davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-13
Cranberry Marshes Burned

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 12.-Railroed officers
here report forest and marsh fires In ell
parts of the State. Four valuable cram
berry marshes. near Bears Mound, Wood
county. have been burned. Marshes in
juneau and Waukesba counties are burn.
ina so tiercely as TO threaten farm property.
The forests are extremely dry, and ore in
danger of destruction from smoldering
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-13
silver Rullion in the Treasurv

WAsHINGToN, Sept 12-The Vice Pres;-
dent laid before the Senate. to-day. n letter
from the treasury Department. in relation
TO the REDEEM ption of silver certificates. 1t
Is stated that q. 1.273. 967 in the notes pro-
vided for by the Sherman act were re-
deemed In silver coin during August 1898;
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-13

rTtClhI 70 LIt IUuInHEVU.Is
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Five new fourth
class postmasters were given Indiana to-
day. as follows:
Cambria, Clinton county, Isaiah Richardson,
vice Emanuel Il. Metzger resigned; Godsey,
Monroe county, Albert CoOksey, vice Wm. II.
BOles. resigned; Linden, Montgomery county,
Frank Dunkle. vice Charles McBee. resigned;
Eewtonvile, Spencer county. Balthas letter.
vice James r. Hursh, removed; Radnor. Carroll
county, Harvey Clawson, vice Milton Swain, re-
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-13

Has been used over fifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while teething with
perfect success. Ii soOthes the child, softens
the gums, allays pain, cures wind collie, regu-
lates the bowels. and Ia the best remedy for
diarrh9a whether arising FROM teelhing or
other causes. For sale by druggists In every
part of the world. BE and ask for Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-13
Sensible Republican.

Special 10 the ndaDapolis Journal.
FORT DODGE. Ia. Sept. 1T. S. Coffin.
nominated for Governor by the Prohibi-
tion Republicans Sept. S. has declined.
He holds that it 10 better to remain in the
party and reform It than to 20 outside and
destroy 1t. DR.. Emery Miller. of Des
Moines. is the most prominent candidate
for the place.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-13

that S174. 4.e6l. .2z2. in coinage valne. of silver
bullion purchased under that act and sub
ject TO coinage is now held in the treasury.
Also. letter from the Secretary OF the
Treasury stating that there WAS available.
on the 7th inst. for the enforcement of the
Chinese exclusion act, S63, 503.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-13

WHEN aggravated by the lniudiciOut use Of
Otltments or lotions. skin diseases are still
easily overcome with Gienn's sulphur Sonp
Nothing exeris sncb wholesome and beautify-
ing influence upon the complexion and entire
cutice. Sold by all drugg SITS.
Hirs Hair and Whisker Dye black brown
30 cents.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-13
Military Instructor Wanted.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 12.-It was stated at
the War Department to-day that the detail
oflan army officer TO take the place OF Lieut..
VaDVleet as military instructor at the Uni
versity of Vincennes would be made this
week. Lieutenant Van Nleet has been or
dered 10 David's island. \. y, for duty.
number of kilograms were sent out to-
day In quest of officers for the vacancy
William NJ. Brown. of Vincennes a trustee
of the university, Is here looking after the
detail of Lieutenant Van Vleet's successor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-13
Commodore Browns Promotion.

Special 20 tn he INDIANAPOLIS Journal
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-This evenings
Star says OF an event anticipated by q
Journal special last week:
An important naval event OF the near future
Is the retirement of Rear Admiral A. W. Weaver
and the promotion 10 the vacancy thus created
of Commodore George Brown. now in command
OF the Norfolk navy yard IL is not true. as re-
ported. that President Harrison refused To pro-
mote Commodore Brown political, or any
other grounds. Commodore Brown has never
before stQod in line of promotion To the grade OF
rear admiral. Promotions in the navy are based
on seniority. and politics has nothing to do with
toe matter. The only exception to promotions
10y seniority IL In tho cases where it il shown
that the officer naturally entitled to promotion
is morally, mentally or physically unfit for 1t.
The promotion OF Commodore Brown.
who ia Hoosier. we'll and favorably
known at Indianapolis. was to have been
posted on last Saturday. Ii bas only been
deferred in com pliaDce with time, and will
he recorded officially within very few
days.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-13
NNNIZNzESlIIK SESsEIsB IS e, fggHs h2gss 1ss

