davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
TuE rARITT niLL.
u ~ Taken 90 the senate Rud NiEns,
by the Vice President

~ Aho NANa ANhHANFhh
WAsuSGTON, Aug, 10 AT 1913
the clerk Of tue House brought to the
Senate the tariff Oill.
Al 1897 ?. M, the Vice Prssidenl
signed the bill.
SEAT TO THE WHITE HOUSE.
wAsnISGrON, Aug. l5,-Represen.
tAtiVc Pearson, chairman NJ tho House
committee on enrolled bills, lett the
Capitol NJ / pm. for tho White House.
carrying the tariff bill, which ho will
tut In the Pfesidsnps possession A.
early ~ possible.
Tue bills to place coal, iron, ore Aud
bnfbed wire on the FREQ liz. were read.
Then Harris had u letter real, luot TO-
cOlyed from Secretary Carlisle, oOu-
crtniug the effect " the proposed bills
upon the revenueA
Berry called up tho irsr sugar bill,
Harris, while fayoring free sugar,
thought this and the other bills should
bu referred 60 the finance COMMITTEES.
Berry said the Senate had been
charged with being the friend OF the
sugar trust. Ito wanted the bill to pAss
exactly A. II came from the House.
Harris said An early Report should be
made by the committee,
Al this point COoksrelI presented the
conference report on the general dc.
toisuoy bill. Tue only dispute was on
81, 500, 900 for Southern war claims, to
which the House would nor agree.
Hp moved that the Siuuie insist on
this point.
sherman moved thst She Senate re-.
cede from IT, nmeuimrut hut his mo-
don was Lost aud C0ykerrll's carried.
Cockrell presented the conference re-
port on the tuudTy civil bill. II WAS
agreed 10.
Vest resumed his speech on Harfis's
motion to refer tho iror sugar ana other
bills 10 the finance committee. He
said II meant death Co the bills, A. the
committee was politically q tie, with
tie prospect Of the disappearance Of "A
quorum within few days. lie de-
Clartd the position Ot the senate on
hau boon ylnGicatod by tho letter OF
Secretary Carlisle, who proved con.
cluBiyely that n the House bill had
been enacted 10 would have caused a
deficiency Of $50, OOOrOlO, lie showed
that the pOwtt OF the sugar trust was
the result OF ita fostering by the pro.
visions Of the Mckinley bill,
Representative Pearsun delivered
tho tRrin bill TO Private Secretary
ThuTbsT al 1915 p, N,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

SAS JOSH, Cal. Au.n Aug. d.
The Angus. moiyOts were very care
fully 0bservuI ou the uights % Au,ss'
blh, ION and lith, by Prof Schaebtrio
al Mount DIablU, aud Mc.sfs. Cotton
Ut the Lick observatory. Al both Sta.
entertaining the hpigbih above the
earth 10 which ihttr objects become
visible. over $40 uUirgfs were CHAR.
tered nt the Two a.stious. Tho uutus.
vsiiJuB nave uUt yet been reduced Tor
the ahJye liberalization. Tue max.
imum us dcuuuud rom these JUsvTNh.
tiOu- occurred Ou August lltu, at one
hguf AMI Thirty minutes am.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
Excursion to the South.

On the 20 inst. the Union Pacific
will run a special excursion to the
south and for tho occasion has made
round trip rates a. fOllowg: Ogd.p.
Sl6O; kaysville, Soc; Farmtnstou'
b0ci American Fork, sI.25; Provo,
sl8O; BpTlngvillr, spanish Fork md
Payson, g., Eureka aud Nepht, 81.
Juah, $3.50; Oasis, s.; Milford, 81. The
tickets Will be gOou 20 oil points north
Of Nephi ior ten days and points south
nfteeu dhys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. To- Though
the iruit CauuofiCs are running 10
their highest speed they are unable Go
absorb the immeusu supply OF green
nuts and enormous shipments Hfe
heiug made 10 the Eas. ~ we'll as To
Europe. For the pnst three weeks Que
huuIfol carloads week have uuHn
sent out Of Sacrament, while the San
Jose distiict has contributed thifty'ive
cats each week. The nut going east
are puatIcs, poArs, piuus, apfiujts aul
ncclafiurs and their snipmuut viii
continue until November 3Oth. re
pOrs from vHilOus sections Of the state
SAY mat tho fruit croI lsNccls all UthUts,
both a. 10 quality ana quantity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
GOVERNMENT RryrNrrS
The Estimated Incans Under the New
rariu Hiii.

