davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-11
ON THE K0W SHUNG
Troops on the Transport Slain
U pom Small ProvocatIon.
STORY OF A GERMAN OFFICER
Shanghai Factions Subdued and the
Chinese and Japanese Resipents
Warned to Keep Peace.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-The Times tomor-
row will publish dispatch from
Shanghai, stating that Colonel Won
Hanniken, formerly aide de-camp to
Viceroy Ii Hung Chang. who was
among those rescued from the British
steamer kow Shung, which, while be-
ing used as a transport for Chinese
troops, was sunk by q torpedo from the
japanese warship Nananiawi. has
given his testimony to the commission
appointed 10 inquire into the facts rela-
tive to the sinking Of the vessel.
Colonel Won Hanniken says the
Nananiaw ordered the kow Chung 10
come TO anchor, which order was
obeyed. Then the japanese COM
mander ordered the transport TO hoist
her anchor, get under way and follow
the japanese vessels. AS soon as the
substance of this order became known
tu the Chinese troops on the koW
Chung they insisted that the order b.
not obeysd, informing the officers that
they preferred death TO being captured.
Captain Ga!sworthy, master OF the
| kow Shung, explained to the japanese
commander that the kow Shung was
a British vessel and stated that she
had left port before hostllilies between
Japan and China had been comrnen ced.
| He offered to abandon the voyage and
return to China. After 4 little time
the Nananiaw displayed Signals read
| ing: abandon the ship" 10 this
the captain sigualled the reply: II am
positive that the troops will not permit
me TO leaye.H
When this signal was read, the Ma l.
aniaw withdrew little further from
the kow Shung and discharged tor
pedo at the transport. The torpedo
struck the hull of the kow Shung aud
exploded, tearing u great rent in the
bottom. AS the transport was sinking
the Nananiaw fired broadsde into
her and half an hour later the Nan
aniaw lowered an armed boat which
cruised about the place where the
transport had gone down, and fired
upon the men who were struggling in
| the water.
Dispatches received at the foreign
office from Shanghai confirm the
Times dispatch as tn the testimony
given by Colonel Won Hanniken.
Official advices show that some of the
British officers of the kow. Chung
jumped overooard and were rescued by
| boats from the japanese warsh'p.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-11
MYSTERIOUS HAWAIIANS.
Koyalist ENJOYS at Washington Kee 4
Their Plans Secret.

Their Plans Secret.
WASHINGTON, Aug. There is
some uncertainty manifested in con-
gressionul circles to know the exact
purpose OF the visit Of Niessrs. Parker,
Cummins and Wideman, the royalist
envoys from Hawaii. While they have
talked with various members of con-
gress they have not contided to any one
the defiute impression of the ends
which they hope to accomplish by their
mission. In Il general way they have
reviewed the various wrongs attending
The overthrow of the monarchy from
their standpoint. aud they have conf
planned of the Interference OF MIR.
Stevens, who they say brought about
the downfall. They represent that
the present government can not be con-
sidered u republic and are not satisfied
with the attitude of MIR. Willis, who is
said to be friendly with the American
element us vas his predecessor. Bnt
they do not ask the Americans to do
ANYTHING in behalf of the deposed
queen. nor dc they state definitely why
they are here. One of the objects, as
suggested by members Of congress-, to
have brought the delegation, is to urge
the administration to carry out its
abandoned attempt to restore the queen,
or make arrange ments for pecunlary
redress for her. The commissioners
have expressly uisclaimed either OF
these purposes and their objects are
Yeiled in mystery.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-11
belief to the test, then they became

belief to the test, then they became
dangerous.
After some further debate and intro
duction of some amendments, the bill
was passed. At $50 the senate ad-
iourntd
In the House.
The house transacted some unim
portant business today of a routine
nature, but spent the most of The day
in discussing amendments to the In
dian appropriation bi !, providing for
the ratification Of the treaties with the
Nez Perce, Yakima and Yuma Indians,
but no vote was taken.
Johnson Of Ohio presented a testi-
nonial Of the central labor union of
Cleveland, Ohio, praying for the im-
peachment of United States Judge
Ricks, and it was referred to the ju-
dietary committee. At 4:5O p. II. the
house adjourned.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-11
THE RETRIEVER AT YOKAHAMA.
Her Captain Was Somewhat Previous
in Abandoning Her.

