davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
TO THE BITTER END.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. "A telegram was
received at the Japanese legation yesterday
stating that the universal expression in
japan is that the war must be vigorously
pursued until it is brought to triumph.
ant conclusion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
A Dangerous Camp,

JOLIET, Ills, Oct. 22.--Thrcc men were
killed and three seriously wounded by an
explosion at drainage canal camp yester-
day An explosion took place at the same
camp Saturday night, when two mon
were killed and one wounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
A Sea Trip Contemplated.

BERLIY. Oct. 22.-The Ostee Zeltung
says that the imperial German yacht
Hohenzollern has been ordered to be in
readiness to proceed to sea. 1t is pre-
sumed that Emperor William might go to
kussla under certain circumstances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
BRISTOL.
Wedding Bells JingIed MerriIy for a
Happy Couple.

One OF the most notable society we'd
dings of the season took place on Saturday
afternoon at o'clock at st. Michaels
Episcopal Church, when Miss Sarah Alice
Hayes was united in marriage TO John
Winthrop DeWolf. During the arrival of
the many guests r. Kinder, Jr., organist
of Trinity Church, presided at the organ,
and the wedding march included the six
ushers, Mr.. Henry DeWolf, a brother of
the bridegroom, of Providence as best
man Mr.. Robert ID. Andrews OF Brooklyn,
New York, Mr.. Louis, III. May OF Ports
mouth, Frederic Hayes OF Providence,
brother of the bride; Mr.. Samuel Norris,
Jr., of Bristol and Edward q. Farnham Of
Boston; following them were five brides
maids, the first being Miss G. May,
gowned in pale green six with white
embroidered null overdress, white veil
and a bouquet OF mignonette; Miss Mary
Emily Locke, Miss Catherine X. Herre-
shoff, Miss Frances Perry and Miss Emma
r. Bullock, all gowned in yellow silks
with white null and yellow ribbons and
white wells. Then followed the bride lean
ingupon the arm OF her brother, Hon.
Henry w. Hayes. She was gowned in
white satin merreilleux trimmed with
white chiffon and orange blossoms. She
was met at the chance by the bridegroom
" hen the ceremony Was performed accord
ing 10 the rites of the Episcopal
Church by Rector George l.. Locke.
The bride was given away
bv her brother. Hon. Henry w. Hayes.
Alter the ceremony the bridal party left
the church to the strains of Mendelssohn
wedding march. The floral decorations at
the church aud at the brides resi-
dence were very beautiful. A
wedding dinner was served at the
residence of the brides brother upon Bur-
ton street by William B. Read. The
guests included besides some of the prom
inent people OF the town number from
New York, f5rooklyn, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton and Providence. The presents were
numerous and of the choicest
selections. The bridal couple de-
parted on the 5:i5 train amid
showers of rice wit h many congratulations
of pleasant tripand safe return. Their
honeymoon will be spent in various parts
OF the country. Upon their return they
will take up their abode in the cottage
upon Burton street already prepared and
beautifully arranged for their future hap
plness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

X PAfSTvlLIE Alinn., Oct 22.-.Unlted
s,atc- ,iar,Aai Lede addressed a meeting
bcre, and at The close he rendered his
os 4nni.on OF tlls marshal-hlp o. account
ef 1ne older forbidding federal employees
70 do c.la, angn work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
A FataI Error.

SHELBYvIJLE, Ind, Oct. 22.-whlle cas-
Ing gas well some one struck match tn
light his pipe An explosion followed,
aud three men were fatally hurt. Several
tthers were iniural
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

NEwBuRe, n. r., Oct % - Edward
p -on Weston started today on his trial
waiN VI 20 miles day for " consecutive
days WAGER of slOoo is posted on the
insult
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

PORTLAND, Me, Oct. 20. - The Cape
Cottage, shore hotel on Cape Elizabeth.
was burned last night, with most of the
oontents. The loss Is about $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

BosroN, Oc,. 22.--Lieutenant Browns
liquor officers did a good Sundays work,
p gallons II beer and 30 gallons OF
wnisky being confscsted from kitchen
Ja.ft,,,.as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

4 NoSTREAL. Dgl l-Ibe IntercclonIsi
rsiiteai ontsFnita shop and rounuhuuss
~ Rive du L3np wore d troyed bv a.
Yesterday. hsht locomotives, Jncludinr
1wo new ON Cor express trains, were de
stroyci Loss 10000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
FORTY KILLED.
Thirty Persons Seriously In
jured BY the Explosion.

