davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14

Hoods Pills cure liver iis, i1undIce BIZ
iousness. sics headache and constipation. pc.
| SIT - rIAIra DthCUiI CDIEI. LAST
- era district o. iecuufiu.
lhH farn ere Loan e. Trust company. com
D. .aintnt Va so tHcrn Pacific naiirusd c1mtaur.
90 a. ieiHudauts Cuusolidafsd Gao.
N1toe a. hereby given. that on March 5th.
l'ta a. order "na made In the above onfitls ed
cause requiring each creditor ~ the orthern
a. hr railroad company who has q claim
o. aiu-t al company. or against tIe trust g.
laIe 30 hH hand = o. receivers. which Dr. pre-
fefnntiai ln its character. or A. entitled ~ 3D.
pail urior To- Or IN preference 60 the MORTGAGE
indebtafinese 81 sa.d northern Pacific 3 ailroai
company. Goo hle prior fn rho Ir-t Mnuda. II
= 'p-eflb1r l-sL With Edaart kurtg. clerk ~
me United -tatee Circuit court. af Milwaukee.
Wisconsin,. an AFFIDAVIT setting forth his name.
rcaidence. uud po=fofiIcs address tho nafur-.
c1natloraluu auu amgult OF his claim usar
ans above al ou-so's, and tha flcfs upon wi l.h
Pc bate- Die clam % a prefareucs or pri o.
ana oach sueh creditor who fails 90 o. le such af
ahft within tho time 20 limited is b. surh ,l-fsr
Forever deharrad from presenting sucE -. III
araln lho recoiVsrB 20 the Northern Tarifr
hhliruad company. or against the property il IA
hAuds q such receiver. aud from AM usrf al
patton Or dividend or o. tho proue.t In 49,
hanis n faid receivers, and the rrafsrruff. 3
ctafactsr q such claim y forever cll.-d.
EDMArD hGETL
tlerk % the United states Circuit Conn All
wauEee- Wisconsin.
March D. l53l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14

she foa pavmastsr. besides money and
checks fsr Wellington aud a small snm Of
raiiroad mousY. The robbers rode away 20
she aoatbuesL posse was ordered out 20
MAIL them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14
Independent Agents

THE HELENA INDEPENDENT 10
on sale by the following news
dealers in this city and state, and
in Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Wash
ington, California and Minnesota,
who will furnish single copies or
receive subscriptions for the daily
or weekly:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14
Orris Employment AGENCY:
20 North Maln g. IolephonslJs
40 etermr

Want 70 buy splle driver. Man and wife far
ranch rock foremsn tor rallru1d work, Man
waller 50, Girl Tor general houseNof \.
Woman cuok. Wanted Midlaud time cheek .
A. $50 on the dollar VIII bur dontaua South
crn or Whitehall railroad vouchoff.
n. j. OlllllS as North Main 81
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14
Was Getting Better

and the ahseess had already began u discharge
less freely. felt stronger and had a terrible
appetite. Previous 20 this ! had given up 10 die.
When had taken the second bottle was able
10 sit mp and accordingly was not taken 10 the
hospital ard the final operation was deferred
Now have taken six bottles and the abseess
has entirely healed I am well and 70 every
where. My friends think n IS miracle 20 have,
me stored 90 them again SO healthy and even
Nnlun.r Do l0ll. than hefnre my slckne.s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14

- '-----~eee---~-----~--~ -------~-~~~
f"lh SAIL AA iiE ANT MODEM HOME
2INN'. pfi nov aHnIHs Yonr own terms Her.
hsit lfei q o.. ground floor Montana ha-
uonal hank tuildiug.
t'h eAi HEtHlKf g. REID A 90
siol1A Tour Montana bank builiing. have
49, ~Ii I'-s Tor tfato or -aie. 10 psr oent 81
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14
l FoeI Better Than Ever

ana in my lie and weigh over 100 pounds. the
heaviest ln my li.e. do big days work and
am gaining Ia strength every day My mother
worried and worked herself almost sick in car
ING lr mo-. she has since taken Hoods Sarsa-
WflIit and u has done her much good We
praise Hoods Sarsaparilla 90 everybody for
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14
Know L saved IAN Llfe.

