davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27
Organista.
Redakcva Rnt0ziZ0

Redakcva Katozik0 MOI
wskazac wiele.nYm Xiezom Do
brodzlejom zdolnego, wyksztaico-
nego organlste, w%}adajacego jezy-
kami polskim, njem1ecklm i angel
skim rodem Z Baltimore.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27
GrYpa.

Podczas grasowania jej " ostatnich
czasach 5ylo faktem uderzajaacym, re CT
co uzvwali DR. Kinga nowego wynalazku:,
nietylko szybko %wyzdroWjsll' leG ah5 5uz
ME doznawali wiecej skutkow nieoez-
%piecznej cheroby; zdaje sig, re to
iekarstwo posiada szczeg6lniejsza moe
szybkiego l%eczenia, nietylko W przypa.
dach grypy, lecz we wszelkich chorebach
gardla, zoladka i p4uc; wykurewale tez
nswet astme i ciezkle febry. Spr6b4J
badz %przekonany. lie Gig ME zawiedzie.
Butelka ma probe darmo.
Mona dostac " Aplekach pod
Or1em ina. w. S. Tomk1ew1cza
and Bro. 456 Mitchell ul., rog z
ave., i SAT Lincoln ave., rog B
ave., Milwaukee,, Wis.
PkACIC "a
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27

KTO MA A buty,
niechaj sic uda do szewca ..
r. GRIESBACH. Mr.. All
Carimona ulicy, miedzy ulicami
8 a 9ta. Tam mu ga TAME
pleDiadze wszelkie reparacye
zrobia.
W Handful BUTOW pana
r. Grisbach, Mr.. All Casimo-
pa ulicy, s a 9ta - MONA
kupid: BUTY, ROBOCZE
ola cE}op6w iDAM
oraz trzewiki ola dzieci - 90
najtahszYch cenach W miescie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27
TUZIN F~ORTOGRAFIJ tylko
2 dolary = u Morgeneiera.

proboszcZ kOsclO1a nlemlecko-
katol,ckiego w Winonie, JUL
powrocit q w~ycieczki do
Europy i W niedziele odprawl{
nabozehstwo.
KELNER Ernest Schubert,
kt6ry dawniej pc}nif obowiaz
XII W hotelu p. Ludwika W
naszem miescie, odebra} sobie
W Minneapolis 2ycie, wystraa~
&em z rewolweru.
Ma drugiem pietrze hotelu
Shlitza, gdzie bYta prywat'
"a szko1a handlowa. urzadzone
beda sypialnie ola gosci no
telowych, a golarnia ma dole
zamieniona bedzie ma sale
jadalna.
TAME FOTOGRAFIE u
M orgeneiera.
POLSCY SALONISCI, k:6
rych klech KIawiter "a lch
glupote dobrze oskuba}, wys}all
"a MIN faktora Bla2iks, aby
60 W Swiecie pos2uka}
zuie~olit do oddania kna]piar-
skicI. dlug6w. Blazik szuka1
uciekiuiera W La Sale i
Chicago, lecz nadaremnie. Teraz
fguruya koszta tel w%Ycieczkl
dawpiejszego drucha klaw1
trowskiego W wydatkach pa
ra6alnych. Jakim sposobem
jakim prawem mia}aby paraf1a
wracaG kaczmarzom ich pry
WaCne expense!
SMUTNEJ pamieci klech Klaa,
witer chcia} nowy kosci6} W Vino
ME "a 35 tysiecy dolar6w %postawic.
- Niechaj teraz przyjd die / go
postawi!
ME zapomnijcie zajrze6 do
mojego handful butow! Pokaze wan
swiezy zapas but6w pc dolarze para!
HELMER III. LEE
81 w. 3rd Str.
KTO TRZYMA u siebie wiele
%pieniedzy, moze je teraz z zaufaniem
do banku oddac. Szczeg6lne rzetel'
ne i pewhe So tie banki, ktore sig
og1aszaja W naszej gazecie.
w MIESCIE naszem obecnie
po1owa Polakow bez roboty.
KOLEJ ,,Winona q South
Western kupili kapitalisci Winoh
Soy v. Simpson, H. w. Lambertor
i M. G.. Norton "a $500, 900.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27

Jak wiadomo, siynle zaklad
fotogra6czny pan6w Nor
e e e iera Deguir e
jake na)lepszy W miescie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27
a q q q q a q
ZAP D MI A G Y.