BUDAPEST, Oct. 22.-Forty bodies have
been recovered from the colliery at Anina
where the explosion OF fire damp occurred
on Saturday, last. In addition, 80 persons
have been seriously injured by the ex-
plosion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

BUzzkRD's BAY, Mass, Oct. 92.-The
Dee~id<nt and family spent their last Sab
1nfh st Buzfard's Bay for this year quietly
- Gray Gables, with few guests. The
DUun1dent leaves hors tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

SHANGHAI, Oct. 2-..-A dispatch .states
that negotiations for peace between ChiEa
and Japan have been rvoDssead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
Steamer Ashore.

NEW YORK, Oct. % Steamer Drew ran
ashore at Fort Washington point yestcr.
day morning. The passengers wore safely
landed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
TODAY'S RACES.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500. OF which $50 70 Sec
opd and S2s 20 third; for 3-year- olds which have
run and not won In 1874; winner TO be sold at auc-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

SECOND RACE-Purse $3.50, Of which $50 10
second aud 50 to third, for S-year- olds and up
ward which have run and not won al this meet
ne: selling allowances, those entered o. be sold
lor $50 , allowed 10 pounds; pounds for eac slOO
els down TO S2yO; - miles:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
4. W. LADD G
Eve.rybcd
Says:

That Ladd's was never so attracti
it is this year.
That, somehow. Ladd contrives to Sc
cure novelties that others cannot get and
is, this season, showing more choice
things, more exclusive things. than ever
before.
That many new customers have been
delighted and surprised to find at Ladd's
the leading novelties that distinguish
the exclusive stocks in New York and
Boston--in variety all that can be de-
sired, and in price rather below wha. is
asked for the same things abroad.
That this supremacy, which has for
years given Ladd's name and fame
in other cities as well as at home. is this
season expressed in al avalanche Of new.
leading, desirable things--gsms, cvery
one--far ahead Of anything to be found
elsewhere-higher in quslity--lower in
price-commanding. once more, an ac-
acknowledgements that in the fine dry
goods trade
"LADD LEADS"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

FOURTH RACE-Purse $3.50, OF which $50 10
second and s25 TO third: for 5-year-o olds which
have not won a race Of The value of 500 this
year; 10 carry ii5 pounos; winner OF two races az
,bis NEE ting pounds extra: non winners of $500
this year allowed pounds; of $500. 10 pounds; Of
80. A. p.uuhas A furlunrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

THIRD RACE--Purse $500, OF which $50 10 Sec
ond and so 10 third; for 2year-ods; Il poands
below the scale; winners at this meeting OF since
oct anywhere, penalized pounds for each vic
tory: beaten non-winners at any meeting since
Oct allowed 10 pounds; 5iS furlOngs;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

SIXTH RACE Purse ssno. % which so 20 sec.
ond aud si5 % hind, Tor maiden 2-ycar.oide. wir-
pounds then 2 pounds Tor each sio less down TO
hssss tsTlengs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