The Estimated InCams Under the New
Tarin mn.
WAsiuSuTuN, Aug l5-A letter from
Secretary Carlisle 10 Senator Harris
reviews the condition ui the treasury
aud the estimated revenues % the
government Tor the next hscal
year The figures show that under
the tarin bill lust sent 20 tho
President, the revenues would exceed
the expenditures for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1895, by il5,uOl,UOU.
The revenues nom the sugar duty Car
Isle has placud Al $4,000, UOO,and from
coal, iron ore aud bAfbrd wire, $1,000
OgO. II tho house bills were passed
there would, Carlisle says, to def.
cheney next year Of f.uOlu, 900.
The platform adopted HnlIms 0ppOsi-
tiOu ~ the vicious system ui class legis-
laiion called protectioni approves the
efforts N President Cleveland ana Sen.
RtOu voorhees, ana Tutpie 20 redeem
tho pledges Of the last Democratic con.
venliOu, condemns the course "
thu Republican party Nud the
small "cotcfle Of senators, who mae.
queradiug ~ Democrats, by threats
0f deiesI OF all tariff legislation, have
temporarily prevented the Democratic
party from carrying out he pledges"
enuOues tho income tex, tho law au-
thorizing taxation Of greculapks, and
the repeal Of tho elections lawsi de-
clarts Tor the election Of senators by a
direct vote Of tho people, declares the
principles Of the a. T.. a. uuwiHr, UNI
patriotic, uudemocraiic aud uu'Amtrl'
Gao; declares In favor OF every lawful
effort ~ secure Tor the tOilrrs better
condition; denOuHuuH uyefy mani
iestallOn VI violence and mob
spirit; declares Mckiu.eyism the
cause OF the financial depression.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

DrNvER, Colo, Aug. lo.-pl'o Nieg'
lsr. of Caliiornia, today rodr Az IN
uaesd mile, dying start, VA 2,O9 i'5,
beating the record Two seeouus' rue
iuJyes were regularly appointed an
Zieglor's feat makes tho ieoo'u' A.
inst amateur whurlmen except bll's
and Tyler are here for the races Wlleh
will begin tomorrow, loday most OF
the visiting members took long runs IN
the surrounding county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

FREsu WAFER, Isle Of Wight
Aug. lj.-lue match between the
Yigilant aud the britannia was post.
pOnod indohnitoly this morning, A. the
gale made Il impossible for the yachts
~ put TO sea.
The Interest la the yacht racing IL
declining. la tue nfst race today the
CafinH sailed over the course alone
and the MoreHs did the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

LuNDoS, Aug. To- An explosion
lat night 90 the New Cross pOsto liire
occurred D. utmall slatiOner's store, TO
which tLu pusluiiioo In attached. lt
was CausoI by gunpOwder and nitro.
gyceflur wrapped la heavy paper,
1910 the letter box slit. On portion
OF The zap . was written, "ln memory
u Ravauu., Boutdin, Valiant anu
SaIl0.U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

WAsuyd1oN, Avg. 10 -The House
fcrf Civoi the announcement oil toe un.
folImout 0ftho isfll bill without dem.
0nstfatIOu.
The conisrUct on tbs suudry civil
bill were instructed 10 further disagree.
Representative Black, Of llls, intro.
iuced a resolution 10 report OH Tor
the use OF silver In the treasury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
ANAuomIsrS ~ cmICAGo.
An Organization Tor the Purpose Of
Destroying Property.