ain - years Oh, and a stranger 70 look AZ ma
row would not think ever had q days sick
ness. LN.n the doctors are surprised &C tho
Mother ard nil self continue 90 take ths medi-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14
slrUArIoNs wANrED-MALE.

lILAliONs MANIED-MALE.
Advertisements Ln.-ss lL4s Ls-.- urss timo,
fhfE.
-~-~-~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-
SITUATION WANIED-AS RANCH FORE
- man by competent and experienced farmer
and s.ockraiser. address ueorge hoer, Eoulder,
jefferson county. Montana.
SiTU ALTON MANIED-B BY A COMPETENT
- boukkeeper, three years experience in va
rious lines, quick and accurate; hna psnman;
best references AddressJ- ~. H., lock boz Az
Living ton Mont. aH
SITUATION WANTED - BY AN INDUS
- trioua middle-Agsd. married man. a. clerk
in q retail house or traveller Tor wholesale
house, understands business thoroughly: fifteen
years experience, Address JnO. McOueen, Vic
toria lruss 4. T.. l.. canada
SITUATION WANTED-BY FIRsT-CLAss
- man 90 do electrOplating. gansuilthing and
general mechanical repairing. nfteen years
experience. workmanship guaranteed. Address
By letter, Jack t., tins office.
Sl1 UAIlON WANTED POSITION As FORE
- man in quartz mine. Experienced Ia
working men Underground; capable Of AasayinR
ores and sharpening tools. mad public asssy
othoe for number VI years. Address "IdahO'
INiEPENDENr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14

5-room brick cottara corner lot on Eleventh
ave. shed. barn, cilg water; stuO down
S23o-Oood lot havlns frontage Of 70 foot on
sparta stree so down. so per mouth
H-li-lot on Ninth avenue tuNllu in Naf set =
aidition. 1 block from electflo Inns.
Sil3-hood a-room dwelling. No 50 West Main
street, house l. thorouEhy we'll built. rooms
large. good Alloy and stable. city water. lot
lOlHluO aud hiliv.
Slg00--No- ai6 Eighth avenue. elegant stone
dwelling with all modern Improvements, lot
alxiin, tl.uu down
sia0-l Lot Ia hruadweter addition. l0xi23, three
blocks from henton avenue one block from
al a. La.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14
Hoods sfs1s'9P'n' Cures

'II' T'FITlTIT Hud We clTnfsiIY recommend
Hoods sarsapanHa" Mrs MOLLE WFNnr.
tH West Eighteenth Street Chicago, Illinois.
corroborates the Above.
"C. 7 Hood a Co.. Lowell. Mass
Dear s.rs ] ann % drug clerk and have sold
Nss. Naluo Wendt iuauy bottles Of Hoods sar-
lIrlIa and can certify that She was cured by
i4e uee ~ it, d. g.. BIitFHHEcK. go West
Eighteenth Street Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14

In
county Of Leuie and CLARKE
I seal FIRST this "a day 81 February Il
4 Jud Dist, The year o. our Lord one thous
4 Court J and sigLt hundred and ninoty
-r four
JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
II. q. Meintire, ATTORNEY for plaintif
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14

o. me bate, ,, ana egg markets ars slishs, vs.A


10 shove quo atiol- Ar, furnished b. Iindsa7
4 %. aud steele q hindson
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
N AhIED r. IMMEDIATELY. A FIRST .
" cla-s eeamtresG Must understand the
work none other need apply. eteAdy lob for
right party. Inquire at farisiAn dressmaker
M. A. Narren street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14

FOR kENT-FUENIsHED ROOMS
~---~-~-@-~-~-~-~-~-~---~-
LOR hENT-kU FINISHED ROOMS IN
suites OF two. so to 80 per suite; com
plete Tor Housekeeping with folding bed. CAL
a. "a sixth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14

