davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07
ssr worm LfA0s-

Gazette Is today the hest
ne ner ia the United States,
So. 's 4. 60 say the hest newspapers
world, Published In a town
,.grr thau Fort Worth. One
se.srsa dollars reward for the ex-
"a, AZ a better one.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-15
OMAHA TROUBLE OVER. :

strikers Returning to Work and state
Troops to withdraw.
/. OMAHA, Aug 12.-Today was def.
nitely determined the course Of Tho
state officers with reference to the press
ence Of troops to keep the South Omaha
strikers quiet. All wereso QUIET TINT
the Omaha Guards and Fhutsten
Rifles were released, and ou1y three
companies from the interior Of the
state were retained At the scene Tor q
day or two longer. Probably two
thirds Of the strikers have returned TO
work, or will do 80 tomorrow, and the
balance would If they could secure
petitions. s Z"
..It IL my Intention" said General
Colby, 40 keep the balance OF the
/ companies here until Tuesday morn
inR, W hen the men can 60 direct TO
lincoln. to attend the state encamp.
ment. My reasons for thinking that
there will Ls no serious trouble from
now on Is In the manner OF: the men
| who are ou'.,- They ali seem to De
peaceable and quiet. ] have 1t ON.
ciaIly from the packers that many OF
The strikers are coming back to work
aud II seems to me that the trouble 10
nearing an end. :, do not anticipate
any more trouble, however, but we
propose tostake all precautions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-15
CONDEMN SENATOR a0RxAN.

Maryland Democrats. in Hartford
County Call Him Renegade.
BELLAIRE. Nd; Aug. 12-The tariff
:eform meeting of Hartford county
democratic presented the following res
olutions: ~
"tIrst-That We cordially reiterate
our Endorsement Of the democratic ma
tional platform Of 1892 aud the efforts
Of our incorrup.ible presidentf and the
national house of representatives to
formulate into legal enactment by
the Wilson bill Its promise and pro
VisionA 49,
0Second- That'in the name Of the
democrats Of the county we repudiate
and condemn the obstructive and
trAitorous action Of our senators from
Maryland, who. grossly misrepresent
their constituency at the request Of the
sugar trust and other combinss -
"Third That Senator Gorman.s as
pension of the president and his patrl.
otto course merits aud receives HDQual.
tiled condemnation. .
"Fourtl-That it IL only consistent
with the action of senator who haa
published to the world his peregrina'
tions through the filth and mire Of poi.
| titles that he should no longer consent
to occupy the position he has sought u
prosiitute by his renegade action, CON
scious as he may he. that he has be
trayed the party which elevated him.,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-15

made by the strikers to interfere with
the men going from their work. The
general opinion 10 that the presence Of
state troops has effectually quelled the
turbulent spirits which have openly
defied the local auth critics.
A meeting Of the men who are out
was held In big hall this afternoon.
Several hundred men were present.
The meeting was behind closed doors
from until 4 o'clock, when an open
mass meeting was held. The principal
object Of the meeting was to keep the
men off the streets. Many express the
belief that the strike has been broken
by the influence Of state troops.
Messrs. Brigham and Carroll, APP
pointed by the citizens committee to
confer with the packers In an effort to
end the strike, held . final conference
with Manager Cudahy this afternoon.
The conference was fruitless. Cudahy.
On behalf of all the packing house
men, declared that Trey had rothing
to arbitrate, and they would neither
compr0lnise nor concede..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-15
A LUCKY MAN Is PAT.

Llnnehan Of tho Elmore Hotel 1T Noun
tain Home, Heir to . Fortnne.5
BOISE CITY, Aug. 1L-Fat Lin.
nehan, who with his vile has been con-
Quoting the Gilmore hotel at Mountain
Home, is heir to large sum Of MONEY,
500, 600 or more, by the death several
years ago Of nephew at Phillipsburg.
Mont.
A gentleman named Evans, who re-
sided at PhillipsLurg at the time OF the
death of Jerry T. Linnehan, and who
was not only intimately acquainted
with the deceased but y brother Odd
Fellow, CHANGED to meet Mrs. Lime
han ut her hotel, and questioning her
regarding her relatives he was con-
WINGED that an heir 10 the estate Of
Jerry Linnehan had been found. and
that the heir was none other than Pat
Linnehan. The matter has been put
in the hands of an attorney by MIR.
Linnehan for a.thorough investigation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-15
BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Comparative Statement OF Appropri'
lions for 1894 and 1895.