Wobec teraznle]szych c1ez-
kich czas6w, panuje tez wyatt
kowa ocieza}osGw interesach, a
rozumie sic, ciezko rez ko-
lektowaG pieniadze. 1873 Panied
d}uznik6w talk zniedo]eznla{a,
he sachunki wcale ME dzla{aja
trzeba i'm raz pc raz kr7e-
pic ia g}osnem dzwonieniem
W uszy. Przetoz my W spos6b
wyjatkowy przypomlnac sic
musimy starym naszym dfuE-
nixon, ably raz przeclez spe{-
MIC raczyli sw6j wzgledem mas
obowiazek.
Winni nam pomiedzy inny-
mi, "a gazette, lekcewazac
sobie, jak sic zdaje. nasze
rachunki,n a5onenci:
Winien
Brooklyn Kowalskl NJ. 800
Szczodrowski J.. $3.50
Toledo Kledz'k Szymon 5.9o
K~olaszyhski Wal. 1856
Schlesser Stan1sfaw 3.S5
Bukowski Jan $50
Otter Tail G. Helkowski Jan 81
Erie, Brzoza J6z. 3.75
Alominski Jan 3.75
Kluga J6zef $40
Dunkirk, hukaszewicz Albert 3.75
Blehkowski Stan. 3.75
Chicago, Szymahsk J. 400
RozczYnialsk' M. 400
Passalc Malklewicz FIR. 1856
La Sale W1eczorek L.. $50
Appleton, Kuskowski Aug. $50
Detroit Peta August $50
Joliet Peichenbach Err. $50
Perham Sklblcki Joz. 3.75
Buffalo. Jankowski K1kasZ $50
Saginaw Za}eski J5z. $50
Springvalley Gumonski P'otr 400
St. Paul, Lemke Jul. 4.l5
Bartol Piotr 4.75
Duluth: Hoppa Micha{ 4.3O
Kublak S. $50
Plymouth. M'skleX|cz Antoni 4.5o
Wllkesbarre Czernik j. 4.90
Malice Jos. 4.8O
Bay City, Ni]ak Jos. $50
Shamokin, Oton Fryderyk $50
South Bend, Rejski Jan BOO
Kedziorskl J6z. Alb
Cat!\yisa smoczyhski Rom. 4.l5
South Superior, Weisgerber
Dominik AS
Red Jacket, Owsiany Jan Alb
Nowak FIR. Alb
Newton, Zarobihskl Frank 4.65
lClag dalszy nastapi:2
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27

KOLEJ ,,Winona q South
Western" kupili kapitalisci Winoh-
soy V. Simpson, H. W. Lamberton
M. G.. Norton "a $500, 600.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27

w MIESCIE naszem obecnie
po1owa Polak6w bez roboty.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27
KTO TRZYMA u siebie Wiele

KTO TRZYMA u sleble WleIe
pieniedzy, moze e teraz z zaufaniem
do banku oddac. Szczeg6lne rzetel-
ne i pewhe So tie banki, kt6re sig
og1aszaja W naszej gazecie.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-17
JuviaI Joe Blackburn

