davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-06-28
fit JoOorMaON.
fit 9ro5 ono E(ein.
fit Qrnl ono Reidl,
COnklin'S
0on00u0
oes
QItli1en Wtffens,

gIir Oas 8ats ent6dlt es nibz
li6e &ecepte offer 9(rt, 9tngaber
iiber M}oB unO @ewi6t n,i,p,
Tiir RaufIeute giebt eS 9tuf,
j9lrlB in gei6dftli6eu uno geieb,
Ii6en 5rogen, 1Owie g3utb in 8uds
fiibrung unO ibren peri9ieOeneu
5Dltemen,
giir Medaniker cine 8uIam,
n1enteQung Der in ibr Sad I6la,
9enOen me6anil9en @e1ebe unO
aQer OenfmiirOigen @rfinbuugeu
unO MIa16inen,
giir Den 5anomerker praftii9e
Ratbi6ldge unb ltatiltiI9e On,
9aben.
giir oen 9anowirtb 8ittes
rl1n9sregeln, 8O6entunOe, 9fat6s
i0Id9e fir 8eaGerung, 2anbmeiz
iung unO 8e6anblung BON @ieb,
giir Oartner AuR6litHe iber
2ebenSfdbi9feit Der Samenarten,
&eimen, Wa6st6um Der 8dume &c.
giir Dolitiker itatiitii@e8eri6te
iber @o6len, 8epDlferungs5abl,
Borteigrupptrungen.
Cir 9Ol3Bdm0ler genaue M3aB'
tabeQelt,
giir 81d)Balter Re6nungs= UNI
3ahltabellen,
Sc TT lntnt6glid, Ben rei6en ST.
balt bieieS 9anObu6s audi nur
anndbern6 gu i6ilOern.
SeOeS @lter, ie0er Gta1t0 uno
8eruf finben BARN i6nea &atb
anO NuH6luB.
9a5u tommt cine 8uiummens
iteanng aller widtigen gei9t9tli'
den Greiguilie, iOtpie geOgrapbiide
N1tgaben 0urtb 80 fletne 9artOfartea
erldutert, itatifii6e 8uiammens
ltellungen iber 0ei6idte, 8eOOltc'
rrtng unO Die GrSengmihe uqer @tua'
ten Der luton.
Sn alien Trageu bon augemei,
nem Snterefie finOet man bter in
pertdnOli9er Tafiung
Antport und ReRehrung.
, 1894-06-28

Rain Or Shine, So6n SOpfins
8e3t, ipenn eS gilt, ba8, mas cr ii6 oorqez
nommen, oub Our43uieBen, getpaltis ms
@el3irr. SO8or Die 9egneriibe 9relle
a n l3m t6re &nerfennun8 nidbt Oerloz
gen. Sem 6eIoberrntaGent bat er burcb
Die muiterbotte 0rOnung, in tpelcber er Sic
Serlammlun8 belt, ltnO bic glatte Qlbpifez
lung OeS BON tbm aut8eItsaten 9rOsramms
betpteien.
, 1894-06-28
Dom QopocQtepet[.

M}utter GU einem fremben 6errn): Wfein
SO0n, 6er jeBt in 2lmerita 1T, bat einen
8erg beltte8en = Gu ibrer So9ter) Nlma,
tpte beiBt Der Berg Oo6 8Iei3?
Nlma 06pei9D.
Mutter: Nun, 10 Tag es bod.
alma: st beiBt ..... (errOtbet nnb
icbipei9D.
Mut1er: Stun -?
@Ima (Oeri9Gmt) : Gatepctl.
, 1894-06-28
Ser 6ieitae u0eraL61 macht ben all:

Der 3lelt8e nDeral0" macbt ben 8Nlen
8aitor &neipp gum Doctor Med: v0r.
&neipp, benz pe8en ieiner 8eban6lung bon
lterDenlet0en beri0mten Qtr3t in 8a0ern."
8enn Der D6eralb"z Mann etr 10 GROCER
@erebrer bon ungcbranntem @8aiicr toGre,
ipie ber 8aitOr &netpp, bonn pdre i6m
Dieueicbt iiber belien 8eruf aud6 Icbon etpos
3u Obren gefOmmen. &ir empfeblen benz
&Ouegen Die &netpp'ibe Sur.
, 1894-06-28
StdotiIbes.
Oas 6weirao itv9t.