~-~-~-~~~-~-~---~~~~~-~-~-~ ->-~~~---~-~-~-~-~~~
A GENTS MAKE IS A DAY. GREATEST
n kitchen utensil ever invented. "details IS
cents, TO sold in every house. sample. post
axe paid. three cents tOrshee q McMakin, ia
clunhti, q.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14

MIST nLl.A NEDI,
r7-ee~r<7-~sr7-r7-~-~-~--=~---
EOk sALE-HUkNirUt Al sJs bFNTON
i ateule Must be sold .n neat thrse DAYS.
all between two and three u u
Lon SAIL CHOLAEsHIp ~ ENGLF-
hora- business College. Apply At this
office.
81 so AND so. GENUINE rONFFDER-
C-s ate bills oui5 i've cent? each. $50 and slOl
blis l' cent? ea-n. PC All alc sulnnlastsrr 40
cents eAcut ~ and - bills - cents each sent
securely seil'd on receipt 20 price Addrses
.a'' !" iHf-ef' .i IS iorsvtl erect Atlanta
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14

--~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~
AAAhIED FIVE FURNISHED HOUsFR
w H. b, Heed Co.. Montana Bauk build.
ing
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14

CALIFORNIA.
z. @ Wnbar. Falaoe HotsL San FrAneIsoo
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14

fOk kEAr-OM BILLINGS
ItOk r. NJ - ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
broom mousse complete; all modern i'm
provements- All NO. ~ Ihaucer street.
EOR hENI-NO. -lB SOUIH BtA1TlR
street BIZ rooms. bath aud furnace. price SIS
/ OR RIM HERBERT b hEKD 4 co.
4 ground floor hontRna banx building. have
The largest let OF houses AMI stores IN the city
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14
UTAH

COLORADO.
Smith a son ............ 90 siItoen.h ST. Dsavss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-18
Neckar or NeckeY.

MIR. EDITOR: / observe that in
the article taken from the London
Times and republished in the Ap-
vERTIsER this morning, the spell
ing of the name of the island in
question has been changed from
"Necker," as it is in the Times, to
''Neckar," wherever it occurs. The
former is the spelling found on all
our charts, notably in the original
atlas of the voyage of La Perouse,
who discovered and surveyed the
island in November, 1886. In his
narrative, he says: "Je Pai NOM
NEE lie Necker." 81 have named
it Necker Island" 1t was so
named in honor of NJ. Jacques
Necker, who was then the French
Minister of Finance, and played
an important part in the opening
scenes of the French Revolution.
1t has no connection with the river
Neckar, which flows by the famous
University of Heidelberg.
w. d. A.
Honolulu, October 16, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-18
Saved From Drowning.

A recent number of the Stockton
Independent contained an account
of the rescue from drowning of Roy
Johnson, a son of Captain Johnson
of this city, and Rudolph Berger, a
son of Professor Berger, the band
master. The lads were in swim
ming at the Jackson baths, when
young Berger, who cannot swim,
got into deep water and sunk.
Young Johnson went to his rescue
but was not strong enough to save
his comrade. Mrs. Johnson heard
their cries and went to their assist
ance, saving both.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-18

fast, in standing by the right: to be
full Of faith as she is, albeit that the
deeds OF this faith have by fault find
ers been used a. levers TO overturn
her throne
off indeed our hopes OF worldly good
are cut off, but we are born again into
holiness out of this poverty, how
much greater will be the blessedness
than the possession of all this worlds
wealth and glory, with its irreligion
and indifference. There is a kingdom
beyond this in which we shall ever
dwell amid secure delights, free for
ever from the tolls and cares of time"
+
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-18
Tries 10 be Funny.

