davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
For the Commission
DOING GOOD FOR UTAH.


The Irrigation commission, of Utah,
are greatly encouraged in the work
they have done and that which is now
well under way by the receipt of such
glowing words of praise and promise
as are contained in the following:
Kansas Irrigation Association,
Topeka, Kan. October Is, 1894.
Secretary Utah Irrigation Commission:
The pamphlet on Utah irrigation,
which was distributed at the Denver
congress, was an extremely good adj
vertisement for Utah, and exceedingly
instructive as we'll to the student of the
irrigation problem We are going to
have a. big state convention at Hutch
inson, Nov. % and "a, and we would
like, say 500 copies of that pamphlet
for gratuftiouS distribution, principally
for the instruction of our people as to
what irrigation aceomplishes in Utah.
People are still leaving western Kan
sas, and it is not impossible that the
circulation of these pamphlets may
benefit your state in more than one
way. H. V. HINKLEY,
Consulting Engineer and Secretary of
Convention.
MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION.
For the information of those who do
not know or who may have forgotten
who the members of the commission
are, their names are herewith given:
Judge L. w. Shurtliff, member nation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

Tuesday, Germania bullion. II, 500
Thursday, Germania bullion...... $500
Thursday, silver and lead ores. 1000
Friday, Germania bullion. $500
Saturday, silver and lead Ores. 1900
Saturday, Germania bullion...... 1900
Total ............ .......S SIS, 800
WELLS, FARGO & co.
Monday, Pennsylvania bullion. 1851
Thursday, Pennsylvania bullion. 4,123
Thursday, silver and lead ores. 3,94S
Saturday, Pennsylvania bullion. 1885
Iotal ................. $50 17
I, WALKER BROTHERS.
Thursday, Alice bullion. ....$ Il, 933
SUMMARY:
Mccormick & 55 700
7: R. Jones & Co.............. 3S,SOO
Wells. Fargo & Co... 2O.917
Walker Brothers ..... Is. 933
Total for the week. s1S1, 45O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
TAYLOR
ARMSTRONG

gentleman is the western agent for the
Omaha and Grant shelters, and makes
periodical visits to the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
Pioneers in the Lumber Business, but
still they are in the lead with their
large and complete stock Of

And they ask all before buying else
where TO visit their yards and enquire
OF their reduced prices, not only on
sash and Doors, hut oil all other Build.
ing Material.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
MCCORMICK & CO

Monday, silver and lead ores. IS 6. 700
Monday, Hanauer bullion. . 1900
Monday, cyanides ................ 6,40O
Tuesday, silver and lead Ores. $500
Tuesday, Hanauer bullion. ....... 1880
Wednesday, Hanauer bullion... $500
Wednesday, silver and lead ores. 1000
Thursday, silver and lead ores. $50
Thursday, Hanauer bullion. $3.50
Friday, silver and lead ores. $500
Saturday, Hanauer bullion....... 1900
Saturday, silver and lead Ores. $3.50
Total ..,........ ..............s55, 700
T. r. JONES & co.
Tuesday, silver and lead ores. S $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
Gone to MarysvaIe.

Sam J. Kenyon left for the Marys-
vale district yesterday afternoon, osten-
sibly for the purpose of indulging in a
hunt, but really on special mining
business. He will be gone several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
Called to Omaha.

A Hanauer is now on his way to
Denver and Omaha on business. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
INSTALLED THE SUPERINTENDENT.
Alice Directors Return From Butte
and Vaudeville.