From Indianapolis Union Station
Trains leave for St Louis 7:30 am. IL so am,
loo pm, 11:o0 pm. Trains connect at Terro
Haute for E. & 7. II. points. Evansville sleeper
on 100 y. m. train.
Trains arrive from st. Louis $3.50 am, 4:50
an. 2:50 pm., 500 pm. 7:45 pm.
Terre Haute and 9reenoaste accommodation
arrives at 1000 arn, and leaves at 400 pm.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on through
trains. Dining Car on trains 20 and II.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-13

WASHINGTON. Sept H. - Extensive
changes among United States pension agen-
cies will soon he made by Secretary Hoke
Smith. Consideration has been given to
this matter for several weeks. and a num-
ber of agents have been decided upon for
early appointment. The appointment di-
vision OF the department has been instruct
ed To prepare briefs of all applications for
agencies. Preference will be given to those
incumbent whose means are limited. :,
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-13
Nothing Done by the House.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The attendance
the Speakers Gavel fell and the chaplain
offered prayer. Mr. Morse. of Massaohu-
setts, rising to q question of personal ex-
plan alton, sent TO the Clerk desk and had
read q newspaper extract charging him
with having opposed the proposition TO
permit newspaper men 10 have the priv
llege of the lobby back of tho Speakers
chair. and further stating that he bad made
derogatory remarks relative to the press
fraternity. The statement in this extract
Mr.. Morse decidedly and vigorously denied
the truth OF. From beginning TO end it
was silly fable He had telegraphed a
denial of the paragraph: but lie always
Travelled faster than denial So far from
desiring to keep newspaper men from the
lobby he was In favor of admitting them
there. lt would be q great convenience,
coth TO the newspaper men and TO the Rep
resentatives. The Newspaper men whom he
nad met In Washington, with few excep-
tions, had been gentlemen and men of nbil-
ity.
MIR. Hepburn. of Iowa. asked an immedi-
ate consideration of a resolution calling on
the Secretary of the Treasury for informa-
tion AS to the amount of merchandise in
bond or duty paid On products or manu-
features of the United States which was
transported from one port of the United
States TO another port therein. over the
territory OF the Dominion of Canada. by
railroad routes or partly by rallread and
partly by water routes. during the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1893. Nr. Geary OBJ
Jected and the resolution was referred. At
12:25 the House sdjourned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-13

SETS of the G.. A. X. edition of The Jour-
nal. Sept 10 :. inclusive. Will be sent TO
nny address for - cents
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-13

Sunday Journal. by mail. 81 a Year
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-13
wANTED-sALESMES,

"ANTED-SALESMEN SELL GOODS TO
w merchants by sample: 500 a mouth for work
ers samples and case furnished free inclose stamp.
MODEL MFG. CO.. South Bend. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-13
wANTFD-AGENTS.

yyANTED-AGENT-A RELIABLE PERSON
w 10 take the agency in their town for OF tho
beet paying articles on the market: retails Tor %
cents pays loo per cent profit sells TO every family.
ROBERT 6 WEST, Cleveland o.
VJTANTED-AT LAST WE HAVE 1T; ACTIVE
w workers wanted everywhere 10 take orders for
"SHEPP'S WORLDS FA th PHOTOGRAPHER
only book OF copyrighted photographs OF buildings
scenes and exhibits; authorized by the Worlds Co
lumbar Exposition; daily sales increasing
mOusly; everybody wants II; b0nanZa for workers.
drop everything and handle 81 you VIII make money
fast; books credit: big commissions; illustrated
circulars; terms free: outfit. 90 pho ographs 81
90. Call or address w. G. CARL, l43 Alabama.
corner New York street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-13
wANTED-mIscELLANEoUs
POR SALE.

