davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-13

Gnonu Aaret 1855 ur BUN meo i'm Batter 2acte %
oennes 8atter guno.l paa gesn til Bergen
for til Sbnge at forioars fit @oos, Oa en- Storm S9sIa
Stibst paa S~SuoefiorO paa Ssnbmsr, buOrOeo Dc ale
OmtOm. 0eres Gig sicnfanotes o8 6ssraO:>sS I Dr.
lanoets oOueotirts, bUor 5ru gucies SsHaeisn, RaEs'
lersn Sens Bielte, latte benz ct Minoesmerte. Gisns
mem 6ru Snseros 5 Ostre n%eOitlmner ale bstpodigsre
aoeIsiGster Rorse / lsneye Iioer ira 4enoe.
Sens Giuuiion gielte par al:rs0e or 6ra Sugars
Dob blet ger at 9iteraat; ban bauos ~iOritleaiss 6Ors
Ienju9er noroenfisIos, buori6lanot 1~ernteIano. % afg {
1859 ueo 0sosu unOer ct OpgOIo 6isbenbaun, bUor
fan 6Ieu ~6sgraust Ricolai airt,. 9ans yngie Sst
aasa (Sus) SieIte, Der snonu ur ~umpaeig. bIeu Ieusrs
Siteraa;s eier os beltos | en- ang alber BEN uorotlts
Spuaarstrig, busrunbsr ban ueo 5aItenberg blsU a!uoy'
Zig iaaret. San orutneo 1903 paa 9iugnens SaO;'
HOro. Der bcrte unosr Siieraat, % roles al SsnHen
Sens 3. for in SustmOoigbep, 6rom9eo % 9apm!o'
beS; BET OmtaIes osiaa, at ban bar siort mango lmatts
Bonner, " m~uIissns paa Ssrs, iaa at Ssnnen % Cons
nsisnnen maaiis tor pa arpst lin Spt II! Yoslsn "a
bam. Smio.srtio par iugen al Benz uo5en isrre Seet,
isIu eiter GiOens 9eiIig5eO, ibUOruel Sens .. par IN
nieget %fiustbar Yeriemagsr. Mage Sie!!e par 9ft neo
Margrste Glausoattsr (bo,t ira 9iuIeotrg I poaana,
en- Oatterbatter al RigSmlritsa 9r. Sple Srabbs %
aItiaa Ell Slastuing al Den OUennsuHte Sens SpItN.
sun te6oos fom @ats lsneeI pea Irlanoet % ltll ID
RI III a(oer Al DtnOeo 100 Aar. Ssnatn lsn5 9ete
y1a Ste DOT 1880, itaeer t3Sot 4 Gar 1900
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-13
Selbreoeoe en- prominent Wano.

Schrage's Rheumatic Cure er aIt BET
uogipcs for at bare.
u m. s. S6utte,
1914 8eoole Street, ct. 2cuis. Wo.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-13
SCHRAGE'S RHEUMATIC CURE

SCHRAGES MAIlC tJRE.
100000 4erioner Tiger, Den er beba0elia
at ta8e.
81 gPger flyer, ben er ben beoite.
10000 900 '0Be WGno fuuoe tie tiloIrie
ben | 400 Nnr.
Get too Ell Ntana IS Nar.
o. ban tit 81 900, 900 jor oCnue Opougclie.
Sr.brcoer y ooa8rn, Vi b eumat5 M c
OF ReuraIgio. SeHo eiter leitluIouier
nrati5. t,t te, -., -a.~.s.-a ii.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-13
aan lite loppriic oeu NOT.