Mr.. EDITOR: Was it Mark
Twain, or was it Artemus Ward,
who said he was saddest when he
sang, and so were his hearers? 1t
might be said of Mr.. Bush he is
funniest when he tries hardest to be
sober.
Read the following translation
from Nupepa ka Oiaio, of October
18th last:
GAS we weigh the character of our
present queen, we find that she has an
eminent standing as true Christian.
In all of her utterances and deeds she
has been guided by the Holy Spirit to
think and to execute the right. Like
all of the Hawaiian sovereigns, she is
firmly set in her own way.
ssSeripture saws: Blessed are they
that mourn, for they shall be COM
forted.' The queen has attained this
state, and praise be TO God for gra-
ciously guiding her amid the troubles
men have raised up about her, using
them as a means to stimulate in her q
greater growth of goodness, and a
faith that is wonderful, filling her
with confidence that God will look
upon her and her nation in their
bruised and sorrewful, but slniess, In
offensive condition, while subject to
the prosecutions of the strangers TO
whom they gave hospitality and
shelter when these were poor and
hungry.
WThis teaches us to initiate her ex-
ample, to be steadfast as she Is stead
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-18
Young Hawaffans' Institute.

There was a large attendance of
members at the regular meeting of
the Young Hawaiians' Institute in
the Y. NJ. G.. A. hall yesterday even
ing. Henry Smith, the president
of the Institute, occupied the chair,
and Secretary Chas. Wilcox took
down the minutes. After routine
business the reports of the different
committees were received and
adopted, they being considered fav-
orable. The entertainment COM
mittee reported progress. An APP
plication from Rev. V. III. Kitcat to
become an honorary member of the
Institute was received and &C
cepted. The meeting adjourned at
9 is o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
NO Meeting OF C0NFERREES
House Members Wait in Vain for
the Appointed Senators.
By Associated Press. J


WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE House
tariff conferrees gathered promptly at
10 o'clock this morning. in the room of
the Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce. and remained there during
the entire forenoon; but they waited In
vain for the Senate conferrees. They sent
messengers about the Capitol for the
Senators, but the search proved unavail-
Ing. None of the Senate members of
the conference could be found at the
Capitol.
1t was made very evident that they had
put themselves beyond call for the con-
ference. Consequently there was no
meeting and no result.
Very little can be learned as to how
the Administration regards the present
crisis. There was vague report circu-
lated about the Capitol that Secretary
Carlisle had been an early visitor there,
but no one could be found who would
admit having actually seen and con-
versed with him.
1t is known. however, that he regards
the proceedings with deep concern, and
that he has exercised his strongest in
fiuence to bring about a compromise
His friends say that he feels that II
would be disastrous to have Congress ad-
journ without enacting a Tariff bill. be-
cause especially of the effect such failure
would have upon the revenues Of the
country.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
WALSH IS INSANE.
Leaped from an Ambulance on His
Way to Hospital.
Ran Like a Deer, but Was Pur-
sued and Rec ptured.
Formerly a Policeman and Reputed
to Be Worth $50, 900.

Thomas Walsh, an policeman, who,
1t is said. was left an $4,000 fortune Il
few years ago, was prisoner In Nor
rlsania Police Court to-day. charged
with being insane.
Walsh lived with his wife at one
Hundred and Eighty seventh street and
Hoffman avenue. About a week ago he
showed symptoms of insanity, which In.
creased until yesterday. when he be.
came very violent.
Mrs. Walsh hurriedly went to the Ire
mont polio, station. and reported that
.hr husband was 80 b1isterous that she
could do nothing with him. Detective
Mitchell went to the house, and with
much difficulty arrested Walsh. This
morning he was committed to Bellevue
Hospital to h. examined as to mis- rlnity.
Mnen committed Welsh appeared TO he
quite docilc. but when the Harlem Hos
pital ambulance arrived Mt the Court
House he became violent again. Police
men got him into the ambulance with
difficulty.
Walsh broke away soon after they
| had started, Jumped out Of the amhu.
| lance and ran like II deer down the
street. He was pursued, caught. again
| placed In the ambulance and tied down
with ropes, and so taken to Bellevue.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
SAID HE WAS ROBBED.
Hut Justice TRfntor Thought Hub
bard Had Becn Joked With.