FIl~rH RACE-Purse sfoe. of which s1s 90 sec
oud and s2Sto fhirdi for all ages; % pounds below
the scale, win Hrfs az this o. Aar ethcr meeting
. ince that dafe beaten ron-wlnners sincc Oct. =
a owed. II yegrs old, 10 pounds; u q or upwards,
n pounds niles
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
is THIS our cLoWNEYl
a Former WiimluEtonian Belio7ed ca
Have Boen Murdered in New Orleans

a Former WumluEtonian Belio7ed TO
Have Roen Murdered in New Orleans.
The Philadelphia Record prints the
following to day concerning O man who
lived here about six years ago as 70
preventative Of On Insurance. company,
and who is remembered by many WIN
mingtrnians:
The Identification of the man found
murdered in q swamp near New Orleans
last week as William H Clowney, Of
Bridgeton, has unearthed a story 10
which Clowney figured in this city three
years ago Cowney married a Bridge
ton girl in 1891 and rented a house
at No. 2026 Reed street, this
city, where they lived happily
for three months Clowney was
en- insurance sgent. employed by
the Home Insurance Company, on Wal.
nut street, and during the day he was
( always away from home on business
! His wife became very lonely, left in the
house to herself all day, as she was
wont TO invite friends TO visit her aud
while away the hours. In this way
/ Olowney FIRST met Miss MoCahe, OF
! baltimore, whom bis wife had known
during her school days, and whom she
/ had invited to the house for q visit. A
warm friendship sprang up between the
/ husband snd the wifes schOolmate,
which finally ripened into something
stronger, it is alleged, until at length
( the wife awoke one mcrning TO End her
self deserted for the friend she had
! trusted.
The eloplng couple fed to Baltimore,
where Clowney again engaged in the
insurance business, while the deserted
wife returned to her parents at Bridge
ton, where she stlll resides ClownsJ
soon tired Of his paramour. however, anc
they separated. The husband returned
TO his vile and matters were bridgeC
over for tie time
A few weeks ago Clowney Lett BridgetoT
Z FOR New Orleans on business and frOn
that time uniil his Identification By
mesus Of photograph which biz
vile . for Tsrded the New Orlesn
authorities, naught was heard Of him
From injuries on the boiy the New Or
lesns police believe the man to have beel
lmlrdered The bead had been beaten il
aud the truak and limbs were bsdl,
bruised.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
In THE LOCAL PULPlIS.
Good Attendance the Rule Despito the
InoIement Wenther-The Preachera.

Good Attendance the Rule DsspitD the
Inolement WeRther-The Preachers.
Rev J. G. Walker, d. D occupied the
pulpit Of the Ssoond Baptist Church yes.
terday. Ia the morning he preached IN
able sermon from the topic Tho Abid-
ing Word, and in the evening his theme
was 1.-THE Inheritance OF Our Fathers. "
Despite the rain there was good at
tendance at both services
at the Church OF the Redeemer, Re-
formed Episcopal, Rev. Thomas J Mason
preached IN the morning on The Build
Ing of the Temple;" in the evening his
subject was Elijah Fed By the Ravens. '
The attendance at both services was
good
Rev. Watt, Of Scott NJ. e Church,
preached an admirable sermon last even.
lug on "Grumblers and Grumbling. He
had large congregation.
Rev. Frank Sigmund, of BSekville
University, delivered an interesting dis
course in the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, yesterday morning. to large
congregation
The pulpit of Harrison Street NJ.
g. Church was filed, morning aud even
ing, by Rev. d. @. Budd, of Perryvlle.
In the morning Rev Alonz0 Davis
preached in Aadeley NJ E Church The
evening sermon was preached by Rev.
James M Dunbracco
Ia Kingswood NJ E Church Rev. J.
Il Slmms occupied the pulpit IA the
morning, whilo Rev. w 4. Conaway
delivered the evening discourse.
Rev. J. w. Balm, of Altoona Pa de
livered the morning and evening sermons
at the OMvet Presby yterian Church yester
day.
AT the Rodney Street Presby teriar
Church yesterday morning Rev w. Il
GIL, d D., preached an interesting ser.
mon to large congregation.
Bt. Rev. Leighton Coleman, S T. D
Ii d Bishop Of the Episcopal Dioces
of Delaware, occupied the pulpit of HOl,
Trinity Old Swedes) Church. Rev. n
i Dunlsp preaohed at Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
ONLY THREE CONVICTED.
Tho Rest OF the Thirty Alleged Parlsian
Anarchists Acquitted.