u. G. Smith brandt oie ~Fiir5efte 5eit sur
2tbIieferun9 pom SpccioI=S riefen NIT
PiiIfe zines 6peiraoes. Die Dorfteber
Ger neuen Subtationen sum 9r0Bten
GReil ernannt.
, 1894-06-28

- Ser &iinitGer CT. @au6ens bat nit
ietnen @nttpirfen fir Die @eltau8teQungSz
g reiSmeoaiue fem Slid. Sein eriter
@nttpurf wur6e bon BEN bobmoraliiden
6erren, tpeLbe Die @ntibet6un9 6ariber 81
treffen BADEN, ais vO6ic6n" ~beantan6et.
MerfpiirOiger Q8eile lieB licb ct. @au0enS
5ur @nfertigung zines neuen @11tmurfs 6erz
bel, Der nun aber 9eitern bon 8inan3mtnis
iter Carlisle ebenfauS 5uritd9epteien tpurbe.
IS lit bis ieBt nO6 nibt befannt geipor6er,
paS Carlisle, Oer bon Der &unit le9r lonz
ber6are 8e8riffe baben lou, an Ser nelten
3ei3nun8 auS3uleBen bat. &ermutbIi6
BAT ct. @aubenS eS abermals unterlaiien,
ieincn ipnt6OIii9en Si8uren - 6oieu ODER
OYtot6er 6ubborbS" an3u5te6en. ct. @auz
benS lift bOfentGi6 Oeritdnbi9 genug, fid5
ntcbt aQ3ulan9e iiber Die GieG6aftigfeit Der
Q~8ai6in9toner Sittenri9ter gu Gr9ern.
Carlisle bat i6rigenS ieBt einen bon
@barles Is. Barber, etnem 2(ngeiteQten ser
9bilo6elpbier MGn3e angeferti8ten @nts
purf fitr 6ie 8retsme0aiQe angenommen.
, 1894-06-28

- Set Der @rmorbung Garnot's baben
ficb aQetE nacb Berlin iber 1000 Stalieuer
OOr Der Hacbe Ser Transoien gefliibtet. Sn
Berlin ptrb man iiber bieien 8eo0lterun9sz
suWabS ntc6t ion6erGi9 erfreut fem, 0te
6ran3oien 8et9en ii9 bartn, 6aB ite ibre
g8utb iber Santos 8luttbat ba0urcb @u8z
Oruf 8eben, baB le Oeiicn in 6rantrei9
anidiii8e 2at6sIeute m%tB6anbeIn uno, pte
bieS piclfa6 gei9eben, beren Gigentbum
5erit0ren, ais 8emeine Gnoten. Waon be-
3ei9net Die 6ran8ofen baufig ais D&inOsz
tOpfe", n2ffen" un6 p&om0btanten", mas
aucb in Der &6at %5utrifft, aber i6re bauptz
idcbGicbiten G4arafter3iige iinb Gob6ett I'M
@rauiamfett, bic BET benz ~9erin0ften On
.Iaiie 6ie banne 6iiue affetttrter ober OieGz
mebr afft8er 60fli4teit, Die tbnen eigen,
bur3breben, pie mir es in ben iiin9iten
3a8en mieber erle6t baben.
, 1894-06-28

tuelAe elm politilder @a6lfompf an i'm
felt, on5une0men, Die Gbrc, NaS, mas
2tnbere I'M 6ejBen STREET. ii9 %ertdmpfen
miiiien, atlgcOrun9en Su bef0mmcn, .tpiro
nicbt Mancbcm 81 tbeil.
, 1894-06-28

- Nob Oor 8ur3em bat Elm europdiiBer
S6riftiteuer bic 8uQman'i9 NrbetteritaOt
ais Oas 8orbil6 bes io3taliitii3en 3us
tunftsitaates 9eprteien. g8ie Ser Mann
iNb iebt binter ben 0bren traBen mag!
, 1894-06-28

Der @astruit bat Dor 5em Oberz
%itaatsantuaLt Molono bas Selo gerdumt
un6 min it6 in feline 8eitanOtbeiIe aufl0z
fen. 0tan iiebt, eS tommt uur barauf at,
lpie man bic Sacbe anfaBt.
, 1894-06-28
Der neue GntomoIooe oes Qderbau=
mintitertums.

