davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-19
CHOLERA INFANT UNI HERE
Babies Beginning to Die Of
This Dread Disease.
Summsr Disorder That Kills
the Infants Come Early
The Prompt Use of Lactated Food
Is Recommended to Mothers,

The summer begins
early this year, and
cholera infantum, the
dread disease that
causes half the fu-
nerals in June and
July, has appeared in
some places almost
like an epidemic.
Mothers s h o u ] d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11

New York, April 1O-The share specu-
lation was rather dull today, and the
movement of prices was unimportant.
It was almost entirely a local traders
market, neither London nor big home
operators buying to any great extent.
The arbitrage houses did, however, buy
Atchison, and Denver & Rio Grande
preferred in small lots. The apparent
tendency of The foreign exchange mar
ket points toward hardening and had a
depressing influence on the market, in
asmuch as it relieved the talk Of gold
exports. Exchange is not UP to the
shipping point, but it is regarded as
not unlikely that the RACES may advance
tomorrow or Friday, 50 as to render The
Expectations of gold profitable.
At the opening, prices were generally
higher than at the close yesterday, but
soon took downward turn. After mid
day the speculation assumed 4 firm tone
and a steady advance took place, but
of small proportions, which was in pro-
gress until 1:45. Then came a selling
movement in which the earlier improve
ment was lost, and a lower range of
prices was established.
| In the final dealings, purchases to
cover short contracts caused a frac-
tional rally and the market closed
slightly firmer, put a. decline from
| the last prices of yesterday, ranging
from Il to 21a per cent.
! The railway anc miscellaneous bond
market was easier in the earlier deal
ings, but became firm toward the close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11

ity of taking up for consideration the
question of the repeal, but there was
some opposition of the repeal, but
some opposition to unconditional re-
peal.
The only outspoken opponents of any
measures looking to the repeal of the
state bank tax came from Messrs Bry-
an, of Nebraska, and Lane and VIII
liams. of Illinois. Messrs Gresham of
Texas; Swanson, of Virginia. Catch
ings of Mississippi; Cooper. of Indiana
and others ardently favored the prop
osition.
Mr.. Cummings, of New York, made
ringing speech at he end in favor of
the repeal.
With the conclusion of this speech,
the resolutions were adopted and the
caucus adjourned.
The result of the caucus means that
the bill to repeal the tax on state
banks shall be considered as a rider 10
the Bailey bill, which is now on the
calendar and that a vote shall be had
upon it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
WAS A MOST
COWARDLY MURDER.
INSIDE FACTS OF THAT ALLEGED
INDIAN UPRISING.
A Chief Shot Down without the
Slightest PrOvocation, and Breed
ing Met the Fate He So Richly
Deserved.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 10-Captain
A. A. Woodson, who is in charge of the
Indian agency at Darlington, was in
the city today. Speaking of the recent
Indian trouble near the agency, he told
the real cause Of the uprising.
1t appears that T. S. Carter and w.
S. Breeding. white men, went to the
camp of a Cheyenne, known as Chief
Hill, about 100 miles west of Ell Reno,
and claimed d pony which the Indian
had. Chief Hill finally gave up the
pony, when Breeding, without the least
provocation, drew his revolver and shot
him twice inflicting what have since
proved fatal wounds. The two white
men then drove rapidly off Hill, rails
ing his gun, shot at the fleeing horse
men and his second shot struck Breed
ing, and his third broke Carriers arm.
Carter hurried on, telling every one
whom he met that Breeding had been
murdered. The news soon spread and
the whites took to arms. Great excite
ment reigned everywhere, the whites
fearing an attack, while the Indians on
the other hand were themselves scared.
The whites demonstrations became SO
fierce that the Indians fed to the camp
of Whilrwind, their chief. for protec-
ton, not remaining to fight as has been
reported
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
MORE DEMOCRATS HAPPY.
Long List of COMBINATIONS Made
Yesterday.

