davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-08
DAVIES DENIES.
He Objects to Coupling His Name
With Traitors.

Mr.. EDITOR will you be good
enough to publish the following re.
port of the interview which had yes.
terday morning, with the Attorney
| General:
| Having received a note which Mr..
Smith informed me that he regarded
as courteous, but which observe that
he has permitted to be publicly de-
scribed as summons, called at the
Attorney Generals office yesterday
morning at half-past 8. To my sur
prise found the Marshal present, and
on my inquiring the object of his pres
! ence, Mr.. Smith stated that Mr.. Hitch
cock had been requested to come be-
cause he had received some letters
upon the subject of our interview.
Mr.. Smith then politely stated that
many rumOrs had been circulated with
regard to the enlistment of troops at
Vancouver and elsewhere, and that the
Hawaiian Consul at Tacoma had writ
ten officially upon the subject, and
that my name had been coupled with
the transaction. Mr.. Smith further
stated that he felt that the report was
Il very preposterous one. but that he
believed L would be glad of an oppor-
tunity to contradict it.
then stated to Mr.. Smith that on
my arrival here L had made a point
of calling upon the four ministers;
that he himself had not paid me the
courtesy of returning my call; that
under these circumstances / was sur
prised that he should again ask me to
come to his office, as though l were a
messenger boy, and with the object of
ascertaining if / was conspirator.
L added that gentlemen did not like
that kind of treatment.
L further stated to Mr.. Smith that L
did not feel any anxiety to contradict
newspaper rumors; that L had no idea
that my name was connected with
these military reports until L saw it
in an afternoon paper; that there was
not an atom OF foundation for the
statement, and that / knew nothing
of the man who was said to be en-
gagged in the transaction in Van
couver.
/ assured Mr.. Smith that he would
never find my name mixed up with
conspirators, treachery or traitors.
L think / did not squirm, but there
were only two other gentlemen pres
ent, and one of them apparently says
that / did. One of these gentlemen
must have given publicity to our in
terview, which / should have thought
it would have been more honorable to !
suppress, unless with the consent of
the Acknowledgement and myself.
i am, sir,
Your obedient servant,
THEO. III. DAVIES.
Honolulu, Feb. 18th, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-08
Was 1T a Fake ?

The tale about the enlistment OF
men in Victoria to come down to
Hawaii on the installment plan and
fight the ex Queens battles for her
has turned out to be a fake if
the following from San Francisco
paper is true:
VANCOUVER (B. c., Jan 22.-The
World of Vancouver, which started
the "fake" about a Canadian regi-
ment organizing to assist Queen Lii
uokalani in regaining the throne of
Hawaii, now acknowledges the story
to be huge joke.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-08
My Machinery

is the newest in use in all OF
the large factories of the East, and
being thoroughly conversant with all
manner of complicated work, We claim
to be able to turn out as perfect work as
can be obtained in any part of the
world.
The distance from optical centres and
the long delay in sending away for
special work has prompted us to add
this special department to our already
large optical business, and we hope to
be favored with a liberal share of the
work done in Honolulu. PRICEs-the
same as in San Francisco, and on some
work little lower.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-08

the Waialeale is still at Waipio but
as the sea is quieting down she will
soon be here. After landing her
freight she will take in sugar awaiting
-hinment, and leave during the day
for Honolulu.
The Ciaudine arrived yesterday at
Paauhau day after time. Notwith
standing the heavy sea she succeeded
IN landing her mail and freight, and
Will leave today. The news received by
her was gladdening to the utmost, as
1t confirmed the anticipated news of
the last nail having been put into the
lron-bound coffin of monarchy. The
now downfallen Royalists admit that
their cause is beyond redemption
Now that ROyalism is done for the
next question is twill we be admitted
10 the American Union during this
Administration or not :"
A Chinaman named Ahsin was ar
rested at Paauilo on the 1st inst, by
police Matthias and detective Pestana,
for smoking opium. He was fined $50
and costs. He paid the fine and was
released.
Captain l.. Alhbron returned by the
Waialeale He says that it was his
longest inter-island trip, the Waialeale
taking nearly As hours from Honolulu
to Honokaa.
People around here are glad of the
prospect of having Portuguese labor
ers again. Let those from the Coast
come first. They know the country
pretty well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-08
OcuIiStS
Prescriptions