Comparative Statement OF Appropria-
lions for 1894 and 1895.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IA compare.
tive statement Of the appropriations
and expenses Of the bureau Of Indian
affairs has been compiled by Com mis-
sioner Browning. 1t shows that the
total amount covered by the Indian
appropriation bill for the fiscal year Of
1884, was 1854, 24O. and for 1895,
So, 33S. $50. The difference in amounts
for designated objects for the two gears
is as follows, The first figures being for
1894:
Current and contingent expenses,
$l85, 900 and $lS9, 100; Indian treaty Oh
legations, $3,l7O.O75 and 81. 96O. 157;
miscellaneous supports and gratuities,
$500. 125 and $669, 1874; incidental *
penses, $12l, 500 aud Sill, 600; mlscella.
neous expenses, $945, $40 and $803, TT;
support Of schools, 2,24S 482 and
$2O56. sos; trust funds, principal. $50, :
994 (none for 1885 +; interest. $50. $50 ard
SIS $50: and payment for lands, $4O6.
$3.50 and 81. 467, 1897; total for 1894.
1854 24o; for 1895. s. 3ss, $50. an ex'
cess over 1894 Of 81, 454. GAO
The total appropriation for 1895 In
cludes payments 10 Yanktone, Yak
imas, Cour d'A.enes. Siletz aud Nj
Perces for land and pay ment Of dam.
ages of settlers on the Grow Creek and
Winnebago reservations. aggregatine
$2.586, 8l6. The amount left for current
expenses for the present year is So. 1872.
O64, q reduction Of S644, 100 In favor oI
1895. For every purpose except fol
payment for lands considerably less j.
appropriated for 1895 than 1894. aud
the total Is 1874, 1913 less than the esti
mates made by that office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-15
IN THE SOUTH SEAS.

Japan's Plans A. to Hawaii Spoiled
Value Of Pearl Harbor.
HONOLULU, Aug. 6.-Japan was pre-
pairing to take big hand In settling
Hawaiian affairs when the difficulty
with China came ur. Pearl harbor,
which was lately taken possession Of
by the United States, has been sur
veyed aud the commander thus de-
scribed 1t:
1.-The more see of Pearl harbor the
more I am impressed with its military
and commercial advantages. l have
visited all the principal harbors Of the
world aud have never seen one that
can in any way compare with this
one. Twenty miles of wharfage could
be built there cheaper than In any
other place in the world, as deep water
is so close to the shores. Complete
mans and charts of the work done will
be furnished as soon as possible and
forwarded to Washington"
A native jury In a Hamakua court
refused to take the oath and will be
tried for disloyalty. The republican
party has been formed to correct errors
alleged to be due TO haste in framing
the constitution:
From Fiji comes report of native
revolt in the Island Of Vanua Lew,
Fiji, which has been suppressed by
the government forces. The trouble
arose out of Luve nj Wal, or devil
worship. The rebels surprised the
native forces sent against them aud
killed several of them. They carried
off the dead and ate them. This is the
only act of canabalism since 1876.
Sir J. B. Thurston and the constabu)ay
stormed the rebels ind succeeded in
dispensing them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-15
L. A. ". ANNUAL MEET.
Denver Ready for the Crest Conven'
ton Of Wheelmen. tFt

Denver Ready 1Or the OEoOS NOuvSu.
ton Of Wheslmen. -
DENVER, Aug. 12-The citizens are
beginning to realize that the [. A. w.
meet 10 here this week. For the past
six weeks crack riders from all over
the country have been on the
ground, accusto,ning themselves to the
high attitudes before the dates nxeo LOT
the contests. Yesterday solae OF the
stores began to fly banners and bunt-
ins on the breeze. and today delegates
have arrived In sufficient numbers to
indicate large attendance ana most
successful meet. The track is In excel.
lent condition, being a. hard aud level
US an asphalt pavement.
The races will come off Thursday,
Friday and Saturday afternoons, aud
until then the visitors Will ke iberaiiy
dined, wined and smoked and taken
bv various routes over the many hne
cycling roads and through magnificent
mountain scenery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-15
JAP FLEET REpuLsED.
etubborn But 'Fruitlsss Attack ON
Port Ha milton.