Messrs. Pickard, Walker and Park,
OF the Alice Gold and Silver Mining
company, returned from Butte and
Walkerville yesterday morning The
gentlemen visited Montant for the pur-
pose of installing Thomas w. Buzzo,
recently selected as the superintendent
OF the Alice mines and mills to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of e. w. Hall. Buzzo is now in full
charge of the companys affairs, and
peace has been restored Three of the
miners in the employ of the Alice re-
fused to work under the new super
intendent, and were given their time.
otherwise there was no dissatisfaction
among the men with the change in
affairs, and Mr.. Buzzo received a warm
reception.
But one Of the Alice mills is now
in opera ton, and even in this thirty
out of the sixty stamps are idle. The
other mill with its twenty stamps will
remain idle until there is a change for
the better in silver quotations. The
properties are in first class shape
Inspected the Gold Mines.
John Heinrich and w. A. Brown,
interested with Messrs. Dern and Airs
in the Mercur Mining and Milling COM
pany, returned last evening from Cal
ifornia. where they have been for the
purpose of inspecting the Mountain
Lion and the Ohio gold mines in Sis
kiyou county. for the purchase of
which negotiations had almost been
concluded. The gentlemen interested
had a long consultation during the
evening. after which Mr.. Heinrich
was seen by a Herald reporter, but he
had nothing to say except that no de-
finite course in the matter of the pur-
chase had been decided upon. 1t is said,
however, that the showing made by
the properties was vesy satisfactory,
and the purchase will be made, in
which event Mr.. Brown will have
charge of the development work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
CUMMINGS ON HIS BOND PLAN
By Associated Press.

Washington. Jan 2T.-Thc proposition
Of Mr.. Cummings of New York TO place
a bond issue Of SijO.O00 in dcnomina-
lions of $50 and upwards IN the hands
of the people through the money order
p0st0ilices aud suhlrpasurics Is discussed
inNonbly by many congressman. There
are many who look upon the bill and plan
for the coming of silver seigninragc as
u species. OF initiation. but think il the
treasury Is to be replcnished by the pro-
cecds of the bonds sale. The rank and
file Of citizens should receive whatever
heniiis are 10 accrue
III the bonds are 10 be issued lot tho
poor people get the benefit said MIR.
Cummings, There is such frplmg OF
uncertainty regarding the condition OF tho
bonds al present that men with small
savings, wl,ich would be placed in one
establishment, hesitate to let their money
go out OF their sight 50 1t lies idle. They
would have absolute assurance thai lid
Investment in bonds was safe. Three
per cent Is all the Interest hanks nav ON
small sums. Give tho people sometime
they know is safe and sure. and tha
government will get their money. The
people ai France have got their savings
m small bonds ar rents Of the govern.
mcnt By making pnstonices distributinc
ccnters for the bonds II Will be assured
that they will get into the Lands of
those men whom they are intended Il
henetit,"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
RiorlNG MINERS.


AAl ANH1htAhAtN lArfNs
Pltt-hurg. Pa. Jan. a7.-A wave of
anarchy, In whose train followed blood
shed and destruction OF property passed
over th0 Mansfield coal region today. 1t
began ut dawn, aud at dusk il Is ,-sti-
mated that SlOOOo0 worth uf property
Had been destroyed Made Wild by
faucied grievances and liunor. mob OF
several hundred foreigners flungadans.
Slavs AMI Italians swept over the conn
try surrounding Mansfield and through
the valleys Of Toms aud Painters run
They attacked the mine owners miners
and the f,w scattered deputy sherns.
blurred Triples wrecked ears aud do
Nroyed railrogd property.
Until noon the mob mat hardly any re-
sistaucc. AZ that timo it reached Tho
MINES Of Darling Brnthers, near Federal,
on The Pitisburg and loughcnghey rail-
road, Here. Tho rioters mot determined
resistance nm were checked with re-
pentng Winrhnsters IN the hands OF
Thomas, William, and Henry Barling.
who stood their ground and opened fire
on the mob as I advanced. They fired
four yolleys in quick succession. fatally
wounding one, and iuiuring half dozen
others. The man fatally wounded was
| Frank Stapt, Frenchman. lie was
shot through the body and is probably
dead before this
The names Of the injured could not be
learned. After tic fourth vollrv the
rioters turned and fed down the hill.
AZ this moment train bearing Sheriff
Richards and forty deputies pulled into
| Barring, and officers gnlclyly alightcl and
( started In pursuit Of the rioters. firing as
| they ran.
| Inc chase was a long and hot one but
/ hnally sixteen We're ovcrtaken and cap
| tnred. ihey we're marched 10 Mansfield
| JAN 81 the point OF revolvcrs.
] ifn Ike way the UupfN ttsuq mot Inv "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
The People Make Holiday OF It-Splen
did Festivities Characterize the
Occasion.