CHICAGO, Aug. l5,-rnu tire inspuc,
tor, claim u have uuearlhud nest Of
Hluients Of Herr Most, organized 10
burn buildings uhlstic sentiment
anu fOr revenue from Insurance, Seven
people were today held 10 await the
grand lury's action. They are: Carl
Herlil2, Mn. Carl Heritz, August
NeltOu, william 5chaTf, john Baumau.
August 5hsOOsky, Juhn Naumann.
Macy iinolY constructed bOmbB have
boon iounu, some attached ~ delicate
clock work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

uii sud we hTr uriuu some. a
man can make from so g. $50 q week.
A woman shuult do better"
"And you are willing " trust them
with sampler"
"Iou mcsu they will chew then2
We have thought Of thnt and viii
round throw all the nee ssafy sac
guards our wufCFD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
40 rRI-rII ~ H.
4 Humor Hsnscrng on Royalty
Denied.

LoNDOS. Aug. ia letter signed
by Francis Knollys, X. G. NJ. e., one
of the grooms Ia waiting upon tue
Prince OF wEles, dated Marlborough
house, Ia r,.publishod today, saying
that the Prince Of Wales difocW MIN
10 say that there II not q shadow Of
loun1aiion for the report that the Duke
Of York was married previous 10 the
union with Princess May Of TeCk.
The letter adds that the story Of
previous marriage was obviously IN
vented 10 cause pain znd annoyance u
tue royal couple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
New York stock Market

NEW iuRll, Aug. l5,-Share specu-
latiOn was weak NJ the opening under
brisk selnng. sugar advanced /, then
declined 2.
Later material advances were To-.
corded, tobacco selling up .. sugar 4,
lead J.. About 1913 there wasA IT,.
uewnl Of selling. sugar broke per
cent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

BrFFALo, n. ", Aux. lj.-W. l..
5iiumcl sui Fred q. Thurman have
broken the 300 mile road record, riding
the course between Buffalo hnd Erie
aud return IN 10 hours, 80 minuist, 80
seconds. The beat time previously
made was ! Z hour, D minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

CoNCJRD, n. H., Aug. l6.-A team
belonging TO FitE COURIER, a livery
stable keeper st HenniEor, camb iutO
the stable yard with the body Of NstIle
douglas, aged 10, sitting In the buggy
stone dead. Arthur Mclean, II, VINO
had boou riding with tue girl, had shot
her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

INDIANApoLis, Ind, Aug. 10, The
largest convention ~ the history Of
the Democratic party OF indiana con
vrned ut no O'Clock today, There were
l,747 accredited delegates present
Chairman ragRtr introduced Gov
ornur AtutthvWu ~ permanent chair
man, who wAa received with loud
cheers. Matthew'S made strong
speech Ia which he declared that
DEMOCRACY was iuIhlliug its promises
ut rapidly as pHs.hlu' lho llno
marked out by Cleveland VIII be
strictly adhered TO until "a complete
reform OF national tax alton ise'lainoI,
In conclusion Matthews declared that
the Democratic party was ATTEND ci
silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

All nut the cattle butcher. Return to
work

OMAHA, Neb, Aug. i5.-lrhe Amer.
can Federation VI Labof, CJoppfs'
union aud Hog Butohers' union Will
this afternoon declare the strike Oh At
south Omaha packing house,. The
cattle butchers are siill cur and stand
ing firm, declare they will win bur the
outlook tor them IL hopeless. Fifteen
Of their best men deserted toby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
rWG rAmTr ~ ALromoL
= senate Amendments In the HiIi 60
Mn lhhnEnd.