Long List of Combinations Made
Yesterday.
Washington, April 10.-The Senate,
in executive session, announced the fol-
lowing combinations:
j. W. Adams, of Nevada, superinten-
dent of the mint at Carson.
ConsuIs-John Bidelake, of North
Dakota, at Barranquilla; James Dins-
more, of Texas, at Cienfugos, Cuba;
William c. Potter, of Arizona, at Trini-
dad
Receivers of public moneys-L. Gras-
muck, of Gunnison, Colorado, at Gun
nison; E. Jenkins of Aberdeen, Wash
ington, at Olympia, Washington; Will
liam Dunphy, of Tekoa, Washington,
at Walla Walla. Washington; Frank b.
Proctor, of Buffalo, Wyoming, at
Buffalo; David H. Hall, of Eureka,
Nevada, at Carson.
Registers of general land office-John
F. Heiner, of Gunnison, Colorado, at
Gunnison: Edward B. Evans, of Des
Moines, Iowa, at Des Moines; 1. H.
Mulholland, of independence, Califor-
MIA, at Independence; j. F. Murphy, of
Olympia, Washington, at Olympia; j.
A Harmon, of Oneill, Nebraska, at
| Oneir; Thomas j. Foster, of Kearney,
Wyoming, at Buffalo, Wyoming.
Army and navy = Past Assistant
Engineer James H. Perry, United
States navy, to be chief engineer.
| Surveyor of customs-Clay c. Mac
| Donald, of Missouri, for the port of st.
Joseph, Missouri.
Postmasters- Washington-J. I. Brown
South Bend: William Hooker, Port An.
geles; w. H. Peterson, Ellensburg; Os-
car e. Pea, Everett.
California-E B. Dangerfield, Pacific
Grove; w. T. Duncan, Salina.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
STATE BANK TAX BILL.
Democrats Resolve That the Tax
should Be Repealed.

SHONEu DC hepe8led.
Washington, April 1O.-The Demo-
cratic caucus after a session of two
hours and a half this evening, adopted
the following resolutions without a dis
senting vote:
Resolved. That it is the sense of
this caucus that the prohibj-ory tax Of
10 per cent. on bank issues be repealed:
Resolved, That when the bill
known as the Brawley and Spencer
bill, which the committee on banking
and currency has ordered reported to
the House, is called up for action, an
amendment be offered repeating the
prohibitOry tax on state banks: that
ample time be afforded for discussion
and if necessary to secure this the
committee on rules be required TO take
proper action.
Exactly 102 Democrats of the House
fwere present. The attendance from
The southwest was very heavy. but only
a few eastern men appeared, among
them being Messrs. Strauss. Cum
miugs. Dunphy and Warner. New
York: Pigot, Connec ticut; O Neil. Mas
sachusetts. and Sibley. Pennsylvania
The discussion Of the repeal of the
state bank tax proceeded in a desul-
tory way for a time and took wide
range.
Mr.. CuIberson, of Texas. chairman of
the judiciary committee, made a strong
speech in favor OF 1t.
After some further talk, the above
resolutions were offered. the first by
Mr. Cox. of Tennessee, and the sec
ond by Mr. Cuiberson. There was but
little diversity of opinion in the eau
Gus on the question Of the advisable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
WINTER WHEAT.
Interesting Figures From the De-
pa7tment Statistician