Gticaoo, ST., 1919 Mai 1894.
| 3oGn g. Goulo 60. 10 o. 81 9iaHoolpb ct,
0Dcleiale 0gocerS.
Swanson Rheumatic Cure Go, Chicago, 81.
Seq amer bet for mini Bt II mob ben
lioen0e Wte neitebeo at ace Gem ploe, bunt
Schrage's Rheumatic Cure bar abort for
MIA. - Gp TIL Den l5oe 2tpril b. u. bapoe
lea lot al Rbeumatl5me 4 ellcr 8 2tdr, %
omfrina ben lite Niarts ben ie0 nPiicn
ieu1CllqqeHoe me0. bpoo en- al @hjcnQOs
beole gnler fable J~ibeHmdtllt 8oodgra.
{ 4 Tiger iuioe je9 tie brugt $50 pad min
bgire 500, o. 2Ggerne iDntes lie at iulne
bIplpe mig bet tingeita; Jca bleo / 8irftlg.
be0en pptre. 0lenuem en- &eu bgrte lea
ON 1eres ARiooel o. fIsbtc et SLATE. IRE
9 aQe eflerat leg be9UH0tc at brnle bet. bdu0c
Nun SOB iaat I9.cn fin na!urt &c Stgrretie;
pa Tea bar Cru D tt, at tro, at Ieg n er
he bge0et.
3eg Gar bruqt 4 5iaiter al oeuns Cure, o.
bar life be itbIte 3 Tiger isit Den minoit.
~rbtumatite Gmerter. 5attum err, lea ian
ttfe role GeltS Nte0icIn of og bar alleJeoe
aubeialet ben I'll ct Nntal &enner, o. E
fan '%enulie hptIleuiombe,it gioeuoe til mia
naaliomlelit. 8m M. 8. Beets.
6elbreoeoe GU prominent Wamo.
Schrage's Rheumatic Cure er aft, BET
uoatocs Tor at bare.
VI m. 8. Sdutte,
1914 8eo0le Street, ct. 2cujs. Wo.
Refereneer: 81 b~euptier meo Ssuiuu
til Dor WGeo.ctus Belt iieubeo og Dor Eaa.
lioeliaheo til britt niombelit Bani l Chicago
oa til Heoaitgreu al butItetiombeIit p%aalIoss
li9t engelit. init cler ltauotHaoilt 9iao.
S9Iges tru Of
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE co.,
l67 & 1863 Dearborn st Chicago, III.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-13

su'r Liquor Habit htlbr btb dtitrtpssBtule ZEN
al TT. caiuss Sototn -ptcift.
Gctiln }t1es 3 fH tog q ~ .Ir Ila .ibtt lt5y
b.yl2nit lom dltt ort Ot2ot. 5F % illtg)y
u~7fdoritlt % Otl b Dtt, ~ Jsl1 lrru3, a 1lsfil SCI
hftodie, gUID hUsI glt 4HtsI g en- ul5p II IL "a
a'or6soerltJ JraR'sr. 5tt Ipilttr aforil 81
garhnttrer en- iiiftrI5tE 9~s5st1sIig dJ,rE IT.
ipt0e. Is 2 bgr3 BJI iWt Collin SDaglia CO.
lsj Race ct, AHtlHH1tt, .. AD n
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-13
Verper.

