davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-17

POLICE COURT.--Oificer Minto ar.
rested Peter Sloan late Thursday even
Ing charged with larceny Of q gold
ring from Emma Thurston. He was
allowed to plead guilty 10 petty larceny
and was fined, which added to the costs
amounted 10 1920, which he paid, and
was discharged. ----A civil action was
commenced by James r. White against
Mr.. Tanner for the recovery Of $50.
The plaintiff got judgment by default.
----Frank Froman who ran into WIN.
Andsrson, the saloon keeper, with his
bicycle and was fDed $40 and costs.
had bis hne made up voluntarily by his
fellow wbeelmen ut the asylum. He
says he had no Intention Of hurting
anyone and In raw hand 1t the wheel.
The wheslmen cannot be too careful Of
the rights OF pedestrians on sidewalks,
or the whole bicycle craft may suffer
prejudice.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-17
RIVAL BOATS RUNNING.
Devices Of the shaver 10 Down ,
Competitor.

The Geo. w. Shaver came up 10 b.
lem from Portland 10 carry excursions
on the river 10 the Independence races.
Rates were put down 10 rs cts. for the
round trip and the boat did good bus
Iness.
Friday the Hoag entered the field
with 70 ct. round trip rate. Boys
were sent around town last night with
iIlumipatioDs announcing the cut.
The Shaver got out Immediately with
u burlesqus parade, ss take-ofi on the
Hoag, meeting the cut, which they re-
gard as an attempt TO drive them of
the field. The Shaver crowd footed
horns, had banners, and attracted great
attention.
The boats were held until II 80 today,
both crews parading with placards, the
Shaver keeping up its burIesque Of the
Hoag. An immense crowd went on
both boats.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-17
OREGON STATE FAIR SEP. II, 1895
List Of Entries. Closing Juno LIST 70
Stake Races.

No: !. TRoTTIso.--3 year oIds or un.
der elegibIe 10 2:3O.
L. y. MOsber names b. O. BprinRstein n
by BarODstein.
L.. i. w. QuImby names blk. m.
Daisy by AitamoDt dam Belle Price
by Doble.
John w. Tildep, names gr. I. Ella r..
by AltamoDt dam Daisy Dean.
Electi0neer stock farm names b. Q.
Ted Oak by Redwood, No. II ,si4, dam
Victress.
y: J. Morris names gr. f. Silver Bow,
by lockwood.
Barrows Bros. name blk. O. MuItpo-
mah Boy, by Multnomah dam by Son
Of Pathfinder
=. II. Tongue names ch. T. Pauline
by Planter dam Roxy.
Witch Hazel stock farm names b. n.
De Lssbmutt, No. i0,77e by MONDAY
0,O00.
No. T. Pacing. Stake for year olds.
John w. Tilden names Prlmrose, Ped.
rgree unknown.
John Parker pames Altswood by Al
lamont, dam Hollywood.
No. o, RussIso. Two year olds.
VIM. Giibble names b. T. Manetta by
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-17
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

w. 8. Hearst came up from Aurora
this morning.
| O. y. McNaliy went to Corvallis to.
day.
Drink natural Wilhoit at the Spa.
Many Of the Indian war veterans re.
turned " their homes today.
btrong's restaurant takes the lead for
popular meals.
I. M. Wagner and wife returned to.
day from Tie Dalles, where they have
been spending q few weeks with
friends.
DR.. II. b. Philbrook today acoompa-
nied his family up 10 Detroit, where
they will spend the summer, the doctor
returning.
Miss Lulu Greattrax, who holds a
professorship In Seattle college, Is the
guest OF her uncles, Damon Bros.
Wilholt water for table aise, by the
case, nj the spa.
The famous'.L Little Nestucca pure
cream cheeses for sale only at Clark Il
Epply's, the monarch grocers Of Court
street.
Miss Emily Henry started today for
Sunult, oregon, where she has been
Invited TO again take "a school which
she taught last year.
Willis Il. McElroy, who has been
taking In the big fair ut Chicago, re-
turned this morning.
Wilhoit water for table use, by the
case. at the Spa.
Remember the Humane society gold
coin prize contests at tho opera house
tonight. Speaking, music, Addresses,
admission only 10 cents.
Drink natural Wilhoit at the Spa.
Drop 10 and look over II. 4. Dcarborp,s
CIRCULATING LIBRARY. He has over
300 pager aud cloth bound books TO
sslect from.
btroDg's restaurant serves stra wberry
short cake and cream.
Fruits, nuts, candies, etceteras, fruit
havors, extracts, or table deIicacles, are
very needful 10 put the fnishiDg
touch on that sunday dinner. House. |
xeepers will hod II all at J. A. Van
Eaton % grocery.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-17