Her Captain Was Somewhat Previous
in Abandoning Her.
SAN Francisco, Aug. G.-The seal
ing schooner Bow head, Sc days from
Hakodate, arrived this morning WITH
a catch of ! ,404 skins. The 'wheaus
captain, Moves, contradicis the reports
previously received of the loss OF the
sealing schooner Retriever. lie re-
ports that on April 10 the Bowhead
Kicked un an open at in which were
Captain Snow of the Retriever and two
Chinese seal hunters. Captain ono"
then believed his schooner had been
lost, but after the Bowhead landed at
Yama,lo and had proceeded. TO loko'
hama he found her safe at that port.
Eight of The Reviewers men, how
eyer. took to sea in an oLen boat
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-11
WILD JUMPS IN CORN.
Chicago Grain Gamblers Foil Over One
Another 10 Buy.


Anoth h.r TO Buy.
CHICAGO, Aug. THE board of
trade was the scene of u wild buying
panic today, corn shooting up at
dizzy gait and carrying wheat with it.
The drouth in the corn belt was UNI
checked and excited brokers clustered
about the cornpit eager to buy. Ihe
shorts were frantic, and at every jump
in price fought more tiercely for cover.
Before 10 o'clock corn had gone up
cents in long and sensational jumps,
aud wheat, with its heavy load of bear
ish influences had struggled 2, cents up
the scale.
The visitors gallery was soon filled
with spectators, who climbed upon the
seats and leaned over the railing,
watching the yelling, bowling mob of
spectators on the foo.
The opening price for September
corn was anywhere between 54s cents
and 5S cents in different parts of the
pit, against 535 cents at the close yes
terday, and by jumps of halves and
cents the price quickly advanced to GO
cents, or 6 cents above yesterdays last
/ figures. The most urgent shorts hav-
ing xaded ashore. the strain eased
somewhat and the price sank, at first
by cents and halves, with occasional
slight reaction, until at 1888 a. III. 1t
was quoted at 90. cents.
May corn opened from 505 cents TO
523 cents, against 4S5 cents at the close
Yesterday, and advanced to 533 cents.
or clean advance OF cents, breaking
off later 10 49, cents. After the open
lug fluctuations and subsequent re-
action, prices remained comparatively
steady. September corn was quoted at
noon al 50! cents and September wheat
at 56i cents.
New York Affected the Same Way.
New York, Aug. 7.-The corn
market started out with n 2-cent jump
I over last night aud it increased in a
few moments to 51 cents. Excitement
! duriag the advance was intense. The
cocn ring vas crowded with brokers
i irving to cover short contracts.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-11
KALIsPELL's MURDER TRIAL.
G. Il. Black on Trial for killing Mrs
Cunningham.

C. b. Black on Trial for killing Mrs.
Cunningham.
KALIsPELI, Mont. Aug. 6-The
trial of {. ]. Back commenced in the
district court this morning be-
fore Judge Dubose. Black Is accused
of numbering Mre. J. Cunningham
near Colum bia Falls, u few weeks ago.
The trial is attracting great deal OF
attention. About fifty witnesses have
been subIenaed by the state. The day
has been devoted to securing . jury. A
night session is being held, and it is
thought the full number of witnesses
have been secured tonight 1t will be
remembered that Mrs. Cunningham
was found lying in a pool OF blood by
the roadside with her Lead terribly
crushed. Suspicion fell upon Black
aud his arrest immediately followed.
lwice since he has been in Jail he has
attempted TO escape. Once he sawed
his shackles and got outside the Jail,
but was captured and returned to his
cell. The trial will occupy week OF
innper
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-11
NOTES FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
Chinese Soldiers Attacked the japanese
Minister at Tien Ts;n.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 6.-Letters from
Colonel Won Tannekip, fo!mer aide-de-
camp 10 the Chinese viceroy, LII Hung
Chang, confirm reports of in ubo rdi-
nation of the Chinese troops aboard the
transport Kow Shung. 1t is believed
the ai1idavits made by Captain Gals
worthy a d Chief Officer Tuinl'iin OF
the kow Shuny were gned under
compulsion. Captain Galsworthy ana
companons were taken from Chem
ulpu TO Saseho July % and released
August 4. Q1artermaster Evangell>ta
is stll! in the hospital suffering from
his wounds.
Denmark is demanding the release
of Herr Muhlenstedt, passenger on the
dispatch boat Tsao Kiaug, captured by
| the japanese July 25.
While the Japa nese minister. accom-
panied by his suite and the japanese
consul were leaving Tien Tsin Angus
8, they were attacked by Chinese sol
diers, who seized their baggage ahc
threatened them with personal VIC
lence, but Niceroy Ii Hung ChanE
quickly sent a force of troops to th'
scene and suppressed the riot.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-11

which in my judgment forbid its IA
vorable consideration. | am Impressed
with the belief that the legislation of
the kind proposed is of extremely
doubtful eSpediency in any save very
exceptional cases, and | am thoroughly
convinced by tile facts now before me
that the discipline and efficiency of
our army, rs we'll as justice to its meri-
torious members, does not permit my
approval on any grounds of the bill
herewith returned"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-11