Der sr no8et, Tom oso fin rirtli2s Ga for.
nnitise 2o8it buroe iuterssisrs ale,
9r. SbooyS liaoerisgstier bar uiA, al b,r.
lom ben ioruemite Rerpe | en- Urm srsr u
Ben bltr ooeritaaret, eGet ON ct Itabfot lra,
bItr auoenot mob btuue re be, oil RuFlerps
lammes. 0an ian6t, al Qto o. gtorie 5,ror
paa Rsrpsirait. 1site er Grunosn m. at
3loorsHisrs 'uu gt0sr mtolertibia Qinbrra.
Stlt9s bar ban uofuHoet, at pisi, R,roer
foutrolersr Naoers, Geoereas. gprcru,s GA
ale be tnore Lrgausrs gtrfiombsb gr,
Sboops9tenoprettsr belbrsS,r gpop,.
Geosr' og R1reinaoomne, ba ben ftpri,r ga
n9r oIsis ReJoer. genu, Weoictu er ne
en- 'RerOtne" s1sr siitia Vsro.. ct mi.
liant. grso, RigO, gotetsr o.Lo. Srooue,r,r
8loost,-raar Gor0sIs lissoraausrue ,r ipr,.
fsos, bltr fgtgslia 9looprooufjorsn iooo. %
paa famine Maaos oil Crqauernes gir'ior,.
bso ilaa fell, noar oiaie RerUsr sr oftrrft,b..
Gr lille bette Haturli8t2 81. Gboops@teu.
opretter forcbp88sr % belbreosr stsi, suo.
BONNIE, oa ben beOlrtcr ben uaturtios g,rss.
traft,- et6oriSa Ull oOtrbeoiis Tem beror,
Paa apotb.'er egsr fit tilisnot Or grprsis
Ior 800.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07
MARDI GRAS HOLIDAY.
Lively Scenes During the Closing
Hours Of the Festival-ReK Has
Taken Entire Possession.

New ORLEANS, La. Feb His
Majesty, Rex, was in full possession Of
his royal carnival city today. and New
Orleans turned aside from business to
pay homage to the king of mirth,
Mardi Gras is legal holiday in the
state, and all the banks, exchanges. pub
bic buildings and stores were closed.
The weather was all that n fastidious
monarch might require 1t was bright
and balmy There were present in
the city many distinguished strangers,
including General Schofeld, Senators
Maudersou and Mcmillan, Phil Ar.
mour, the Chicago millionaire; Col
onel j. T. Harrahan, and large dele
cation Of railroad men and a host of
military and lay strangers who
watched the parade from the clubs and
other points of vantage along the
route. The visiting soldiers took no
part in the procession, but We're en-.
joying the novel sights on the streets.
Long before noon, Canal, Camp and
st Charles street were fairly jammsd
with people, and the polics had diff
Guilty in preventing hopeless tangles of
humanity. 1t was II O'clock when
Rex appeared. He came out from his
den on Calliope street with his long
train of beautiful cars and CAV cour-
tiers, host of bands making martial
music The king was greeted with the
utmost enthusiasm on al, sides.
Rex this y ear has taken from the
great poets and story tellers of ancient
and modern times material to make up
the theme of literature illustrated by
his pageant There were nineteen
floats in the procession. The car
nival came to Its close tonight
with a brilliant pageant and
series Of balls that were social tri-
umphs. The days passed without a
single serious accident, and in that re-
spect the carnival was an exception
The throngs on the streets tonight sx-
ceeded, if anything, tn oss of yesterday
and today, but they were good natured
crowds and suffered iostling without
complaint.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07
KANSAS BOODLE Charges.
Serious Accusations Against the Gov
ernor of the State-OfFers of
Policy Shop Men Refused.

TOPEKA Kan, Feb. 6 The Doodle
charges, which have been made so fre.
quently by insinuation and general ac.
cusation against Governor Lswslling
and other state officers, ware given to
the public today specifically. The
charges come in the form of letter
written by a Kansas City attorney
named Smith to Governor Lswelling
Jan. 4 The governor is accused Of rs-
ceiving s.. 900 for month for giving
his official sanction to the policy shops
aud gambling houses. Tho letter was
given out by Mrs NJ F. Lease
Governor Lewelling this morning
positively declined to talk in regard to
Smiths letter, persistently asserting
that he had nothing to say. The United
Press correspondent was informed this
morning by state official, who de-.
clined to permit his name to be used.
that the policy shop men had rendered
him 50 800 for his influence, and that
be had ref used it,
In few days, it is said. other speci-
fic charges are to be sprung on tine
state administration, aud an effort will
be made to show that the wholesale
liquor dealers of Kansas City and the
Joint keepers of K K,nsas have rais'd a
pool and are paying the governor 81 500
monthly to ignore the prohibitory law
and permit saloons to run without
mOlVstation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07
new YORK'S UNEMPLOYED.
The Tabulated Results Of the Police
Census Show an Alarming State of
AfFairs-A Tariff Argument

