davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-11

suddenly grown into giants, had thrown
themselves. face downward. on the
ground. Had the phantoms heard the
voices of the soldier and the policeman
Had they seen the shadows on the
ground? In less time than 1t takes to
ask these questions the drum had been
silenced. the light vanished, and when
the two men arrived on the spot they
found nothing but a number OF foot
marks about d u damp place.
The corporal slept no more that night,
and his wife was terrified. lie was
thinking how for the last W month";
every Saturday four persons performed
these midnight tricks, and that now the
moment had arrived when he was In
honor bound to put an end to all this.
Whoever could these four people be?
Were they phantoms? No; soldiers do
not believe In phantoms.
Treasure-seekers, perchance. This by
pothesis seemed attractive TO the cor
poral at first sight. But the drum and
the watering-can were disconcerting
You do not water treasures, and You
do not search for treasures to the sound
OF a drum.
Were they sorcercrs. then? Supposing
they were. II they were everything could
be explained. Then he reflected that,
after all. the mystery might be solved by
the aid OF a little diplomacy. The foot
path, bordered by crumbling stone walls,
by means OF which the rovers must have
fed, since there was no other escape, led
straight 10 the Mas de rAgasse. This
Mas de rAgasse belonged to NJ. Baculas,
The evening world., 1894-01-11

was surprising that the mistral. whose
whitening breath whistles forever over
the heights of happy Provence district,
had left even the gravel.
Look out" said the corporal; the
devils work is beginning"
And, indeed, down among the olive
trees strange things were going on.
Among the tree trunks stepped into the
vague light of the stars, four men-or
rather four phantoms-moved along in
single file. Suddenly, as II obeying a
word OF command, the procession
stopped. The first phantom, the bearer
of a hull's-eye lantern, threw a bean
OF light from the right to the left slowly
and in a circle. At the same time the
second beat his drum. The third, bal
ancing a utensll which seemed to be a
watering can, let a shower of liquid dia-
mohds fall on the ground. while the
fourth, who was armed with a basket,
fell on his knees. After completing this
incarnation everything san back into
silence and darkness. til another roll Of
the drum and mother beam of light told
that the four strange beings had moved
further on in the plain.
Wnat 40 you thihk OF IL, coTpoTdi'
I'VE must lie down on our faces, like
and wait and see"
They had not to wait long, for suddenly
the light OF the lantern appeared almost
at their very feet, and the sound Of the
drum came from close by.
Go on cried the corporal.
Go on repeated the policeman.
They both got up. ready 10 dash for
ward. But at this moment the moon
rose over the hills behind them, throw
ing her white light over the whole plain,
and casting wo gigantic shadows. one
wearing a Lmall cap and the other a
warlike three-cornered hat. over the field.
II the representatives, o: authority,
The evening world., 1894-01-11
Coming Events.

The Robert O'sullivan Association. Of the Sew
enteenth Assembly District, will hold its annual
ball tonight at Wendel's Assembly Rooms. 1884,
344 West Forty-fourth street.
The Trowel Club will hold its first ladies' en-
tertainment and reception this evening In the Com
mandery Room OF the Masonic Temple, Sixth ave-
nue. and Twenty third street.
The Jefferson Club. OF the Sixth Assembly Dis
uict, will hold It's eighth annual ball at Lexing-
ton Avenue Opera House. Fifty eighth street, be-
tween Lexington and Third avenues, Wednesday
evening, Jan. II.
Montague r. Leverson, Tn. D., NJ. D., will
rooms of the Manhattan single-Tax Club, 1877
East Twenty-sixth street, this evening at s
o'clock. Admission free. Discussion open to all.
An entertainment and reception will be ten.
ty Tyrone, ireland. tomorrow evening at Ly-
ceum Opera-House, Thirty-fourth street, near
Third avenue. on the eve OF his departure from
America.
The evening world., 1894-01-11