New YORK, Aug. 5.-Captain A.
Frei,suh, an adventu rous young Fin
lander, who built the 40 foot sharpe III
which to take trip to Europe ID
demonstrate the superiority OF his
model for small vessels and their oc 'an
sailing capabilities, started for Queens
town today. He will be his own crew,
cook, and everything. He calculates
tnat he can reach Qa, enstown In 30 or
40 daYs.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-11
Fire on a MaE-of-War.

VALLEJO, Cal, Aug. "a fire broke
out in the United States lnan-of-war
Marion about $50 O clock this morning
and it was three hours before the
fl ,mes were extnguished. The vessel
was put on the big dock at Mare
island last Monday noon. The tire
was confined to the ceiling between
the ward room and shell room on the
port size, and was difficult to reach,
it eing necessary TO cut through the
side of the ship and down through the
Jool-
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-11
Weekly Bank State me MT.

New YORK, Aug. 4.-Weekiy bank
statement: Reserve, d, crease, $, ooo,
2O5: loans. increase, S67o,9oo specie,
decrease, s96, 900; legal tenders, de-
crease, s3, ls9, 500; deposits, decrease, aae
81, 4e3, 100; circulation, decrease, ssS, 9oo'
The banks now hold $6S, ,053, 100 in ex
cess of the legal requirements.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-11
WILL BE MCCONNELL
Gathering Of Delegates to the
Idaho Republican Convention.
CONTEST OVER THE TREASURER
Much Opposition Shown 10 the PROPOSE
tom to Nominate Candidate for
Senatorial la baIma Election.

BOISE. Idaho. Aug. 6. Delegates to
the republican state convention began
arriving yesterday and today large
numbers came. On the evening train
nearly all the ShoshoEe, Latah, Idaho
and Nez Perce delegates arrived, with
two from Kootenai. There is little yet
to indicate how things will go, except
ing that McConnelps nomination seems
TO be a foregone conclusion.
Frank Fem is still in the field and
his supporters are making claims for
his nomination, but there seems TO be
no ground for their confidence. He is
encouraged by good many who are
not really tor him. the purpose being to
make q showing TO be used for trading
purposes.
The great contest will be over the
treasurership and the movements in
this fight are responsible for much of
tie apparently delusive hope held out
to MIR. Fem. Judge Hepburn said to-
night that Mr.. Mcconnell would un-
questionably be nominated. There
seems to be about 100 votes certain for
him, with probability that others
will come in.
Mucn opposition is shown to the
proposition to nominate a candidate
for senator. There may be substituted
for it a resolution Piled ging republican
members of the legislature to go into
caucus aud abide by the result. The
Fem supporters count upon getting
the Sweet men in the delegation to
break away from their instructions.
They overlook the fact that the Latal
legislative delegates are largely friends
of Mcconnell and that they are under
instructions to support Mr. Sweet for
senator
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-11
TRAIN BANDITS FOILED.
Futile Attempt TO Hold Up Lax
shore Express.


shore Express.
CLEVELAND, Aug. An attempt
was made last night to ho.d up 'he
Lake Shore express train at hessier'
Indiana, at the identical spot where
the same train was held up last iai'.
The train was Just approaching split
switch, when the engineer noticed a
su itch turned so as 10 run the train on
a sidetrack. where the ties were pllee;
The engineer put on all steam ana m
dashed through the pile, passing saiely
onto the main track through lhe spii,
switch at a high rate of speed. Ma> ked
,,,on fired several shots at the train.
none of wEi.h, however, took e1fec':
The Ia ted States express car carried
large amount of money. 1t Il
thought that this was known TO the
Ge3 eradOes.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-11

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Aug. G.-Elec-
ton returns are coming in slowly.
Indications are that Montgomery and
Mobile counties, the most populous in
the state, nave gone democratic 10y the
usual najorties.
BlRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. G.-Re-
ports indicate Oates e.ection by ma
iority rot larger than that of 1892.
Kolb gained in five or six counties,
principally Jefferson, where the demo-
Gratis lost over 2. .0O0 Oates gains are
generally distributed over the sta'e.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-11
SEVENTY MILES AN HOUR.