A Stubborn But 'Fruitless Attack ON
Port Hamilton.
SHANGHAI. Aug. ia dispatch
from Chez Zoo says the japanese At
tackled Port Hamilton Port Arthur)
yesterday evening and were repulsed.
A special dispatch from Chez Foo
confirms the report that the japanese
fleet attacked the Chinese ,fi:et ut Wei
Hal Wei yesterday morning aad were
repulsed at one entrance to the harbor
and subsequently, attacked a. the other
entrance. The dispatch says tho
Japanese made daring attempt to
capture the forts aud arsenal at Wei
Hal Avei. The japanese attacked 10
force, four cruisers and severAf smaller
vesselssAolding the advance. 1.-The hrst
shots were exchanged at daylight, but
the Chinese were on the alert and their
gunners returned q vigorous fire from
the forts. :
Tile Japanese apparently expected to
take the Chinese by surprise while the
latter's warships were away, the Chi
nese squadron, with the exception Of
some small gu uboats and torpedo boats,
having sailed .LefOge for another port
The guhboats at the Kept up such
q we'll directed fire that the japanese
were unable to enter the harbor. The
Chinese torpedo boats were then or.
dered to advance, ana whom they did
80 the Japanese feet retired. Some Of
the feet Of the Japanese STACKED the
harbor entrance later In the day, but
the result was not known when the
dispatch was sent II
The Second Attack Defeated.
Dispatches received here say that the
second attempt Of the japanese feet
upon Wei Hal Wei has been defeated.
Another dispatch says the Pei Yang
feet lie engaged with the japanese
fleet and stubborn battle is being
fought Twenty.one ships are taking
part.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-15
SUIT AGAINST A BIG HOTEL.

Chicago Men Want to Recover Debts
From the vendome.
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-A bill to fore
close trust deed Of $751;. 900, conveying
the Vendome hotel property on
Oglesby avenue, has been filed in the
circuit court. There are 250 complain
ants, mostly merchants and men who
furnished material. Complainants say
that the default is In the payment Of
notes due July !. It IL stated that the
North western Mutual Life Insurance
Com D any holds a prior mortgage Of
SO. OOO. A receiver Is asked for to take
charge of the property apd make set
Elements or sell the property. =. "..f.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-15
OMAHA STRIKERS BEATEN.
Thoroughly Cowed BY the Prose noe 9
state Troops.

Thoroughly Cowed BY the Prose nee Of
state TfoOps.
OMAHA, Aug. 11.-While there have
been 40 demonstrative moves on the
part of the strikers today, It II probable
that the whole state militia will be
massed around the packing houses
next week. Sunday the state encamp-
ment Is booked at Lincoln. The
troops opposing the strikers can not be
release Ivy that time, 90 the encatnp-
ment will be held under the walls OF
the packing houses. When the men
quit work tonight probably 1000 peo-
rle on the hill were looking down to-
ward the railroad tracks. but the main
streets were clear from curb to curb aud
from the switch yards TO the top Of the
hill. The side streets were denseIy
packed, but the thorcughfare hereto
fore occut ied by big crowds was cleas
except for the soldiers who paced the
streets on either slide. No effort was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-15
THE v1e1LANT WILL RACE.

GOULD Accepts the Def to Compete Tor
$50 s,sges, Cop. So
IorDos. Aug. y ~ F ZEN defi-
nitsly arranged that fhe nk. BE-
tween the Yigilant ana Bfitanlle for
: $3.50 sterling cup. offered By sLord
w olyerton shall 30 sailed on Wedpes.
day. The race will b, is miles to
windward and return. - proposed.
Mr.. Gould first held out for race lee.
ward and beat home, but he changed
his mind, and the agreement has been
signed. Much interest IL manifested
in this race, for If the wind Wednes'
day holds out the Vigilant will have
an opportunity to show what she. can
do In open sea, or nearly all points Of
smiling.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-15
Partners INsrlTuT1.


Flathsad valley oranscrs Asla ~! ~ IA
KA11srELI;;.I Mont. Avg
Emery and Professor WlAiaans 81 Sahe
state agricultural college at Boseman
have Just concluded . two-ddys ses-
sion 81 the Farmers Instittte. The
meetings have been we'll attended and
Of great interest. The lectures have
been upon. practical subjects Of interest
to local farmers. Mrs Emery deliv.
cred o lecture on the Sandwich
Islands. Or. Emery, after, REVERSING
the crops Ia Flathead valley, says they
are wonderful. &&
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-15

Emperor william Pays Farewell Visits.
Cows, Aug. 12.--Emperor William.
who came here on the imperial yacht
Hohenzollern to attend the regatta,
paid farew visits this morning to his
personal friends on BOARD the yachts
prior to his return 10 Germany. He
took lunch at Osborne House aud there
babe farewell to the queen, his grand
mother ani other members Of the
royal family.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-15
A NEGRO CONFIDENCE MAN.