Ser langiGDri9e @ntomologe 6eS N6erz
baumtntItertumS, Or. 6. g. 9ttle0, bat am
l. Sum- letn Nmt nie6er9e[egt. gu ietnem
lta9fol9er lit 3. 8. 6opar0 aus Seem
Oorf ernannt tporben. 0err 6otporo mar
felt benz Sabre 1886 Der critic Qtiiiitent DeS
ieBt 3uritGgetretenen Or. 9ttlep. @s bat
lib bereitS bur9 mcbrfacbe QbDa16lun9en
auf benz @ebiet Der Snleftenfun0e, ma
mentli9 in 6er bonn Nderbalminiftertum
bcrauSge9ebencn 3eitl9rtft Insect Life,
ferner burb Stubten ilber Die @etretOes
ipan3en (Gbin6bugS), ben PfaumentGfer
un6 onbere i66blicbe Snieften einen
guten gtanlen 8ema9t,
QlS eriter Qiiiltent II ir0 tbm 6. 6. Wtar1
IGtt aus &aniaS, Der ebenfauS lett etnt8en
Sa6ren bereitS elmer bon Or. 9tiIeD'S Sc
bitIfen mar, 5lH Seite ite9en.
Oerfhleppun9 Ger Gter ourh Gnten h.
0aS fic6erite Wftttel, I'M bet @eri9teps
pung bet Gtcr 0ur3 Gnten nor3ubeugen,
lift nobL baS, bte Sbtere etn3uiperrert. Wtalt
LaIie bic Gnten ie6en Morgen beflt9len uro
beDalte 6ieienigen, tpel6e Elm 81 BET ft5
baben, i'm Stale. 6utter rei4e man ibnen
gar nicbt, nur Grintpniier. go beban0elt,
tper6en Die Gnten beitimmt bas reife 81,
ipcIcbes ite tragen, ablcgcn. SIM Stale
ie6e man Ofters nab. Sobalb bic @nten
gcle9t 6aben, 9ebe man i6nen bic Trei9eit
un0 9utes 6utter; bas merten ii3 Bic
Sphere iebr bal0 uno tperben nacb fur3er
tur3er 3eit iib oil baS 0egen int Staue 9es
m0Dnen. SIS fommt pobt man6mal DOr,
oaB @nten itcb 5met Sage nit benz le8e'
retfeu 81 berumtrogen; in bieiem Sale
muB man ite notiirltcb ~fitterlt, penn audb
MIR mdBt9; mar laiie ite aber auf ieben
Sal eingeiperrt, pen ite Nei9ung baben,
Sic @ter fort5ulegen.
, 1894-06-28

= Die @runbitetnlegung sum 0enfmol
fir &urfiirit Srie6rtcb I. lit in Srieiof am
10. Stunt 8ormittags erfolgt. Der G6renz
porfiBenbe, 2anoesotreftor BON 9epebotu,
belt cine f1r5e Qniprabe,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20

nounced dead The assassin made not
an audible sound from the time he left
his cell, apparently being lost in con-
temptation of his awful fate. He was
gently dissuaded by Sheriff Gilbert from
a determination t make a speech. At
Jailor Morris unloosened the
ancbt red end of the rope, and the
shrouded corpse was slowly lowered and
LAID in the coffin standidg underneath
the platform. The face was not badly
distorted, though the mouth was open
and The tongue protruding. The color
of the features was bluish tint, which,
with his unkempt reddish hair stray
Cling down over the forehead, made a
sight long to be remembered.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20
The Growth of Chi ago.