snlsb W MliIst seaj fssd iiisss end
ufsee Dfsprf afdi fhs twb lsst wefe
tyuaIIy kdgyd, snd 4 small cssh pfite
sfshwbfhpv fefsftss
iIste Irfseas n N, ssvsse, ist 4.
swfftflsfs, plate beet, q. o t,fessie,
fstJ W w, Savage ynh.
ilesi dss rec, ~ W. ssysss ist.
Ffsn6 Yseh, canning pfi,s, ist'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-17
Salem Improvement Co.

on HoRsEBACK - The one-armed
man who reports that he has three ribs
broken, 10 now travelling on horseback
giving his name ss Ward. He says he
lost his arm IN the Salem mills. II
there h any truth TO his report he needs
help, but he IL 10 all appearances an
Offensive fraud. He stopped some boys
at Hazel Green the other day and
threatened TO commit suicide II they
did not Immediately give up some
money. Inquiry at the Capital saw
mills shows that no such man ever
worked there, and that he never lost
an arm there. This man Ward tells
people he has sued the milling COM
pany for $4,000 damages TO extract
sympathy and dollars, all Of which Is
. fraud on the unsuspecting public.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-17

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. - Morning
services at 1880. Subject--"The Rose
Of Sharon and The Lily OF the Valley,
Evening services 7:30. Bubject--"Ou
Common Schools, Purposes and Re-
suits "--sugggested by commencement I
week. Sunday school st IL M; Y. p. S.
g. Il. at 6:l5.
UNITY CHURCH. Services at 1880 q,
~. and . p. N. sunday school ut IL,
Rev. w. h. Copeland, pastor. Subject
Of morning sermon "Is the chief eud Of
Man to Gl0rify God"? Subject Of even
Ing lecture "fhe Light Of Africa or the
Arabian Christ.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. Ger
man church, corner Liberty and Cen.
ter streets. Services IL u. m. and 3 %.
m. Rev. A. A. Englebart. English
Tabernacle IN East Salem. Service nj
81. M, Sunday school ut 8 p. m. Rev.
l. B. Fisher.
CoNoRE0ATIONAL.-Regular service
IN the morning conducted by +. S.
Knight. In the evening Mas Rose
frumbull will lecture. Seats free, all
welcome.
AT THE Y. M. g. A.-Four O'Clock
Sunday, "keasons why you should he
q total abstainer," from "a Girls
Point Of View" by Mas Trumbuil, the
eloquent w. y. Il. u. worker. All
men Invited 10 hear her. Cool rooms,
Ice water, and cordial welcome.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-17
TIE BRICK BUSINESS.
Indications for q Big Seasons Build
ing Enterprise.

The brick trade Is barometer OF the
building business at Salem. Besides
their big contracts for burning state
brick, Burton Bros. lave been furnish
ing the brick for the walls and the
pressed brick for the fronts Of some Of
the finest new Salem buildings. They
have just finished burning q kiln Of
250,O0O. They are preparing TO put out
new size 10 special clay, finished and
moulded for arches aud ornamental
columns for the new city hall building
II itgoes. They also report orders for
u number Of new residences that are
under way.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-17

