davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-06
Hospital for the Insane.

by the United Press.
Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 5.-The state
board of charities at its session today
agreed to recommend to the legislature
the building of another hospital for the
insane in western Pennsylvania. 1t was
also decided that the homeopathic school
of medicine have charge of the treatment
in one state hospital.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-06
FAMILY'S TERRIFIC TRAMP.
Husband, Wife and Five Young Children
Walk 375 Miles.

BY the United Press.
Reading, Pa, Dec. 5.-After vainly
seeking a fortune in Texas for twenty
three years, Charles Roberts and fami-
ly have returned penniless to Reading,
their old home.
They all walked back through Indiana
and Ohio, S75 miles. The youngest Of
the five children is 6, the Oldest IA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-06
Scarlet Fever Epidemic.

By the United Press.
Pennington, N. j., Dec. 5.-Scarlet fever
Is prevalent at High Bridge, this county.
Fifteen children have died from the dis
ease within the last few days. All the
school have been closed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-06
To License Jag" Druggists.
Rv tho Tinted Press

Richmond, Va. Dec. 5-The American
Bottlers' Protective association at its
session today adopted a form of bill to be
presented to the state legislature to COM
pei druggists dealing in malt preparations
to pay q state license for the transaction
for such business.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-06
Played with a Bull Dog Revolver.

Hazleton, Pa, Dec 5.-Three-year-old
Willie Lebbo was shot dead by his 6-year-
old brother, Edward, at their home to-
day The children were playing with a
bulldog revolver when 1t accidentally ex-
ploded in the elder boys hands,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-06
GERMANY WARNS FRANCE.
Severance of Diplomatic Relations
Threatened.

BY the United PTesS,
Berlin, Dec. 5.-Count Won Munster,
the German ambassador in Paris, has
threatened the French government with
a rupture Of diplomatic relations, ac-
cording to the Berlin Post.
This is the result of the recent charges
made in the Paris papers that the at
taches of the German ambassy We're
carrying on an organized campaign Of
espionage in regard to French military
and naval affairs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-06
A Pottery Plant Fired.

by tne UHlteu IreSs'
Trenton, N. j., Dec 5,-The plant Of the
Egyptian Pottery company was partially
destroyed by fire this afternoon. The
flames were due to an overheated kiln.
Loss, .$l5, 600; fully Insured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-06
Commander Booth Very Ill.


Chicago, Dec. 5.-The condition of Com
mander Ballington Booth, of the Saliva
tion Army. has become worse during the
last twenty-four hours and tonight he is
reported to be dangerously i'll.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-06
BURT REWARD MONEY.

The Cash Is Divided Among the odd
Slcuths" on the Case.
By the United Press.
Doylestown, Pa, Dec. 5-The arbi-
traitors in the Wallace Burt reward
case today divided the $1,000 offered by
the county commissioners for the cap
ture of the murderer Of the aged
Rightly couple.
Gerber Ganges, the colored man who
discovered Burt in the woods at Nor
risville was awarded $4S5. The bal
ance was distributed as follows: Will
lam H. Antrim, of the Philadelphia
Record, $194; Fred Eppelsheimer, of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, $l4H,5O; and
Charles Humphries, $145.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-06
news FROM Eastern WAR
RumOr Afloat That an Armistice Has
Been Arranged.
CHINA BREADS THE WINTER
Reported Terms of Peace Under Negotia.
tion-Progress of Marshal Yamagata's
Troops--Govcrnor of Kin Chow De.
graded-Li Hung Still in Office.
BY the limited Press.