In an editorial upon the rapid growth
of Chicago, as shown by the increase of
population from less than 100000 in
1890 to over 100000 now, indicating
an average increase of more than l0O.-
600 year, the Tribune declares that in
four and half years the population will
be 100000, while New York city at
that time will have only 100000, un-
less it absorbs Brooklyn and adjoining
places, and that IN 1900 Chicago will
pass Berlin, and ten years later will over
take Paris, but justifes its prediction
with the following reflections. which
have much more than local application
But the growth aud prosperity of
Chicag depend on, after all, one con-
tingency. There seems to be at pres
ent a gathering determination on the
part of that which calls itself "organized
labor" to strike down capital and cripple
it hopelessly. If that policy is persisted
in and is successful. fast decreasing
rather that fast increasing population
may be expected. If "labor" is to be so
we'll "organlzed' that at the word of a
Mcbride all the coal mines are closed,
and at the word of Debs the railroads
all stop running, and at the word of a
Sovereign or a Sultan the great manu-
featuring industries are to be closed up
till they accept conditions that will bank
rupt them, then no rejecting man need
look for any future additions to the pop
ulation Of Chicago when "organized
labor" has capital and enterprise thus
by the threats. IL is not to be expected
that brainy men vii come here and en-
gage in manufacturing when they can
not tell at what moment they will be de-
priyed of coal or at what moment the
railroads which bring them their finish
ing products will be tied up indefinitely.
The people of every city and every
indus rial community may 'Oob with
suspicion upon the reckless agi ators
who are endeavoring to combine labor
against capital, as the Tribune indicates,
and they should make it distinctly I'M
de- stood that these dangerous mach
nations will not be allowed to succeed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20

nIander of the battery, to the scene Of
the accident to 8, cure report Of the
affair. On his return Willitson gave
the following account Of the accident,
preparatory to writing his report:
HOW THE ACCIDENT WAS CAUSED.
1.-THE command, under escort of cav
airy, was taking its marching exercise.
The cal son consists of timber one,
which is chest, and carriage contain
ing two chests more of ammunition,
making three chests on the caisson.
The explosion occurred in the chest of
the timber and the force of the explosion
was to the rear, tearing away the caisson
and igniting the powder in the other
two chests. The fist caisson carried AZ
shrapuel and A cartridges. My theory
of the accident is that a screw plug at
the base of one of the shrapnel became
loosened, some of the powder leaked ou',
and being ground and pounded by the
iolting of the timber, ignlted the pow
der in the cartridges, discharged them
and ignition of the cartridges in the
other chests followed
In the second chest on the caisson
we're rs time shells, Is shrapnel nd
their complement of Al cartridges; in
the third and rear chest were ~ shells
and Al cartridges. The force of the ex-
plosion can be more readily understood
when 1t is known that the 152 car tridges
contained 425 pounds of powder. The
men who we're III the detachment said
they recognized two distinct reports,
seemingly almost simultaneous. This
was the timber chest, followed almost
instantly by the other chests. The
rattle of explosions that followed the
great defamation was the bursting of the
shrapnel as they struck together The
men on the caisson were lifted by the
EXP iosion, while the horses were killed
by missiles from the shrapne.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20
Portland, Puget Sound and william
cite Valley Points.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATE OF WASHINGTON, GO
County OF Whitman. J
In the Supreme Court.
In the matter OF the estate OF Rachel f..
Hatley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator OF the. estate of
Rachel L. Hatley, deceased, to the cred
itors OF, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within one
year after the first publication of this
notice, to the said undersigned, at the
office OF Moses Bull, in the City OF Pull
man, State OF Washington.
Dated this 22d day Of June, 1894.
RILEY B. HATLEY,
Administrator OF Rachel Z. Hatley,
deceased. NO 35)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20
At the Ropes End.

