davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-07
DOMINO BEATS CLIFFORD.
Great Matched Race Closed the sheeps-
head Meeting.

Great Matched Race Closed the sheeps-
head Meeting.
NEw YoRk. SdpI G. The racing for ths
year at shSspshenl BAY track ended to-day
In blaze Of glory. The attendance was
large, owing to tho contest between Domino
and Clifford, In which tho latter vas ths
fAvorits In the betting aud the former was
the public choice. The flse fell With tue
two In line. Domino made q terrific bound
and In the nrst sixteenth had carried Clif-
ford q, sueh a pace ths, the fonr-year-old
was begging for msfoy, as tha, part OF the
race vas run In better than six seconds, aud
10 was there TArsl took the measure OF bis
rival. still locked together they ran 90 The
quarter and the POLE vas reached in ~ 2-b
seconds. Tie next eighth was run l2 As
seconds. Then hnoihoi eighth Was rassed
in ~ 40 asooads. They made the three
quarters In l;i6 l-b. taking all the heart out
OF clifford.
Domino wins" the crowd shouted. and
they wore right, for TaIAl sAsed bic mouna
and came in winner under saaJ pull, IN the
faot time Of t;99 2-5, Clifiotd looked AZ II
he had had n hard race. Whils Domino was
nc full OF epirlt az ever. ana locked able 20
repeat the victory Immediately.
futuritT oOurae-iAoh Of Spades, Maid
Marian, Bsldenlers. li2B 20; mile and one
Observation-Disclosures, Pesoemsksr. Sound-
more, 1as o. mile-Hugh Penny lom
skidmors, Marshall, l;tl; milo and three.
sirhtht-D Dorian. John Cooper. Peter tho
Great 29l 20; mile. Domino and Clifford
Domino, even. beat Clifford, D TO 10.
bv length, 1889 20; fntuFitv course Gutta
PUoha, DslAosra, kilYir, lilo; mile and
oae.quA ter ON tho tuTf-ThO Pepper.
Cleaning. HydeFAbAd. 2;OsA.
CINCINNATI, Ssrt. c. IL vAs q dar OF big
1sldA At LatoniA to-day. tho nrst ave racat
on the card having sllly-aiK entrisa Seven
fnrlonga-shilob, kiuRatAr. Miss Perkins,
1881 80; mile and twenty yATds-Clomsu'
tlae. Rhstt 0oode. Eli. lAb 3.l; seVen fur
longs-wigh, Red John. Dllton j..
1880 "A; hva furlongs- Hessis. Royal Spirit
llopsa,st l'0216i ak intlonRa-Adam, Icons
afd B, SIMON w., lil6k.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-07

CnIoloo, sepL 6-T,isl OF Tho eontsm I
eases against President DObs and other A.
X. L. men vas resumed to dhy with u. n.
Mulford Of tho Western Union TELEGRAPH
on the stand. Muliord read Ia CO nnm-
Der OF messages. aent and received by the
A. X. U. people. They were principally OF
tontns nAtuFe, urging the men to stand
pat" and asserting that the general man.
aRoiB wers beaten. One telegram rsosived
especial attention frcm the government
attorneys. II was add esaod 10 O. u.
Harmon. Dsnvs'. in6tructing him 10 pAy
no attention 10 oouft instructions" Null
ford attempted 10 Identity Debt signature,
but the effoit VAS mol aa,itfaoto,y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-07
Carried Wv. voo..