WAsnINuTON, Aug. l6.-Natlonal
Revenue Commissioner Miller was At
the Capitol today seeing Mr. Wilson
concerning what may bs an uni0rluu-
atS complication IN the collection Of
the new revenue tax on alcohol a
Senate amendment was inserted In the
tarltl bill, masking alcohol free OF tax
when uHnu la arts, Ia medical Pre-.
soriptiOns or Ike compounds,
"Rsughly Estimated" said Miller,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
nus AolUsED ARRAIovrD,

At2 O'Clock this afternoon Charles
steele, Harry Fury, ". ", EIdy aud
:. Lafayette, boz custody Of Police
Captain Donovan aud uther officers,
we're affglgn,d before C1mmlsiuner
Pratt 90 charge Of conspiracy with
intent Go dgfIaud, The iifth man, NJ
T.. Wells tine "artia" thllorJ dld not
come up, bat will prssumEuly make
biz bow later.
The accused elected 10 reserve their
plea flr the present, uutil they had
consulted with their attorneys,
Commissioner Pratt fixed their bonds
at 1000 each ami set the hearing for
next Monday, 1T ten a, m, They were
removed In custody but will loss no
time iu rustling 10 secure buulsmuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
A Disparity in Age.

Joseph Booth, 90, aud Aunie 10
Felstod, 80, both OF saly Lake cry,
were granted license 20 marry, by
the county clerk, this morning,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-10

Baseball, like the weather and q
woman's love, is subject to changes,
and it was the different phase which 1t
assumed yesterday that resulted in
another glorious victory over the
champions from Petersburg. The fates
were with the Roanokes from the start,
and, with the exception OF another bad
muff by Pitzer, the game was perfectly
played by the home team.
1t started of in manner to suit the
$50 people, who were present, and the
.rooters" never did stop cheering for
the home team while the visitors cried
"give us q show" and kept quiet.
The game while the Roanokes were in
the field went on like clockwork. 1t
was, lone, two, three and the side is
out 1or seven OF the nine innings, the first
three men being retired each time, and
the Roanokes wero allowed to come in
and have some fun with the stick. The
first inning OF the visitors was a sample
Of the seven others. Sanford flew out
to Crockett, Kelley knocked a grounder
TO the same invincible player and Bro =.
die struck out.
In the third inning Hammond, after
two strikes were called upon him, made
two Dagger and scored on Sanford's
single. 1t was in this inning that
Pitzer muffed the high fly knocked by
Kelly. but he partially redeemed him
self by catching Brodie'. long foul hit
which came down near the right field
fence.
Petersburgs got their other two
scores in the sixth inning. Kelley
struck out and then Brodie found the
ball satisfactorily and lined it out for
three base hit. Farrell hit to tho in
field and Brodie scored before the ball
could be returned to the home plato.
Farrell was sent around by the hits of
Stafford and Boucher.
The home team commenced their
batting carly in tie game, in fact ST.
simultaneously with the visitors errors,
O'Hagan's first hi. being muffed bv
Farrell In the second inning Croekett
started In with a hit, and Pi,zer fol-
lowed with q beauty just inside OF the
third base line. Both of these men
scored McHooveter started off in the
third with pretty two-bagRer into
centre field. But in the fourth inning
tho 70 ters' hearts were made to rejoice
by the hit for home run made by
O'Hagan. McGinnis had been given his
base on balls, and his and O'Hagan's
runs were added in this inning.
BY Crocket's timely hit in the sixth
inning, when the bases were full, three
men were sent home, but Crockett him
self was put out in attempting to reach
home plate. O'Hagan made the last run
In the eighth inning. He had hit q
hot one to Brodie, who made very
wild throw to first and the ball got
lost under the grand stand. Before It
was found O'Hagan had run the bases
nd RI bQ1 ,oh
ball.
To days game, when the Roanokes
will meet the Norfolk team will be
called at o'clock and hereafter that
time will be set for the beginning of
each game.
Boyd and Daniel will be in the points
for the home team. The score
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-10
ST. MARKS TO BE OPENED TODAY