CHICAGO, July ID Within the gloomy
walls of the Cook county Jail today all
was hustle and suppressed excitement as
the time drew near when Patrick Eugene
Prendergast, the condemned murderer
of Mayor Carter Harrison, would expi-
ate the crime with his life. Tailor Nor
ris and az sistants made the final test of
the rope, trap and trigger at 1875.
Jallor Morris at 1890 said: "As near
as I can judge the march to the scaffold
will begin about 1l;30.' Prendergast
rested well last night and seemed calm
and collected. He refused until late
last evening to receive spiritual consol-
alton, but when nightfall came he asked
for Father Muldoon Between 6 and I
o'clock Prendergast partook heartily Of
ham and eggs, and about 8 o'clock sent
word to Jailor Morris he was hungry
again, The jailor had the prisoner
served with another hearty meal, which
o seemed to relish greatly. The
assassin talked freely with his spiritual
advisers, and several times remarked:
"You must stay with me to the end
As the hour for the execution came
nearer Prendergast showed signs of
slightly increased nervousness, but on
the whole he was remarkably calm and
collected
f. Their Barry was in constant atten-
dance upon Prendergast all morning.
The little assassin was most deferential
He announced with a trihe of bravado:
'I'll die game and set a great and shin
ing example to my country" At II 100
a. M, Prendergast was removed to the
ante room of the Jail office, where the
last kird offices we're performed. Prem
dergast especially requested Sheriff Gil
bert to allow him 20 minutes to make a
dying statement, but it was thought he
would at the last moment forego the de-
termination.
The jury and physicians at lilo
filed in and inspected the scafold and
appurtenances. Fifty deputy sheriffs
we're ranged around the corridor At
Hap Sheriff Gilbert and Jailor Morris
appeared at the right Of the scatfold
The prisoner, pale and unsteady, walked
behind. h stood without apparent
nervousness, though triae weak and
unsteady as his arms were being pin
toned. He looked calmly out on the
assembled crowd below him. While the
shroud was placed about him, barring a
little restless movement of the eyes, he
made no motion. Jailor Morris placed
the rope about his neck, the white cap
over his head, and at IL AS his body
shot downward. His head twisted 20
one side, his neck having been appar-
entity broken. A short spasmodic move
ment Of the legs was the only sign of
life apparent. Surrounded by the jury
and physicians, the corpse swung to
and fro, and at IL 81, nine minutes after
the trigger was sprung, he was pro-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castorla.
Whel She became Miss she chung to Castoria.
Whep she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31

Washington, Jan. SO.-Judge Cox,
of the district supreme court, this
morning declined to grant the applica-
ton of the knights of Labor to compel
Secretary Carlisle to show cause why
he should not be enjoined from issuing
fifty millions bonds, as proposed.
The court, in it's decision, says the
application of the knights of Labor
asserts that members of the organiza-
ton, as citizens and taxpayers have
the right to an injunction because,
should the bonds be issued. the in
terest would practically amount to a
tax Of 81 per head in the country.
thereby resulting in an outlay of $780,
600 for the Knights of Labor. judge
Cox said the Knights as an organiza-
ton had no standing in the country
The court continues: Now there never
was a per capita tax in this country.
no law in force requires the payment
or a direct tax Should such tax exist
the compliments have not shown they
are property-hOlderS They have no
standing in court as taxpayers and no
legal right in the question as to the
bond issue. The claim that the inter-
estS OF the organization are different
from the general public, and would
suffer more than any other class (e-
ferring to the claim that many of the
knights are miners), is a grievance of
discrimination, but gives no standing
in judicial proceeding
Judge Cox then reviewed the laws
bearing on the question, declaring it
unnecessary to enter into a discussion
of the rights of the secretary to make
the issue The secretary, he said, had
legal authority to redeem the notes
when they are presented and issue
The knights of Labor will apnea1
from the decision to the district court
| of appeals and the case may eventu
ally so to the Supreme Court of the
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31