Just before the republican convention
adjourned lnst night no important question
was pat 10 vote. and in the hurry of getting
awsy the reocri docs not appear In the ac-
Ia tho leading brand OF hour made in Mon
tanaY The result was Arabella, with three
cheers. White Lily for pastry carried in
like manner. There were other brands
mentioned. and they received honorable
mention. but we're not in ID with the pro.
ducts Of the Montana Milling oompany.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-07
TELEGaApnIc BRGyIrIss

NEw yonk. ssrt 6.--polico Captain jobs
<. stsphsnson wss 10. ssT fonni guilty Of
bribs Iaklna aud dismissed.
sAS RArAri. CAL, Sept, G.-LAFkapu' inn,
a mAgniheeut enmmsf hotsl hare wac des
stroyed this SftsTnoon BY 1re. The hotel
coat $4,000 and was insured for $4,000.
PoRriANn Ore, Sept. G-Nsvs has beea
received from Condor. OIe., thu John
Rarua Il. who shot anA killed htron Ham
ilton laet Monday, committed Suicide uhsn
about TO Be taken By ahorlhs posse.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-07
un.el, ed st.,n Of An.,r..

NEw YoRK. Sert. 6.-Tho Red limo steamer
Venezuela arrived to-day from vsns-
zuslan ports, having left Lsgua-
Aara Aug. 81. A very unset
tied state of affairs apparently
exists In ths principal citiss OF Venzuels.
An encounter between 300 rovolutionists
end 800 government troors is said to have
taken place nenr Ciudhd Bslibsr in August
In which the rebels were defeated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-07
The Former by hcolamAtIon and
the Latter on tho First
Ballot
Harwood Ia Given an ofiiolal En-
dorsemont After Ho Is
Defeated.
The Proceedings OF the Republican State
Convention which Met at the
Helena Auditorium.

Tho republican state convention. which
met In the auditorium In Helena yeaterdaT,
renoIuinatod Charles 3. Haftma1, Of Gall
latin county. for representative 10 con
gross by reclamation; and nominated Hon.
William II, Hunt OF the district court Of
LeWiA md Cla'ks county. for ths once Of
associate Justice OF ihe auprome court.
Judge Hunl Waa nominated on the hra,
ballot By votes from every section Of Mon
tann-north. south. east and vest. He was
put in nomination by wos, slds man. a
delegate from Silver Bov. Hil
opponents before the convention we're
Judge Theodore II. Bfsntlev, OF Dssr
Lodge and the prsssnt aud retlring NOM
Der OF the supreme bench. Associate Justice
L. N. Harwooi. Though II Ia believed 10
have been through no wish Of the latter.
yet his candidacy was the msans of inject
Ing into the proceedings tho only uupIens-
ant feature OF the convenhon's work. This
was whom State SENATOR Goddard, OF Hol-
iowsions covnty. whefe Justice Harwood
clnims bis legal resldence. took occasion
when placing the namo OF ,his candidate
before the convention. 90 refer iB dispsrag-
Ing tsrms 10 Judge Hunt whose
onquestioned right TO ask for The
honor be called iuto question. II was an
unusual proceeding ia a contest Of tn,
kind. and & atod on the feelings Of many oi
the delegates. Aside from this incident
thore was nothing bat harmony 10 tho con
vontion, After defeating Justice Usrvood
the convention offered = salvo In the sha pc
OF an endorsement OF his course on tho su-
prems bench.
At the afternoon session OF tho oonyen-
ton there was fairly good attsndsnce. bat
at nieht the audience pretty nearly filled
every seat In the ball. Hon. Thomas G.
Power was an interested spectator OF The
proceedings. Hon. Thomas Ii. Carter wal
not seen.
II was intended 10 hold a ratification
meeting at niEht, bot ns the proceedings oI
the convention stretched well into ths
night the project vas Abandoned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-07
WIN Not Give tho noy Chance.

San FRASonoo. Sept G.-Chs les Dsuby.
United States minister tsChins. and dean
Of the diplomatic corps % the empire, has
mr. iyed from the east en- route to pokin,
md will sail on Saturday. Whom asked as
to the truth OF q teleginphio rumor that he
would Ietiie from the position hs minister
10 China 10 favor OF his son, Col. Den by
said: Il do not intend TO retire. There is
no foundation for such report"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-07