Dedicatory Service and sunday-sohool
Convention'of the Lutheran Synod.
Tho formal opening of St. Marks
Lutheran Church, in connection with
which will be the first annual Sunday
school convention OF the Lutheran
synod Of Southwest Virgil. ia, will begin
this evening and continue throughout
tho week
The Whit Sunday sermon next Sun.
day, appropriate to the opening of the
new auditorium. will be preached by
Rev DR.. NJ. w. HANNA, OF Washington.
and the Sunday evening sermon will be
by Rev DR.. Chas s Albert president
OF the general synod OF the lutheran
Church OF the United States The holy
communion will BIO administered at tho
evening service.
Interesting programmes have been
arranged for to day, tom orrow, Satur-
day and Sunday.
The programme for this evening is as
follows:
500 p. m.-Address OF welcome, by Hon II. S
sis p. m.-Opening address, by Rev. f. " N.
Painter
Snbject-"The Sunday school: its Jewish origin
and its Christian adoption
&l5 p. m.-Address, by..... Rev. II. :. Brown
Snblect-"PrOgress OF the Sunday school Move
ment."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-10
N. B w. SELLS 10000 ADDITIONAL
SHARES.
This Issue for the Purpose of ReImbursins
1t for the AcuuiaftIon of an Ohm Raad

This Issue for the Purpose of ReImbursing
1t for the Acquisition of an Ohio Road.
NEW YORK, May 9.-The Norfolk and
Western Railroad Com pany announced
that the board of directors has created
and sold 90, 600 shares additional of the
preferred stock of the company. being
the remainder of the shares authorized
by resolution OF the shareholders at the
meeting held May 4, 1899.
This additional issue ia for the pur.
pose of REIN bursting the company for
advances made by it out of it's earnings
in the acquisition OF the capital stock
of the Columbus Connecting and Ter
minal Railroad Company and for other
expenditures properly chargeable to
capital account.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-10
THE DAY IN THE HOUSE.
Bill for tho Suspension of the 10 Per Cent.
Tax on Clearing House Certificates Con-
siderod.

siderod.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-After the
transaction of some bust ess OF q minor
character, Springer, from the commit
tee on banking and currency, reported
the bill to suspend the operations of the
10 per cent tax law upon clearing house
certificates issued during the financial
distress of last summer, with an amend
mont, which he said might be printed
and recommitted to the committee.
The amendment provides for the re
peal OF the 10 per cent. tax law. Obiec-
ton was made by Lockwood (Dem, N
Y. to printing the amendment as part
of the bill, and it was recommitted as
requested. Springer gave notice that
next Wednesday he would report the
bill again for consideration, and MIR
Cox (Dem., Tenu.) gave notice that the
amendment would then be submitted.
The House then went into committee
OF the whole for the consideration OF the
naval appropriation bill, agreement
h.ving FIRST been reached to limit the
general debate to seven hours.
Without coming to any conclusion In
the matter, the committee, on motion
OF Cummings. rose, and at 4:sO the
house adjourned until tomorrow at
noon
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-10
ing the Government for the benefit of