NTED-SALESMANT TO SELL SPECIALLY
w u saloon trade in city. Address MASTIC(
MEDICINE CO. DaDvilie i'll. with references.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-13

LNOR SALE-ONBY HOTEL IN BEST GAS
town in indiana. full Of regular boarders; only bar
in town: hotel IS taking in $3.50 per week Of which
s9O is clean profit VIII sell complete at low price.
Excellent reasons for sell ng. Address a once.
LA Nd COMPANY. care of Journal Office.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-13
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
IA Indianapolis Union Station.
|VIRennSyIV6nid Iings.
Trains Run by Central Time

TT OFFICES at Station and at corner Illinois and
Washington Streets
TRArNs BUN AS FOLLOWS:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-13

Connecticut. When Mr.. Mitchell concluded
his speech MIR. Hawley arose and said he
was In favor OF the passage of the pending
bill. and, while willing TO be as patient as
possible with the opponents of repeal.
there was one general misstatement which
had been iterated and reiterated until he
was tired of it. That was that there was
somebody who believed In the total de-
strnction of half of the currency OF the
world. There was not q Senator N the
chamber now or at any time to whom &c
would apply. It was terrible misstate-
ment. a sophistical statement; false
statement. practically. All who favored
the repeal of the Sherman law expected to
continue the use of silver literally. as far
as il conld be done without resching silver
monometallism.
Mr.. Teller said il the Senator from Con-
nectIcut was tired he Mr.. Teller was dis
Rusted. The Senator from Connecticut
had gone away and remained absent during ]
the session. II the newspapers were cor
rect. end Mr.. nawley was newspaper
man. he had spoken of Senators from the
West as silver lunatics. or silver fanatics,
or both. He Mr. Teller did not know
that the Senator from Conncticut had said
anything of the kind. but it had been so
current and prominent. the stock phrase OF
those who agreed with him on these qnes-
tions. that he had not much doubt that it
was true.
u told the Senator himself" SAID Mr..
Hawley, inpatiently, that il was not
true.
NO. sir" Mr.. Teller asserted.
did, repeated Mr.. Hswley. abruptly.
IF he did," SAID Mr.. Teller, al never
heard him. | called his attention TO iJ and
he said. in substance. that he did not know
what he said"
Mr.. Hawley said if the bill were passed
and In few mon the 1t should Develop 'th at
the East and West were desolated. it w as
quite competent for Congress To reconsider
Its action. and it wonld be likely to do so.
Mr.. Stewart sat nervonsly In his chair.
and was apDarently abOut to interrupt the
Senator from Connecticut. Il beg the
Senator's pardon quickly remarked Mr.
Hawley. Mr.. Stewart denied that be was
about to interrupt the Senator.
1T looked as though you were." said Mr..
Hawley; lin fact. you always look that
way" Laughter.
Slr. Stewart finally got the floor. and was
In the midst of long speech when he was
appealed To by Mr.. Butler 10 yield 10 . mo-
tion Tor an executive session. Mr.. Stewart
reluctantly relinauIshed the floor. and,
after brief executive session, the Senate
adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-13
FINANCIAL.


7 OANS MONEY ON MORTG AGES. Z. r.
La SANLES. - East Market street.
MONEY To LOAN-6 PER CENT. HORACE
Au MCKAY Room II. Talbot q News Block
\ oANS-SUMS OF SlOO TO rlOO.OO1
L. City property ami farms
G. r. COFFIN A CO. 30 East Market street.
MONEY To LOAN ON FIRST MORTGiAGE-
vi Bends. Consumers tsas rTa Stock and Com
mercial Paper, bought and sold. w II. HOBBS %
East Market street.
MONEY TO LOAN On FARMS AT THE LOW
vi est market rate: privileges for payment before
due. Ne Also buy municipal D bInts. THOS. -
DAY a Co. 80 East Market street In annapolis
EUk h.NI.
IrOH REST-FU FINISHED ROOMS l7O NorsA
IL AlAhama street
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-13
FOR TRADE.