BY Associated Press.
Berlin, Jan. - Tho birthday Of EN-
peror William was celebrated today
throughout Germany in manner which
has never been celebrated before. In
addition TO the birthday celebration,
the people Of Germany have been celc-
brating the twenty fifth anniversary of
the entry of Emperor William into the
Prussian army. and above all. they have
been celebrating the reconciliation which
has taken. place between tho emperor
and Prince Bismarck.
Emperor William was born in Berlin
on January -, 1859. and succeeded to
the throne on the death of his father,
on June 10, 1893.
The day opened with royal salute which
was fred n little before 10 o'clock, at
which hour the emperor received the
congratulations Of his family. \ little
later the officers of the headquarters
staff and the chiefs Of his civil and mil.
itnr" cabinets. called at the palace In or
der to congratulate the emperor. The
visits We're followed by those of Il NUM-
Der of other distinguished people and
then the whole court attended an i'm
pressye service in the royal chapel,
Immediately after this service members
of the imperial family and representatives
OF the royal family proceeded to the
White Hall of the castle where grand
reception was held. Ladies of the court
wore long, trailing promenade dresses
aud hats and the men all wore uniforms
Of court dress.
Among those present We're tho kings of
SnXony ard Wurtcmhurg, the grand
dukes of Berlin, OF Baden-Tesse, Tus-
cny, Aldenburg, and the princess of
SaN0ny, SaxCWcimnr. Saye-Meiniugen.
Russo, Waldeck, Saxc-Aldenburg and
Meclienburg-Schwe
Later in the day Prince Frederick
| Leopold presented Emperor William with
a Falchi0n ON behalf of the guarls corps.
! The giving Of parole aud cluntcrsi IN.
which occurred at noon was accnc of
the most brilliant military splcndor. The
weather was bright and the streets
crowded with people who cheered the
popular celebrities Justify.
Mud avnlnnches are frequent In the
Mustagh mountains in lnd.a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

from the position taken by congress when
the bill for free cotton bagging wac
Mr.. Washington offered an amendment
TO make the duty on pig iron W per
ton.
Mr.. Torrcy offered an amendment to
Mr.. simpsons amendment 20 have free
fence wire 20 into effect upon the pas
sage Of the bill.
Mr.. Dalzell demanded separate vote
on the amendment 10 reduce the duty on
pig iron from % IL to - per cent ad-
vnlorem, aud the amendment TO that
amendment
Mr.. Washington's amendment to make
the duty So per ton was loss without
The committees amendments given
above were adopted. The amendments
to paragraphs 100 no. III. 112, III
ton.
The vote then came up Oh three amend
ments Of Mr.. Johnson 10 reduce the
duty on steel rails The first proposition
was 10 reduce it to per cent. The
Republicans refused to vote. IL was
then defeated. The other two, to make
the duty 10 and II per cent respective
ly. shared the same fate. The vote then
REQUIRED on the committee proposition
to reduce the tax from y to 20 per
cent. which was adopted.
The amendments of Messrs. Terry
and Simpson to transfer wire rods from
the dutiab.e to the free list were lost.
The committee amendment was carried.
The other amendments of the committee
were agreed to without objection.
Mr.. Wilson then brought forward two
amendments designed to reopen the ques-
ton Of when the free wool provision
should go into effect The amendment
was adopted making free wool go into
bill His amendment proposed 10 make
free wool 80 into effect August >. and
the wooden goods schedule December l.
Mr.. Bland made the point of order
"a ro,,paitn, thc ,,,a.ti,, s,tt1oJ I, tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
SOCIETY,".