SHANGHAI, Sept. 6.--Ths recent surrender
10 tho Taotsi. outside the ottiement limits.
by the American consul OF two Japanese
who were recently arrested, accused OF be-
Ing spies. has creatsd a panic among tho
japanese In this country. Tbs latter be.
lievsd themselves 10 bs safe uuder ths p.o-
lection OF the United States, md their
alarm 10 increasing In view of the report
that their country men arc 10 be execnted.
All the japanese OF this city, about 700. are
making preparations 10 lear China at
once.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-07
CASE AGAINST JUDGE LONG
Argument on Motion for DIamiaaai
Postponed.


wAHmEGroN sept. G.-Tha eass Of Judge
Charles ID. Long. Of MIohigau. against
Secretary noks Smith and P,nslun Com
missioner Lochfon. was before the dia-
tFlei supreme court TO-DAY. Assistant
Attorney General MAlonsy Gaksd that tho
motion for . mandamua be dismissed.
Arguments we're postponed until Oct. u,
whom thsy will be heard by Judge
Bradley. Attorney Thomas Hopk ms
who Feprossnts Judge Long, expressed
surprise al tho undue haste OF che
governments In pushing the ease. This
brought the statement from Assistant A.
tofney- y-9enorhl Whilnsy that the eKao was
only brooRht 10 aid JddRe Lona'a candl-
daoy for commander. In chief Of the q. A. X.
II see now" replied Mr.. Hopkins, "that
tho government Il engaged In a crusade
against the candidacy OF JUDGE Long be.
fore the coming enoempm0nt."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-07
SO Fuslon bal TheIr..

Sioux FALLS. S. d., Sept Gin the dem-
oors,io state democratic convention prop
osition OF fusion on congressman was de-
fsated. w. A. Lynch and Andrew +. Con-
ner were nominated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-07
Banoue,..d for osllap, Conauo,.

SIDNEY, G. b. Sept G.-The Cook Arctic
excursion was happily concludsd last
night by a banquet At the Sidney hotel.
given In honor OF Capt. w. T..
Farrel. of the steamship Mi
randa, and Capt. George w. Dixon. OF the
Americpn schooner Rigel, for their gallant
conduct In saving tho Asscneers OF the
Miranda and Bringing them safely 70 sgd
new.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-07
Colorado Popuiists.

PUEBLO. Col. Sept 6.-The populis. con-
vention completed the ticket as follows;
For state tressurer. Cassimiro Barela; stats
superintendent Of public instruction. Mas
Alice Catlin; secretary of atate, Ne,son o.
McClees. ienominated; attorney general,
II. q. Salesi supreme judge, J. Warren
Mills.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-07
Candldates In Now uamp.hIrs,

CoNooRD. N. H., Sept Col. Henry o.
Kent was unanimously nominated for gov
srnor bv the democratic convention to-
day. The platform endorses Cleveland.
The republican candidate for COVE nor Is
O. A. Dualsl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-07
wsds,sd 20 III. Ido..

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Senator Dnbois
OF Idaho. wonld not be questioned con-
corning the action Of Senator Jones. Of
Nevada In leaving the republican party,
ercelt TO sny that amy reports concerning
similar move on his part had no founda.
tim.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-07
Ba,e Hall Yeste,,iny.

BALTIMORE, Sept 6.-BAltimore IL, Chi
caRo 6i Brooklyn 2. Chicago IS; Pittsburg B.
New York g. Washington 12. 81 Louis 2;
fret game. Philsdslvhia IL. Cincinnati Z;
second game. PHILADELPHIA 16. Cincinnati =,
Boston 10, Louisville IL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-07
Did Not subdu. Them.

PARIS, Sept. Ca Morocco dispatch says
that the trooTs commanded by the shefeif
Of Lsmerean. while On route 70 Marakes
with the object OF subduing aome OF the e.
bellious tribes were CON :ietcly routed at
Tadlan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-07
Special A,,ep,Ion 10 E,our,Io,I,,.

Send your orders for all the latest sheet
music 10 The Helena Musie House, foot Of
Broadway. II In the city call They have
exclusive handling OF MeMAstefs new
method for guitar.
A. 1. REEVES Manager.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-07

CONTINUED 90 Fifth raGe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-03
KENruoK1ANs STOOD FIRM.