accurately filled. Telescope, field,
marine or opera glass lenses repolished
and adjusted.
One trial will give you more of that
joyful feeling than anything we can
think of.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-08
Optical Line

no matter how complicated. JOYFUL,
because the long wait OF six weeks or
more in sending away for your glasses
is done away forever. Those who have
suffered by this wait will know best what
it means. Much time and money has
been spent to ensure PERFECT sUCCEss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-08

equipped to manufacture anything
and everything in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-08

HONoKAA, Feb. 5th.-The rain has
continued, though not so heavy as the
past week, generally in the morning
| and evening. The sea has continued
rough and no steamer could get away
last Saturday. However, the sea is a
little less agitated today and the Wal
aleale will leave her place in Waipio
and try to land a boat to take in a
mail, and will soon leave for Honolu-
lu. The freight she has for Honokaa
and will perhaps be re-shipped next
week to its destination.
The police force of Hamakua will
be augmented this month by one more
member, a Madeira Portuguese. They
Tending japanese and Chinese than the
native police, who much prefer to talk
and lie around all day at home on their
mats.
The Chinese New Year came in with
q laundering noise at l o'clock this
morning. The Chinese stores are closed
and all true followers of Confucius are
in town with their fellow countrymen
of the stores.
The Lehua is expected to leave Pa
auhau today.
During noon hours the wind is
blowing almost hurricane, which
shakes the houses.
Honokaa Sugar Mill is grinding
cane from a field near town. Paauhau
Is also grinding.
There is a clique of gamblers in
town which the civil authorities should
try to break up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-08
LATE NEWS FROM HAMAKUA.
What Our Friends ITO Windward''
Have Been Doing.
4 NEW LITERARY SOCIETY STARTED.

Coffee Planters Taking Advantage
OF the Heavy Eains TO Set Out
Many Thousand New Plants-Per-
sonaI and Other Items, Etc, Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-08

The Daily ADvERT1sER is deliver
ed by carriers for 5Ocents g. month.
Ring up Telephones SO. Now is
the time to subscribe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28
THe DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The Democracy Of Pennsy sylvania renew
their expression OF faith in Democratic
principles and their unfaltering confidence
that these principles are efficient for good
government municipal, state aud federal.
The arrangement OF business, the disturb.
auces between labor and capital, THERE
duotion Of wages, the unequal distribution
Of profits in economic operatio ons and
the gross disparity in social conditions
which have resulted from the oper-
alton of Republican laws will
continue so long US these laws
are unrepealed. The Mckinley tariff bill
Is in full force and operation. The enact
ment of that tariff in 1890 impaired inter-
national exchange Of commodities
and reduced revenues arising from dutiee
which, with vastly increased expenses
through improvident appropriations anti
clpating future revenues led to deficit in
the income necessary to the support OF the
government Democratic administration
left Sl03 000 00U surplus in the treasury, A
Republican successor, in four years, con-
verted this 10 deficit OF $50, 0O0, 00U.
We declare that tiis condition has fol-
lowed the Republican administration and
that the business depression hns resulted
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28
SPREAD Of THE
PULLMAN STRIKE
Over Five Thousand MN Are Already In
Voluntary IdlGleSS.
The Chicago ROADS ARE TIED UP
Result of the First Days Boycott on
Pullman Cars Looks Serious for
the Railroads-Men in Illinois Gen.
tral Car Shops Strike Out of Sym
pathY-Ffteen Roads Affected Al.
ready.
CHICAGO. June 81,