~. Paul, dam by woodbufy.
Thos. Mslsfksy names cb. I. Lizzie
Mstsfbey by Willard dam Lady Duffy.
w. v. Mstlock nsfDes bf. 0. Marrow
by Leon, dam Repetta.
w. H. Anderson names q I. Oregon
Belle by 81 Paul. dam Kitty Wells.
Phillip Painter names b. I. Wardy
Paul, BY g. Paul, dam by Woodbury..
TROTTfre-.Two yEARoLDs.
John Sawyer names br. Z. Elba l., by
PbsImont hoy, dam Beulab.
10. Mosbef napes blk. =. Adda Alene,
by Couef de Alepe, dam Lakeland
Queen, by Lakeland Abdalls.
John w. TlldeD names q. f. Ellen T.
by Altsmont dam, Daisy Dean.
r. II. Tongue names br. I. Lois b,
by Fred HsmbIetoDiaD, Lura B.
Witch Hazel stock farm names br.
G, CarpIe Carme, by HsmbletoDiaD
Mambfloo, dam Lady Gray.
RUNNING.
Oregon Derby for 3 year-olds.
Cbss. J. Bird names ch. f. Crates, by
~. Paul, dam Easter Minor.
Chas. J. Bird names Picitic, by IT..
Paul, dam Countess.
Boise stables names cb. I. Miss Idaho,
by Warwick dam Jules =.
A. M. Allen names b. o. Nehalem,
by Leon dam Flavella.
J. w. Phillips names .. o. Jim Tatom
by H. Paul, dam Why Not.
w. l.. Wbitmore names b. I. Mowit
20, by Calona, dam Lucy by Glen Dud.
ley.
TRoTTINo-YEARLIN
j. n. Kennedy names b. h. Sham
rock, by Springfield Abdalla, dam by
1en1. Mcclellan.
VIM. Bright names b. c. Loyal, by
RosemoD, dam by Vernon.
/. O. MOsher names ch. G. Daylight,
by Coner De Alene, dam Abdalla Maid
by Bpaulding's Abdalia.
l.. =. w. Quimby names b, c. Maple.
mont, by Piedmont dam Maple Leaf
by Swiggert.
u. II. Mckinney names b. f. Nellie
Whipple, by Malheur dam Nellie Rock
wood.
J. Is. Smith names br. G. No Name,
ny Malheur, dam by Altamont.
II. y. fsaacs names Kitiie /, by eau.
tIon, dam by Bellfounder.
Il. II. Tongue names ch. I. Kitty
Planter, by Planter dam Kitty Ham.
r. II. Tongue names cii. T. WiDDifred,
by Fred HambletoDian dam Lucy.
Witch Hazel stock farm names Net
lIs Ham. by Hambletonian Mambrino
52l, out Of Almonette, by AlIamont
$500.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-17

FINE ART.-The crayon portraits
presented by Harritt 4 McIntire are
not like cheap factory made chromos or
anything Of that sort, but are true to
life, made by the best artists. What In
better still, they cost not ceut. See
thom.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-17

THE FOURTH OF July. VIII DO eel
sbrated in Salem 10 grand style and
everybody 10 going TO want u new pair
OF shoes for the occasion, and they will
bsar In mind that will sell them shoes
at Just half price. Look at the display
In the window In the Opera House
block. E. Willis, agent. DIV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-17

GOLDEN RIO.-This coffee makes
. MOST ELEoANT CUP and can be had
only ~ the BLUE FRONT. They get II,
direct from the growers, as II is not
handled on the coast. Try II. II will
please you.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-17

BAD roads,. w. Jory Of East Ia.
lem returned from trip 10 Bilvsrton
yesterday and reports the roads almost
impassable. He broke his buggy and
saw man and woman thrown out Of
. wagon near that town.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-17

Good new house 10 rent, ak blocks
irom post office. Inquire Of Geo. NJ.
Beeler. 52O-tf
Chicken dinner ut Strong's Sunday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-17
IT

You ere going 10 build or make sny FIND Of
Improvement, ceii on the undersigned for
msssriai. Wa have q conn pIete stock, and are
rssdy " supply any prepared contract, sewer
work, sradlne eto.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-17