How Train Robbers Were Fooled in
Indian Territory.
SOUTH McALIsTER, Aug. 6.-Last
night several unknown men fired into
the north bound Missouri, Kansas &
Texas passenger train near Bond. !. J..
Owing 10 previous warning, the train
flew by at 7O-mile-an-bou gait. The
railway people have been anticipating
an attack by bandits for several days,
and all night express trains are heavily
guarded while passing through the
territory.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-11
FROM WASHINGTON TO DENVER.
Beginning of the Great Relay Eicycl'
Race.

WAsHINGToS, Aug. G.-Promptiy
at the fall Of the time bali at noon to-
day Chief Consul George b French
and c. Bronsvlle started from the
" hite house on the great bicycle relay
race from Washington to Den yer to he
run in connection with the forthcon-
ing l.. A. w. meet. They bore let
ter from Private Secretary Thurber to
Governor Waise.
HAGERsTowN, Md, Aug. 6.-Hof-
ton. a rider of tie Washington-Denve
bic;cle race, arrived here at $40, =
bonrs and 20 minutes ahead o! schedule
time
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-11
ACCUSED BY JUDGES.
Attorney Ktnsley of Montana Has So
r.ous Charges to Meet.


HELENA, Mont, Aug. AT last
nIrht's meeting of the Helena Bar
Association letter was received from
Judges w. H. Hunt and Horace X.
Buck OF the district court of Lewis and
Clarke county, asking that the pro-
Gessional conduct of J. w. kinsley, at
tornev at law, be investigated. The
letter is accompanied by separate an-
dayjts reviewing the matters in con-
uection with the Wing estate, which
led to the request for an investigation.
The affilavits allege the belief of the
Judges that in procuring the atfidavits
of j. Ii. aud J. l.. Ming to the motion
tor change of venue, j. w. Kinsley was
GUILTY OF subornation of perjury, and
that the atfidavi,s were meant to be
wuntou insults to the district court and
the Judges thereof. After the reading
yl Judge Hunts and Judge Buck g
atfidavits the question came up of what
DISPOSITION to make of them. On mo-
ton Of Massena Billiard the matter was
referred to the grievance committee.
/ KinsIey stands high in secret orders.
icing past supreme master workman oi
tho A O. u, w.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-11
actress PATTI Hosa Is Dead.

HosToN, Aug. 5.-Patti Rosa. the
we'll known soubrette, died today. She
| was the wife of JOHN w. Dunn, who
/ will leave TOMORROW morning with the
remains for Chicago, whe re the funeral
| takes ! lace Thursday.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-11
A yaIu,hle Pawnshop Burned.

PARIS. Arg. 5.-Monte Depitte' or
the National pawnshop at RoubaiS,
denartment of the Nord, was destroyed
by fire today. The damage amounts
to ., 600, 900 francs.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-11
SHANGHAI FACTIONS SC BDU ED
Japanese and Chinese Residents Warned
to Keen the Peace.

Japanese and Chinese Residents Warned
to Keep the Peace.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 5.-The rumor to
the effect that the Japanese fleet cap
tured three en.of-war has not been
confirmed. As yet there has been 70
disorder in this city growing out OF the
war beyond few trifling encounters
between Japanese and Chinese row.
dies. The muuic.pa council has APP
pointed rendezvous for volunteers
in the event of an emergency arising
that Will require their services, but
no anxiety is Iet as to the safety of
Euro: ea,s. The japanese Associa-
ton, which includes among its mem
bers he leading japanese Of Shang hal
and vicinity, issued warning To the
japanese residents that they must be-
have themselves and avoid amy act
that would tend to precipitate con-
fiict with the Chinese. They are par
ticularly warned to keep away from
the Chinese quarter of the city alter
dusk and remain as far as possible
within their homes.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-11

Many thousand Nebraska farmers are IN
distress. anu it has been reported TO the
government tha, they must either migrate,
starye or be helped by the state.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-11
DEMOCRATS HEAVY GAMERS.
Alabama Populists Knocked Out Witl
Ease.