CHICAGO, June 27.
M S a result Of the first day of the
I'M boycott of the Pullman Car com.
IN pany by the American Railway
II u union. there are over 5000 EN-
ployes Of the different roads out of
Chicago now on strike. The attempt
to run Pullman cars has resulted in
tying up the yards Of the 15 railroads
centering here. OF the Illinois Central,
Wisconsin Central. Chicago, Great
Western, Bal timore and Ohio, Chicago
and Northern Pacific and the lines in
tersected in the Western Indiana sys.
tenn are tied mp completely, tho only
trains run out being made up and
manned by officers of the road. Late
tonight the switchmsn of the Pan.
Handle and Northwestern roads also
struck
Strikes will be declared within tho
next two dGys on the Fort Wayne, the
Pan Handle and other Pennsylania
lines, the Chicago and Northwestern.
Chicago and Alton. and Santa Fe. The
latter road was partially tied up today
along the line on orders issued by the
union othclals but the men in Chicago
will not be ordered out until tomorrow.
STRIKE Az THE CAR SHOPS.
One thousand men employed in the
car shops of the Illinois Central road at
Burnside, and l50 employees of the
shops OF the same company at Weldon
went on strike this afternoon because
Of their sympathy with the Pullman
strikers. Only small minority of
these men are known to be mem bers of
the American Railway Union.
The American Railway union has
sent notice to al parts Of the country
guaranteeing to all railway employees
not members Of the union full protec-
tion and support and all the rights OF
membership in case they take the side
of the strikers.
Grand Master Sovereign of the
Knights OF Labor. has issued q mani
festo to all Knights calling on them
TO unite In rendering all the aid in
their power to the members of the
American Railway union in their
present contest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28
FLYERS ON The TURF.
Excellent Races Held at the Track at
Point Breeze.

Excellent Races Held at the Track al
Point Breeze.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Lovers of
trotung were treated today at Point
Breeze to one Of the best days racing
they have ever had here. The weather
was warm aud track fast Four ia.
vorites won which sent the crowd home
happy. Four races were decided in
straight heats and in each the favorite
won. In the 2 II class Billy A won
two heats yesterday and captured tue
third and deciding one at the first at
tempt today. The summary;
2.17 class-Purse 5000, Billy A. by Bay
Tom, jr., (Shilhnglaw) first; Judge Aus
tin, (Miller) second Time. 2l71!.
eco class-Stake 81, 00O, Amboy by Hep.
lagon, (CornwelD first Grayfeld, (ErnesO
second. Time, 2.l7.
2,l6 class, pacing-Purse 5000. Rebus by
ChesteItood, (Parberry) first; Frank
Dertsch, (Evens) second Time, .. 1917.
2,29 cMss--Purse 5000, Cobweb' by
Whips, tTrimble) first; Brunhild, lMiAei)
second. Time s.l6A.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28
SKETCH OF Mr.. SINGERLY.

William NJ. Singerly is a native Of Phila-
delphia, where he was born on December
27, 1882, and where, with the exception of
brief period he has lived ever since. His
father was Joseph SiugeIly, one Of the
originators Of the street railway system OF
that city. After graduating from the
Philadelphia high school In 1850 Mr.. Sim
gerly spent ten years in produce COM
mission house and acquired thorough
commercial training. He was afterward
engaged with his father in the man
agement of his street car lines
and then went to Chicago. where
he was in business for himself
as a commission merchant. Recalled to
Philadelphia by his father to assume the
management Of the Germantown Passen-
ger Railway company, he proved highly
successful manager. In 1877, he bought
The Philadelphia Record, then feeble
journal, with circulation Of less than
5000 copies daily. Mr.. Sngerly immedis-
tely strengthened 1t in every deparl ment,
introduced aggressive methods. and made
it what 1t now 10, the foremost penny
paper Of the United States, with an aver
age circulation OF about 163, 900 copies
daily.
In 1887, upon the retirement Of Governor
Pattison from Office, Mr.. Singerly took an
active part in establishing the Chestnut
Street National bank, of which ex-Goy-
ernor Pattison became the first president
Upon Mr.. Pattson being called for sec.
ond time to the governorship OF Pennsyl-
vania MIR. Singerly succeeded him as pres
idedt Of the bank, position he still holds.
He il also president Of the Chestnut
Street Tru-t and Savings Fund company,
aud has large interests IN number OF
commercial, manufacturing and other es
Establishments.
MIR. Singerly has always taken an ardent
interest In politics. and no man is better
known in Democratic circles throughout
the state than he He has never held Of
flee, however, except the honorary posi-
tion of commissioner Of Fairmount park, in
Philadelphia, Ms non.salaried Office, " hich
requires him to devote considerable time
to the wants Of that great pleasure-ground
In the presidential campaigns OF 1884, 1888
and 1892, MIR. Sincerly was especially act
i've, always supporting Grover Cleve land
with all the vgor at his command,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28