New PROPRIETOR Richard.
son, late OF Minneapolis, has purchased
the Depot sash and door factory Of II.
II. Broer, and will greatly improve aud
operate II. Mr.. Broer's health is poor
aud hs was compelled TO retire, aud he
10 succeeded by competent man.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-17

Rich golden Jersey milk In being sup.
piled by ths dairy Of b. J. Sharpe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20
HAVE TOGO TO CAUCUS.
The Democrats in the House Are
priyento Desperation.
THEY ARE DRIVEN TO A CAUCUS
And Resolve to stick BY tho Intention
to XIII the Federal Elections 1awlf
It Takes From Now Until Next Year.
The Bourbons Do Not Seem to Have
Heard tho Presidents speech.

WASHINGTON, D. O, Sept. 19.-Ihe
Democratic leaders in the house were
to-day forced to invoke the aid Of the
party lash to compel the attendance Of
the Democratic members to be enabled
to sweep aside the tilibustering Repub-
licans and asked the consideration Of
the bill repeating the federal election
lave. The quorum Of Democratic mem.
bers upOn which they had counted to-
day failed to put in an appearance, and
for three hours by skilful maneuvering
the Republicans were able to deadlock
the house. The high water mark
reached by the Democrats to-day was
17S, lacking SIX Of q quorum.
The fsifure to secure q quorum so
chagtined the house leaders that they
threw up the sponge, adjourned and
went into caucus In ordef,to compel tbs
attendance Of absentees I'D force them
under the rules Of caucus action toyote
when their names were called.
The caucus lasted about an hour.
Speaker Crisp, Representatives Hooker,
OF Mississippi, Fitch, Of New York,
Money, Of Mississippi, and Fellows, OF
New York, oil made vigorous speeches
in favor Of pressing the bill to repeal
the '.odious" election laws. In fact 9
general unanimity Of sentiment for im-
mediate action was expressed, except
by Mr.. Dewitt Warner, OF New York,
who, while strongly supporting tho
bill, declared that he was not in favor
OF precipltate action, as 1t might be'
misunderstood In the north. The fol-
lowing resolutions. the first by Speaker
CYiaps the second by Mr.. McMilin.
were then unanimously adopted:
First-That it is the sense Of this
caucus that it is the duty OF the Demo-
cratic members OF Congress to attend
the sessions and vote in order that the
public business may be considered and
disposed OF, and that when the house
meets tomorrow that it is sense Of this
caucus that it remain in session cou-
tinuously until a quorum is obtained in
favor OF the ereporting OF the bill for the
repeal Of the federal election bill.
Second.-That IL is the serlse OF this
caucus that the house should proceed
at the earliest practicable day during
this session to the consideration oflthei
billor billsrepeallng the law authori-
sing deputy marshals and supervisors
ofelectiohs at the polls!
For three liours the hilibustering un-
der the leadership of Mr.. Burrows cons
tinucd. Mr.. Tucker, Mr. HSch's lieu
tenant having yielded the command Of
the Democratic forces to his superior,
roll call followed roll call until it boz
came apparent that the Democrats
could not muster a quorum Of their
own. It was then decided to hold q
caucus and apply the party lash When
they hoisted the white flag and an
.nounced the necessity Of a caucus to
whip recalcitrant members into line the
Republicans signhlized their victory by
cheering wildly. The house adjourned
and the caucus followed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20
A Netnhln coiorea lIYoman.


An exchange says: Mrs. Eliza
Thompson colored, 81 years old, died
at Pittsburgh on Friday. She was the
slave Of old Raleb Jones' wealthy
planter Of Braens Manor, Del. Born
near Baltimore, &hefs her matter was
living at the time, she moved with him
to Williamsport at the age Of, y and
lived there during the war OF 1872.
Later the planter went to Delaware,
from where he moved some time after
ward to Brooke county, W. Va. Twas
while here that she mst, at .st,tl the age Of
II, her husband, William sThompsou,
who was o slave OF Maj. Frank
Mcguire, OF WellsbuFE, w Va.
famous in the history Of that
state. She was only q when her mis-
ttess died, and as d debt Of gratitude for
faithful service she was given her free.
dom. A year later her husband was
freed In the saine manner, and was be-
queathed by his master forty-four acres
Of hand near Belmont, o., a horse, a
COW and 500 In cash. Both lived
happily there and raised six children,
two Of whom are still living Catherine
Boyd, who has lived with her for forty
four years, and who built aud OWES the
grocery store in which they lived for
the past nine years, and David Thomp-
son, Of Ooreysville, q, who. Is still in
possession Of thelaud left by his mother
by Mai. Mcguire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20