The members of the Kentucky delega-
tlon seem TO be the only friends left to
the whisky interests, an interest which
produces one-fourth of the revenue of the
entire government. OF course, there was
local interest attached TO the measure
Tor hentuckians. With SIS 900 900 gallons
OF whisky now in bond, and their ina bility
TO meet the tax of 90 cents gallon, which
falls due within next year, it would mean
nothing short Of ruination to these dis
tillers. who would be forced to take their
whisky out of bond and pay an additional
10 cents on this same whisky
The delegation made strong fight, and
kept the House in a continual wrangle
from IL until o'clock. MONTGOMERY led
the fight and had as his lieutenants, Ellis,
McCreary, Caruth, aud Goodnight. But
the temper of the House could not
be overcome, and after almost days
work they met an overwhelming defeat.
The fight will come up again in the Sen
ate, and Senator Joe Blackburn and Will
liam Lindsay will take the initiative in
the war which will be waged there, when
the discussion of the revenue bill is al
lowed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-03
POWER OF THE PULL.
The Machias and Castine to Go to
New York Instead of Norfolk.

The mach1as ana Oast1no TO 60 TO
New York Instead of Norfolk.
Washington, Feb 2---Fbe orders direct
ing the top-heavy gunboats Machias and
Castine to proceed TO Norfolk for sltera-
tions have been revoked, and orders have
been issued directing that the vessels be
repaired at the New York navy yard.
The change is due to a vigorous request
from Rear Admiral Gherardi, the COM
mandant of the New York yard, backed
by members of the New YORK dele
cation in congress. In ordering that
the repairs be made at the Norfolk
yard, Secretary Herbert was influenced
by, the fact that the climate OF
Norfolk is suitable for work at this sea-
son Of the year and that the yard is well
fitted for making the repairs. But Rear
Admiral Gherardi and the New York
congressman represented that the New
York yard was fully qualified 10 do the
work that Norfolk had plenty of busi
ness on hand, and that if the gunboats
were not repaired at New York large
number of workmen would be Iurloughed.
The appeal was effective and resulted in
the change from Norfolk to New York.
The Machias is lying at the New York
yard, and the Castine will be brought
there from Portsmouth, N. H., at an
early day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-03
DoLEs REPLIES TO WILLIS.
The Minister Received It too Late to
Catch the Mail of That Date.

Catch the Mail of That Date.
Washington, Feb 2.-The President
sent to congress to-day letter from Min
lister Willis in reference to the reply Of
President Dole to Mr.. Willis request
for specifications to what Mr.. Cleve-
land termed Mr. Dole's ''most extraor-
binary" document. In forwarding
the letter to the President, Secretary
Gresham says that dispatches 25, % and
q, received from Minister Willis, are not
enclosed. They relate solely to routine
legation matters and the minister's ac-
counts The letter of Minister Willis TO
Mr.. Gresham follows:
Legation of the United States, Honolulu,
Hawaiian Islands Jan. 10, 1894. Hon. w. O.
Gresham, Secretary OF State, Sir-On yes
terday at $50 p, m. / received the Hon. $. B.
Doles answer to my letter OF Jan L. request.
ing him ''at his earliest convenience Ito give
me the specifications contained In
about fifty pages of closely written
on1cial paper, and has been delivered tc me
too late to either copy or reply TO in time for
the steamer leaving at p. IN, to day. There
Is one extract, however, TO which ] think
your attention should be called, wherein IL is
stated this government has been, and now
is subjected to the necessity OF increased
watchfulness and large additional expense,
which, hut for such attitude would have
been unnecessary" The emphasis above is
mine.
In previous letter Of Dec. 81, Minister
Dole had stated the government officers
have been placed. and still continue, in con-
dition Of defense and preparation for siege,
and the community has been put into state
Of mind bordering on terrorism" The empha-
sis above is mine. Some portions OF the letters
from which the extracts are made confirm the
above statements, while others seem TO mega
tive them. With this explanation. / submit
them for your consideration. The next
steamer leaves here eb. 3, which will place
you in possession of Mr.. Does letters and
my plrposed reply thereto, about Feb. Is.
Very respectfully.
ALBERT S. WILLIS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-03