Denver Colored People Would Like to
Get Hold OF Grove
DENVER, Aug. 12-Many colored
citizens Of this city are anxiously look.
inc for Charles P. Grove, alias "Blue
Dick" alias the "Four Tim Million.
aire," one Of their own race. Grove,
v hile hers, posed - president OF the
Montana & Illinois Mining aud Mill
ing Company, and armed with plats.
plans and deeds, succeeded in selling
a number of town lots and mining
claims In and about Grove City, sup
posed to be not far from Butte.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-15
ONE MORE couRT-xARrlAL

CAPTAIN william johnson, Retired, the
Accused This Time. ~.
LEAvENwoRrH, Kan, Aug. H.
Military circles are considerably stirred
today over news from Washington,
stating. that esurt-msrtial has been
ordered 20 convene here Tuesday for
the trial OF Captain William 6. John:
sop. retired. He .is charged with du-
plicating. pay accounts and othersof.
lenses that will not be given out until
the Judge advocate arrives from
Omaha. ts ,s :
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-15
--.rox K1Na' STILL MISSING.
Onicsrs Thought They Had Her, bt
So Wore Mistaken. s.

Omcers Thought They Had Her, but
So (. Wore Mistaken.
Ell RENO, O. r., Aug. ia recent
report from Fredonia, KAN. that Mrs.
Mundis, alias "Tom King" the notori-
ous female horssthief and bandit. who
broke jail December II Hast and has
since been at large, had -besn appre-
hended in that city, proves 10 have
been mistake. q The sheriff Of shia
couitey returned from there without
lis pflsSaer. A woman who answer
the descIIption Sof "Tom King" had
been arrested by the sheriff Of Wilson
county, but released before the Okla.
homa sheriff arrived. IS ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-15
RELAY RIDERS REACH DENVER.

End ~ ths Great Race Against Time ON
Bicycles.
DENVER, Aug. IL The relay bicycle
riders reached tho city as 1887 r. u.,
with the message from the president to
Governor Waite. Tho time consumed
in carryi & the message from Wash
lnpton to this city, distance Of 2O37
miles, was six days 10 hours and ~
minute. gain OF 81 hours aud 2SiLi :
utes over the schedule tile.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-15
o,.,-..s Ralns in Nebraska

3 OMAHA. Aug. 12-All day generous
rains have been falling throughout
Nebrasks, and the crop situation IL
materially improved, The rail- have
exten led into Colorado, SoutL D .kosa
Kansas and Iowa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-15
SONS OF VETERANS TO MEET.
Preparations for the Coming EncsmI
ment At Davenport, Iowa.

M0ut - AAVOnRV1S AV"~>
Boston, Mass, Aug. 12-Comman-
der-in.C or ief Joseph A. McCabe Of the
Order of the Sons Of Veterans has is
sued his final address to the order con-
corning the 18th annual encampment
Of the commandery-in-chiefwh which con-
svenes at Davenport, Iowa, week
from Monday next, and next week the
commander and his staff, togetherswith
the represen tatives, Of the various east.
ern states, will leave for the west.
According to present arrangements
the special train of the conmandery
leaues this city on Friday afternoon.
making short stops at Buffalo, Cleve-
land, Fort Wayne and Chicago. The
members Of the national COMMITTEES of
arrangemeuts-John H. Hinkley, Bev.
eriy, Mass.; J. A. Averdick. Coving-
ton, KY; E. H. Madison, Dodge City,
Kan; e. H. Milham. st. Paul, Minn..
and w. II. Fletcher. Tacoma, WASH
will round IN at Davenport curing the
coming week, and the headquarters Of
the commander-in-chief will be estab-
li.hed at the Kimball house.
The reports so far received at head :
quarters indicate an immense attend
ance, while the annual reports are. Of
the most satisfactory character, gain
of nearly 5000 in membership being
reported for the last quarter. In his
final circular to the order. Commander
MacCabe urges his comrades to make
this the largest national. encampment
In its history. LET rs" he says,
make 1t q national reunion, . large
family gathering of the order, where
we can come In closer touch and sym.
patty with each other, that will help
bind 10 more firmly together, that W
may realize that there. 10 something
more worth living than the mere graft
tication Of self"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-15
AProm,n.pt Educator shot.

LANCASTER. Penn, Aug. II Frank
p. Shibley. principal Of the DIXIE street
grammar school. an educator Of local
prominence, was shot aud fatally
won uded this evening By George Sim
mons, aged a. While drunk he nc
cused his wi . IL being intimate with
Shirley, the charge. II Ii said, being
y ithout foundation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-15
sKrRx1sH IN NICARAGUA.