WASHINGTON. March Livery United
States senator found in his mail yester-
day little package OF religious tracts
encircled by a rubber band and bearing
on its face the words, "Com D iments of
j. s. G. Back kburn." This was the pop
ular Kentucky senator's device Tor an d.
nouncing to his associates thai he had
abandoned forever his old life and entered
upon new and untried existence, as the
result of the convIcting eloquence of
Evangelist Moody, who has been hold
ing revival meetings In Washington for
a month. Very early in the course of the
Moody meetings the Kentuckian began
to exhibit remarkable Interest In them.
He became regular atte endant, sat on
the platform night after night within a
few feet of Moody. and it was noticed
that the two had frequent conversations
together Then Mr.. Blackburn began to
Invite some of his friends to the meetings
ana everybody understood that he was
very much impressed, but the idea that
.jovi.l "Joe" Blackburn, who had for
nis whole lite led the gay existence which
is peculiarly adapted to the Kentucky
temperament, should really become con
verted by Moody's teachings and enter
the work of evangeIzation himself even
in small way, never entered anyDOdy's
bead. The grave and aggressive sena
tors, from the aged Morrill, down TO the
youthful Dubols, are w,adenag which
of them is TO be Influenced by Joe Black
burns change of healt and - lar the
eloquent and big-hearted Kcntuckian's
new enthusiasm will carry him.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-17
First Y.te Taken,

WASHINGTON, March 14-In the senate
the Bland seigniorage bill ran success.
fully past the two hostile points of attack
which bad been prepared and reserved
for it. The first was Allison's motion to
reconsider The vote by which the bill had
been ordered to its third reading, and the
second was Maoderson's motion to refer
the bill to the committee on finance with
instructions to amend it, 81 that the ell
veI certificates provided for in il shou
be in anticipation of or in lieu of 55.000,-
900 silver dollars Alhson's motion Was
defeated by vote of 90 to As, and Man
derson's by vote cf 81 to a. After a
short debate on the bill, Harris dem 4nded,
ut Q o'clock, that n vote should be taken
on Allison's motion to reconsider the
vote by which the bill was ordered TO is
third reading. The ayes and noes were
demanded, and the motion was voted
down.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-17
Rider on the Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, March Indications
point to spirited debate in the senate
over the clause in the senate tariff bill in.
serted by the finance committee, provi-
ding for tue abrogation of the Hawaiian
reciprocity treaty Of 1875 The subject
is already beginning to attract attention
on both sides of the chamber. A mum
Der OF senators ON the democratic side
will object to the clause, and it is be-
lIeyed the Republicans will be solid in
opposition. Already objection is heard
not only because the termination of the
treaty would deprive this country OF val
uabie prerogatives in the islands. but be-
cause of the fact that the action contem-
plated would be serious blow to the
sugar planters of the islands, whose bust
ness, 1t Is contended. is dependent abso-
lutely upon maintaining free commercial
Intercourse with the United States. The
iclause was inserted US concession to the
sugar interests IN this country. whose
friends in the senate will exert their in.
haence TO have 1t retained.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-17
Amendment Passed Yes .erday Re.
jected.

LONDON, March 14-When the house
OF commons met today, Chancellor Har-
court announced that the government
had decided to move the rejection Of the
amended address in reply TO the queen 8
speech. looking to the abolition nf the
house OF lords, when it is put from the
chair, ana substitate another short ad
dress 10 reply. was proceeding for
which the government held themselves
entirely Responsible They could not
u esent 20 The sovereign n document for
whIch they wtre :"y prepared to accept
toe eatIre responsibility. Tne avowed
"tJ CT ot ;hu ameudmrnt WAS . Gefini ie
torn oi resistance to- the lords THE gov
erDmtnt iu lv accepted Gladslones de .
c'aration on the subject. He had stated
yesterday ;hnt the government proposed
10 oppose Baifour's doc'ripe that the
commons was 10 be subject /" tho cou-
trol ut the lords.
Baifour and Cham Der air, culserva =
tive and uuiouist leaders, assured ,he
government of their support, but Cham
Ueriain added that yesterdays proceed
Ings showed that this time the govern
meut asked their constituencies for a new
mandate.
Lanouchere, radical reader, said that
.he amendment passed yesterday was not
intended as vote OF wAnt..of confidence
in the govern ment, but to quicken their
action in the execution OF what the ma
Jorlty of lis supporters N the country de-
msnded. Tue radicals were satisfied
that yesterdays majority was the best
they We're likely TO get, and therefore
they would not oppose the substitute for
i, In the address. Labouchere continued
by SAYING that whatever the government
did the amendment passed yesterday
would still remain the decision of the
commons.
Ave are the representatives of the peo
pie" ne said, land the government are
our representatives, do not recognize
that the government are my masters; I
always regarded them as the servants o,
majority oil the house, and the majority
demanded prompt. speedy and drastic
action"
Finally the house rejected the address
as amended yesterday, and adopted the
address substituted by Chancellor Har-
court
The amendment of ]. J. Clancy to
censure the administration of the gov
ernment in Ireland as giving encourage
ment to evictions, assisting jury packing
and suppressiDg pubic meetings was re
iected. 351 to 12; adjourned.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-17
Brazil & War Over.