New YORK, Feb, 6 Mayor Gilroy
today received from President seth
Low and Professor Richmond Mayo
Smith Of Columbia college, the tabu.
lated result OF a census of the uuem-
ployed in this city taken by the police
under the direction of Professor Syuith.
The census Is taken by police precincts
and the table shows the number of un.
employed in each precinct The thirty.
three precincts into which the city is
divided show the numb Der Of families
suffering from lack of employment to
bs IS 6Sl consisting Of POS 6Ol persons.
OF th-sa the number usually employed
ia 49, O23 The number out of work is
g. 2SO, or 81 j9j males and II, 6SS fe.
males.
OF the As 6S1 families asked the
question, Are you in need of assist
ance2' 99,31l responded yes. =" and 8. -
307 responded no" Accompanying the
table wers letters from Professor Smith
aud President Low, The former writes
a commentary upon the figures,
1t shows, ne says, that there
are more unemployed in the
Thirteeenth precinct than in any
of the other precinct. but that
there is really more distress in the
Fourth precinct wnsrs l,1G9 unem-
ployed families, 1,023 are actually in
need of assistance. It shows further
that 80 per cent. of the fami-
lies whose bread winners are idle are
in need Of assistance. This includes
about 1855 $50 persons who lack the
necessaries OF life.
President Seth Low in his letter
says: 1T is clear that the city and
citizens are face to face with a problem
Of the first magnitude. | cannot
imagine a more impressive argument
in favor of prompt action upon the
tariff which shall be decisive on one
direction or the other, in order that the
element of uncertainty may be re-
moved from the pathway of business
revival. In the meantime whatever
word can be given should be given by
the city and by private persons. The
strong must continue generously to
help the weak.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07
NO ACTION ON
MR. PECKHAM
The Senate Judiciary Committee Holds The
Matter Over Until Monday
VERY GRATIFYING TO MR.. HILL
The Senate Judiciary Committee Took
No Action Upon the Nomination.
The Vote Postponed Until Monday.
The Delay Does Not Seem Favora-
BILE to Mr.. Peckham Senator Hill
Remains Confident.

WAsHINGTOE, Feb. 6.
6PllE senate Judiciary committee
took no action on the nomination
of Mr.. Peckham for supreme
u court justice today. The nomi-
nation goes over until Monday next.
This postponement ia not favorable to
Mr. Peckham, though it will give the
administration more time for mission
AIRY work; The postponement was Sc
cured by Mr.. Hoar, one of those relied
on by the administration, who an
nOunced that he was not yet prepared
to vote for confirmation, and asked for
time to consider certain papers, which,
he said. had Just been placed in his
hands. This announcement was very
gratifying to Mr.. Hill.
The entire time Of the committee to-
day was taken up in reading papers
and letters bearing on the case. Both
sides seemed somewhat afraid to come
to vote.
Senator Hill remains confident that
favorable report cannot be obtained
from the judiciary committee aud that
the senate will reject the nomination
when vote is reached there.
Senator Lindsay, of Kentucky, was
favorable to the confirmation of Mr..
Hornblower, but is reported against
Mr.. Peckham in obedience to the reso-
luton of the Kentucky legislature.
Several members of the committee
have not yet given any indication how
they will vote
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07

obvious purpose Of advancing q runner
occupying base. which results ia put
ting out the batsman or would so re.
suit If handled without error.
With this definition embraced in the
rules, penalty FOR failures to success
fully make the play has been framed.
To section three OF rule forty this ad-
dition is recommended A foul hit
made by the batman while attempting
a bunt or sacrifice hit, as defined in
rult thirty, is one that falls upon foul
gOund between home base and frat base
and home base and third base.
The committee will also recommend
that the umpire be given authority to
remove for the first oifense any player
who uses profane or improper language
on the field.
In section Of rule 40. base ball rules,
was changed to read "a strike shall be
called on foul hit made by the bats
mat while attempting 'bunt, strik.
ing out words "is one" in same para
graph.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07
FLASHES FROM The WIRE.