By the United Press.
Shanghai, Dec. Sit is rumored here
that a ten days armistice has been ar
ranged between China and Japan, and
that the terms of peace, which are
still under negotiation, are to include
an indemnity and the formation of a
buffer state consisting of the country
now held by the japanese.
China now fears the winter more
than Japan, as the supplies of rice have
been kept back too long.
Hiroshima, Dec. "a dispatch from
Field Marshal Yamagata, dated An
tong, Dec. 8, says that the Japanese
scouting party sent in the direction of
ng-Shan-Kwan engaged the Chinese
outposts on the summit of Moten-Ling
on Nov. 15 Only one japanese soldier
was KILLED and three were wounded.
The party was afterward reinforced
and occupied a position at Sokako,
where it was attacked by the enemy in
large force. More than forty Japanese
were killed in this engagement. A con.
pany of infantry sent to reconnoitre
Kwan-Tien and Saibashu was at
tackled by large force of Chinese on
Nov, 20, at Tasikow, and was compelled
to retreat with the loss of several
killed.
The detachments under General Tao
himi and Colonel Nissyinia have
reached their destinations after meet
ing with slight resistance. They at
tackled the enemy at Saikabo on Nov. Il
and compelled the Chinese troops to re-
tire.
Chinese Wounded Are Cared For.
London Dec. "a Central News dis
patch from Shanghai says the steamer
Loonan, which was chartered by the
Red Cross society has returned to Laku
the japanese authorities there having
refused to allow those on board the
steamer to land. The officials at Laku
stated to the Red Cross representatives
on the steamer that the Chinese soldiers
who had the misfortune to be wounded
received the same treatment that was
accorded to the wounded Japanese.
The same dispatch states that the
governor of Kin-Chow has been degrad
ed ON account of the capture of Kin
Chow by the japanese. General Char
has also been deprived of his rank ant
has been handed over to the board o.
punishment for allowing the troops un
der his command to pillage the populac,
and burn the Catholic church at Kin
Chow. -
Ii Hung Chang, it is announced, re
tains his vice regal power.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-06
WEATHER REPORT.

For eastern Pennsylvania, fair; varia-
BILE winds; becoming south.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-06
FOR BOOKS WITH GERMS.

Wilkes'Barre Officials to Cremate Diph.
thcritic Prints.
BY the United Press.
Wilkes Barre, Pa, Dec. '5.-The
school officials of Wilkes-Barr will
burn all school books found in homes
where there is diphtheria.
DIR. w. G. Weaver, a member of the
board of control, says the book is
good carrier of the disease.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-06
EX.sPEAKER GROW OBJECTS.

Ii Hung Chang, it is announced, re-
tains his vice regal power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
The weather.

The severe storm was sooner lost TO obssrvAtisa
than another storm discovered coming northwArA
from the Gulf OF Mexico s centre passing over Leuis
ana and Alabama norIhsAstwSTd. From Its present
likely 10 he OF considerable energy ana
magnitude High winds prevailed the Gulf coast ana
heavy rain falling over Louisiana, Alabama. AAA
Georgia snow fell IN the Arkansas Valley. II IL ifksy
that this disturbance will be felt along the coast ~
day, and high nOrthsAstsrly winds being
Indicated for this vicinity,
Thsrs were hurrss OF snow over New Ysrk. Psnnsyi-
y.nia. and the New England states; else where the
weather was generally fair Dense fog prevailed along
the coast,
IL somewhat colder in this leigh borhood dunns
the morning Al Albany Il SAs4' above ssro. and -
NoTthnsld, VI l2s below zero.
In tins city II Was generally cloudy with an
cAsionAl furry, average humidity ~ per cent?
wind northeast; average velocity ~ miles hOuTI
highest Official temperature zee; lowest l6S.
The thermometer at Pery's pharmacy In rHH Sos
building recorded the temperature yesterday a. toousi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
P.ym..,sr s-l,A t. Trousls Again.

Yokohama bring the news that General Pay
master II. X Smith Of the gunboAt Concord was
to be tried by court martial on Jan. % for alb
ssnee without leave and conduct unbecoming
an offlcer and gentleman when his ship was
at Hong Kong several weeks earlier Smith
created some exeitemsn MT i've years ago. on his
arrival from China on the Essex. when he
disappeared for nearly month. The police
looked high and low for him without finding
frat went ashore. IL Was hnally agreed that
he had been the victim Of foul play. and the
search for him Was abandoned. At length he
Of himself. he Was suspended for one year
Assistant Engineer Arnin HAFtrAth was also
under arrest for conduct unbocomInR an ON
Ger and RentlemAn. and q court vas ordered
for his trial No casualties were reported In
the AsiAtic squadron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
MITTHEWs A0AIy AERAIsNED
The Rad Memory of Ot- or the witnes.s.
Leads to Another A. surnmcnt.