Rio DE JANEIRo, March 14-Floriauo
Peixoto is triumphant. The insureeut
vessels surrendered last night without
having answered with single shot the
cannonade from the government hilltop
batteries. The insurgent forces deserted
Fort Villegaignon Monday night. leaving
their flags flying, and took refuge Oh the
ISLANDS Enchadas and Paqueta. There
was not soul on board the rebel ships
during the bombsrdment. Admiral da
Cana left the harbor on the French ves.,
sci Junon, which returned today. 1t is
not known whether the admiral is still
on board. Al the insurgent officers ex-
cept tine surgeon have fled The Amer.
lean officers of the government warships
came ashore this afternoon. They report
that the crews Of the vessels are well and
delighted that thew won without fight.
Excepting the officers, nobody aboard
PeIxoto's men -of-war seems to have
been eager for battle In coming up
the harbor this morning the government
fleet saluted the United States flag and
Resr-Admirsl Benbam. The United
States feet will disperse coon. The men
aboard the American warsblps are in ex
cellent health. The end of lpsurgent
power in the harbor has been welcomed
with joy in the city. Exchange has i'm
proved 25 per cent, business again pro-
ceeds as usual, and not a symptom of
disorder has appeared IN the city. The
people are preparing to celebrate the
collapse of the insurrection. The Aquid-
dban and RepubIica, which consuIuted
about all that is left of the iDsurgent
cause, are reported to be ID South Bra
zlian water. Both are SAID to be dis
abled. Admiral de Mello has Just been
seen in the streets of Montevideu. He
has deserted his followers, as Admiral da
Cana deserted his officers and men in
the harbor fleet. The insurgent sailors
here will be pardoned and the officers
will be court maItialed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-17
The seiguiorage Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 14-With CALM
ger in the chair, Harris asked the senate
to resume consideration of the seignior
aye bill. As vote is to be taken at 2 p.
NJ. ON Allisoh's motion to reconsider the
vote by which the bill was ordered to
third reading. possibly after that on the
molten of Manderson to commit the bill
20 the finance colnmlttee, it was agreed
to. 1t was expected Dolph would read
the extract which he was about to read
yesterday when the senate adjourned.
Dolph, however, SAID sthe objection to
printing without reading was withdrawn,
so he bad nothing further to say. Then
AlIison's motloa was defeated % to 45.
Msnderson moved the bill be recon-
mitted for amendment; rejected. II
was then decided vote on the final pas
sage OF the bill be taken at P. M. to-
morrow.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-17
THE IDEAL rs. THE REAL.