PARIS, Aug 13-Tho trial Of tho 80
anarchists before the nssizo court ended IN
the acquittal Of all hut three Of tho accus-
ed After counsel for the dofonse had fin
lshod thoir speeches, Fauro, Grave, Bias
tard and Bernard addressed tho court, pro
testing their innocence Their remarks
woro couchcd in moderate language. lack.
ing In oycry respect the usual rant Of an
archists
Tho case was thon given 60 the jury,
who Hpont two hours and quarter IN
considering the 60 questions put Co thom
hy tho judge. Tho verdict was that the
charge against tho prisoners OF belonging
to a criminal association was not proved.
Artiz, Choricotto and Bortani wcro
found guilty Of robbery and of having
been i'm Illegal possession Of weapons. All
the others were declared not guilty Of tho
charges against them and wcro discharged
/ from custody. Artiz was sentenced 90 10
yoarstimprisonont at hard labor Chori-
cottc TO eight years and Bertanl TO six
months.
The end of the trial was marked by no
l Incident Those who had been acquitted
left the courtroom quietly.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
DIED SUDDENLY WHILE AT WORK.

George Cox. a Springmaker In tho P, vs..
* y. Car shops ETpiros OF Heart Trou-
Bile.
While working in the car shops Of the
p, w. & B. Railroad Company, about
10 so a. No. TO day, George Cox, spring
maker, died suddenly. Dsputy Coroner
Palmer vas notified aud after viewing
the body it was removed to his home,
No S2l Van Buren, street
Mr. Cox was O native of England, and
was 56 yenrs OF age For some time past
ho has been effected with pains in the
neighborhOod OF his heart, but as hs az
tubuted them 90 Indigestion ne paid little
alten lou to them Yesterday be was
attacked by these pains several
times, and this morning he
ate little breakfast on account Of them
He went to work however. thinking they
would disappear. Shortly after 10 o o'cloek
/ bo was taken with a very severe pain,
and q qusrier Of an hOug later was dead.
( The cause Is believed TO have been rheu-
matiam OF the heart.
The deceased leaves a widow, and three
children, two sons and a daughter, the
Oldest about 13 years OF age HE father,
william Cox, resides at No. Sli
Esst Eighth street, and brother
| william, resides in Bristol, Pa. He was
member Of the Masonic odd Fellows
and Knights OF Pythias and Sons OF ST.
George, and enjoyed the respect an
| esteem OF all who knew him.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
A COSTLY ENGAGEMENT.
CLERK coURSEY HAD A DATE WITH
HIS GIRL AND KEPT ll.s

TO Do So He Destroyed a Postal Gard
Addressed to His Employer, who Later
Caused His Arrest-A Serious Crime In
Uncle SANS Eyes.
Walter d. Coursey, a young clerk
formerly IN the employ of w. Scott
Griffin, was arraigned before United States
Commissioner s. Redmond Smith, Satur-
day afternoon, on q charge OF destroying
United States mall The oiiensa oc-
cured on July o. and according 10 the
story told by young Coursey was the re-
srlt of thouah5lessness On that
afternoon postal card came
to the store. addressed to Mr.
Griffin, from his brother, stating that the
latter would be in the city on the even
ing train and asking the former TO be
there to meet him. IL was delivered 20
Coursey who resd it It was his evening
of. and he had made an engagement
with his girl. TO meet Der and enjoy the
evening at Union Park. he naturally
was averse 20 having his plans
intsrfered with and while de-
batting as 10 what 20 do, he showed
the card to the servant girl She also
had an engagement for the evening,
MMAAu aA0 AAAA q WAAW W kAAuhf oHA
advised him to tear the card up and say
nothing about it. This he did, and both
himself and the girl got their evening of.
This is chapter one
Mr.. Gifins brother arrived en- the
the train, failed TO meet Griffin and put
up at q hotel. The next morning he
Informed Griffin Of the sending Of the
postal card, and considerable surprise
wGs expressed at its non. arrival. The
next day,young Coursey severed his con-
ne ction with the store, to take another
position He applied to Griffin for his
wages, which were refused him where
upon he brought a suit for tho amount
Mr. Griffin, who had learned from the
girl Of the fate OF the postal card. laid
the facts before the post oiiics
authorities In Washington, who
sent an inspector here to investigate
Coursey was arrested by United States
Marshal Lannan about 4 o'clock Satur-
dsy afternoon, pleaded guilty and told
the story as related above, and which
was substantiated by the girl He WAS
held in the sun Of $500 bail for trial az
/ the United States District Court
| Coursey claims that his act was due TO
thoue htlessness and at the suggestion Of
the girl, aud wss done In order that no
might not be made to break his engage
ment He vas not aware that no wss
violating any law and protests that the
charge was brought in revenge for his
/ suing his former employ.r.
The charge is a serious one, snd is
| punishable by a tine not to exceed $500,
or Imprisonment not to excesd one ear,
! Or both.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
KILLED HIS WIFE.
Janltor Holt of brooklyn Church Used
Pistol nnd Razor.