The Rad Memory ~ or or the witnesses
Leads to AnoIher A. surnmcnt.
Tho case OF the Government against John
Matthews was again called yesterday before
United States Commissioners Shields Mat
thews who was manager for Pitt 4 Scott. Eu-
ropean express forwardsrs at 10 broadway. is
charged with being party To a conspiracy to
deiraud the Government by causing the re-
movAl of Imported packages from the bonded
warehouses. ana substituting for the goods
therein subject to high duties inferior articles
on which the duties were small or which might
be brought in free.
linn ediatey upon ths arrest OF Samuel
Nicholas the colored driver Of the draYs OF
Pitt scott who was believed to have been a
party to These substitutions Manager Mat
thews upon advice OF counsel. delivered him
self TO Customs officers. and was arTaigned for
exam natton upon an AFFIDAVIT made ny
Nicholas, who had expressed a willingness to
become a witness for the state.
Before the beginning OF the testimony yes
terdAy Assistant United states District AttoT-
ney Mott moved that hail be Increased to
bail he increased TO 81. 800 upon Mr.. Mott an
nouncing that the Government had ample
evidence OF Matthews being at the place in
Broad street where the substituttOns were
made. and also Of checks signed by Matthews
for duties Tsid which the Government had
After several other witnesses had given I'M
important testimony lnformer Nicholas WAS
called. He went into a detailed explanation oi
what he did on Jan. \. the date OF the specific
officers seized goods. On eross-sXAminAtion
Nicholas developed such pad memory that
Matthew's lawyer asked for and got an adj
iouTnment SO that Il might be refreshed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
hRA HoWE'S VISIT HERE
Mr.. woodruff stster-in-Iaw Describes 70 1T
tho Howe woodru1 Damage Trial.

Mr. Woodruff Stster-in-law Describes 20 ~
tho Howe wooaru1 Damage Trial.
The fifth days proceedings in the Howe
Woodruff case were marked by sharp tits be-
tween lawyers and witnesses. mum erous rep
rimands from Justice Ingraham. and dispo-
sition on both sides to relieve the tedious
rehearsal OF evidence. All OF this entertained
second wife OF Mr.. Woodruff. sat In the court
room near her husband.
The testimony for the defence related to the
doings OF Mrs. Howe at tho Megantic Club
house at Spider Lake and at New York when
she visited at Mr.. Woodrufrs house. George
Oswald. who tried to talk to one OF the Jurors
on Tuesday,; was punished with a reprimand
shown that oswsId's act was criminal.
n j. tss1ifsd that at the Club house Ia tait
with Mrs HoTs she said she had not wanted
e Mr. HG SHs ss :ss esT d 6ys
husband. He had never seen Howe exhibit
the slightest Affection for his wife He treated
at the club house while Mr. Woodruff and Mrs.
Howe were there and had never seen ANYTHING
letter. In which Mr.. Woodrufi 10 alleged TO
have written ~ many an ally things to MTs Howe.
II he knew that the letter had been actually
S.lssP By HIM Mott In The ss hteSt
probity Is such as TO lead inc to believe that
he would not write such a letter"
Another witness was Mrs. Emma W. Coburn.
MT: Woodruns sister in law. who In ls0!.
at 2BS Willis avenue Mrs. Howe visited
the family dnring the winter. The witt
during the visit, and explained her absence
by saying that she had Waited her sister-in-
law on Eighth avenue, Mr.. Woodruff WAS
away on one OF these nights.
Q--HoS ala Mr.. woodruff treat hrS Howef Al
Ways as gentleman should treat lady. In quiet
.o,Yoa observed nothing improper in their conduct
Odd they ever go out tOEerhsr' A-Y.L three
times TO the theatre
Q.Wsrs .hsr. any evidences of drinking their
IRE Yea they gent several timss to post IstIsrL
but returned At once
The witness then described the rooms occu-
pied By Mira Howe and Mr.. Woodruff one
was In the front OF the house and one WAS in
the rear. There were no connecting doorA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax-
alive; eflectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and IL Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but IL 10 man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute If offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
WHEAT SHOOTS UPWARD.
Grief OF tho Ei-ventb-h our B-ar.-BanRs
said 10 Be TnkinE Wheat a. Collateral.

Grief or tho Ei-venth-hour B-ar--BanRs
said 10 BE TnkinE Wheat a. Collateral.
Wheat prices at the Produce Excnange shot
upward l.. cents yesterday and Chicago ran
up y TO ~ cents. Operators who sold out
long" wheat and took the short side at the
eleventh hour wished that they had slept on
the IN after little longer. The sales OF futures
were 1000. 600 bushels Liverpool and Paris
were higher; the clearances from the tlautie
ports showed noteworthy increase; reports
were circulated that the crop In Europe had
been damaged; the weather at the West was
very cold; outside lambs" concluded to try
their luck at the present low prices; profess
sionsl shorts got under cover; foreign houses
most Of the news and the facts were bullish
Bulls were encouraged too by reports that
Dupee 4 Co. were IuyinG. and Il was said that
81. Louis had sold 25u,OOO bushels for export
csiysd onIy ial cars against 90 on the sane
dAy last year and the falling of In receipts at
the Northwest was particularly grateful 10 the
but considerable OF the advance wa. lost on
sHling due to the surprising increase IN the
SGsSss RS w S som.sLn sef o.
now has a stock on hand Of 7s'64soo6 bnsssips'
Armour h Co, and other Western houses were
reported to be selling. Another bad feature
SUDDEN drop II the sIDSrt sSIss herr to
against calls" Still. the net gain In prices
for the dag was : ITO; to : cents :, w.,
banks and trust companies began to ieud
money yesterday on wheat, Offering four
as collateral the, same as sIocts Henry
extending Of this facility bT the New YORK
soon make New York the Test aud biggest
market for wheat In this country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15