MONTGOMERY, Ale, Aug. RE
turns sent last night are fully con-
tirmed this morning. Oates ard the
democrats made heavy gains all over
the state. The latest returns say the
senate will have at least eight dem
ocratic majority, and the mouse rot less
than 10. Oates majority is 50, 600.
The vote is short of that in 1892. by
10000 or $4,000 en- account OF the new
election law.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-11

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 5.-The
Armour Packing Company of Kansas
City may prove an important factor IN
the war between China and japan il
pending negotiations are carried to
successful end. Recently it received a
cablegram from Yokohama, Japan,
from the mikado's government, asking
for the price of 500 900 pounds of canned
corn beef for the japanese army. The
company cab.ed an answer, and pend
ing the reply, which is expected soon,
prepared to go into the business OF sup
lying meat to the battling Asiatlcs on
a tig scale. The company has also
o,ened negotiations with the Chinese
legation at Washington.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-11

CoNNELLsvILLE, Penn, Aug. g.
Valentine Nowackie, leader OF the for
eigners among the coke strikers, pro-
poses TO make an offer to the japanese
government to furnish 5000 soldiers
for use in their war against China.
The Slavs have cen trying for some
time TO tiEd place to go and leave the
coke regions.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-11
Shanghai Nav Escape Trouble.

LONDON, Aug. Elm the house OF
commons today Sir Edwin Gray, in
reply to question from Mr.. Ourley, a
prominent ship owner, said that
japan promised that no war
like operations would be undertaken
against Shanghai and its approaches
Oil condition that China does not OBJ
struct tie approaches to Shanghai.
Japan contends that the powers have
no right TO interfere with neutral YES
sells, except in the event Of blockade.
due notice of which should be given,
Or in case of contraband of war.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-11
were beginning 10 see an agreement.
THE CAUCUS WILL BE HELD.
The Call Met Vigorous Opposition, but
Prevailed.

The Call Met Vigorous Opposition, but
Prevailed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. GA house
democratic caucus on the tariff Is likely
to be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow. The
petition for tie call was circulated late
today as a result Of the reports that the
conferrees were making little progress
Within - minutes fron the time the
petition was circulated so members Lad
signed, and the caucus became a GER
taiuty. Members who had not wanted
to sign last week were now anxious to
do so. The petition requests Chairman
Holman to cali u caucus for 3 O'Clock
to consider what action, if any, shall
be taken in order to secure early pass
age of the tariff bill.
Intense feeling was developed as soon
as The caucus move began. Neither
the speaker nor Chairman Wilson had
been consulted as to the caucus and it
was recognized as directly in opposition
to their wishes. Representative
Strauss, close friend of Mr.. Wilson,
expressed the opinion that the caucus
will prove boomerang. lie believed
that Mr.. Wilson and other conferrees
and their friends would attend the cau-
Gus and attempt to carry it. With such
men as Speaker Crisp, Chairman Will
son. Bourke Cochran and others urg
ing loyalty to the house conferrees, MIR.
Strauss did rot lhiuk any antagonistlc
resolutions would pass. Mr.. Strauss
said also that he expected the caucus
would bring out some startling confer
euce secrets which would insure the
conferrees support from the house.
Messrs. Springer aud Bynum make no
concealment of the fact that the eau
Gus is for the purpose Of ending the con-
test by accepting tie senate bill.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-11
AMERICANS NOT SAFE
Chinese Treatment of Foreigners
Creates Anxiety.
SLAVS WILL FIGHT FOR JAPAN
More Trouble for China-Franee Resenti
the Murder of One of Her
Eminent Citizens.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Some idea of
The feeling entertained by the CHI
nese toward foreigners ard the anxiety
caused for the safety of American citi-
zens is given in report of the Canton
plague received today ut the Marine
hospital bureau. Consul Charles Sey-
mour, writing under date of June %:
says:
"rhe natives are trying to blame
the foreigners for the plague and have
gotten up riots in Canton and the sur
rounding country"
The consul reports that the plague
does not seem to yield to medical treat.
ment, that the mortality is SO per cent.
OF the cases. and tta. the deaths since
March number 40, 900.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-11
---=-
WasninD.on Notes.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 6.-The senate
today made public the following con.
lir.nations: Montana, George Wall.
W orth, postmaster at White Sulphur
Citation Belknap of Virginia City,
n. ". to be surveyor general Of Nevada.
Nominations: Postmaster-John w.
Hanmerle, Cotton, Cal. Justice
Amos NJ. Thayer of Missouri, United
States circuit judge, Eighth judicial
circuit. James d. Porter, United
States judge. district of Tennessee, vice
D. NJ. Key. resigned. III. S. Priest.
United S ates judge, e stern district q
Missouri.
The total receipts from internal reve'
nue. since June 80 1894, are sta,ed al
the ireasury department TO lie $50, 395,
665, against Sl7, ,708,55S during the
same Leriod last year.
The conference report on the river
aud harbor bill has been agreed to by
the sena e. This completes the bill
ard it goes to the president.
Representative Richards Of OHIO to-
day Introduced bill providing that all
sessions of committees AID Xecutive
sessions of the senate shall he open 10
the publi".