wAsu1SoToS, D, O., Sept. 19.-private
Secretary Thurbsr, by direction Of the
President, has written q letter to Mr..
Ferd W. Peck, Of Chicago, stating that
owing to the heavy pressure Of public
hualnassit will be we'll nigh impossible
for Mr. Cleveland to visit the EXPOSE
tioh "Chicago Day" October Q. The
President regretted very much that he
could not give definite answer. He
would like exceedingly to see the Won
defiulfatr now, Dc when he was there
&c was fur from complete He would
also like 70 give his wife the pleasure Of
such visit But he was SO situated it
was impossible to make a decided an.
swer, but at present IL hardly seemed
possible fof him 80 leave Washington
at the time indicated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20
IN DEATHS GRIP.
scenes That Palsied the stoutest Hand and
ai..i.l :. J 4 -. :. 8 L..........L nI....L.

Scenes Tint Palsied the Stouteat Hand and
sickehed the strongest Heart.
KANKAKEE, ILL, Sept 19.-At 9:20
o'clock last;night, one.iourth Of mile
south Of tie littleviitage Of Manteno,
eight miles north Of this city, the sec.
Ond section Of No. As; which is the Big
Four oxptessl leaving Chicago ass:1e p.
M, crashed into the rear end Of the
ftat section, With awful results. Nine
persons, It ID known positively, are
dead, with o probability OF three more
victims still buried under the wfeckage.
A score Of others are more or less sc.
yerely injured, a number OF them, 1t IS
The tisst section Of Big -Four train No.
IS, drawn BY engine No. 9S5, under
charge Of Ehgiheet sampsill and Con-
ductor Tynof, pulled out Of the Illinois
Central pRsaehgef station at Twelfth
street, Chlcago, at s 10 p. M. having a
train consisting Of mail, two baggage
cars, q smoker, two day coaches, two
Pullman sleepers, and 9 dead neaa
coach in the fsat. This train was 1tns
9ssdsately followed by It's second section,
drawn by engine $50, Engineer Charley
AInes, Conductor Thomas Egah, and 1t
followed them closely all the way down
tothe scene Of the catastrophe. The
ttSin register at Chicago bears notice
oall trainmen that there ID no water
At Kaukakee stati6h, hence il became
necessary ior engine 9s5 to stop at the
water tank just south Of Manteno 20
sake supply. To this stop is directly
attributable the calamity Of last night.
THE HORROR OF THE scENE.
4s the first section hauled up at the
water tank Conductor Tyner immedi.
asely sent his fear brakeman back with
aared light to Gag the second section,
tnoWinR that they were following him
Closely, bat before the fiagman had got
PACK 100 yards the second section could
" plainly heard rapidly approaching,
.ao9Sh hidden behind q curve IN the
tessS where the signal could not be
zen An instant later the train dashed
uIo view, and, seeing the frantic Gig.
~ o. the hagman from tho tifat sec.
SSa' Engineer Ames reversed lid en-
aae aud applied the air brakes. Owing
"Ae high rate Of speed at which the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20
A CRUSH YESTERDAY
At the Fair Grouads-The Attendauss vi
Astonishing.