and tsstoisy Furnished and at the blscs.
who was putting down the figures from q
ticker for the information OF large number Of
women. The reporter ndeavored to put up .
little OF his salary on railr ,S stock bit the
nsss wa. eo S e s ely to iads e'
President Cleveland has given q shock 70
some of the heavy weight politicians OF Mime
sofa by appointing young man. with the ro-
mantle, name Of Adam Bede; TO be United
States Marshal in that state. A few years ago
Mr.. Bede was newspaper reporter in WASH
VEST VEST lie ,I frst emisratsd to Duluth and en-.
gagged In work on the Tered O. that city. and
Els own ' End% Gnfa n tss s%
and most profitable work, however. has been in
Mnn Sh"h he OF Called s :h'Ss 10 T SSss
was was le6 WITH the gnoint sHyings and PhiO.o-
touches MI Bede Interested himself in Min:
nesota politics on the Demooratic side and
achieved fame as n talker at n recent Conven-
puS 6 ,h ire f0 the ' stste Re Ia:
s 9Sssr unfit ffp the :ssSr m p sna Ills hG sp
pointment is regarded with surprise 81
tho Ro' state. D il" sen. to washinston most
unique GetitOn: written , on = shee. Of birch q,
style; Among other quaint remarks, he told
the President. to whom he addressed his APP
shall Of the state he could at least paddle his
own canoe" There were two very prom inent
candidates for the office and the backing OF
each was so strong that there was no choosing
between them. so Bede was taken as com.
promise.
The total mum Der OF fourth class Postmasters
appolnt ed to- day was "a. OF which 43 were to Ill
vacancies caused by designations and deaths.
Among the appointments were the following:
Connecticut-f. T. Driseoil sAugatuck, vice J. L
New YorE-Daniei stockweiL Clark vice A. A. STONE
removed; J. A. Topping Sorih uarpersnsid vice Amos
Mortimer COY. removed: Michael Lacfey. Jr, Tanners
vile. vice " r Ellis. removed T. NJ Cole Windham.
vice Franklin finch. removed: O.. N. White. Camp
Chase. wee Harvey wilkins. resigned
Tho President to-day sent to the Senate Q
batch OF nominations OF Postma sters. includ-
ing these:
Jane. r; Mnls.n at New BRIGHTON. ny, Peter
sell-. n j.: J. ". Gaut Knoxville. fenn- Albert
snhm At Indianapolis Ind: Charles r. EastsrdAy at
yAndAliA, ILL.,
No leakage Ia to be allowed on REIN ported
whlskey Aforementioned Olney has de-
drawn from bond. 10 taxable according to the
number OF gallons at the time OF im portation.
This view, he says, was held by the circuit
Court Of the United States for the District Of
Kentucky. and should be considered as set
Ting the matter. unless called into question
by some other adjudication OF equal weight
The President has pardoned 7. b LomaI.
and whose sentence had expired. He has
commuted to three months actual imprison-
nent the sentence OF Frank Herman. who had
a gambling room back OF his cigar store In the
prisoner was sufficiently punished. and his re-
lease would enable him to support dependent
relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
M. Bur, Receiver OF He,A Conp.u,...

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb, l4.-In the United
States Court this afternoon the bill OF com
plant recently hled by Albert C. Hall. suryiv-
ing trustee OF the first mortgage bondholders
OF the Frankfort and Southeastern Railroad. to
show cause why receiver should not be ap-
pointed. Was taken up By Judge severons
The compliments were represented by viii
liam Alden Smith OF this city and John c.
COombs OF Boston the Farmers Loan aud
Geddes. the Central Trust Comp4ny OF New
York var and Post Martin Co oi
Craig shipbuiidIne Company Of Toledo, 81 n
w. Tolleston. and the Toledo, Ann ArbOr and
Northern Michigan Railroad and Wellington
r. Burt. receiver, By Augustus l. Smith gen
eral counsel Of the Toledo. At the conclusion
Of arguments ~ counsel. judge SsyeTons or
the Toledo. Ann Arbor and North Michigan
and the Frankfort and Southeastern Compa-
niles. but that he keen the accounts separate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
1v.iss. on FEB Il. 1898 s.