Interesting Figures From the De-
partment Statistician.
Washington, April 1O-The condition
of winter wheat on the first day of
April. as reported by the statistician of
Athe department Of agriculture, aver
Pages S6.7 per cent. for the entire coun-
try, last year the average being IA
In 1892, it was S1.2, and 96.9 for the year
of 1891. The corresponding average for
rye is 94.4 per cent The average of
wheat for the principal states are as
follows: Kentucky, So; Ohio, 80; AIichi-
gan, SO; Indiana, 80; Illinois, 81; Mis-
souri,, IS; Kansas, 70; Nebraska, So;
Iowa, 81.
The average date Of seeding in the
Ohio and Mississippi valleys was late,
owing to dry weather. In general, how
ever, the conditions of soil were not
unfavorable to planting and germina-
ton. Very little damage resulted from
The Hessian fly, and that only in sec
tons Of Ohio. Michigan, Illinois, Mis-
souri, ana Kansas.
The weather from seeding time until
the recent cold waves swept over the
couT try. except in cases hereafter
noted, has been very favorable to the
growth Of the plant. In the eastern,
northern and northwestern states. snow
covering has afforded protection in ad-
diJion to that Of a mild temperature.
The returns in regard to the effects
on wheat resulting from the recent cold
snaps are not so satisfactory nor con-
elusive as is desirable. The injury TO
the crop is undoubtedly considerable,
if not great, but the comments of cor
respondents accompanying the reports
would seem to indicate that the full
extent of the damage was not generally
determinable at the date of transmits
sion. In the eastern and northern
states, the damage was comparatively
slight. In the south Atlantic and south
ern states, the injury was marked and
decided with, perhaps, the exception of
Texas, while in the states of Ohio. In
diana, Michigan and kentucky. injury
from frost is considerable; the extent
of some is contingent upon the future
meteorological conditions. The returns
indicate that freezing to the ground
I was quite prevalent, especially in low
and rich moist lands, but with roots
left untouched or at least alive with
good prospects of recuperation on the
recurrence Of fair weather. In the
state of Kansas, Nebraska, and Cali
fOrnia. the impaired condition of the
crop has not resulted so much from
the frost as from cold dry weather.
High winds are also noted by our
Kansas correspondents as enc Of the
causes OF unfaVorable conditions. Rain
is much needed in these as well as
other important wheat producing states
The condition of farm animals together
with the estimated losses. will be as
usual in the forthcoming April bulle-
tin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
FROM THE FOUR WINDS.
iews Notes Flashed from Far and

Neur.
London. April 1O-The Ri. Hon. Sir
Charles 5. Brown, lord justice of her
majesty's court of appeals. is dead.
New York, April 1O-Henry w Slo-
cum is lying dangerously i'll with pneu-
monia and a complication of ailments
at his home in Brooklyn.
Washington, April 1O.-The bill ex-
tending the jurisdiction of the United
States court of Wyoming over the yell
lowstone park passed the House to-
day.
New Castle, Col, April 1O.-Mrs. c. A.
Hahn is a candidate against three men
for appointment as city marshal. The
council has taken forty ballots without
"a choice.
London, April 1O.-Marquis Aylesbury
.is dead. He owed S1,25O000. He mar
ried Dolly Lester, music hall singer.
The title falls to Lord Henry Augustus
Brundell Brunos.
New London, April 1O.-Captain
Thomas Dawson, last survivor of the
battle of Stonington, when the British
fleet bombarded that town, in 1914, died
at his home here today, aged SO years.
New York, April 10.-Cornelius Van
derbilt and c. Nj. Depew will leave New
York this evening on their annual trip
over the Vanderbilt system. They ex-
poet " hC SOiE dDDuL eight udyS.
New York. April 1O.-The match be-
tween Showalter and Hodges for the
championship of the United States end
ed tonignt in a victory for Showalter.
The score now is to g. and four drawn
games in favor of Showalter
Carthage, H., April 1O.-Judge Thorn
as c. Sharp died today. He was an
early settler OF Illinois and when the
Mormons settled at Nauvoo he was
their bitter opponent. He was tried for
the murder of Joseph Smith, the Nor
mon leader, but acquitted.
Bolton. Tex, April 10-Ed Cass, who
gave evidence against members of a
mob which lynched Jack Ryder some
time ago, was hanged to a tree and his
! body riddled with bullets last night at
Grcluve. twenty-seven miles from
here.
Uniontown. Pa, April 10.-The indi-
cations tonight are that the army Of
I peace, marching overland in the inter
ests Of Coxey's road bills. will leave
this city Wednesday noon at least 20C
strong. There have been many deser.
tious in the past two days and a mum
! Der Of discharges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
Rnnk FniInrc.