The annual reception given by Nc
lean & Nudge, managers Of We Airing
ton lnn, tn their guests and the patrons
pi this popular hotel occurred ON Thurs
any evening last
The spacious parlors were cleared Of
their beautiful furnishing aud prepared
for dancing and the windows and AlcOves
Of the rotnndu were decorated with the
choicest palms, blooming plants and rnro
lut flowers from the Inns green houses,
While Ia the spacious dining room ar
judgements were completed for seating
l5D guests NJ one time, who sat down
o delightful rrp0st.
The reception WAS strictly an Invitation
flair, guests being reluested to present
lheir invitations at tile door, II being the
lesire Of the managers to show their an
probation to those who had pauonzed
me lnn.
Prof Aults orchestra furnished the
music for the occasion,
by . o'clock the rotnnda presented an
minated picture. as the guests began In
irriYe, and half an hour later the grand
march was the signal for the older and
Jouny TO begin the merry making, which
continued until the hosts led the way to
The hrillianuy-lighted hanqnct hall whore
there were served delicious rcfreshments.
As the guests badc goodnight each pro-
nounccd the entertainment perfect sue
cess and wished the Inn aud its manage
ueut many happy and prosperous years
Among the handsomely dressed Indies
may he montioncli
Mrs. 'rhurhcr elegant black velvet.
point lace and diamonds
Mrs. Tilllnshnst. black lace, diamonds
Mrs, Back. black silk, point lace and
diamonds.
Mrs. Collins. black slle-srenadine.
heavily trimmed with ict and pale blue
Felyet decolette; Paris gown.
Mrs Harry black inoire and velvet
Mrs Cornell, beautiful white hrocAde
Iatin trimmed with green chiffon
Mrs Hall. hellatrope and black net.
Mrs. Tallant, old bluo vcyct and sill
yer hrocadc satin, diamonds,
Mrs. Weaver. hrocnde satin. heavily
letted with pearl passementerie, poiut
lace and diamonds.
Mrs. Borsc, handsome street costume.
Mrs. Bruce, white striped satin,
Mrs. Meek, white duchess satin, point
Mrs. McCord. Paris gown Of salmon
and white satin, chiffon and diamonds.
Mrs. Phclan, charming gown Of lemon
tatln crystal trimming aud diamonds
Mrs, Tempel pink brocade aud point
Mrs. Mcdonald. stylish gown Of mini,
md gray hensnlne; diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Conery. hesN brocadc Of back
md blue, jet trimmings; evening bonnet.
Mrs. Minnie Hash, cardinal EN-.
Sroldered chiffon.
Mis-. Eta Woods haby-blue SILK, with
white lace bertha.
Mis- Marie Anderson, black net, de.
Miss Dora Raincy, orange bcngaline
lace. ~"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
LOCAL CLIPPINGS.


- 1rt,,us ia
Miss Bette blaeKInore OF " n,,nt IN
visiting her sister, Nrs' " H. "'N' -
this city
The Altar society Of 81. Andrews viii
meet at Mrs c. G. Curtis, 40S West
First street. Tuesday. 4 p. m.
Mrs. II. NJ. Higgs and her niece, Miss
Maud Baldwin of Clebnrne, went 10 ~
Paso on short trip last week. aud viii
return this evening.
County Sierk hing yes'eWr.ne,f .ssu'a al
marnage license 10 u ~, Nelue shn ti p.
AIRS. Annie blmple' ms Ky - tbo
matflmqnihl venture IN Nh'eu e"'i Va
paFues nave hEurcd'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
The Alabama Congressman Formally
Announces II:mself-Ile Has No
Compromise to Make With
Democrncy's Enemies.