J,OR TRADE-SO AND lGOArRE TRAC I'M
II Der land. West Virginia Address A. f. SWAN,
Elw0Od Ind.
IvOR TRADE-A CLEAR 16O IN KANSAS
II worth 81 800. for merchandise. State fully what
You have in frst letter &. w. MOSHER. 1917 ~.
EmpO ave. Wichita Kan.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-05
a MAN HANGED
For Murder lie Did Not Commit The
supposed Victim alive.

For - Murder lie Did Not Commit The
supposed Victim Aiiye.
FAYETrEyuLE. Ark. July Il II has
just been asccrtaincd TINT George Wat,
kins for whose supposed murder Andy
lIrdgpeth WINS hanged, II alive and liv.
ing in his old home IN Kansas. In 1884
George Watkins with his young and
beautiful wife. moved from Kansas and
settled on the estate Of Andy Iiedgepeth
o wealth planter Iiedgepeth became
infatuated with Watkins wife IL wns
sometime before Watkins became aware
OF his wifes guilt shortly after this
IIedgcpeth accompanied Watkins 70
market Ii Watkins wagon, Hedge
peth returned alone. Suspicion was
aroused. lIedgepeth anil the woin'
an werc arrested AT the trim
Mrs. Watkins said Hedgepeth had
agreed to kill her husband. IledRepeth
claimed that Watkins had left him say.
ing he intended TO leave tho country.
The evidence WINS purely circumstan.
tiai, but IN strong and unhrolscn
chain he having the supposed dead
mans money, hat, coat and gloves.
There was also blood found In the
wagon The eHac was enIricd To the
supreme court, reserved and at the sce-
ond trial HedRepcth was again con-
victed. lIcdgcpeth was hanged
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-05
5REUNiT 60,


Are Senator Daniel rani and Tits wife .
Alteration OF Mind Made Him Leave.
MT VERNON, O., July 3 Tx Senator
Daniel Paul, whose mysterious disap-
pearance from Toledo was noted some
Six weeks ago, arrived AT his Center
burg home Monday morning, accom-
panied by Mrs. Paul and her attorney
Frank Moore He was found ina hotcl
at Kansas City, Kan, where he hat
been quietly living, and on learning
that reward had been offered for In,
formation Us to his whereabouts, tele
graphed his wife 70 come on and he
would return home with her
He claims he has suffered from tenn
porary alteration Of mind, during
which ne wandered away, and after
coming to his senses was too greatly
mortified 10 make his whcreabout,
known.
The reunion Of husband and wife i
said to be mutually agreeable, and set
at rest the numerous stories at the
time Of his disappearance.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-05


organization If MI three partnerships
N the great banking firms on the first
dry ~ January succeeding MIR nrcxcl'l
death. and establishes the amount Of
interest the estate Is 10 hold in them
hereafter. Roth nirxcl institute and
the ChildssIlrexel Home for Union
Printers are remembered, and good
deal Of money is given outright 10 char
tiles
II isexpccted that anthony J DrcxeL
jr., and John IA Drexel win succeed y
most Of the banking intrrests, while
George W Childs nresel viii get,
among other things, his fathers inter
ests In the Public Ledger
The Philadelphia house u Drcxel 4
Co. will continue on much the same
lines as before. j, pierpont Morgan,
the New York partner now takes Mr..
prexel's place us the absolute head o.
the firm, whose prestige his genius has
already increased
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-05
CONDENSED NEWS.
Gathered Frem An Psrts Of the coantry b
Telegraph.