l.. +. Hubbard, thirty-five years old,
an expert accountant living at $50 West
Eishty-tifth street, and a New York
Athletic Club member, was the com
plainant before Justice Talntor, in York
willie Court, this morning, against Simon
Sessesheh. a saloon keeper at the corner
of Eighty ninth street and Columbus
avenue, and Benjamin Ransom, OF 227
Hubbard accused the two men Of as
saulting and rohbing him In Hennessy's
cafe. at Eighty-first street and Colum-
bus avenue lie rushed into the West
SiNty-e'ghth street station In an intoXi-
Gated condition. at 6. 80 O'Clock this morn
ing. and told the sergeant that he had
spent the night at the New York Ath-
letic Club, and on his way home stopped
into Hennessy's cafe for II drink.
There were about half dozen men in
the place, who were very boisterous.
They asked him to set eni up" but as
their beverage was champagne he re-
fused. having but $40 in his pocket
The gang, he said. then set upon him
and after assaultinE him took his $40.
Policeman Glcnnon went to the cafe
where Hubbard Identified Sesscsheh and
Hanson as the men who had robbed
him, and they were arrested.
Charles Shoch, who was present dur.
Ing the rumpus, appeared as IA witness
and told the Justice that there had been
no robbery and the men were simply
fooling with Hubbard. Justice TaintoI
took his side OF the story and discharged
the men
The evening world., 1894-08-11
MRS. AVER RECEIVERS.
Pronounced Sane and Her Prop
erty Returned to Her.
Committed to q Sanitarium In
March, 1893.
Three Physicians Sign the Applica-
tion for Release.

Judge TruaS. in Superior Court Cham
hers. to-day signed an order discharging
the commitment for Mrs. Harriet Hub
bard Aver to an insane asylum. and re-
storing to her all her property and rights
az sane woman. Judge TruaS aso
signed an Older dlscharging Alfred
Bishop Mason, as committee OF Mrs
Ayers person and estate.
Mrs. Aver was adjudged Insane In
March. 1922. and was committed to the
care of Or. Granger, who has an insti.
tuition for the treatment OF insane per
sons at Brorxville.
Mrs. Aver was discharged by DR.
Granger on April last as being sane
Since then she has taken n more or less
active interest in the affairs of the
Recamier Manufacturing Company. oil
which she Is the chief owner.
Mrs. Ayers application for the dis
charge of the commitment for her ano
restoring her property and rights, was
supported by pfii1avits Of Dr W. ID
Granger. Or. w. A. Hulse. of Bay shore
b.. \. A. Smith, of ~ West Forty
Of Of Elber9n. \; j., at wh9 :,
neen n guest Capt. A. NJ. Wetherall, .
| Company A. sixth Infantry. Initct
States Army. her bruther-in-law Franl
J. Sprague. Alfred Bishop Mason an,
! John r. Montgomery all Of whom III,
| clared that Mrs. Aver had recovered en-
| tlrely from her mental troubles, and wa!
now entirely sane
The evening world., 1894-08-11

