davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-23
BUILDING UP A TOWN
How 1t Has and Can Be
Done.
THOUGHTS FOR MARIETTA PEOPLE,
Manufacturing Industries Bring PEG.
pie, Trade and Wealth, and All
Are Benefited.

When two people are to receive
benefits from any one undertaking,
both should assist in putting that
undertaking on the best possible
footing so as to secure the greatest
possible result. This principle, if
carried out by q city and its prob
erty owners, will be found to be the
only basis on which to secure a Hdi-
versity of industries. We have been
listening too long to the cry that this
is the best point at which to start
such and such an industry says the
Macon Telegraph. 1t is a good
place but it is not the only good
place, and there are probably sever
al other places that are just as good,
The man who proposes TO go into
business naturally selects the place
where the prospects cf support from
his neighhors are brightest. If we
would benefit by industries let us
assist them in every way. The
progressive South" speaking of the
building up Of towns says:
''The citizens of towns who wish
to see their places increase in wealth
and population must bear in mind
that they will reap the principal
part of the benefit to be derived from
the establishment of manufacturing
industries. Let us relate an Incl
dent which illustrates this fact: A
number Of years ago an Eastern
town, which, owing to the destruc-
ton OF the whaling fishery, was al
most moribund as business place,
offered plot of ground free, assist
ance in erecting building, a remis,
sion OF taxation for number of
years to enable firm to establish a
shoe mandatory. At the outset
the firm employed only a few hands
about twenty-fve-but it prosper
ed and now employs over thousand.
In estimates of this kind it is gener-
ally considered that three inhabi>
tants of the town may be counted
for every workman; consequently
three thousand persons may be con-
sidered as connected with the fac>
tory. Say that each one Of these
three thou sand persons spends 30
cents day for food, clothing, ETC.,
we see that the whole number spend
$1,000 week, or S328,500 a year.
Who are the most benefited by this
expenditure-the owners of the fac~
tory of trades-people or the town
referred to? Would the trades
people receive this nearly third of
a million dollars if the factory were
not in their town? They would
not, and it is not difficult to see that
the trades people are the ones who
receive the largest share of the
benefit derived from the location OF
the factory. This is the true way
to look at any schemes for building
up towns"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-23

THE money is being raised to
build another cotton factory at Dali
ton, and $4,000 has already been
subscribed. The proposed capital
is 100000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-23
1T SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSE.

]. B. Wilson, 81 Clay ST., Sharpsburg,
Pa, says he will not be without DIR. King
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, that it cured his wife who was
threatened with Pneumonia after an attack
OF LA Grippe, when various other reme>
dies and several physicians had done her
no good. Robert Barber, OF Cooksport,
Pa, claims DIR. Kings New Discovery has
done him more good than anything he ever
used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it.
Try it. Free Trial Bottles at J. D. Ma
lone's drug store. Large bottles, SOC. and
$l.00.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-23

For Corns, Warts and Bunions
Use only Abbott's East Indian Corn Pain
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-23
Culled and Condensed from
Our Exchanges.
MOTHER or TWENTY-S|X CHILDREN,
A White Robin Killed. Glover
Seed ,PrOfitable-.A Very Heavy
FOnr Year Old Boy.