Uncle Sam made 1893, ,S2j silver dollars in
his mints last week.
Fully $40. 600 is Boston's response to the
appeal of Edward Blake for Home Rule
funds.
Found guilty of killing his two sisters,
John Hart, of Rockford ILL.,, was sentenced
to death.
Two thousand lurid posters, put up early
Sunday morning to agtOuud Boston church
goers, were torn down by the police.
In the presence of n great crowd, Mayor
Gilroy of New York, turned the first
shoveful of earth on the new speedway.
Captured at Los Angeles, Cql., after a
long chase, Ike Bulls, the noted counter
feiter will got twenty years in the peni-
tentiary.
After drawing a pension twenty two
years as Mexican war Veterans widow,
Lavinia Cook Woodward Is under arrest
at Kansas City.
Holding mp n depot full Of passengers at
Guthris, o. H., n bold negro highwayman
emptied the money drawer aud fed but
was soon caught,
Actor George II. Colvin was foiled by
two mattresses, who ruomed with his wife
in New York, where hu tried to shoot the
latter, also waitress.
Because she knew when she married
James s. Caswen that he must 20 to prison.
Mrs Laura S. Caswell OF ST. Adams, Vt,
was refu-el divorce.
Police Justice Thomas Bradwell knocked
down two footpads who assaulted him in
Chicago. He might have shot both, but
preferred TO thrash them.
l,ll oil "A.
cartridge with his pick, Christopher Te-
sari was blown TO pieces at Rome, ILL.,,
with Contractor w. b Cor ner,
NJ. Papillaud, n writer on the STAFF Of the
Libro Parole wounded Deputy Olivier
Bafcou in the armpit IN duel The cause
OF tho duel was certain article published
by Papillaud in the Libro Parole.
The senate hRS confirmed the nomina.
tions. State department.. Thomas Moon
| light. of Kansas TO be minister to Bolivia;
| interior, Harrison H. Wheeler TO be pom
sion agent at Detroit, Michigan.
Another supposed internal machine was
found outside the Magasins du printempts.
1t was taken TO tho municipal laboratory
for examination. The police believe it to
be tho work Of some practical joker.
Among the appointments of fourth class
postmasters were the following: Penn
sylvania, A. X. Megel, Daubervill Q, vice
Abraham Dauber, resigned; Mrs. Lizzie A.
Paden, Hillsvile, vice Frank Smith re-
moved.
The treasury stated balance at the close
OF business yesterday stood at $50, 5g5, SOL,
M follows: Gold, S6l 456, DOB currency,
$lS, l3g 500 The amount of GOLD deposited
on account Of the new bond loan aggre.
gate $l6, III, 600.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07
NEWS OF OUR OWN STATE.

The government of Pittsburg is being
operated entirely on borrowed money
The little daughter Of Samuel Hautscb,
heading, was burned to death IN the kit
chen.
A boy named Lewis, near GreeDsburg,
was accidentally shot to death by an older
brother.
A new trial was refused Harry Johnson
Of Allentown, who last summer drowned
his little daughter.
Judge Eudlich informed Berks county
that the securing of divorce will, here
after, be hard job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Eaves, Of Muncv,
have been found dead in bedroom, Rppar
emily overcome by gus.
A tree that he was chopping fell upon
and killed David j. Peters, vt Pleasant
Corner, Lehigh county
After an enforced shutdown Of six
months tho Bethlehem Silk mill, employing
400 hands, has resumed operations.
Having disappeared n week ago from
his Eas;on home while insane, Fred Archer
was found at Washington, N. j.
Boiling Springs hopes by an injunction,
TO prevent tho official selection on Thurs
day Of Scotland as the site for the new
Soldiers Orph ans school.
The city Of Reading has sued the bonds.
men of ex City Treasurer John Obold fol
Sl7, 5Ss, which sum he was short in hi4 ac.
counts when he was compelled to resign.
Master Henry W. Watson decided that
the East End trolley road, Williamsport.
may Cross the Philadelphia and Erie rail-
road tracks at grade, thus endinga a long
fight
During tho progress Of Dunkard revi
val at Snyder church, near New Enter.
prise, the portion of the floor on which
were the seats for the women fell into the
cellar. A number OF women went down
with the floor and panic followed, but
no one was seriously hurt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07
The POOL MATCH.
Keogh's Playing Makes Him the Favor
ito at the Philadelphia Tourney.