converted into fortresses, and trenches
were dug in the streets. The govern
ment soon opened FIRE on the squadron.
Are not you to blame for the change2
Should not you force Peixoto to
keep his compactl The squadron's
task is the more arduous and dangerous,
but we will not falter. Our compact will
be kept to the last, but reserve the right
to reply to the city batteries when de-
sire without giving notice The blame of
the result win be on you"
Admiral Benhan, commanding the
American squadron, replied that he would
not interfere with military operations,
but would protect American vessels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-03
FRAUDS ON THE PENSIONS.
Three Arrests Made at Chattanooga by
q Special Examiner.

Washington, Feb. l. The pension Of
fee has received a communication from
Special Examiner Fitzpatrick at Chatta-
nooga Tenn, announcing the arrest of
Rev. c. w. Lewis, William johnson and
John Cry for frauds in connection with
pension claims. Upon a hearing before
United States Commissioner Ewing each
of the accused pleaded guilty to the
charges, and tney were all sent to Jail in
default of 1000 bond. Rev. G. w. Lewis
confessed to Illegally using the seal of a
notary public and forging his name to PEN
sion papers in several claims. The other
two confessed TO filling fraudulent claims.
Numerous arrests are expected TO be
made at an early day.
The pension Office has received another
telegram from Supervising Examiner Al
bert at Norfolk, Va, stating that Ro-
setta James and Jane James were con-
victed in the United States court yester-
day on two indictments, charging them
with perjury in connection with pension
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-03
MEETzE MEETS HIS MATCH.
A Man He Dealt Blow Puts a Bullet
in His Groin

Columbia, S. c., Feb 2.-The dispen-
sary troubles have extended to the Capt.
tai city, and to-day blood flowed on the
streets near the court house, and at the
famous Mancke corner, where a number
of lives have been lost during the last six
or eight years. The principals in this
street duel were w. B. Meetze, who
killed Trial Justice Clark on this corner
several years ago, and who openly defied
Gov. Tillman and the state constabulary
while selling beer at the state fair
grounds, and Davis Miller, a young
stockman, who testified for the state to-
day in the trial of w. H. Seal for selling
liquor.
Ttlwas an exciting occurrence and hap
pened on crowded thoroughfare, which
was almost blocked by hundreds of per-
sons coming out of the court room quar-
ter of block distant.
LOOKED UPON AS SPY.
Miller was supposed to be dispensary
spy and there was bitter talk against
him during the trial. He was armed 10
the teeth and kept his hands in his pock-
cts while on the witness stand. During
a recess of the court Miller got into
quarrel in the court room and serious
trouble was imminent, but was prevented
by Justice Clarkson. When the
crowd filed out it was evident that there
was some trouble afoot. A young named
Fry, who had also testified in the case
stepped up to him and asked if he had
said that he (Fry) had perjured himself
Miller denied this and said that whoever
said so was all sorts of scoundrel.
MEETZE DEALS A BLOW.
As he said this Meetze struck him in
the face and the row began. Nobody ap-
peared to try to stop the men except
Trial Justice Stack, who commanded
them in the name of the law to observe
the peace, and struggled to hold them
apart. Stack called for assistance, but
no one responded. Miller retreated into
the street, Meetze following him
bareheaded and daring him to shoot.
Miller jerked loose from the
trial Justice, and in twink
ling had two pistols leveled, and the shoot
ing began Miller fired nine times and
MeetLe five. Meetze fell to the ground with
a bullet in his side not far from the spot
where he killed Clarke, and his infuriated
friends rushed towalsd Miller with every
appearances Of harming him, and crying
out 'let's kill him."
SAVED BY POLICEMAN.
1t looked as If the man was doomed,
Wuen Follceman hooreneau Sprang tof-
ward and with drawn pistol defended
his prisoner, telling the crowd that fur
ther advance meant death to the first
man.
Meetze is dangerously wounded in the
groin, but will hardly die therefrom,
while Miller got off with flesh wound in
the arm.
There is great excitement over the af-
fair and staid citizens say that more
bloodshed is bound to result.
The case tried to-day was that against
w. FL. Seal for keeping blind tiger The
only witness for the state who testified as
to his having sold whisky was Miller
The jurors were put on their voir dire,
and they were all substantial citizens In
fifteen minutes they agreed unanimously
upon verdict Of not guilty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-03
A SPREE ENDS UP IN A CELL.
q. w. Ellington Under Arrest at AL
bany on a Charge of Swindling.