e%horus!' cried seligman, Indignantly.
elasping her hands upon her breast in a
frenzy OF tragic rage. ''The, ladies' of
me chorus? I hate the ladies OF the
And now II is rumored that Henry
irving and Wilson Barrett are to appear
together In Othello,'' as soon as, they
get back TO London. The Riaito laughs
at the rnmor. for II you say +" BARRETT"
and Says ."Ah, S ha! Ye s%ssni i Know
him. a good man" and IL you say
Irving to Barrett, he freezes and re
nent actor" 'e ARd tb Mt' Construed .pnshgmaan e sm,
fully, and with a profound knowledge of
professional doings, means that they do
not love each other.
Writes "A Londoner:" 1.-THE close OBJ
server of men and manner in New
Anglomania in New York L. hardly more
prevalent h Americomania in London.
There is little. doubt that the minor diff
c 5srsRees and IN the the S SsSTa YorEer, esp St ths
in the matter of phrase, are rapidly dis
appearing: This Is not to be. wondered
at. considering. the Increased facilities
years have been largely taken advantage
of by theatrical and music-hall artists.
American characteristics appear all over
London. Here is an Advertisement
and that liz sinp,,la rly in ito
wording: Delays r. dangerous. Remem-
Der the hottest toast will get cold stand
Ing, n 80 may you lady's love, II
you neglect standing her a seat at Sad
ler's Wells Variety Theatre which is
described as a tremendous temple of
greatness and genuineness, where
a rushing. roaring occasion for fun
awaits ALL"
At the Metropolitan Opera-House last
night a very distinguished box party saw,
the performance OF "L'Amico Fritz 1t
was given by John W. Cox in honor of
F.. Tennyson Nelly, of Chicago, and in
cluded NJ. and Nine. Pau Bourget,
Gilbert Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur,
Miss Edith Black, Miss Woerz, Hugh
eli, Mrs. GilIie and John <, Ms T%-
A dinner at the Waldorf preceded the
operate entertainment.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
X. of l.. Meeting Over.

" NHsVtTH0tH TTVHF'T
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. 1.-The meeting Of
the Executive Board Of the Knights Of Labor,
which began In this city In December. ended yes
terday. Several new assemblies were organized
In this vicinity. Secretary Kenny says the rank
and ME OF the Knights are In favor Of union with
the Federation. He also said that the Executive
Board knew nothing Of the charges said to have
been preferred against Powderly and Cayanaueh
with a view OF expelling them from the order.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
SKATER HAGEN WINS AGAIN
Beats Six Competitors in n Cham-
piOnship Race.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 1.-THE second
race for the skating championship, dis
lance 1900 metres, was decided to-day.
Seven men started and Hagen was first
in 9.S7 is, Kingma was second In 9.39 3-5.
and Nanderschaaff was third In 1890 as.
The ice was thawing while the race
slower than 1t otherwise would have
The evening world., 1894-01-11
"LAM|CO FRITZ" IS DULL.
The New Opera Not Enthusiastic
oally Received.
Chorus Girls Evolve q Bright Scheme
Other Stage News.

There was not a very large audience
at the Metropolitan Opera-House last
night, to a the first performance of
Mascagnfs opera, L'Amico Fritz and
those who were not present have no
cause for regret to-day. The opera, of
which We have heard so much, turned
out to be an exceedingly dreary affair,
utterly lacking in any dramatic quail
ties, filled with interminable duets, and
evidently written without inspiration.
One can almost hear Mascagni, after the
success Of "Cavalleria Rusticana," say
Ing to himself. Now I've got to write
something else while the IRONS hot
and hat something else" 1t is not
dinicult to see. in "L'Amico Fritz
palpably the result of much labor.
There are suggestions Of "Cavalleria'
al times-just fleeing suggestions and
there Is little music in "t tnriee FITS SruE'
= is worth repeating. A pleasant
first act for Beppe. and a popular
audience dozed. in spite Of the fact that
It splendidly. She was in excellent
md her efforts did more for ne audience
Signor de Lucia sam the role of Fritz.
and Sig. Ancona that of the Rabbi
siohei: Nine, scaieSi was most i'm
Cast were Sig. de Vaschettii Ne Nj stroe
bIono' and:of conrseUMiIIe Ramer-
meister. The opera was cha rmineiv
staged. and the rural scene in the sec
ond act with It's real live CHECKER and
real wet water was very pretty.
A nephew of the late Tony Hart. Har-
5he co% hilI,s ente Performa n, given by y
berited a Eood t dea, says ~ hi, maj nnc ne hS as In n
the delineafion NJ irish Oh aracter II III
~.
y w9uin pc a good scheme FOR you
70 axe SanuoW out with you; remarked
g cynicai manager on the Rialto ,yester-
template going on the road.
MY, a.. u.,. .
MANY of the chorus girls in 1.-THE
idea of lea Wing New YYTorL 10 go ID, al ome
with the opera. They Invented ali SORTS
Of GUS for lingering Behind With
Venus" but the manager was deaf to
two children on her hands for support.
declared that they were similarly Stu
ated. and several of them took chill
dren to the theatre in s~ubstantiation Of
their statements; This kindergarten ruse,
~. ,.uo,. ..., 1o,,, s.u..
\ ,a1nous s.ar, Jonn 4. sullivan. says
ne is not MAXIM any money during this
tneatricai repression put that as long
as ! hays a pace 10 ent and sleep l am
sat- u !. H a. a pace - very good,
nnds that It gives him muscle. Next sea
The evening world., 1894-01-11
Came Near Being Asphyxiated.