News Of . Battle In Which -Four Sol.
diers Wore Killed.
New YORK, Aug. 12-The Ameri-
can schooner George Whitford arrived
today from Corn Island, Nicaragua.
with a cargo Of cocoanuts, Consigned
10 L. Schoepp. The vessel docked at
the foot of Vesey street, North river.
The Whitford brings news Of an en-
counter between natives and Nicara-
guam soldiers on July s last, during
which four soldiers were killed and
two wounded. sy~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-15
Nor. Indus.r,.ls Sen. II me.

More 1ndu0tFJoIa Sen ~ ms
WAsHINGTON. Aug. l2-Another
contingent Of the industrials wee pro-
yided with transportation over the
Chesape 4 Ohio. There we're 65 In
the party and their destiua lon is said
10 be IN the vicinity Of Kansas City.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-15
BEATEN BY MASKED MEN.
burglars Bruially Attacked Nurse q
FArmh0u use.


FArmh0 use.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis. Aug. 12-Mrs.
William Wallac, of this city was last
night brutality beaten by masked
burglars at the house Of ]. w. Preston,
q farmer of Wheaton township. five
miles from the city. ard now lies In q
critical condition. She was at the farm
as nurse for Mrs. Preston, and about
2 o. clock this morning, while asleep on
the ground floor, heard noise In the
adjoining room. She arose and wen!
into the kitchen, and a. she opened
the door was fioored by masked men,
dragged into the yard and beaten into
insensibility. The assailants then
'rified the house of all the money 1t con
tanned, about $50.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-15
DIRICTUN AND ARI0N.
The Famous Trotting Stations to Race
in ChlcaGost

CHICAGO, Aug. .12-,Arrangements
have been completed whereby the
famous trotting stallions. Directum
and Arion, are to meet In q match race
over the Washington Park track, this
city, Wednesday. August ~, Tor u
nurse Of $1,000. D.rectum has the
insteet record for q irotting stallion.
p.l5l. aud also for year-old trotter
~ anv sex. Arion has s2.year.old
record Of 2:l0a, made to y high wheel
sulky.. He Is owned by J. Malcolm
Forbes. WHO paid tbs late Senator
stanford $125,O0O fo. him. BHdd
DoLle will drive AIion and Orrin
Hickok will drive D.rectui.i. 1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-15
CONGRESS READY TO Adjourn
The Tariff Bill Out Of the Way. Busi'
ness VIII Be Closed Up.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-The hope
is general about the senate that the
present one will 30 the last week Of the
session. This II based upon the belief
that the tariff bill will be disposed Of
in some way early In the week, ana
with the tariff bill out of the way, the
final adjournment can be brought
about at almost any tune. None OF Inc
appropriation bills, with the exception
Of the sundry civil and the general de-
ficiency, are yet to be acted on to any
extent BY either house. for these two
are In such an advanced Astagein cons
ference that q day. or Jealous work
would probably suffice to put them
both In shape to be sent to the presi-
dent.
The Chinese treaty Is the only other
business that will keep congress Tor .
day, and this question 10 to be taken
and voted upon at the first session.
The senate adjourned on Friday after
giving the greater part OF the day to
the treaty and there was an under
standing that the senate should 60 into
executive session on Monday immedi.
ately after the reading of the journal to
take the vote upon the treaty. II was
also agreed that this should be done
without further debate.
Today,s Probable Business.
The order of business for tomorrow,
presumably after the tariff has been
passed, will be Senator Chandler's res
olution for the Investigation Of the
Alabame election. After this all Is
uncertain. Almost rything will de-
pend uIbn the action of the house on
the tarlR hill, but whatever that action
may be, 1eaunot be counted upon as
quite certafG THAT. the two remaining
appropriation bills will receive consid-
Grafton some time during the week.
The conference on the sundry civil bill
has been already largely disposed of.
and It Is not probable that much time
will be spent upon 1t.
The conference committee on the
general deficiency bill has teen In SEES
sion all day, Notwithstanding 1t IL sun
day, and 1t 10 believed It will be In
shape for early presentation to both
houses. II, therefore, the house should
decide to. accept the senate amend
ments to the tariff bill, the senate
could be prepared to suspend proceed
ings on almost any day after Tuesday.
II the house should decide upon ~ OPP
posite course there Is no saying what
would happen In the senate.
The tariff Is en9rossing the attention
of the house and 1t has SO far no pro-
gram whatever for the week.