ny INNNNlhl'h . A'n0s
Montgomery. Ala. Jan. 27.-Thc Adj
vcrtiscr received tonight from Washing
ton n formal npHnmccment Of Congress-
man William C.NOates tina. he will enter
the race for the goyernofship Of Ala
bnma.
lie concludes his announcement as fol
lows:
MY principles are known TO the poo
ule: ain Democrat and stand squnrcly
on the Chicago nlatform My appeal is
to tie sincere Democrats Of the state.
| seek no terms from and make no con-
cessions to. the enemies of organized
Democracy. There should be no issue
Of the administration and anti-ndminis-
tration among Democrats. While not
quite in accord with some Of its policies.
| neither nssail nor condemn the adj
ministration at Washington. hut earnest
ly defend H. Although | do not fully an-
prove of every net and policy of Clcve-
land, vet lie is our Democratic pres-
dent, and the only president since the
war who has shown himself TO be a
friend to the Southern people"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
THE WAR TO END.
ADMIRAL BENHASI HAS ACTED
IN THE BRAZILIAN WAR.
He Causes Conference Between
Representatives of the Govern
ment and the Insurgents.
Proposals of Peace un-
der Consideration.


Afs h00hNANNtd 4 AtoNs
Washington, Jan. ia f, cablcgram
from Buenos Ayres states it was prob
able Admiral Benham of the United
States navy, had acted as mediator be-
tween the Brazilian government and
the insurgents, but cannot be officially
confirmed here At both the state and
navy departments inquiries on the sub
ject are met with the response, We
have no information on the subject.
Several days ago Admiral ue Gnma
visited Admiral Beuham ON the United
States flagship San francisco and re
quested the American admiral TO do
everything possible TO bring about some
understanding which might result in
peace between the insurgents and the
government of Brazil. Admiral Benham
IL reported TO have informed de Cana
that while he was perfectly wiling to
do all In his power 10 arrange for n
peace he could not act in an official ca
pacity without the proper authority from
Washington. II Is believed that de tiufr9
was assured that Admiral Bcnham would
ask authority from Washington to act
as mediator, aud would inform de CANA
of the attitude of the United tates in
the matter
Before cabling Washington, Admiral
hffhiAhhh NNAhillllill'hlNA WIN Z i'f'''l' -
Pei1oto informing him of de CANA $
visit and its purp0rt President PeiXoto.
It is said, assured Admiral Benham OF
his willingness to meet the insurgents in
negotiations for peace, IL the admiral
could bring about meeting Of the flag
ships.
Admiral Bcnham wired these facts TO
Washington and received authority ia
act in the affair, After receiving the re-
NV from Wnshiupfou Admiral Beuhnm
notified President PciNoto and Admiral
de Cana that he was in position to
act IN the conference looking to settle
ment of the war. Representatives Of
! the two factions met aboard the San
| Francisco and submitted propositions for
settltment, which are now under con-
si1erauon by the respective heads Of the
| government. Another meeting of ropre-
4entatves is expected in day or two
| 1t is believed that Admiral Bcnham will
succeed in an early adjustment of the
affairs and hostilitics will soon cease.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
HUGE SWINDLING.
j. II. BEMIs y co. or JEFFERSON,
TENAS,
Arc Accused of Dcrrnuding Various
Banks out of $2OO,OOO-somc
Texas Banks Cuught-Thcy
Carried 1t ON Smoothly.



Kansas CITY, No.. Jau. ~. --lndict-
mcnta lutye been found and capias are
IN hands of officers for arrest Of members
of the lumber him of j. II. Bemis y Co,
Of Jefferson Texts, who have been sys'
trmaiicglly engaged IN sWindling
hlnS1 throughout the country. As far
nS uscertIinh between $lJD,OoO and
SHDO,OOJ of this fraudulent paper Ia out.
Among the banks which got some of
ans bud paper were those In Dallas,
Galveston and Houston. Tex: Memphis.
Icnu,, Chicago, Atchlson. ST. Louis,
Omuhu aud some In Connecticut by
redisc1unung The Western banks paper
Il Is alsp stated that some found It's way
10 Boston,
George w. Howell moved here from
Atrhison, He was involved IA de-
PENDANT in criminal prosecution for
violation of the Interstate commerce law
and was sentenced 10 the peuitcntiary.
lluwcllS uNensc consisted In hrbing Ed
ward Ilhhitt, q railroad employr AZ Win
thrnp, No, opposite Alchisou. to make
ia,sg weight entries of freight consigned
by Howell for shipment. Howell was
found guilty and sentenced To tho pcui.
tently IN 1902. Iihhctts was also con-
ylctol. Both were pnrdoucd by prosi-
dent Harrison just before he lott ollre.
Whom Bems became involved two years
nHo Howell rlmr 10 this city from Atch-
ison. On thr morning thar reports that
Brmis was involved came out he took "a
special train 40 the Union depot which
be had chartered by telegraph and made
o lying trip tn TcNHrkuua 10 lend his
name To the aid of Bcmis.
The great Racket Store. 1912 Main Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
SAYrRs' sCALplNG KNIFE.
Special Dispatch.