John Hoey. aged ~nfty-six. Of 2ss East Ninety
seventh street. was found in his bed early this
morning suffering from the effects OF Illuminating
gas. Hoey came home late last night under the
influence OF liquor. and, II Is supposed. acct
dentally turned the gas on after putting It out. He
was sent to the Presbyterian Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
DoubIy disqualified.


From Puck.)
Minnie-I never saw anything more
ridiculous than Miss Giggle's Irritation
with that young man.
MAXWELL, you know, Miss Giggle Is
old and inexperienced.
The evening world., 1894-01-11

... ......., ~ III
The first shoot of the year OF the Park
way Rod and Gun Club took place yes
terday afternoon at Dexter Park. Twelve
men contested at the traps, seven live
birds each. l.. Hclgans n A. Waldron
were the winners.
wokal's Assembly Rooms have been
secured by the Star Athletic Gu for
Its annual boxing tourney. The. rooms
are. situated at the junction of Jackson
n Skillman avenues, Long Island City.
An Ouray Col.) despatch says: The
Ouray Athletic Club has decided to ofer
a purse OF SIS. 900 for the Corbett-Mitch-
ell fight. If accepted they will build u
pavilion at 1ronton to hold 10000 people.
Reference, First National Bank, ouray."
F. MA certainly still owes b the 50.
r. p. B.-Yes. Such n book Is pub
lished, written by Stagg and Williams.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
he WOrldAlma1
Gov. ROSWELL P. FLOWER,
of New York.

~ have found The World Almanac
very complete In its range of infor-
nation and d very useful book OF
reference"
The evening world., 1894-01-11
THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY II, 1894.

been adopted for the cracks, the following
table, showing how Jake Schaefer and
George Slosson stand will each other,
VIII be interesting to billiard lovers:
Echaefer. Slosson.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
Gov. MCKINNEY, of Virginia.

This office finds The World Al
manac' an Indispensable adjunct to
Its library, its utility and accuracy
rendering 1t a most Invaluable wade
mecum."
The evening world., 1894-01-11

Now that the anchor nurse seems to be
a thing Of the past and a new game has
The evening world., 1894-01-11

Frank Lenz. the Allegheny cycler, now
india Where be IL sill nioGdins along
hat he yet has the deserts of Persia
to- cross, when his most difficult labors
will be accomplished. He is enjoying
good health and is much pleased with
the treatment accorded him. He does
not write when he expects to finish his
trip, but 1t will not be before next Win
ter
The evening world., 1894-01-11

Harold Hagen. the Norwegian crack,
will leave Europe this month for this
country, II there is any chance of get
ting on a race with Donoghue. The lat
ter has already signiGed his willingness
season.
The evening world., 1894-01-11

and second bowling teams of the Ba,
onne Rowing and Athletic Associatio
Last night the second game of a serle
the first of which was won by the fir
team, was rolled on the Clubs ale,
In Bayonne, n. j. The game resulted
a win for the first team by the excellei
score of 1929 to 1925. The contest wa
umpired by Capt. ALI Smith, of the thii
team.
The evening world., 1894-01-11