Aspen, Colo, April 1O.-The Asper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.

--, 80 New 4OrkJ April ~.
PIG IRON-Dull; American, 12OOQ13.OO.
SILVEEt-6224
COPPER-Quiet; lake, $50.
LEAD-Fir1n; domestic, 800.
TIN-Firner; straits, 1850 bid; plates,
firm.
SPl1LTER-Neglected sales on change
on tons spot, 1880
FEiE-Options opened dull, but adj
vanced later on some small offerings.
again easing off and closing barely steady,
at IO425 points decline, Sales. 1000 bags,
including April at 1920; May, 1910: June.
ESQ; September, 1910; October, IA 406114 50;
November, 14.10, and December, 14OOGB14 25:
spot coffee. Rio, nominal: Nc. Z. 171a. mold,
quiet; Cordova, 19AG1915 Sales, l.1G6
Central American, 800 Maraicabo Ware
house deliveries yesterday, $50. Total
New York stock, 14228. United States
stock, 2042n7 Afoat for the United States
261,O1O. Total visible for the United States.
Al, 29l, against last year, $40, 159.
Itio-Market firm; No. Rio, 16, 800: ex-
change 8 G-16d.; receipts for two days, 5000
bags; stock, $4,000 bags.
Santos-No returns.
! bags; prices unchanged to p pfg. higher
London--Market quiet; prices unchanged
to cd. higher.
HavreSMarket dull; sales, 1t.OOO; prices
unchanged. except for March, IF. lower.
! SUGAR-Raw, steady; sales, 1000 bags
| centrifugal 96-test, rs eX. shipment, cost
and freight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11


Omaha, April O.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 4,4OO Market fir1ner. There was
a vigorous inquiry from both local and
outside buyers and business was lively
from the start and over 10y nom. All
classes of cattle, hut especially good
light and medium weight Deevcs scored
a substantial advance. Common cows
were a trif1e slo Yer but 1rm. Stock
ers and feeders were IL good C,mand
and sold freely at stronger prices.
Prime beeves, $40$45O; COOL to choice
steers, $3.S0@$4; grassecs, $50 $40;
westerns, $2.75@$380; Texans, $1,000
$3.50; common and canning COWS, SLIGO
@S2.25; common and stockers, $2.70.
SHEEP = Receipts, 500. Market
strong. Natives, 3.25@4.75; westerns,
904.50; common ad stock sheep, 2.5O@
325; lambs, 3.50@5.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
WHAT CHINESE
MERCHANT MEANS.
NAME MUST APPEAR ON THE
FIRMS SIGN.
Chinese Who May Be Included in the
Company" of n Firm Cannot Be
C1assed as Merchants Under the
Act of 1898.

Washington, April 10.-Secretary Car
Isle has sent the following telegram
to the collector of customs at Port
land. Ore; Suspension Bridge, N. Y;
Key West, Fla; New Orleans, Port
Townsend, San Francisco, Pembina
and Burlington.
''The encouragement holds that
under section of the act approved
November 8, 1893, relating to Chinese,
it is required that one who is a mer-
chant in fact, shall also be known to
be such by the parties with whom he
deals and by the public generally and
this purpose may be readily defeated
if it were permissible to conceal his
identity by trading under an assumed
name or under the disguise of a COM
pany.' Chinese persons whose names
do not appear in the firm names should
not be admitted into the United States"
Under the Chinese exclusion laws
passed prior to November last, Chinese
merchants were permitted to leave the
United States and return upon proving
their moneyed interest or other con-
nection with mercantile firms. The act
approved November 3, 1893, providing
that the term merchant should apply
only to those conducting business in
their own names and the opinion of
the attorney-gener today is in exact
conformity with the provisions of this
act holding that in order to be entitled
to admission into the United States
merchants names must appear in the
firm designated and these requirements
cannot be regarded as complied with
if their names are claimed to be in
Guided in the word company"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11