Ebert county is to have new
court house, to cost about $4,000.
Canton has a whistle factory,
owned and operated by Jay Rudasill.
There are more females than males
in Gilmer county by several hun
dred.
Ex- Ordinary Thomas d. Gillian
Of Oglethorpe county died Thursday.
Respass & Son of Atlanta have
purchased the mica property" near
Gainesville.
The recent session of the Georgia
Legislature, Fifty days, cost the State
$50, 567.99.
Gas and gasoline lamps have been
abandoned in Athens Tor street light
ing and electric lights substituted.
ALBERT BLoUNT, negro, was lynch
ed in Che ttanooga last week for
assaulting respectable white lady,
at her home, in day time.
SEVEN car loads of Arkansas ne
groes passed through Atlanta Thurs
day on their way to Brunswick and
thence to Africa.
R. J. MILLER, an aged white man
was killed by an engine on the
Western and Atlantic Railroad near
Atlanta on the 18th inst.
A white robin was killed last
Monday near Madison. This is a
rare curiosity in the shape of bird,
one that is seldom seen.
Mr.. ga Kinnebrew, Floyd coun-
ty farmer, is selling clover seed rails
ed on his place, and it brings him
from SO to SO bushel.
The land known as the Bob Wash,
burn farm in Oconee county, con-
tanning zoe acres, has been sold to
J. L. FARRELL of Athens for $4,000.
The residence Of B. 0. Hill at
Greenville was burnt last Thursday.
The losses will foot up at least 81
900. The residence was insured for
$1,000.
Sonny Boyd, negro boy - years
old, attempted to wreck train at
Atlanta Thursday by placing spikes
on the rails. He did it ''ior fun. "
He was arrested.
Superintendent A. I. Branham, of
the Brunswick public schools, has
been elected school commissioner of
Glynn county for the term of three
years.
DR.. r. B. Headen will remain
with the First Baptist church in
Rome as its pastor. He had call
to Birmingham at p salary of 2,400.
The Rome church didn't want to
give him up and voted him the same
salary.
There is little boy at Ty-Ty, in
: Worth county, only four years old,
who is remarkable in size. He is
four feet three inches in height
weighs ninety pounds, wears No.
hat and 6 shoe. His parents are
very poor and will pKebably put the
boy on exhibition.
Tuesday night, of last week, a
party of 40 emigrants passed
through Atlanta on their way to
Pine City, Ga, where they 90 to
purchase lands and to invest money,
The emigrants came over the East
/ Tennessee road and were from Ohio
There is woman living in Way,
cross, Ca, who is the mother o.
twenty-six children. She is now in
her ninety>six year of her age, aud
has remarkable fine health. Her
mental faculties and vision are good
and she has never been sick day il
her lie. Twenty-one of her chill
dren are living and are all married
each OF them having large families
The children and their mother ar,
all in comfortable circumstances
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-23
A Valuable Remedy.

It gives me pleasuse to recon mend to
the public such a valuable remedy as
Cheney Expectorant. / have used it in
my family for Coughs, Group and Colds,
aud would not be without it.
JAo. A BARRY.
Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by 81. M. Hammett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON CITY. Jan. 16-After quorum
was procured III the senate considerable pro-
gress was made on the anti-option bill. An
amendment was agree3 TO fixing July |, 1898, as
the time when the DILL shall 90 into eff ct
Tho resolution offered on Saturday by Vol.
colt, in.uuctiug the Committee on foreign rea-
tons to inquire into expenditures in and about
the construction oil the Nicaragua canal since
the account of expenditures was rendered two
years since. was agreed 10.
The McGairahan oil went over without ac
ton.
A joint resolution introduced BIZ PETER, limit
ing presidential Office 10 term, was taken
up aud Psi.r addressed the senate in supper.
OF it PETER had not conclUdej his speech W sen
the anti-opti9n bill came up Us a special order
and NJ gave notice that he would resume the
argument tomorrow.
Gail read an argument in favor OF the anti
option bill, the question being on the amend
ment offered by Was, inten led to conf re the
penal provisions OF tie bill to purely -pecula-
tive transactions short argument in favor OF
IL was made To- " hlte OF Louisiana, aud then a
vote taken. Ths amendment was rejected,
yeas H., nays IS An amendment WAS offered by
NashDurn TO section ?, TO the effect that ;ae act
shall not apply to any agreement 10 pay or de-
liver part OF tho pro !uct OF land as compensa-
ton Tor work or labor done or to be done on the
land; agreed 10. An amendment offered by
Daniel - strike out section 10 was defeated
yeas l3, nays 81. George OF Mississippi moved
to amend the bill by striking out ell after the
first three sections and inserting IN lieu thereof
nsub tjtute proposed by him last July, omit.
ting the FIRST three sections. No action was
taken, and the senate adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded in the Auditors Once
Yesterday.