A nephew of the late Tony Hart, Har-
rigan's old associate. Is doing a turn in
the continuous performance given by
j. n. Hills entertainers at Herrmann's
Theatre. Mr.. Hill says that he IDS In
herited a good deal OF his uncle's art In
the delineation Of Irish character.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28

VERSAILLES. June 2I.-M. Casimlr-
Perier. President Of the Chamber of Depu-
ties was elected President OF France 10
succeed the late President Ssdi Caruot
The election was by the Senate ana
Chamber Of Deputies, sitting as the Ma
tional Assembly in the great hall OF tne
palace of Versailles.
The ball was filed with spectators an
bour before the session began. NJ Caai-
Iamet-Lacour presided by virtue OF ms
posjtion as President Of the Senate Al
i:lO p. m. he called the assembly TO Order
and after a sympathetic reference TO tue
late President Carnot, read the articles OF
tho Constitution relative TO the election OF
a President, and then declared the Ma
tiopal Assembly open. No time was lost
IN nroceeding 10 a ballot.
The following is the complete result oil
'"S N Casiujr.Perier, 45l NJ. Brlsson, w !
n Dupuv. 90; General Feyrler, ooi NJ
Az Araoo, 90 81; scattering, 81. Total. $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28

dispIaces and evicts them for aliens, lg-
norant of our laws and foreign to our ln-
stitutiOns. We stand for the riga en-
fOrcenenU OF all of the laws OF the Con-
mouwealth enacted to protect the lives
and preserve the health Of wage earnerS,
and TO secure for them the prompt ana
regular payment Of theirwages IN money
of undiminished purchasing power
o We reassert the old Democratic doc
trine of equal rights and religious hOerty.
We are opposed 10 all organizations WnIcn C.l
strike at freedom OF conscience, suu w
declare that no party can justly Oe oeeueu
national. constitutional, nor in accordance
with American principles which IS AMI
mated
BYA SPIRIT OF POLITICAL PRESCRIPTION
Of religious intolerance.
10. kxtravagance Of expenditure ID In " u
uicipal government is the direct result Ol
Repu blican prohigacy; and we urge upOiH
me neonIe Of every city 10 enforce the sal
uIary principles Of no expenditures ~ ca. eN-
| cess OF appropriations, ana no permanent
/ debts for temporary purposes.
| IL In accordance with the recommends
/ ton OF the Democratic Nauonal CommlO
t tee. the Democratic State, county ana CIl9
| ORGANIZATIONS of PENNSYLVANIA are ADVISED
/ and directed 20 further by every means
i in their power the INSTITUTION OF res uisli
| Democratic societies in every election ais
{ trict and the union Of such societies IN tus
/ Democratic society Of the State and the
/ National Association Of Democratic Ciuos
The convention then proceeded TO tne
nomination of candidates. r. Johe;
| Monaghan, Of Westchester, nominated
| William Nj. Singerly. of Philadelphia, ioL
/ Governor. The nomination was seconded
bv Maurice +. Wither, of Philadelphia
and Singerly
WAS NOMINATED BY ACcLAMArIoN.
John =. Killing, Of Erie, was unanimous
lv nominated for Lieutenant Governor
ev-Iudye Joseph e. BuCher. Of Lewlsourg
I and n. x. Sloan, Of Indiana, for Congress
men at large; David +. Magee OF LancaS i1S
ter. for Auditor General, and General w
w. Greenland for Secretary OF lnterna
/ Affairs.
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28