The East Oregonias has a poeticsl
idea of Democrat, and if its opinions
were correct one would be led to be-
lieve that there were more OF that po-
litical persuasion in the heavens above
than on the earth beneath. But 1t ls
advisable not to have too exalted no
tions abeut matters and men in this
mundane sphere, for this is an age of
icenoclasts, and shattered idols may lie
thick around our "castles ID the air. !"
This is what our Democratic cotempo-
rary says in an editorial paragraph in
Saturdays issue:
ssNo man can be Democrat who
feeds and thrives upon the sacrifices
of the people; who makes of office
private snap; who rules to fill his own
pockets and strengthen himself in
power; who is more of spokesman
than he is a statesman; more of q
wealth worshipper than he is a devo-
tee of justice and equality; more of a
pretender than he is a defender; more
of parasite than he is producer;
who is kept alive more by others than
he is by himself"
IL. ~ hu xuh n
measure a modern Democrat very
many leaders in that organization will
fall short. David B. Hill is not a
Democrat; neither is Grover Cleveland;
neither is Henry Watterson, and we
are not fully convinced that the editor.
of the East Oregon,an is one. Our
ootewporary is very good local
paper, and we believe the editor to be
an upright, honest man in bis dealings
with his fellows; but when he attempts
to make angels out of the members of
the Democratic organization, and COM
plete his work by placing wings
on them, he is undertaking some
thing that Deity alone can accom-
plish by His miraculous power. We
have had some acquaintance with
Democrats for the past thirty
years, and we are frank to acknowl-
edge that we have not known but few
to come up to our brothers standard
outside of innocent infancy or senile
manhood. Our personal knowledge of
members of the organizations have
caused us to conclude that they are
constructed of ordinary clay the same
as the rest of the human family, and
desire position, wealth. fame, are sell
fish in business and politics, and liable
to scheme to accomplish ends like COM
mon mortals.
It is one thing to create an ideal,
and another to draw a picture true to
life. The former may require the
greater genius, but the latter betoxens
the higher elements of honesty. Bro. 4
Jackson in attempting the ideal has
painted pretty fair human angel; but
when the picture is compared with
Democrats IN everyday political life
il is nearly as correct q likeness as il
IN inhabitant of the arctic zone had at !
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-17
TELEGRAPHIC.
A Reservoir Bursts.

BOISE, Idaho, March 14-News was
received in this city this evening that
the Indian-creek reservoir burst its
Rocky barricade at 2 o'clock this norn-
ing, the water sweeping down upon ran
ches and villages, carrying destruction
and ruin 10 its path. The reservoir was
constructed of solid masonry, and COW
cred five hundred acres of land, and was
said to coI,ain sufficient water to irrigate
many thousand ACRES. 1t cost $4,000
to build it. The country between Risuka
and Caldwell Is all uader water. All the
railroad bridges between Nampa and
RIsuka, twenty n number, are washed
out and many miles of RAILROAD track is
submerged, which will prevent trains
from running for many days. The dam
broke about noon, ana mrssens ers wert
sent at bceak neck speed ON horse back
to warn settlers and urge families to has
len to places of safety. A mighty wall
OF water came sweeping down Indian
creek, bearing on Its uosum houses, barns.
farming utensils and live stock OF all
kinds, and suhmergiDg whole farms on
both sides OF The creek. The citizens OF
Nampa, town ON the Oregon hort
Line. saw the approach of the devastat-.
ing waters and fled to high ground. Soon
all the lower part of town was under
water from hve to twenty feet deep
Fifty houses AT least are ruiued, and
maoy families are without shelter and
hedding. Merchants ale loaning blank.
cts t" destitute families, and provisions
are being furnished TO those In need. 1t
Is reported here That two men were
drowned, one while attempting to save
his property, and another who rushed TO
his assistance. Inc cause ut the dis aster
was the sudden turn OF the weather,
coupled with heavy raius, which eau led
rapid melting OF snow in the noun
talns. Snake river rose eight feet TODAY,
fact unparalleled In its history. This
part of Idaho has had the heaviest fail of
snow this winter known for many years,
aud this melting rapidly flied the creeks
and burst the dam. The property Is q
total loss. So far Mountain Home rcser-
volr is safe, but fears are entertained that
1t will share The fate of It's Indian creek
nelghbor. The loss is very great. and it
may cause the loss OF the great orchards
which the reservoir has supplied with
water.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-17
4,-,. Train a week over due.

SEATTLE. March 14-A Great Northern
passenger train arrived here tonight a
week over due. delayed by snow in the
Cascade mountains. Its progress was
first stopped by the derailing OF the en-
CINE near Berne. five miles east of Sum
nit. The snow drifted and packed and
when the plows were again put to work.
repeated mishaps in the shape of dera,l-
ments caused more de ay, and mean while
the train was held at the foot of the
swltchback Snow fell continually, and
1t was piled up Above the tops OF the cars.
The train brought Manager Finley and a
party of Eastern agents of the road to see
the coast. and had SO passengers beside.
The dining car was well provIsinued, and
the passengers snjeeed themselves snow
balling and dancing in deserted harm.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-17
Fate OF the Mary Brown.