Deeds Recorded in the Auditors Once
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January /, 1898
are *33i.0e4 There were filed for record yester-
day p deeds, the considerations aggresatlng
&6e,23o Following 10 the list as furnished by
Osborne, Tremper & Co., ao,tractors OF titles,
1l6 Cherry street, between Front aud second:
N. B. Colt TO G: N. Valley lots 10 and IL, Jack.
son street aid. 81
I. H. Korstad to II. A. Davis, lots to 4, Motor
Line add. g, 90.
E. A. Levins to J. z. Williams, lots and 10.
book 10, salmon Bay ii. $780,
J9hn Henzei TO Emily Henzel, ne sw, IA,
2, ,, 81
j. II. Nelson to F. G. Sweet, mining claims,
$50.
J. II. Nelson to J. B. Carr, mining claims, $500.
J. A. Moore ct al. to Irene A. Merritt, lot 3.
block 20, Brook .yn add, $780,
w. X. Forrest u Elmira Evans, lot 6, block So,
Rv rside add, $780,
G. f. Pepper TO Lewis 8. Card, lot 20, block 5,
south Park Heights, $3.50.
u : Maggs TO ID. II. Howard. lot 6. block A,
Yesler's lst, ST.
J. A. Moore ct al. to Frank Gronke, lot 7,
block II. Brooklyn add. 1890.
W. {. Reveal TO b. NJ Lantry, lots / to H.
block lis, Maynard's Luxe Washington, 81, 100.
A J. Me-chooler TO J. Cooper, lots IL, IL and
10, b.oek ID, Falls City. $780,
james Napier to ". ]. Downs. lot s, block G.
Harrison Heights. s..
c: J; am!ta to c. oslund. lot IS. block 6, Pit
net', DIV. 500.
West Coat Imp. Co. to y. Carlson. lot g. block
T. q Imam Para. $40.
II. Du Vail to E. l. Hoilingswor,h, lot 6, block
> Ie- ier's u, $3.50.
L. T. SoS TO J. &. UhriCh, lots TO 10 block 81
Wet side add, LOO.
Thomns D. oimsoa to F. s stjmson,L OF
block 10, Elem a Id and others. slS,6j5.
lhomaS d. St'mson to c. D.. >.imson. a OF
block IL, L len add and Others, rs .Gi6.
ThCmu- ID. -tImson TO +. /. inson !. of
block IL, Ellen add and otners, s,SGj6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
SPLIT UPON SILVER.
Republican Senate Caucus I'm
able to Arrange Programme.
OWING TO THE MINE OWNERS.
Anti Option Bill Soon to Be Out OF tho
War-squire Introd uces . Bill
for = New Warship.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. le-There was q
caucus of Republican senators this morning TO
arrange the orier of business TO follow the anti.
option bill, which is expected TO be disposed OF
"ednes lay. Nothing final YVES done because of
difference OF opinion tina. could not be adjusted
In the brief time the caucus was in session.
The difficulty arose from the efforts OF certain
senators to bid the caucus to take up the SILVER
repeal resolution Immediately after the anti.
option bill The silver senators bitterly resisted
the attempt, and the caucus adjourned to meet
tomorrow.
The North western senators, who made avigor.
Gus fght for the admission of New Mexico, Ari-
coma, Utah and Oklahoma a. states, claim that
the opposition heretofore manifested by Platt
chairman OF the committee on territories, Is
weakening. Probably Carey wilt introduce an
omnibus bill Tor the purpose. All these. ex'
cspt possibly Oklahoma, will be Democratic.
That there is to be trouble on the silver Ques.
ton Is evident from the attitude Of Teller and
Stewart, both OF whom bitterly oppose the re-
peal of the >heXpan act. Stewart declined 10
enter the Repu lean caucus. but will join with
Teller in anything that will help aions silver.
Other senators, not so pronounced in their
views, say that many who do nor favor free
coinage will not vote to repeal the sherman act.
as they look upon it as q safety valve that ought
not to be tempered with. Immediately after the
caucus Teller ives in earnest conversation with
Democratic senators on the door. IL 10 probable
he has laid plans for vigorous resistance to any
step that has for Its end repeal OF the sherman
law.
Favorable action was taken In the direction OF
setting aside an early day for consideration OF
the bills submitted by the interstate commerce
commission. The proposition to guarantee the
bonds o! the Nicaragua canal came up, but was
not discussed at any length, and. rs has been
said, the caucus adjourned until tomorrow
iOhf ho, {r,i1o nvvil ho nod md
pending legislation will be thoroughly dis.
cuesed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
A New York Murderer Elec,rocute

DA>F rsoRa, y. Y, jan. I6.-kohrnel 10th,
the murderer OF Mrs. Demacesek, was electro
cu'ed At Clint n prison az noon today. The
murder was committed at Syracuse, the
wonlan's head being beaten in with 3 brass bar
and the body being filed with staos 10th tried
TO implicate the womau's husband saying he
hired him uo,hl 10 xii! her but the grand Jury
did not believe the story, and he aftefward con-
fesscd II was iaise. The object of the murder is
unknown. The murderer took part in religious
exercises shortly before beiug summoned to the
desth chamber. and, when the time came met
death calmly. The application OF the current
was entirely successful al the first contact but
was turned on again, as usuai. TO make sure of
death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17

Sixty Days to Re Allowed for Selection
Alter survey Is Completcd.