hits. Lyons, Glassoock, Gumbert; sacrifice
hits, Donovan, Beckley 2, Stencil, WARD
stolen bases. Donovan, Stencil, Aooev,
Scheibach, Radford, Mercer; hrst oase on
balls, of Gumbert /, of Mercer 3; struck
out, by Gumbert 3; time, l go; UMPIRE NC
Quade.
woN on rs MERITS.
CINCINNATI, o., June 21.-Clnclnnat,
won on its merits to-day, outheldlng auu
outbattIng Philadelphia at critical times
Attendance 1900. Score:
Cincinnati. % l o 0 0 -
Philadelphia = 0 o u
Earned runs, aud 2; errors. and :;
hits, Q aud ); pitchers, Parrott and Weyh-
ing; umpire, Emslie.
WORST EVER PLAYED N ST. LOUIS.
ST.. Louis, Mo, June 27-The Browns
were to-day shut out by the Giants In
game that was by far the worst ever
PLAYED by the home team on its own
grounds. Hawley pitched a good game,
but was poorly supported, six errors oeing
made by mis- side. Attendance, l,9OO.
Score:
St Louis o 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. 0
New York. L 0 0 0 I'll
Earned runs, New York 4; errors, and
| i
Westervelt; umpire, Hurst.
MORE GINGER THAN USUAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 2T.-The Colonels
played with more ginger than usual TO-DAY,
| mt the RoStons had on their batting
| clothes. and pounded Menefee all over the
mark. Browns home run hiJover the deep
| right field fence was the longest hit tnat
| has been made on the grounds this season.
| Score:
Boston 0 . l o 5 o 0 2-l9
Louisville IL o o ! D o o u
Earned runs, Louisville 2, Boston 3; hits,
l6 and Il; errors, ? and 3; pitchers, Stly'
etts and Menefee: umpire, Ganney.
KNOCKED HIM ALL OVER THE FIELD.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Hawke was batted
all over the field to-day, every colt hitting
him safely. The visitors could do nothins
with Griffith McGraw was ordered ou'
of the game in the first inning for doing so
much kicking and Robinson had 10 retire
in the second on account OF an injured
finger. Attendance 1900. Score:
Chicago. 40 l l l 0 O-l'
Baltimore. =. u
Earned runs, 10 and 3; hits 10 and 9; er
rors, 2 ana 3; pitchers, Grhth ant
Hawke and Inks; umpire, Lynch.
TWO LIFELEss GAMES.
CLEVELAND, o., June 27.-ClevelanC
put I'D two Of the INST lifeless games to
dav that have been seen here in Ions
time. They could not hit when hits woul,
count and the Brooklyns had little AIM
Guilty in winning both games. Weathe
clear and pleasant. Attendance, 2,oOu
First game, score
Cleveland. 30 0 o . 0 l o
Brooklyn. l 0 , II
Earned runs, . each; errors, 4 and 2
hits, II each; pitchers, Young and stein.
Second game, score;
Cleveland. % . . 0 0 0 o
Brooklyn. ....2 0 0 -
!, Earned runs, each; errors, and >; hit
10 and II; pitchers, Clarkson and Dauo
umpire, Stage.
CANTON BEATS MARIETTA.
Speeidt 10 ms RsgIs;s--
MARIETTA, o., June 27.--Marietts an
ton won In the first inning, pounding ou
seven runs. Score, Canton 12, Marietta
Local Base Bail
The Kirkwood base ball club will &C
cept the challenge Of the BAKERS Stars 70
a game the Fourth of July morning, a
nine o'clock, on the Bridgeport ball parl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28
~. cAsIMIR-prR1rR ND.