Paris, April 1O.-The Figaro, today,
will publish an alleged interview with
King Humbert, in which his majesty
is credited with declaring that the diff
ficulties and misunderstanding be-
tween France and Italy had their ORR
gin in the press of Paris. The king
said he regretted the French customs
tariff but at the bottom there was no
difficulty between France and Italy.
His majesty declared that his meet
ing with Emperor William at Venice
had no political object.
REWRITING to the talk of war, his
majesty said:
Il know that the emperor of Aus
tria, the German emperor, and the
car share my pacific sentiments.
Moreover, a victory nowadays
would be terrible, accompanied with so
much bloodshed that no sovereign can
think of war without a shudder."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11

Chicago, April 1O--The Evening Jour-
nal reports: Cattle--Heceipts, 1000, IN
changed. Prime to extra native steers,
4.6O@4.S5; medium, 4.2O@4 90; others, 3.56
@4.OO; Texans, 9.25@2. 50.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; active 1Oc.
higher; rough heavy, 4.40949O. pack
ers, 5OO@52O; prime heavy butcher
weights, 5.25@5,3O; assorted light, $50
@5.25.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 10000;
slow and 20 to Csc. lower ON common
and 10c. on best; top sheep, 5.10@5.25;
top lambs, 5.15@5.SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
Article

ON the produce exchange to day the but
ter market was firm; creamery. 16d2215
dairy, 12G1S; eggs, firm; strictly fresh,
1872
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
Mark Twain Has a Cough.

Mark Twain's hair has grown white,
and his physique is not so stalwart as
it was a few years ago. but his mind
is as juvenile as ever. He has a hack
ing cough which, when he gives way
to it, is almost convulsive in it's ten
dency; but the humorist seems entirely
Indifferent to its violence. He sat in
a prominent New York club few days
ago, running spasmodically from one
story to another, and commenting on
the talk of his companions with per-
petual smile lurking around the cor
ners of his mouth. Yet, at short in
tervals, he was bent almost double UNI
der the violence of his cough.-New
York Ledger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
GERNAN RlMETALLIsTs.
Looks as Though Another Confer.
ence Would lie Called.

London. April IA dispatch to the
Post from Berlin says that many Of
the German bimetallists. including
Herr Arendt, think that the recent
speech made in the reichstag by
Count Posodowsky. secretary of the
imperial treasury, shows that he con-
templated the calling OF another con-
ference to discuss some such scheme as
Herr Arendt has already submitted to
the currency commission for fixing the
price of silver by treaty between the
interested countries and for the issuing
of international silver certificates. Ac-
cording to the senli-official papers
nothing in this direction will be done
until the currency commission shall
have finished its labors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
GOVERNMENT AND OTHER BONDS

New York, April ~.
u; S. IS reg, 11S1k; u; S. IS coup; 1lSA 4;
S. 415s reg. SO; Pacific 6s of '95, 1929;
Louisiana stamped As %: Missouri 6s, 100;
Tenn. new set 6s, 102; Tenn. new set IS,
10l; Tenn. new set IS, IFS. Denver & Rio
As, 7S3s: Erie 2nds, 81; NJ. K. & Z. Gen. Is,
4F3; NJ. K. x T.. Gen. 5s, S2A; Mutual
Union IS, Ill; N J. Int. Cert, H4A
cine ends, SEQ Northwestern Consols, 14119;
Northwestern Debentures 5s, Ill; st. L. q
Iron NJ. Gen. IS, 1872; st. l.. & San Fran:
Chicago & Pacific lists, 10; Texas Pacific
L. C. Tr. Rcts., S4S4; Texas Pacific R. g.
rr. Refs, 2512; Union Pacific lists, 1O5;
West Shore, I05; Rio Grande Western list,
7O24 Atchison u.s. 76; Atchison, 50; G. II. &
Sa. IS, 101; G. H. & Sa- IS offered, 10i;
H. & T. Cent. S. 105; H. & T. Cent. SIS,
102; N =. IS offered 100; n. c. As, 9S, Tenn.
old IS, 60; Va. Centuries, 59A; Va. Cen
turtles deferred, Ga
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
New York Money Market.