VICTORIA, B. c., March 1S-The fate
of the schooner Mary Broom, for which
the United States government sent the
steamer Walcott to search, has at last
been determined. A party of Indians
reached Cl >xton, on the Skeena river, q
week ago, from Gilkatla, and reported a
schooner On the rocks on the banks of
the island with hole in her bow. masts
goue and her boats smashed on the deck
They found three rifles, three watches.
some money and a small pennant with
the name Brown" on It, Captain Brown
and john L. O'Brien, of the Lynde &
Huugh Commercial Company, and 13
other white passengers are uDquestion-
ably drowned the schooner was of 90
tons burden, and left Sand Point last ial
for Victoria.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-17
TELEGRAPHIC.
The English SIM in Control.

New ORLEANS, La, March 13-The
condition of affairs in .Biuefelds, Nlcara-
qua, although at the present time ex-
tremelv quiet. has taken very serious
turn and the outlook for a speedy settle
ment is doubtful. The English troops
have taken possession of the town and al
night have every street patroiled. The
British cruiser Tamsr is still lying at
anchor of the bluffs outside the harbur
and will, within a few days. be relieved
by two smaller vessels The Nicaraguan
government has yielded to the demand of
the commander OF the British ship and
ordered all the native troops out of
Buefelds and marched them to Rama,
90 miles up the river.
THE STORY OF MISSIONARY,
About O'clock this afternoon the frui,
ship Gussie arrived at her moorings
having on board two passengers, the Revt
E. POlet and wife. MI. Peieu IS an Amer.
lean missionary and has been LIVING at
the MosquIts reservation for the past
year. From the passengers and the em
Dloyes OF the vessel the true state of af-
fairs 10 the Ceptrs. American village was
learned The English ship arrived off
the port severa! days ago and about 80
marines u ere sent ashore 20 the bluffs
which is several miles natside the town.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-17
tempted to draw scenes in hades from
the surroundings of his own home.

tempted to draw scenes in hades from
the surroundings of his own home.
We are no pessimlst, but do not be-
lieve that any politician or political
organization can be successful in this
or any other country and incorporate
in their creeds or platforms the major
portions of Christ's sermon on the
mount Or the Lords Prayer. 1t is
more conducive to happy frame of
mind to view things as they really ex-
ist than create utopias peopled by
angels, and behold them disappear into
very thin air at the least approach to
the literal. Some dreams may be
soothing to person in a somnolent
state; but in everyday life there are
too many hard and unyielding reall-
ties to be me. as best they may, than
for any one to be deceived into dull
and sluggish condition by dim and
misty visions.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-17
what PREMIER Rosebery said.

LONDON, March 13-The reference to
home rule made by Rosebery last night
in the house of lords, which has occa
sioped so mnch comment. was a. fol-
lows:
The noble lord (LorI Salisbury has
made one remark on the SUBJECT of
hom rule with which | con'c,s myself
IN entire accord. He said that before
Irish nome ru Z coul he conceded by he
English pariiamenf. England. MS pre-
dominspi memtier OF the partnership OF
the three Kingdoms, must De convinced
of ITS justice"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-17

WASHINGTON, March, ia lively uit
occurred IN the river and harbnr com
uittcc TO-DAY be;weeo Hermann ana Jones
of Virginia Since Blanchard is OUT and
Catchiu9s became chairman of the COM
mittee. Herman had secured Increased
appropriations for Yaqulna aud Tila'
nook bays and the Columbia and Wilas
mette rivers. Jones today made bitter
onslaught on Hermann's efforts aud rldi-
culed The small commerc' of the first two
named places, and m. to RECONSIDER
the vo by which HeImaun had secured
the increased allowances. This led TO an
excited personal controversy. Hermann
warmly resented the critlcism of these
waterways aud gave potice OF motions to
reconsi Ter on the Virginia items. The
matter was ended by the committee
standing by Hermaun. Though the bill
Is small, yet it is known that Oregon,
after struggle over each item, will fare
better than was expected. Wilson OF
Washington has secured an Increase for
Gray's harbor from $4,000 to $25, 900.