The TRIBUNE HAS LARGER BONA D CIRCULATION AMONG SCRANTON OTHER MORNING PAPER
salaries ARE ADJUSTED.
Increase and Reductions in PsnnSylva-
mia Postofiicss.

MA PostomceB.
WASHINGTON. D. c., June 27.-Ths
following increases in the salaries OF
presidential postmasters in the eastern
district OF Pennsylvania have just been
made in the annual re adjustment by
the postoffice department:
Ashland, from 81. 700 to sl,SOO; Athens,
$1,000 to 81, 700; Bethlehem, 2,40O to
81, 500; Bloomsbury, So, 900 to 81, 100: Bloss-
burg, 81, 100 to Sl,20O; East Stroudsburg,
81, 300 to 81, 500; Forest City, 81, 100 to 81, 200
Freelaud, $1,000 to Sl.40O; Haverf ord,
81, 600 to 81, 700: Hazleton, 81, 400 to So. 500;
Jenkintown, $1,000 to sl,70O; Lansford,
81, 900 to 81, 100; Lewistown, 81, 800 to
81, 900; Mannheim, 81, 100 to 81, 200; Marietta,
81, 500 to Sl,S0O; Mauch Chunk, Sl.S0O t0
81, 300: Miff1inburg, 81, 200 to 81, 300; Mount
Carmel, $1,000 to 81, 700: New town, 81, 800
to 81, 400; Olyphant, 81, 100 to l,a00; Or
81, 800 to 81, 400; Pottsvlle s., 600 to 81. 700;
Scranton, 5000 no $500: Shippensburg
81, 700 to 81, 500; South Bethlehem, 81, 800 tC
s., 400; Spring City, $1,000 to 81, 800.
The Offices In which the salaries have
been decreased on account Of a de-
crease in business in the same district
are as follows:
Amber, $1,000 to sl,4OO: Ardmore,
81, 700 to 81, 500; Berwick, 81. GOO to 81, 500
Catasauqua, $1,000 to $1,000; Coatsville
S2, 100 to $1,000; Danville, S2, 300 to 50, 100
Downiugtown, 81, 200 to ST. 100; Duncannon
81, 200 to 81, 100: Elkland, 81, 200 to 81, 600
Hughsvlle, 81, 2OO to 81, 100; Jermyn. 81. OOC
to fourth class; Lebanon, $500 tC
&, 500; Mechanicsville, Sl4O0 to $1,000
Stroudsburg, $1,000 to Sl,7O0; Sunbury
81, 100 to S2,0O0 Susquehanna, 81, 700 t
81, 800; Tamaqua, $l,SO0 to 81, 600; Thurlow
81 500 to 81, 400; Towanda, 81, 800 to SO, 1OO
Watsontown, 81, 400 to g. 300; West Grove,
y, 400 to $1,000; Wrightsville, 81, 100 t.
81 600
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28
PENNSYLVANIA POINTS.