Pistol nnd Razor.
BRooELyN, Aug Thomas Holt
ianitor of the Church OF the Atonemont
at Fifth avenue and Seventeenth street,
shot his wife thrco times 40 their home,
86i Seventeenth ssrcot, brooklyn, and
thon cut her tbrod5 with "a razor She
diod soon nftcrward
For the pnst two wocka Holt has heen
acting strangely. A fcw days ago he call
ed upon Police Captain Murphy OF tho
Eighth precinct and told that oiilolnl that
his wiic was trying 20 poison him. Cnp-
tain Murphy. who know Holt and the
other members Of his family, laughed nj
him, which seemed 90 onrago Holb Since
that time ho affected new kind Of craze,
spending most Of his timo in Watching
for burglars who, hc declared, woro plan.
ming Co rob him.
Shortly after ho had finished lis work
40 the church no went homo and told his
wife that no had been shot In tho hond.
Thon without any further romark he drew
a revolver and ilrcd nt hor Tho bullet en-
tered her right side, and he fired again,
striking hor OH the left side Tho woman
rushod from tho room, Holt following hoi
into the hallway, whore ho shot her foi
the third time this timo in the breast
lie then cut her throat with "a Fhzor. IL,
was arrested and is now locked up.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
TBEETY-FOUR NBW HOUSES.

All But Three OF Thom to BE Erected Ia
the Southwestern Section Of the City.
Newton Cloud has purchased large
area OF ground lying between Brown,
Wright and Franklin streets, in the
southwestern part OF the city On this
land he will erect twenty-ous two.stery
brick dwelling houses at the cost OF
$l 600 each, for the erection of which he
secured permit from Building Inspector
DOhl.
F. A. Webb secured a permit to build
two three story brick dwellings at No
1903 and 1105 West street for Alfred
Gswthrop.
John Hinzel will erect three story
store and dwelling at the soutbwes cor.
ner of Ninth and Poplar streets
The building inspector condemned the
building No. 300 East Fifth street, thil
morning.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
CITY NEWS IN sRlEF.

At the regular meeting Of the Board of
Education this evening tine bids for the
new building , replace School No. VIII be
opened.
Four heavily LOADED baggage and express
cars and four well-hlled passenger coaches
made up the train th.t came mp from the
Delaware road 90 Ills this evening.
AT ths Ship.eY street wharf the schooner
Abhio and Eva Hooper, OF camden, N. D., has
ebout completed the discharge of her cargo OF
Eastern ice.
Rev. Robert Watt Of colt NJ. &. Church,
viii preach iu the salvation Army han next
Thursday evening.
The Prohibition League holds its semi-
monthly meeting I'm y. a. q. a.. hah this
evening.
"A gang OF boys yesterday formed into Inc
and after marching down Front street tu
chipley. with tambOurines aud pans. held "a
mock Salvation Army service 20 the lntense
delight of a crowd OF Idle spectators.
Boxers abuut the city complain Of thieves
I breaking open tie bread boxes OF their Gus
t0m=rs and destroying the contents.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
At Camden Camp