Washington, Jan. S0.-The Senate has
finally named a day when the final
vote will be taken ON the bill repeating
the federal election laws.
After another long colloquy between
Gray and Chandler, the Republicans
consented that the general debate on
the measure close next Tuesday at 4
p. m.
After that hour amendments may be
presented and passed on, but the final
vote must be taken before the ad-
journment of the Senate on that day.
The bond question came up in the
Senate again. After a long debate
it went over, by unanimous consent,
until tomorrow.
The significant feature of the dis
cussion was the firm stand taken by
Sherman in favor of the authority of
Carlisle to issue bonds. The gold
reserve, he declared, was a fund which
should be preserved inviolate and he
thought it was even mandatory, rather
than discretionary, with Carlisle to sell
at least sufficient bonds to restore the
gold reserve.
At the conclusion of Sherman's re-
marks Quay introduced an amend
ment, the purport of which, declared
the secretary of the treasury had no
power, except to provide for the re-
demption of legal tender notes of the
United States presented at the sub
treasury in the city of New York"
Dubois, as substitute, presented
the following: Resolved, It is the
sense of the Senate that the secretary
of the treasury has no authority, I'M
der the existing law. to issue and sell
bonds of the United States except such
as is conferred upon him by the act
approved January IA, 1875, and the
money derived from the sale of bonds
issued under that act cannot be law
fully used for any other purpose ex-
cept for that provided therein"
This resolution seemed to meet with
favor.
Il approve Of that resolution" said
Sherman.
Teller said if we have reached a
point where the issue of bonds is neces-
sary for current expenses then Con-
gress must provide the. means and the
| legislation for the issue of such bonds.
Teller attributed the financial de-
preston to the repeal of the Sherman
act and not to tariff legislation.
Chandler introduced two amendments
to the elections repeal bill, the first
provides that the flag of the United
States and the words For Representa-
tive in Congress-" be stamped on every
ond amendment requiring the election
judges to make up and publicly de-
clare the result of congressional cleo
tons in their precincts immediately
after the close of the polls
The Senate then adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31
FIELD DAY IN THE HOUSE.
Cochran Makes a Speech Against
the Income Tax Bill.

the Income Tax Bill.
Washington, Jan. 3O.-This has been
la field day in the House. The oppo-
lnents of the income tax had their op-
Iportunity
Covert and Bartlett, of New York,
and Johnson, of Ohio, all Democrats.
were represented in the opposition
along with the Republicans, hut it re-
NAMED for Bourke Cochran to eclipse
all speeches he has ever made in Con-
gress.
Bryan. of Nebraska, closed the de-
bate for the day in defense of the in
come tax, and he, too, made an elo-
iQuent speech.
Covert OemocraD, of New York,
continued his attack on the bill He
declared the bill sectional; reminded
the southern members that northern
Democrats assisted them to defeat the
force bill and asked them to return
the compliment by assisting in the de-
feat of this sectional measure.
Cox (Derocrat), of Tennessee, fol-
lowed in support Of the income tax.
| Stone Republican,, Of Pennsylvania,
! in opposition.
Bartlett declared he was opposed ia
the income tax at any time and in
lany form, whether as rider on the
tariff bill or as a seperate measure.
Pendleton Denlocrat0, Of Virginia.
said the West Virginia delegation
would support the bill, and he thought
New York ought to do likewise and
take their medicine in the form of an
Income tax
Breckenridge, of the ways and means
committee, referred to the fact shat a
very full Democratic caucus had de
cided to make the tax the feature Of
| the bill
johnson of Ohio, followed with a
rather sensational theoretical arraign.
ment Of the income tax proposition
which gave him an opportunity to
linvocate the imposition of Henry
Georges land tax.
McKiegan and Simpson advocated a
graduated income tax.
| Cochran followed as the espacia,
champion of the Democratic 5pposi,
ltion to the income law for over an hour
the great Tammany orator poured forth
| eloquence against the tax He had
hoped the tariff bill would be allowed
to come to vote unvexed, undisturbal
free from all danger of, embarrassmant
He had hoped the Democratic party
would first redeem the pledges hefors
| it began to indulge in the vagaries OF
the members. Why should the har.
monious militant party be plunged in.
to discord by this proposition? HI
denied the tariff reduced in the Wilson
bill would produce a deficit or thai
there was any need for an income tax
On this account he appealed eloquently
to his Democratic colleagues not t.
commit this error, not to throw away
New York, the stronghold of Democ.
racy.
On concluding, he was tremendously
cheered.
Bryan, of Nebraska, followed in ad.
vocacy of the income tax and took IS
sue with Cochran as to the justice anc
equality Of the tax.
Many members congratulated Bryan
on his speech.
The House then took a recess til
is o'clock.
Almost the. entire evening was de
voted to a discussion Of the income
| tax. Coombs and Hendrix Demo.