cathered From An Part. Of the coantry -
releErAph
An offer 10 raise the Victoria has
been made
A new Bismarck organ has been
founded In Berlin 4
A German army ofiicerls under arrest
for kicking recruit to death
II IS reported that the Grcclan king
Is about TO abdicAte In favor Of the
duke OF Sparta
The total mortality among Mecca pill
grims since early In June exceees 1900;
40 died saturday
The duke Of Edinburgh has been
raised to the rank Of admiral, and the
duke Of Teck 70 major-general.
Jacob MILESTONE. aged 10, committed
suicide by hanging at his home ut Rob
inson Springs, Ala. He was in bad
health
The German emperor has invited tho
Polish party leader In the Re!ehstNg
TO be his guest at the regatta The for
mer desires the latter's support of the
army bill.
The free silver senators have made q
canvass Of the senate and they are con-
fident Of majority Of at least seven
They too claim that Vice President
Stevenson is with them
The Findlay. lFt, Wayne and Western
railroad has been placed In the hands
Of receiver by Attorneys Haskell,
Sheets and jBailey,of Ottawa, @. Mr..
| Andrew Bruon is the receiver.
Near Bement. Ill, while riding horse.
back, Orville Faulk and horse were in
stantly killed by lightning. His hat
and clothing were literally torn OF Of
the body and the flesh was badly
burned
Mrs. Anna b. Fish has sued the con-
solidated Street Railway Co, Of Toledo,
o., for $4,000 damages, She was in
| jured Mt the time Of the Daughters Of
Rebeckah meeting in May at the Lake
Shore crossing.
At 0skaloosa, Ia, after great delibcr-
alton and generalization, Alexander
Carey, white coal miner, killed his wifa
and then himself. Difference about
some money owned by his wife moved
the coward to do the deed
Matthew Miller, aged ~. Of Pitts
burgh, was drowned saturday, near
Sharpsburg, Pa, while trying 70 rescue
a man who was drowning. The latter
was saved, but Miller drowned. Miller
was married two months ago
The American and English delegates
TO the Behring sea court Of arbitratisn
have given a banquet in honor Of M.
Deyelle, the French foreign minister,
Toasts were drunk 10 the health Of
President Carnot. Queen Victoria and
President Cleveland.
Abdurralim Effendi, an Egyptian Of
rank, Is in New York city, lie has 4
mission to propagate the Moslem faith
In this country. He will assist ex-eon'
sui Alexander Russell Webb in estab'
fishing colonies Of Egyptians in the
south, and in building mosques In New
York and other ci ties.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-05
WE BELIEVE Mr.. BLAND
Nay Be Removed From His
Craftsmanship.
He Is Too Strongly Of the Free Silver
Persuasion.


WASHINGTON, July 3,-0wing TO the
fact that betterment Of the national
finances will be the first and gravesi
problem 10 be confronted, particular
interest attaches 10 the house commit.
tee on coinage Of the next congress.
An adverse committee would be In n
position to very considerably obstruct
business and worry the advocates %
the repeal 81 the sherman law Whether
or not Mr. Bland will be reappnintcd
chairman no one appears 10 know 70 q
certainty. His record rs M earnest
and answering friend 81 SILVER Is well
known and his democracy Is nnques,
toned. When o speaker has been re-
elected II has generally been his Gus,
tom tore-appoint the old chairman
The doubt in the case of Mr., Bland
arises from the fact that Mr., Crisp IL
well known to he in thorough sympathy
with the presidents ideas Of Legislative
needs, and may hesitate To appoint ia
so important committee a man SO
thoroughly committed to an opposite
view
In case Speaker Crisp should decide
not TO give Mr. Bland the chairman,
ship the next I'M liffe 81 direct success.
sion would be Representative Tracy,
who Is a gold standard man. Those
who know both men freely assert that
the elevation OF MIR Tracy 10 tbc coin
age craftsmanship would be especially
gratifying to the executive
Secretary Carlisle decided not to re
sumo the purchase Of silver Monday,
and has so notified the principal Arms
that offer silver to the treasury on pur-
chasing days. This action Is unusu oil
but, as the matter 81 purchasing silver
on given days Ii discretionary with the
secretary vi the treasury, he Il simply
cxercisihE his right.
The reason assigned in the notice
70 intending offerers is that the treas-
ury department had not yet completed
its annual settlements made az the end
of each fiscal year at the United States
minis. Whether silver purchases will
be resumed on Wednesday next Ia left
open and will not be determined until
Wednesday comes and circumstances
will then decide the matter. The prices
paid for silver when the treasury de-
partment completed Its June purchases
was t0,s2s per ounce Since thcnit has
declined 5000. per ounce and II quoted
to-day at co. 7a $40 per onnce
There are $50 grains II an ounce but
only BIN grains Of pure silver in the
dollar. The government would have "a
coin silver dollar nearly twice thu
size Of the standard dollar TO make It's
bullion value equal TO the gold dollar.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-05
Kentucky Legislature Adjourns.