WAsHfNGroS CITY, Jan. l6-[spec al. Rep
resentat.ve Wilson today had the following pro.
viso attached to the surveying clause in the
sundry dv!l appropriation bili:
Provided, that the states Of North Dakota.
Sonth DAKOTA. N 2n;Hua, Idaho snI Washington
shall have preference right over any person or
Corporation 10 select lands granted to sal states
% the act 81 congress approved February ~.
1889. for period OF sixty days after the lands
have been surveyed and duly declared to be
subject 10 selection and entry under the gem
era land avs o. me United states: provided,
that such preference i;ht shall not accrue
against bona hde homestead or presumption se;-
tiers on any OF sali lands AZ the date OF the fl
ing oi the p!4t OF survey OF any township in the
local Ian oiiics of said states.
This will allow the state of Washington TO Sc
cure thousands OF acres OF land which was
granted l., aud viii be worth many millions OF
do.Iars o. The .chool funds OF thst atate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
THE EMPTY TREASURY.
Result OF Enormous Pension Payments
How Shall revenue Be Increaaed?

Result OF Enormous Pension Payments
How Shall kevenue BE Increased?
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 16.-The sub-com-
mittee Of the ways and means committe on in
vestigatOn of the condition of the treasury
expects to receive in the latter part of this week
a large amount OF information from treasury
experts. Tho treasury officials have been at
work steadily for three weeks on the report. 1t
can be said on good authority that the treasury
statement vii, not show deficit in the treasury
or q probability OF one during the present fiscal
year, but close analysis is expected to show
that Secretary Foster at times has had hard
task in "making both ends meet" and that his
successor Will be likely, unless relieved by legis
laton at tails session raising additional revenue,
to have even harder tax, with pensions stead
lily increasing. Secretary Foster has informed
the members of congress that there will be an
evaa ba ance III the treasury July next of
s200,000,o0l The balance, however, includes
nothing for the sinking fund, on which the an
uual requirements are s4S.000,000
The Democratic mem bers of congress expect
TO show that there have been times when de-
ficiency was only prevented by the policy of not
paying anything today which could be put IF
until tomorrow. Not n single new public build
ing has been provided for during this congress,
but there still remains over sl4000,000 10 be ex-
pended on account OF public buildings and
100000 against which there are outstanding
contracts There are other matters also, In
which the government revenues have made it
necessary Tor the treasury To go slow" for fear
that, for the frst time il many years, the bal
ance would be on the wrong side OF the ledger.
On the result of the Investigation will depend
whether or not the ways and means committee
will recommend legislation increasing the rev.
enue at this session.
The present plan suggested which is regarded
as most expedien; is to increase the whisky tax
This increase would raise over $S5,0i0,GO addi-
tioual yearly if the law could be framed as to
effect the whisky il bond Many persons prefer
tn revise the whole taxing system at once
What will b. the outcome is of course uncertain
at this time but matters may soon develop by
action on the part OF the ways and means com
NIT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17

WAsHtSGToS CITY. Jan. l6.-The house en-
gagged IN iii cussion of 4 resolution calling on
hegds OF departments for statement o! the
amount o. Southern war claims allowed b.
them. II WAS finally agreed 10
motion TO suspend the rules and pass the
bill - settle the c aims OF Arkansas and other
states under swamp Land grants Jailed to secure
the necessary two-thirds vote and was therefore
defeated.
against a motion TO SUSPEND the rules and pass
the ic!nt resolution for a constitutional amend
ment for the election of United STA e. senators
by popular vote. but IN the end permitted IL to
be carried without division. and the house a1-
iotlrueu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17

on every train. 1t Is expected the rsee,ing will
be one of the most successful in the history of
the association. The meeting was presided over
by President Susan B. Anthony. Vice Presi-
dent Rev. Anna ". Shaw spoke of her work in
organizing local associations, eepecisily in Kan.
sas. ehe reported GOOD progress everywhere
secretary Rachael +. Avery reporte1 thirty-ive
state auxiliary associations doing active work.
There were in addition about go county and
other local associations. The natiosal sssocia-
ton was shown to have an active l-fembership
OF 1850. The report of Mrs. UptorE treasurer,
showed that the association was IN satisfactory
financial condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
San FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE.


FAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l6-The usual Monday
morning dullnes, prevailed in the produce
markets today and the supply and demand was
abou. even. Potatoes rema n unchanged from
saturdays figures. There was little activity in
Onions, but other vegetables were quiet Eggs
are accumulating on the market and evincs
downward tendency, warm weather increasing
the supply. Butter shows little or no change.
Turkeys are declining, top quotations for live
stock being given at 16 cents.
Produce recei p's-Flour. 1000 quarter sacks:
Oregon. 1900; wheat. 900 eentais, Oregon,
400: farley, 2.Uo0 ce1tal,; oats, 900 centsls;
beans 1000 sacks. potatoes. 1900 SACKS Oregon,
Apa sacks: onions. 800 sacks: Oregon, 10 sacks
Fiour-Net cash prices fo- family ex ra-, s. 80
@i0o per bnrroi; bakers extras, s39OQ9L00; su-
pe,iine. s. 6C6g3 TO-
a wheal--Marke. developed increased strength
tbs mornit e, there being more encouraging re-
ports from distant centers. Quotable ut $I.3lk
per cen al for standard article of shi ppingw heat
With ST. So tor choice article.
Bsriey-busness continues OF small volume.
though the tone Of the market Is OF a rather
/ steady character. We auo;e: Feed. 771ac per
zity, aud s21 2Bs954c Tor choice; brewing, S7i2(9
l ISL per centnl
0a.s-ihere was a pretty general samning
There we're fairly good results In the WAY of
Transactions. We quote: Surprise, N.4Jftl.50;
lmiliing, sl3Jbl. 40; fancy feed. si.io: good to
choice feed. g. i4toI.S7,a: of grades. $40 20
n :
lGl - ir choice Tor seed; gray, ST. 25Jl 80; red,
u. i5GL0 per GENITAL.
CALI BOARD.
Following are the sales recorded at the call
abDari today. VII at: Morning in orrnal-May
~ tom rs, Wa ,s2 tom, VIZ loS 'on AZ Ss
lHSla. SOD tons, 1854; 2.-ol tons. sL355e per
&ceatn..
Barley Informal sessic1-Hay. 100 tons, sjs<c
per GENITAL REGULAR ou--May. 100 tons,
Utl3c: LOO tons, essc; January. 100 tons. Sic per
ieeutsL
l Af;ernOou--W hcat-Msv, 100 tons. $l.35; @01
ols, 1885; I'D tons, 81 354 600 tons, 81 50
per ceuta
l Bariey-No sale.
i FINANCIAL.
/ praits-Ou si-h; New York, per 500, 90 &c.
eteriiug bills on Lonion--6l day bank, $Le7. oil
lver-Bnrs, per ounce. S31 lBS32sc. Mexican dol.
lars, 66(5J61sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
FOREIGN MARKETS,
BREADSTCFEs

- LONDON. Jan. l6-The Mark Lane Eppress says:
HIiHHsl Wheats remain udcnanged, average
PFC ior %, 100 quarters being 4, 81 below No.
California -pri e.
CoFi-Irade firm, demand showing genuine
increase. raising price Is at some places des lie
news oil augnen ed yisi lie supply in the United
Sts'e'. A verppoi price. have gone up1d
LIVERPOOL Jan. l6-W heat-D -Inand fair No.
re! winter, firm, 6s ID; No. 2 red spring, firm
Corn-Demand fai-. Spot, firm, a. ID: Jan.
uary. old, firm, Is cd; January, new, firm,
u o1ad; February, new, firm, As SID.
FINANCIAL.
LONDON. Jan. i6.-Bar silver. e25 fine. sgd;
consois, 9St; Bank OF England discount rate 3
per cent,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17

KANSAS CRY, Jan. ID he suit OF Melville T.
HORNE, Of CA ago, against Alfred Rarills
nephew Of AdcIlna Patti for $4,000 damages
fer alternating his wite's affections. which has
been pending IN the circuit court since last
Ap-.l, was this morning dismissed by Judge
Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Horne were recoucued
by the death their Young child, who has been
masking It's home with 10 father since their
separation. Mr.. and Nrs. uor no are now to-.
gether III Chicago, sud the d.va's relative and
MS vile have also become recoUcI!ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
Cen. Berdan's EaftIeshju.

WASHINGTON CITY. Jau. l6.-ISpecial l-Sena-
tor Squire introduced iii in the senate today.
authorizing the secretary Of the navy 10 contract
for the building of a vessel called the DESTROYER,
which IL the invention OF Gen. Besdan. II bui
this vessel viii be very potent element in our
coas. defense. she IS attended 70 destroy the
great ironcisi warships by firing from sub
merged g..n shell containing 80 pounds OF
dynamite or 80 pounds Of rifle powder into The
bottom OF her adversary oa.ow the arEOr plat
:nr This she'll is II be fitted with time fuse,
tnus allowing the retreat Of the Destroyer before
the explosion takes place. Nlth few such yes
se.s stationed n our principal h4rbors We cou d
bid defiance - all hattls>hips Of foreign powers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
The PuyalIup Indian Ri.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan l6.-[Spesial 1T IL
believei by the mem oers OF the senssa commit
tee on Iniian affairs today that time will yet be
allotted for consi eration OF the P:ySiup III.
dian reservation bill. They do no., however,
teiieve that it will come up until sosie time af-
ter Senator Allen has returned frog Olympia,
when he will be given the desired opportunity
to speak further OF the measure he advocated at
the frs. session OF this cong eSs.