Keogh's Playing Makes Him the Favor.
ito at the Philadelphia Tourney.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Score of to
nights gamsS in the state pool tourna.
ment:
Ed Dougherly, Of Philadelphia 9, 10,
G. TO- II, 10, H. 10, 8, 2, 12 9, 10, 8, II, /
$50.
Harry Summers, Of Philadelphia II,
9, o, 3, 3, 8. q, g. 6. ~, 3, 9, 3, 3, 3, O-Sl.
cratches-Dougherty 4; Summers @,
Second game, jerome keogh, of Scrau-
tonic, l5 II, IS, 5, 10, 10, IA, n, ., 4, T.
Is, 3. 0, 5 -l5O.
Clarence Siocker, of Readiug-5, 0, |, 0,
S, O., I, /, IL, II, T. 0, g. ID, 0--72, Scratches
-Keogh, 3; Stocker 8.
Both Dougherty and Summers were
off in their games. Summers was very
nervous throughout his first appearance
before nm audience, but he made ex,
csllent shots at times.
Keogh is q marvel, taking the fifteen
balls without miss many times His
playing had Stocker paralyzed, al
though the latter never had an opening
TO show his ability at any time, Both
Stocker aud Summers can play better
than they did tonight Keogh's play
ing has made him fsvorite in the
tourney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07
HAPPY PENSIONERS.
Parties Who Will Rscsive Aid from the
Government


Government,
WASHINGTON, Feb, 5 The following
pensions were granted today: Penn
sylvania- Original, Frederick W. Koch,
SteeltOn; Charles A. G ,rspealisr, Ale
gheny City; Thomas Graham, Bad.
dock; John Hahn, Philadelphia twenty
years service; Robert Savage, Paila-
delphia Additional, Henry Rhine,
Philadelphia; Christian Stoner, North
Hope. Butler; Thomas Walker, Read.
ing
Increase Lacy, New Brigh-
ton, Beaver; Benjamin Mysr Smith
vile, Lancaster; George S Gamble,
H.rriCk, Bradford; John b. Crawford,
Wilkes Barre; Wood Lloyd, Philadel-
phia,
Reissue Philip Thesis, Philadel-
phia Perry Kipp, Towanda; John b.
Lshkicher, Lancaster.
Original widows, etc -Ethelnda s
Fisher. Philadelphia, Annie Gallagher,
Dowingtown; Levi Taylor. father,
Scranton; Mary f. Woolson, Philadel.
phia; Sophia Hare, Lanslale, Mont.
gomery; Sophia Carr, Painsfisld, Cum
berlsnd; Rosanns l.. Hillborn. Frank
fort, Philadelphia; Ellen J. SterriJt,
Rockdale Mills, Jefferson; Mary Breu-
nan, Philadelphia minorS Of Abraham
Hewitt, Manchester, York; Annie l..
Frick, Emmans, Lehigh; Annie n,
Snyder, Philadelphia; Anna NJ Men
ninger, South Esston, Northampton
Johanna Newmeyer, Pittsburg; Anna
NJ. Glass, SCarlets Mills. Berks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07
IN The TRAIL OF JACK FROST
Albany, N, Y, shivered at zero.