At the Fair Grounds-The Attendance Was
Astonishing.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-1t seemed to-day
as il there never were so many people
on the Fair grounds The crush at all
the gates was astonishing, visitors be.
ing lined up two or three rows deep,
halt way across the street. The dsher-
men who began their celebration to.
day were enthusiastic over the attend.
ance. The attendance on the lagoons
was the largest yet given. There were
many boats in the line, AID all Of them
paily decked. The Spanish caravels. D
full rigged whaler, and boats Of all the
nations that are heteand the Hnacks Of
the fisherman among tue exhibits were
In the parade. The celebration will
continue three days. Tomorrow will
be Iowa day. The liberty bell Will be
fung tomorrow in honor Of the birth.
day Of Charles Carroll, Of Carrolton,
one Of the slgners Of the declaration 81
Independence, also in honor Of the I'D.
mission OF Montana to the Union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20
A coNsunrnIarn SCAMP.
The Mint Thlef H4d q weilArrausea Rob-

Tue MIMI InleT ma u uNeIlATFt1uR6uE EUUs
ber House.
PHttADE1pHtA, Pa, Sept. 19. Henry
Cochran, who stole $1S4,0o0 in gold
from the United States mint, aud who
is posing as weak minded man, is
shown to have been a consnmmate
scamp For years he lived alone in a
big house In Darby, a suburb. The
building set back 100 feet from W ood-
land avenue aud Ia perched on bill.
r Chief of Secret Service Drummond In
yestigated the house to-day. In the
parlor, dining room and other apart
inehts where the public visited were
religious pictures, Bibles and hymn
books. In the cellar was found false
door, which few back by touching a
sprihg. This led into. tunnel that
ended at the street, the mouth, being
concealed by glass.
In the house we're trunks full OF
clothing, 50 new bats, razor for evety
day in the month and 20 pairs Of shoes.
SIX Grncibles for melting gold were also
found, as we'll as dies for making coun.
terfeit coin. He had the house fitted
up like b smelling room and could
drop 10 the cellar on trap door,
and then run out the tunnel in case he
should be- surprised. False panels in
the walls showed secret closat and the
place was in reality q mohster thiefs
den. a.,
and shielded his wickedhess by teligi-
GUS cloak.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-20
FINANCIAL SITUATION
Depends on senats Actlon-Ths "House of
Lords" stiu Talking.

wAsH1Naros. D. O., Sept. 19-The
financial situation in the United States
senate reached a crucial stage this morn
ing. Mr.. Voorhees,, leader OF the repeal
forces, after sensational denunciatioh
Of the New York bankers and q defiance
TO the press that has been criticizing his
actions and questioning his motives, de-
manded that the minority senators
name o date for q fnal vote, and Mr..
Dubois, of Idaho, met the demand by a
positive declaration that'the antt-repeal
men would oppose the passage Of the
repeal bill by availing themselves Of
every advantage afforded them under
the rules and usages Of the senate.
Mr.. Voorhees, retaliated by giving
notice that he would tomorrow move
for longer and moro continuous set
sions, and the financial situation in the
senate appears now to have resolved
itself into mere question Of endur-
ance. Immediately after tho senate
met the repeal bill was taken up, and
Mr.. Voorhees, once more sought to OBJ
tain 'an agreement as to when o vote
should be taken. Time, he said, would
not be misspent in instructing the pub
lie mind III regard to the organization
of the senate. In doing this he adj
dressed himself TO the great body Of
intelligent public opinion as well as in
some quarters TO a dense and opaque
degree Of ignorance, an ignorance in
some respects innocent, and In Others
malicious. He then reviewed the his.
tory Of the rules Of the senate from its
creation, showing that from 1889 the
senate had amongst Its rules the pro.
vision for the previous question. It
tried fully, and In 1905, when Thomas
Jefferson was President, 1t was deliber-
at4ly abandoned and never claimed
from that hour to the present. Mr..
Voorhees,, referring to the 90 called
force bill said Il was voted to death, not
talked to death.
II there was a majority in the senate
against the repeal bill let the fact be
shown. He was ready TO embrace its
fate, whatever 1t might be, but he APP
pealed to senators for vote.
Mfr. Dubois (Rep., Of 1daho,) spoke
against the spirit.of Mr. Voorhees, argu-
ments. At2:l0 Mr.. Mills took the floor
against the Sherman bill, aud after q
brief executive session the senate ad-
iourned.