Washington. ian. - Speaking 0rr.
iher today IN regard 10 the item mon
toned IN these dispatches last uirhf
Chairman Siyers today tod the Gazette
correspondent that the general charactcr
Of the appropriation bills could not even
now be fOretold He estimates a total
reduction Of expenditures amounting 10
S3A.O0ONcu, The pension appropriation
pin, which Is finished and viii come into
The house ncu week, Is Sl5.Wa.OOO less
than tho like hin last year. The snndry
civil hill Is SO nearly deue as Ia he easily
footed in round numbers, and is fully
SlO,0OO,O0e less than was sct aside for
running thc government by the last con-
g7css
~ ar tho faial amount Of the general
deHri7ncy nr,Spni unl estimated, q mo-,
NlHiDfnl, wir'tls NJ ir Esd Of az
'as, session Il was $eL009.03O. Al 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
The Income Tax Will Be
Permitted as a Rider.
Mcmillan Says us Bound TO Pass,
Income Tax aud AlI-Trouble in
Nicaragua - Rig Reduction
In Appropriations--To
Matters at the Capital.
by Assoclntea Press .

by Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 2T--Tte Wilson tar
ia bill emerged from the ordeal of
amendments to which it has been sub
iectcd for the last few weeks. The bill
Is now in It's perfected form, 80 far rs
the Louise can perfect it. The additional
days DEBATE next week will be given up
exclusively to the income tax. II has
been so difficult to keep track of the tariff
amendments from day to day that the
ways aud means committee have no COPY
Of tue perfected bill.
or the two material alterations In tho
bill, sugar aud wool, that of sugar Is of
iar-parhiug consequence. The bill us
amended by the radicals. does away with
the bounty 40 one stroke and puts ref ell
sugar as well Gs raw sugar, ON the free
list Tho wool amendment Is changed in
the bill SO shat free raw wool and re-,
duccd duties on manufactured woilcns
90 into effect as soon rs the tariff bill
becomes u law The bill had fixed Aug
ust /, lS9b as the date for free raw
wool To take effect aud December |. 1891
as the date for the reduced duties on
manufactured wOolens.
But the rudical element would accept
no delay, and us result there is nc
pustpOncmcnt of rates in the wooler
schedule. The difference of four months
between free raw woods and TIA reduced
tariff on manufactured wool was given IN
| order to allow the trade to adjust itself
TO the changes, hut with the schedule
going into immediate effect, there was
| littlc opportunity for adjustment,
Among the lesser amendments made are
| those raising the duly on diamonds from
| 10 per cent under the bill Ia 30 PEI
cent aud q specific rcprn, Of the rcci-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
MCMILLAN CERTAIN.

Washington. ,lnn. % Representative
Mcmillan, In charge Of the income Inv
Hill, said rs 10 tho prevailing reports thot
the income tax may defeat the tariff biil,
| would be the last 10 icopaniigc The
Hill By an income tax. or anything else.
hut | am absolutely positive that The
hin ~ . whole tariff and income tax.
will nass. Roports tn the contrary arc
wholly misleading Tho entire I'm can
no more be defeated than than the Poto.
mac can be made To run backwards. Tho
opposition could no moro Stop the mas
sage of haths measures than they cnuld
stop the iloT of Niagara The passac,
Of the consolidated bills Is assured be
You'd q shadow OF a doubt.