Antonio Riszeuto was as>convicted Of mur-
der In the first degree at Pottsville last
evening. He stabbed companion named
Fareuha for making uncomplime entary re-
marks about his wife.
The Colebrook furnaces, at Lebanon,
which have been idle for some months,
will be put In blast next week by the
kackhwanna Iron aud Steel company.
The two furnaces will give employment to
several hundred men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28
uLrIMATum OF OPERATORS.

VIII Not Pay Over Forty Cents Per
Gross Ton for Digging Coal.
PHILADELPHIA, June 81. AT q meet
ing to-. day the coal operators Of Central
Pennsylvania passed this resolution:
That the operators Of the Central Penn
sylvania district will not pay over 40 cents
per ton Of 2,240 pounds, or S5 cents per ton
of 1000 pounds, but win agree to advance
this rate to 90 cents pef.gross ton, or IS cents
per net ton May ], 1895, provided our miners
give us the evidence on or before March /.
1896, that the other competing regions viii
fore july e 1884. THIS resolution shall :.
posted Immediately ut the mines OF every
operator in Central Pennsylvania district.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28
MILITARY MovEME ENTs.
officers of the National Guard Honora-
bly, DISCHARGED

bly, Discharged
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 27-These
orders were issued from headquarters
National Guard tonight. Second Lieu
tenant Charles S. Wood. Company B,
First regiment. is hereby grantet, leave
OF absence from June 20 until August
/. 1894.
The following named officers are
honorably discharged; First Lisuten.
ant Martin l. MCGOWAN, Company F,
OF the First regiment. resigned June S;
Second Lieutenant William F. Jonsp,
Company F, Sixth regiment. resigned
June 6; Major Edward D. Lumley,
surgeon, Twelfth regiment, resigned
June T. Brigadier General John W.
Schall, First brigade, is authorized to
hold elections to fill the vacancies
caused by the discharge Of Lieutenants
MCGOWAN and Jones.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28
HOTEL JERMYn CONTRACT LET.

Conrad Sohroeder, the Successful Hid-
dSr, viii Begin Work at Once.
The contract for building the new
Hotel Jermyn was awarded by John
Jsrmyn yesterday to Conrad Schroeder,
Mr.. Jsrmyu declined to give the par.
ticulars of the bid or to state who were
competitive bidders. He said work
would begin at once and chat the
structure would be completed during
the winter of 1856.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28
FLASHED ovsR THE WIRES.

All the miners in the Palmyra district.
Ohio, went TO work yesterday 'on com
promise rate Of 67lS cents per ton with
day wages at a. i5.
A cyclone swept over South Dakota
yesterday, killing six persons and doing
great damage to property.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28
JUDGE BucHeR DECLINES.
rntimStss That 20 Had Enough of Poll.
,ios In 1901.

LEwlsBURG. Pa, June 27.-Judge
Joseph Bucher was seen at his home
this evening. lie said that lie would
not accept the nomination for congress-
man-at-luree tendsred him today by
the Democratic State convention.
Judge Bucher gave as his reason for
declining the fact that he got enough
of politics when he was defeated for
re election by d. NJ, Mcclure in 1S9S
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28
WsATHe FORECAST.

IN GNN WASHINGTON, June 2T. - Forecast
fer 7hsrSday For Eastern
- Pennsylvania, Shoicers IN carly
morning, probably fair during
The day; southwest pinds. For Western
Pennsylvania, far, sarlnen south wiads.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28

We have received from our man.
ufacturer some special job lots of
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. All
perfect goods at cut prices. The
quantity is limited and cannot be
duplicated.
10 dozen Gowns, solid embroidered
yokes, at o8c. each.
9 dozen Gowns, assorted, at SIP.
10 dozen Skirts, with tucks, 62c.
8 doz. Plain Skirts. cambria ruff, !, 7sc.
8 dozsu Muslin Skirts. S.iuch embroid.
cred rufle. at ST.
10 dozen Drawers, embroidered rpfle,
sec.
10 dozen Misses Gowns. embroidered
yoke, rs and 85c.
6 dozen Infants and Chiidreu's White
Dresses, Csc. up
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28
SACRIFICE OF
Mr.. S|NGERLY
He viii Lead tho Democratic Hosts as Can.
didate for Governor.
RESULTS OF State CONVENTION
Meeting of Democrats at Harrisburg
Yesterday - Nominations Are All
Made by Acclamation-Heated Dis
cussion Over Knotty Planks in the
Platform Adopted-No Scramble
for Offices.