ing the Government for the benefit OF
favored classes.
II stand there to day and shall stand
there as long az live. I rise to say
that do not intend to vote for single
one OF these amendments changing the
duties from ad valorem to specific. 1
am Inundated enough to have to be
drawn nearer and nearer to the McKin-
ley act, in the path OF duty, and in the
amount Of robbery inflicted upon the
poor working people of the country, who
have been starved to death under this
system of taxation, without being com.
PEELED to bow down in humiliation and
to take up even tho badges of protec-
ton.
Tho very frst change Is made from
an ad valorem to a specific system, and
that runs along through the whole bill
We have had to surrender at discretion
at every point, until i5 is now question
between the Mckinley protection act
and the pending bill, with very little
margin of difference between the two
repeat what said before, that will
vote against the amendments; but when
vote for the bill II 1t has five cents of
reduction in 1t, as choice between the
two"
The pending amendment WAS then
agreed TO without any further discussion
and without a division. Then Lodge
offered the amendment OF which he had
previously given notice Half dozen
Senators spoke upon this amendment
Harris had several times moved to lay
1t upon the table, but had Withdrawn
his motion to permit other Senators to
speak. Finally Harris refused to again
withdraw his motion and a vote was
taken resulting: Yeas, 80; nays, 30.
So Senator Lodges amendment was
laid on the table and the tariff bill then
went over till tomorrow. A substitute
for tho Coxey resolution was offered e.;
Teller and accepted by Allen and went
over till to. morrow.
The Senate then proceeded to the
consideration Of executive business and
at o. N. adjourned until to. morrow at
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-10
AT FREDERICKSBURG.
Present From Grand Army Men-The
Presidential Party,

RICHMOND, May "a fredericksburg
special TO the Dispatch says: Tonight
on SCOTS Island delegation o. Grand
Army men, on behalf of the ladies OF
Washington, presented to R. S. Chew
Camp Sons of Confederate Veterans,
stands OF Virginia and the national
colorg. Senator Little, for the camp,
made graceful speech of acceptance
WASHINGTON, May The President,
on his trip to Fredericksburg to attend
the Mary Washington monu ment core
MONIES will be accompanied by Score
tary and Mrs. Gresham, Secretary and
Mrs Carlisle, Secretary and Mrs.
Lamont, Postmaster. General Bissell,
Secretary and Miss Morton. and Private
Secretary and Mrs. Thurber.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-10
Dispatch From Minister willis.

WASHINGTON, May 8.-The President
transmitted to Congress to-day a dis.
patch from Minister Willis, dated
Honolulu, April IA, in which he says
that in compliance with q telegram from
the department requesting him to keep
them fully informed OF the course Of
events he enclosed set Of resolutions
adopted by ass meeting OF the royal.
lists on the 9th OF April.
The meeting at which the resolutions
were adopted was quiet and orderly, and
the number OF persons present is esti.
nated at 1000.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-10
BnaehalI Nntea
COXEY IN THE HOUSE.
He Appears With His Petition Before "a
Comnittee-His Camp Nuisance.


Cominittee-His Camp II Nuisance.
WASHINGTON, May 0, 1t is likely that
warrant will be sworn out charging
Coxey with maintaining s nuisance.
Coxey is getting ready to meet such a
charge. He had number of men at
work improving the ground this morn
ing, but lts sick list is steadily increas-
ing. Thirteen men are already In local
hospitals, and many in tho camp are
suffering from various complaints.
Late this afternoon Coxey WAS served
with notice to comply with the health
regulations in regard to his camp within
forty eight hours, otherwise he will be
prosecut' under the statute which i'm
poses fine OF from SIS to S25 for each
offense.
Coxey appeared on the floor of the
house to-day before the hour OF bust
ness, under tho escort of Representative
Pence, OF Colorado Some of the Rem
resentatives who were, earliest in their
seats crowded around him, but when
their curiosity was satisfied they, one
by one. dropped away and left him alone
with Pence.
At II o'clock Coxey appeared before
the House committee on labor. He
laid before the committee O petition
bearing the signatures OF his followers,
the character Of their occupations and
their place of residence. 1t was written
on paper bearing the letter head of the
army Of the com monweal
Az the top Of tho page were printed
In bold. black letters, the notices.
GOOD roads" "Good money" Good
work" Beneath this appeared a single
line, "Commonweal OF Christ"
House committee on labor, by a vote Of
seven to two. decided to report ro.olu-
ton for joint in vestigation by a spe-
cial committee of the Senate and House
of the Coxoy movement and tho de-
pressed condition OF labor in general.