Albany ~ Y, shivered at zero.
York shivered at Eve degrees below
zero.
Preparations for the ice harvest have
been made all along the upper Hudson.
Thirty degrees below zero was the local
record-breaking score at Fulton Cham, in
the AdlrodaCks
Rome and Utics,N V, principal cities
on the Mohawk, are at last sure OF plenty
of ice. Tho mercury is 20 below zero
there.
Fulton county. N. Y near the North
Woods was not uniformly cold, though it
was very irigid thirty below zero AZ
Mayfed, tweuty-four Mt Worthwhile and
eighteen aG ulOversvillo.
The coldost aud warmest localities in
the country respectively were Saranac
Lake N. y, whore forty-one degrees be.
low zero was reached, aud Key West, Fla,
where il was sixty-eight degrees above
zero.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07
DISCUSSIONS
IN CONGRESS
PGtpOnGment OF the Vote on the Repeal OF
Federal Election Laws.
HAWAII HOLDS The House
Extended Debate on the Bill to Repeal
the Federal Election Laws-Sena-
tors Who Oppose the Measure The
Hawaiian Resolution in the Lower
Branch MIR. Sickles Creates a SEN
sation-Mr, McCreary's Offer.
UNSATISFACTORY Fah G

w ASulNdION, RCD. D.
IN LTHOUGH it had been tho pur.
IAN pose Of the senate to have II vote
J1\ on the passage of the bill to re-
II u peal the federal election laws
taken at D. N. today, it became nee
essary to postpone the close Of the
general debate until y. IN tomorrow
and to have an agreement for the taxi
ing of the vote before the senate ad
journed tomorrow There are several
senator's who have yet to speak upon it.
Those who spoke today wsro Hawley
Comm. Perkins (Cdl.), and Frye (Me.),
all Republicans, all in opposition of the
bill, and Daniel (Na.l Turpis Und J
aud Harris Tenn, all Democrats, in
support of it, The discussion was, at
tunes, very lively. particularly rs be
twesn Frye and Daniel. The senate at
1 3j adjourned until tomorrow.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.
Consideration of the Hawaiian reso-
luton was resumed in the house and
addresses were made by Representa-
tives Cultivate Dem. o. Culberson
Dem, Tex y, Storer (R,p, o.. Ever
ett Dem. Mass y, Loud Rsp,, Cal.,),
Turner Dem, Ga, y Sickles Dem. N,
Y.,) DrForest Dem, Ky.,). Hepburn
Rep, la. y and Hooker Dem. Miss J
Mr.. Sickles created somewhat of a sen.
sation by avowing his opposition to the
resolution and announcing that ne
would vote against it, and he carried
out his declaration later.
At $50 the house began voting on
the pending resolutions and that intro
ducsi by Mr. Blair, (Rep,, N. H, } de-
claring for policy Of annexation was
defeated. Ayes 30, nays 15j. Mr..
Hits resolution condemning the &C
ton of Minister Willis in interfering
with Republican government to
which he was accredited, was also lost,
ayes SO. nays 23S.
Mr.. Reed rep, Me- made a motion
to re. cOmmil the McCreary resolution
and this was defeated by vote of 81
to 1873. On the resolution offered by
Mr. McCreary the roll was called. The
Republicans refrained from voting
and only lG0 Democrats voted in the
affirmative-no quorum.
Mr. McCreary moved call Of the
housa, and the Republicans under the
leadership OF Mr. Reed began filibus-
tering and kept the house tied up until
6 30, when all leaves OF absence were
revoked. kilograms sent for absentees
and the house adjourned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07

outside of the Park, where they were
sheltered. The hrs cut off egress by
the stairways and ladders were brought
into use with good effect,
Ella Hartmann. servant girl. was
badly burned about the face and arms
and is feared inhaled tho flames. She
is in an extremely critical condition.
The loss is estimated at S25, 600, insur-
ance $l5, 600 The guests lose about
81 900 in personal property.