New York, April 1O.-Money on call
easy at 1 per cent; last loan, 1, closed
1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, so
51a. Sterling exchange, steady. actual
business in bankers bills, 1881 "a SS1a
for demand; 4.S7@4.S712 for sixty days.
Posted rates, 4.SS@4.S91z; commercial
bills, 1862. Silver certificates, 61%.
The toal sales of stocks today were
7,621 shares, including American To-
bacco, 1890; Atchison, $500; American
Sugar, 10000; Burlington, $500; Chicago
Gas, 27,9O0; Distilling and C. F., $500;
General Electric. 5000; Missouri Pacific,
9,4OO; National Lead, $500; Reading, T.
500; Rock Island, 4,40O: St Paul, $500;
Union Pacific, $500; Wabash preferred,
$3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
Finances Ahrnnh.

New York, April ;O-The Evening
Posts London cable says: rhe mar
kets were quiet and featureless. The
tone was bullish in Am erical securi-
ties on a prospective delay of the tariff
bill. Silver was up to 1854 on the rise,
your side buying for China and Guat-
enala and the scarcity Of supplies
1t leaves off fairly firm and 70 great
relapse is expected; $4,000 in Jar gold
was bought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
is A PINKERTON SPY.
The 'Unknown's" Identity is at Last
Discovered.

The "Unhnown's" Identity is at Last
Discovered.
Pittsburg, Pa, April 1O-The Dispatch
of this city tomorrow will publish a
circumstantial expose of Coxey's I'm
knowns' identity. 1t has the story
from one Shannon, a resident Of Ale
gheny City. Smith is said by the in
formant to be a Swede by the name
of Jensen, a resident of Chicago and an
employee Of the Pinkertons, in whose
service he has been for several years
Shannon claimed to have known Jensen
for a long time, and was a, canvass man
under him through several seasons. Ac-
cording to the story, the unknown
receives q salary of $50 week, which
is forwarded to him at convenient points
along the route.
Six Pinkertons are said to be in the
army, constantly under the command
Of Jensen. and reports are regularly
sent to Pinkerton headquarters. Shan
lon claims to be able to fully substan-
tate his statement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
Royalty GaIore.

Florence, April 1O.-King Humbert
arrived from Venice today and was
received by the British ambassador
and military and civic authorities.
Queen Margaret and the crown prince
were also enthusiastically received.
The queen of England is stopping in
the neighborhood. The presence of so
much royalty has attracted many thou
sands to the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
OPPONENTS ENCOURAGED.
Believe There Is Good Chance to
Defenf the New Trentu

Defeat the New Treaty.
Washington, April 1O-Opponents Of
the ratification of the Chinese treaty
decidedly are encouraged over the
prospects. Since the treaty was taken
up in executive session on Saturday,
they have been led to believe that many
Republican senators will assist in OPP
posing the ratification, and are not
without hopes Of assistance from the
Democratic side. The fact that two
thirds vote is necessary to secure a
ratification of the treaty is favorable to
the opposition. They will first try to de-
feat the treaty, and, if they fail they
will then seek ito have it amended
Senator White, of California, quoted
as favorable to the treaty, is expected
| to reach Washington this week His
position will probably have an infiu-
ence upon the Democratic side. 1t now
looks as if the opposition could delay the
contamination until the tariff is dis
posed Of.