81 can scarcely restrain the emotion that
| ] now feel. The National Assembly bestOws
| upon me tho greatest honor citizen
can ever receive by imposing upon mo
| tho heaviest moral responsibilities man
| can bear. / shall give my country all that
| is in me OF energy aud patriotism ! shall
| give the republic all tho warmth OF my
convictions which have never varied,
I shall give the democracy oil my devotion,
all my heart, as did he whose loss we now
deplore. Finally shall endeayor 10 do
all my duty
The now President received tho con.
gratulations OF Premier Dupuy and the
! Cabinet Minister'S and large number OF
Senators and Deputies In the room ~
apart for the Cabinet
A little latr a f0ur.horse landau drove
into the court yard, NJ. Casimlr Perier,
tue President-elect entered tho vehicle
and started for Paris, escorted By de-
tachment OF dragons. The new Presl-
dent received an immense ovation from
the dense crowds Of people who lined the
route from Versailles 10 Paris
Tremendous cheering greeted the an
nouncement OF the result OF the vote Tho
Socialists, however. made vOcifer0us pro-
tests. NJ. Chauvin,
THE nAIRDRKssEB DEPUTY,
rep resenting one OF the divisions OF ST
Dennis, and other Socialists. shook their
fists az the other members OF the National
Assembly, AZ the same time shouting.
"Vive la Revolution SOcialeu: Down
with Reaction etc. mingled with ro-
peated, "a bas la Presdence."
The moderates aod radicals demanded
the closure amid scene OF great pprOar,
during which NJ. Ayoz, Socialist, shouting
~ the top OF his voice: ''All this Is the re-
suit OF a coalition OF the reactiousues.m
NJ. Michain, President OF the Municipal
Council Of Paris, mounted tribune and At
tempted TO speak, but bis voice was drown
ed in the uproar. The Centrists were par
ticularly active in shouting down N. Mich
elm, drowning his wordr with loud cries
OF "Boulangistl BOulangistl a base 10
BoulangistW
NJ. Jaures, the Socialist Deputy from Al
bi. and one OF the leaders or the WORKING
mems party: "And down with the dicta-
torship." -
These Socialist clamors were then dr
ed by torrents OF counter cheering, al
a moment OF comparative silence NJ. c.. q.
lemel-LaCour ordered the Secretary to-
read the minutes OF the meeting. and the
session Of the National Assembly was them
closed with cries Of "Vive Ia Republlquo.p
RoME. June 27.--All the evening papers
speak very highly OF the election Of Cast
mir -Perier as President OF France.
MIXES, June 27.-Two men we.
rested here today for shouting
fAnarchie." and for praislpg Sautd
derous deed.
Lyons, June 27-The trial oir
Santo, the anarchist assassin OF IN TT
Carnot, IS 10 take place on July 23lI III
~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28
COULDN'T FIND A ROPE

Tho Sheriff OF Fsyette County Might
Have Been Compelled TO Postpone n
Hanging.
Speelai 10 the RsGfster
COLUMBUS, o., June 27.-Warden James
received telegram to-day from the Sheriff
OF Fayette county, West Virginia, con-
tanning an unusual request. II is as fol-
lows:
"Wdrden Ohio Penitsntfdrp-Ple send
me sufficient rope by first express 10 this
point, TO execute man. / am unable 10
find dealer who has IL here,
"E. G.. HINMAS, Sheriff"
Warden James complied with the re-
quest promptly, and sent a new rope, prop
erly tested, TO the Sheriff Dy express this
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28
NEWSLETS
Interesting Pieces of Tslsgraphic News
In small space.


In small space.
LoNDoN, June 2T.-Geu. John Hewston.
Of California, was to-day formally re-
leased from the charge of manslaughter in
having caused the death Of George Burton,
a strolliug musician.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 27.-Supt.
Cline continued his testimony to-day Oe-
fore the armOr plate investigating commit
tee ItwaS a brief correction Of minor de-
tails Of yesterdays testimony, ana brought
out nothing new.
WASHINGTON, d. C., June 2T.-Almost
two hundred money order offices will be
established throughout the United States
on July 2 Among the number are: OHIO,
8; Pennsylvania, l; West Virginia, 4.
LoNDoN, July 27.-The House Of Com
mons has refused % reduce the beer tax
from 8 TO s per cent.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The House got
into a series Of deai-lOCks over the New
Mexico Statehood oil. The bone of con-
tention was an amendment originally pro-
posed by Mr.. Smith rep, Illinois), re-
Quiring the public schools 70 teach the
English language. The consideration Of
The bill was not concluded at the hour Of
adjournment
DENvER, Col, June 21.-The National
OOuHSutiuu OA tue League OF hepuOuCan
CluoS is still IN session here The day was
spent In routine business. Reports u
committees were received.
EDINBURGH, June 2T.-It was announced
at the meeting Of the Edinburgh Liberal
Association to-day that Mr.. Gladstone will
not return 70 Parliament from Midlothian
or any other constituency after the ending
Of the present session.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 27.-The dis
cuSsiOn Of the income tax was continued
today Many amendments were offered
by the opponents, but none Of Importance
was adopted.
MOUNT OLIVE, Ill, June 2T.-The min
ers here have decided To continue the sus-
pension by vote Of 2j6 to 10.