Albany, Ga, Feb. 2.-G. w. Ellington,
Of Atlanta, who claims to be proprietor of
a railroad publishing house, is in trouble
in this city. Ellington came here from
Triton with his face terribly bruised,
which, he says, was caused by fall
which he sustained at that place. He
has been here about week and during
the time has been on an extensive Spree
Last night he was arrested by Manager
Philpot, of the Albany Inn, on charge of
cheating and swindling, and he is now
behind the bars of Dougherty Jail His
wife, who was telegraphed to, has writ
ten that she has no money to assist her
erring husband. Ellington has victimized
other parties here, and when all the
counts are in he may wind up with a
term in the chain-gang.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-03
WILSON TO KEEP UP THE FIGHT.
The Executive Committee of the Demo
cratic Clubs Called to Meet.

me Executive Committee of the Demo
cratic Clubs Called to Meet.
Washington, Feb. 2.-William L. Will
son, chairman Of the ways and means
committee, who is also chairman of the
executive committee of the national as
sociation of the democractic clubs, has
called meeting of the latter committee,
to be held at the Ebbitu house, Washing
ton, on Feb. 8. Mr.. Wilson states that
the meeting will be "a very important
one," and insists that every member
shall be present. The call was
not given to the press. but was
sent out from club headquarters to each
member. The movement has become
known and given rise to considerable
speculation as to the object. On Feb. s
the tariff bill will be in the Senate and it
is said the administration and the leaders
in the House feel the necessity for wider
organization and more systematic popular
discussion. The democratic club organi-
zatlon of 1892 is intact, and, the managers
say, has been improved by a great
deal of quiet work in the interval
The members of Chairman Wilson's
committee are as follows: Chauncey
f. Black, of Pennsylvania. president; /;
Roswell p. Flower, of New York, treasu-
rer; Lawrence Gardner, of the District
of Colum bia, secretary; R. G. Monroe, of
New York; George H. Lambert, of New
Jersey; H. Welles Rusk, of Maryland; A
Ankeny, of Minnesota; Benton McMillin,
of Tennessee; James Fenton, of Wash
ington G. G. Richards, of Utah; L. Nj.
Martin, of Iowa; John c. Black, of Illi-
nois; Henry Watterson, of Kentucky; j.
S. Carr, of North Carolina Michael D.
Harder, of Ohio; Don M. Dickinson, of
Michigan; w. A. Clarke, of Montana; /;
and Jefferson NJ. Levy, Of Virginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-03
NO STATE BANKuNoTEs.
The House Committee Votes Against
the Cox Bill.

Washington, Feb. 9.-The effort to re-
neal the tax on state bank circulation
was beaten in the committee on banking
to-day by a vote of to 9. The vote was
taken on the bill of Representative Cox,
of Tennessee, which relieves state banks
from any tax on their circulation, but
docs not extend the relief TO circulation
issued by private individuals or corpora
The result is regarded as cutting of the
possibility of favorable state bank legls-
iation In the present congress. AFTER
taking the adverse vote motions were
carried to reconsider and then 10 lay on
the table. which permanently disposes Of
the hill