THE DEMOCRATIC SACRAFICEs.
For Governor WILLIAM NJ. SINGERLY, OF
Philadelphia.
For nat-Governor-JoHN S. KILLING,
of Erie.
For Auditor General-DAvID F. MAGEE, Of
Lancaster.
For Secretary Of Internal Affairs-A Adjutant'
General WALTER w. GREENLAND, Of
Clarion.
For congressman at. Large-E Senator HAN.
NIBAL X. SLOANE, of Indiana; ex-Judge
JOSEPH c. BUCuER, Of Union.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-08-25

had been brought about by Still stop
ping to whisper to Barnes. raylo
being satisfied that Barnes had ey
designs on the meeting shook I.s
head, winked bolh ewes and Curt 5
jumped on both feet stamped on the
floor clapped both hands and yelled
Hurrah for Taylor, the spell was
broken and Still looked up. Astw God
seeing that Taylor expected something
OF him shook his manuscript over his
head and yelled Taylor first and all
tie time. This SO startled secretary
koonce that he knocked the ink bot
tie over, spilling the ink on VI nhites
shirt. (the only shirt he had
with him) who was in the act OF
passing drink OF water up to STay-
lor. Still finally reached the stage,
the meeting assuming the equilibrium.
Astwood started his peroration all
over finally finishing. Still was next
introduced. During Stills talk there
was 30 wlnklng OF both eyes or
shaking OF bead On Tayloes part;
consequently nothing but model
ate applauses were gwen 10y Cur is.
Barnes and Howard Of Penn, seq
ing th t th key ston states /, puta
tion was at stake cut in atregulaI
intervals with vigorous and pre-
.onged applause. This boing dis
tasteful to Tay Ior he sent word to
Howard that b, must restrain
Barnes Or led uave 20 go out, our
arplauses wa5 moderate af 81 this
hint. Still flushed aud aud the
Rev. Atwater was introduced from
a force OF hatit. H. picked UP a
dictionary which SeS.- koonce had
for reference and started to give
out his iexf. Taylor winked at
Curtis who started an applause,
this b ought the r V. gentleman to
himself. Iu the midst Of his
speech Taylor arose and stated
tia. the meetl1g Was dismissed. I.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-08-25
THE TARIFF.
The Senate Bill is Passed in the
House.

The Senate Bill is Passed in the
House
Washington. Aug 14-The House
passed the Senate tariff bill last night
in accordance with the determination
Of the Democratic CAUCUS. The "trUlst"
Senators have won for the time being.
Their schedule was adopted in spite
Of the statements that the House
would never surrender. Rather than
see all tariff legislation defeated the
House passed the Senate bill by a vote
Of 1S2 to 105. Then there We're four
new bills introduced, passed without
being referred to any committee and
sent to the Senate. The first provided
for free sugar and was passed 216 to
IL; the next for free coal. $50 to 1O4;
free iron ore, 163 to 102, and free
barbed wire, 1877 to 81.
Two hours debate was allowed on
the question. shall the Senate amend
ments be agreed to? and several tart
speeches were made. Mr.. Cochran
made a bitter speech, and Mr.. Reed
grew sarcastic as usual Mr.. Wilson
made an explanatory speech and then
the vote was taken. After the an
nOuncement Of the result, Mr.. Wilson
sent up the four other bills which were
passed and at 1925 the House adj
journed.