Average on Feb IL 1898 Ss9a-
ToEFcAsT THrEsDAT
FOR MAssAchuSetts Rhode Island, Connecticut ana
sl.l>rA NE To'L, IsoS. so'tlsaI rfsf-
For western Pennsylvania And New Jersey. TaiH OF
snow northeast Winds
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland Delaware
aud virginia rain SNOW via continue probably
during the greater part OF t0iry shEhI changes IL
temperature east 20 north winds
Tor West Virginia and western PsHnIylyaniA snoS.
cooler. winds shifting ~ northwest.
FOR western NsN YORK. snow warmer IN sas,sFa
portion. northeast winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
M.n,sa 90 KIN som. ons In ,hs n.nl

CHICAGO Feb. l4.-sunering from nervous
excitement caused by the death OF his son. j.
Mcdonald rushed into the ONCE Of the Illinois
Trust aud Savings Bank to-day and declared
that he wanted to kill some one. He confront
cd W. Fl. Henkle, Secretary Of the bank. and
his general threat. Mcdonald was ara estsd
before he attempted 10 carry out his threat aud
was tax on to the police station. He was arm ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
MaIssTry Bsaa ParG.

motion Was made before Justice Andrews
In Supreme Court. Chambers. yesterday for
the confirmation OF the report Of the Commis-
sioneTs OF Appraisal ia the Mulberry Bend Park
matter The land Includes forty-ons parcels
bounded by Mulberry Bayard. Park And
Baxter streets. The awards TO property owners
amount to Sl.4Tb.55T. The Com 10 issiobeTsI
srty owners have consented to the conformation
81 the report Justice Andrews reserved bis
decision. EtFtna the eouaasl permlssion 10
submit their papers lAtsE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
~. NsN 100 eI s.nILpo..

Thomas Clark. "a years old. who lives at 4o4
Pearl street went to Chambers Street H0spi-
tai yesterday an Was found to have small
Dox- Later Wilson Moore homeless young
man. applied At the same hospital for treat
msnt and WAS also found 10 have small. pox
Constantine aries. Greek paddleT. p ysATs
old, MAS found sick With small pox at biz
tAEss we're TsA0Fod 70 RiEeEsids HospitAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15

CHICAGO. Feb. 14.-Flre started ct IL o'clock
this morning in the colonnade between the
Agricultural building and Machinery Hall In
the Worlds Fair grounds. The flames made
rapid head way. and second and third alarms
were sent out but before the additional en-
was under control. The IRE was OF incendiAry
hi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
tn ws.t vIrsIs;a Dsbt SsirIsasat.

RICHMOND. Va. Feb 1.-THE State Senate
refused to-day TO order to their shKrossment
the HiekhAm resolutions looking TO the set
Element Of West EirKiniA's part Of the debt Of
the undivided state Tbs resolutions we're
Anta&oniLsd on the around Oh AZ the ssttlsmsnt
uould be tn the interest ONLY OF sDscalatoTs.
a motion % reeonsidsr Vas passed Lnd the
aAttsr III GENE ~ Azatn e. moErou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15

controversy between some small towns
~ oklahoma Territory occupied the time Of
'he Senate during the whole OF to-dGy's
session. as it had occupied half OF ysster-
eas session; They have been Vari-
ueseribed as mushroom towns" and
tent towns" and the question IL
sshhether the Rock Island Railroad Company,
snoss Hoe runs past them. shall be required
est oI Congress 10 locate and maintain
fibSp0'' and stations at the one rather
ian AZ the other On Oct 20 the
no no 80 passed = bill requiring the rail-
ss4tI eompany 10 maintain stations and
ISitsUr',s AZ All town sites established by the
G'sIloI Department aud the senate Railroad
S1 1ilulltee reported back the bill fGVorably,
H. Ealhst the vote Of several Of its 10 EN- bers.
IT, 1r3ate on the Till went over without ac-
vi be brought t. a vote -
ne Hawaiian resolution Haa not taken nm
SS-dI4y nor Is L likely to bs to-morrOW notice
sS.ng oseh giSsn az motion 10 proceed 70
toneuss business ION the PeekhAm nOminA-
Vii AZ me elose 81 the morning hour which
bilI os tAksa up b. the TsTrltorIal Railroad