TRANSPORT, KY, July 8 The senate
adopted 4 resolution approving tbs
calling 81 the extra session Of congress
and expressing confidence In Secretary
Carlisle's ability 70 straighten out the
finances. Speaker Afford finally con
cluded TO appoint the senate members
Of the codifying committee and named
Senators %. II. Smith, James II. Null
ligan and Joseph Mccain. The gave
fell at IL o'clock and it was all over tor
cverwith theIegislaturc.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-05
pro,. Ia, Decllnes : T,lsi,oprlc.

HARTFORD, Ct, July 3. n Or. Samuel
Hart, professor Of Trinity college, who
was last week elected bishop Of tHc
Episcopal diocese Of Vermont, has he
clined the honor in letter sent TO Dir.
~. /. Bliss Of burlington, who presided
over the convention at which he was
elected. DR. Hart expresses his deer
sense OF the honor conferred upon MIN,
but says that he feels it his duty TO re-
main at the college.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-05
Chlidren Isurned 10 Death.

BUFFALO, N. II, July 5. Danny and
Myrtle Mccarthy. aged respectively II
and 10 years children Of Dennis Me-
earthly, saloon-keeper at ~ East Mar.
ket street, were burned to death in a
fire which resulted from the explosion
Of a lamp Mrs. Mccarthy saved ben
two youngest children. but all efforts
to rescue the elder two, who were
asleep in another room, proved futile,
though the father made desperate CT
forts, In which he was severely burned
and cut and may lose an arm.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-05
BlMETALLisTs
To Prepare Plan Of Campaigning or
Money.

To Prepare Plan Of Campaigning on
Money
CINCINNATI. july 8 Gen A. y War
ner. president Of the Timetable league,
Is preparing the call for the leaguc to
meet In special session to take action
In advance Of tho extra session Of con-
gress Several members 81 the exccu-
tive committee have not yet been heard
from regarding their wishes rs to the
time and place Tor holding the conyen-
ton, For this reason 1t Ii probable
that the call will not be issued until
Wednesday. IL Is likely that Chicago
will be selected, but II has not yet been
definitely decided upon, and win not be
until the members OF the executive
committee have been heard from.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-05
HEAVY PURCHASE.

Carnegie Buya the Tennessee Coal and
iron Go. Property.
CULLMAS, Ala, july B. Information
from reliable source Monday i that
the Carnegie Irtpn and Steel Co, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, has purchased the en-.
tire plants and properties Of the Ten
nesse Coal and Iron Co. for about afs,-
600, 900. II is further stated that this
great iron and coal producing property
will renew operations by july Is, with
the employment Of large number 81
operatives, through the recent purchase
bY the Carnegie Co.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-05
CRISP ARRIVES.
He Goes Straight TO Secretary Carlisle an
Taika silver.

WARRINGTON, July 3. Ex-Spcakei
Crisp arrived in Washington Monday
morning from Atlanta, Ga, and re
paired 1T once to the treasury depart
ment, where he had an interview
with Secretary Carlisle, al whose sug
gestion became north. The interview
lasted for twenty minutes, and wheI
Judge Crisp emerged from the Score
tary's room he said he complained o
feeling indisposcd. Representative BY
mum had short talk with Judge Crisl
in Secretary carlisle's room, and after
wards said heswas satisfied that tht
next house would repeal uncondition
ally the Sherman law.