New York. 10 he friend OF this bilif
He has openly and publicly informed
us that he is opposed to this measure.
He has voted against IT, I have the
greatest esteem for the phrase that
the Senator has made historic: I am q
Democrat But I have not the same
esteem for his latest phrase:. am n
Democrat-without the income tax
Mr.. Turpie said he believed In Demo-
Gratis who were such with or without
the income tax. He reviewed the growth
of the Democratic party, and said he
was confident that In It's present trial
II would be triumphant. TT Is the duty
of the tariff conferrees to agree not to
disagree" said Mr.. Turpie, with vigor,
"and that being their duty, believe
II is predestined that they must. they
shall agree"
He said 1t would be a great historic sin
II these conferrees disagreed. He closed
with this proposition: The time has now
| come, and I now propose that the SEN
ate conferrees should present their res
igna tons to this body. They have failed
to agree. They have served honoraoiF'
monty But they have failed TO agree
There they stop; there they. stand. why
should they not welcome relief! Let
| them give way to others
The Senators had given the closest at
tention TO the latter part Of Mr.. Tur-
MES speech, and his startling PROPOSE
ton that the conferrees resign sent
buzz OF comment over the chamber and
| through the galleries.
Mr.. White Dem, CALI followed MT
Turpie. He said that SO far as the par
liamentary situation was concerned ne
was not prepared to discuss It, He could
! find nothing to bear upon the SUBJECT
''in the siluran epigrams miscailed the
rules OF the Senate" He then discussed
the resolution and what would result
from 1.-THE discharge OF the Senate
conferrees The resolution indicated
a lack Of confidence In the conferrees
Mr.. White said the passing OF the Hi
, resolution would mean the death OF tar
if legislation
Mr.. Cockrell, at LIS, moved an execu
tive session.
MIR. Hill demanded the yeas and nays
During the roii-call the most significan'
vote was that OF Allen against all execu
tive session and Caffrey voting In 1t:
favor
MIR. Cockrel's motion prevailed, and
c.ol u. NJ. the Senate went into execu
tive session.
The vote stood a tie, 35-35. Vice
President Stevenson then voted aye.
Mr.. Cockrell's motion was made t.
. gain time. and was In the interests o
the Tariff bill and in opposition to Hill.
The detailed vote on the motion 70
an executive session was as follows:
yeas-Bate Rerry Blackburn, Blanchard
Rricc, canery Call, Camden cockrei', Coke
| Faulkner George Gibson, Gordon. German
Gray, Harris Jarvis. Jones lArk.I. Lindsay. Nc
Laurin. Martiu. Mills. Mitchell wis., Paims l
Vest. villas. Walsh and White. Total, g.
Nays--Aldrich Allen, Allison. Carey, Chand
Ter, Culom. Davis Dixon Doph, Dubois Frye
Gailinger, Hale. Iiansbrough. Hawley. Hisgin,
Hi. Hoar, Jones tSev.l. Kyle. Lodge, mcmillan
Manderson, Mitchell toregon), Murphy, Pattor
PETER. Perkins. Pettigrew. Power. Proctor. she
; man. Shoup. Teller and Wsshburn. Total 3S.
: The Senate at 2.12 adjourned unit
Monday.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
HOUSE CAUCUS
CALLED AGAIN,
tfopfinutd from First Pu1e. ,

then the amendment will be unneces-
sary. and I will withdraw It,"
II understand the papers are actually
In the Senate" said MIR. Frye.
And ] understand the papers were
actually taken to the House and are
there now" said Mr.. Cockre.l. with such
vehemence that the galleries burst int
laughter.
Mr.. FRYE said that from limitations
he heard. he believed that it might be
true that the House conferrees had
either properly or improperly-secured
possession of the bill, and now held 1t.
There seems to be SO much doubt as
to where the bill is INTERCEPTED Mr..
Chandler that I suggest that 1t may be
found at the White HOUSE" There was
roar Of laughter from the galleries
which the Vice-President found great
difficulty in checking.
Il will say to the Senator from New
Hampshire answered Mr.. Faulkner
that although the Tariff bill is not at
the White House Low, IT will be there
very soon to receive the signature OF
the President Again there was a
round of applause.
Senator Chandler was smiling mali.
| ciously. Let me ask" said he, that
AS the bill is to go to the White House
so soon, what will be its form?'
1T Will be In such FORM. said Mr.
Faulkner. with vim, "as majority OF
The Democratic Congress may agree
upon, and can say with equal conf
dence that 1t will go to the President
without the approval of the Senator
! from New Hampshire"
II can only hope" added Mr.. Chandler
that the departure of the bill for thu
| White House may proceed with du,
haste"
| Mr.. Faulkner said he was SURPRISED
to hear the suggestion Of haste. in view
of the delays in which the Senator from
New Hampshire had participated. Their
was a chorus of "Oh. oh!' from the Re
publican Senators at this reference t,
| ieIay