special Correspondence Evening journal.
DOVER, Aug 13 Yesterday was not a
promising day ct Camden Camp, owing
to the steady, DIR zzing rain which set in
early in the morning aud kept thousands
away. Instead Of the woods being full
Of carriages, as was anticipated, thore
we're very few. In the afternoon, how
ever, there were quite number present,
and by evening the grounds begen 10
show busy appearance.
Rev. Dr. Cummius, of the Phila-
delphia Conference, preached in the
morning and the sermon was highly
spoken Of In the afternoon Rev.
w II. Hutchns, formerly OF the
Wilmington Conference, but now Of the
New Hampshire Conference, presched 60
delighted audience In tine evening at
2 80 o'clock Rev DR.. Croft, OF the New
Jersey Conference, preached All the
sermons were listened TO with great
ealnestness and attention
Thomas Parker, the genial railroG1
conductor was present at the camp yes
telday aud livened things no with his
singing
The camp will break to morrow al
6 30 in the morning.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION GRANTED,
Chancellor Wolcott Trnnsaots Business of
the Orphans Court and Court of
Chaucerv.

Chancellor wolcott Transaots Business Of
the Orphans Court and Court of
Chancery.
Chancellor Wolcott sat at the Court
House to day. In the case of George
Augustus Bullock VS. Henry S. Bullock.
to compel him 10 pay legacy of ( 500
under the will Of w s Bullock, deceased,
preliminary Injunction was granted
The Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, guardian of Isaac w. Emmett
and Estella MeKaig, was authorized 60
expend 500 of the principal Of the estate
for the support Of each child
Walter J. Craig, guardian Of Irene
TraphRgen, was authorized 10 spend oil
the principal Of the estate.
Alan5on Rittenbouss was appointed
guardian OF Anna Z and Arthur q Rit
/ tenhouse.
Upon application Of Charles NJ. Curtia
the time for Cling cross interrogatorios
in the case of the Equitable Gaurantee
and Trust Company. trustee, VS.. Mary
M. Rogers ct Gl was extended to Sep
| tember 1
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
ssineh NrIth a OhilI.

Railroad employees at Westward found
Joseph Maloy lying in a swamp near the
pumphouse this morning. he had been
seized with heavy chill while crossing
the marsh and had fallen. The patrol
wagon took him TO Dr. Howard Ogle's
Office, who, after examination, instructed
him TO be sent to the Delaware Hospital.
On arriving there, and after an examina-
tion by DR. j. P. Wales, The police were
informed that the patient could not be
accommodated. He viii, be sent to the
nlmshnnsa.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
The HOUSE HAS COECURRED.
Senate aud Now Everything Is Bustie
About the Capitol.

Passed the Tarim Bln as submitted By tho
senate aud Now Everything is Bustle
About the Capitol.
Special dispatch to Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. Aug 13 This has been
a memorable day In the halls Of Congress,
and, although the rain has never ceased,
il has not dampened the fervor of the
galleries, and hundreds Of Americans are
deeply interes ted in the fnal outcome Of
the tariff bill. as amended by the Sem
ate and submitted to the House.
Soon after assembling the House OF
Representatives Speaker Crisp left his
seat aud offered resolution to accept
the Senate bill as submitted to the
House The resolution carried by n vote
Of lO2 10 81 When the result was def
initely known there was vigorous ap
pl0use
The Committee on Rules will bring N
an order right away carrying into effect
the conclusions arrived at by caucus.
Thinking OF separate bills,
Special despatch 90 Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-1 p. m. eau
Gus Is now considering proposition In.
structlng the Ways and Means commit
tee to bring in separate bills putting coal
iron and sugar aud barbed wire on thl
free list. Il will pass the House bu
there is not much chance OF its passing
the Senate.
Leter-The suggestion for aeparat,
bills putting coal, iron. sugar and barb
ed iron on the free list, has been adopted