davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-10
OOMUNICADO
s1. Director de
LA CoRREsPoN GA.
Yabucoa 8 Mario de 1894.

YabucoA Mario de 1891.
Nuy 81. milo amigo:
Eu el ntimero ITO degu popular peFf6dico
fscha del que curna, apsrece IN suelto denun
ciando irregularidsdes en- Ia AdminiEtfaCi6n de
Oomunicacionea de este pueblo; conGtandome
que los emp'eadoR de dicho Geetro cnmp'en ea.
trictameBts uu cometilo, ms permito sohtsns1
que 81 conunicante eatk nal eRtersdo
ri telegrama, oFjeto del Suelto de refereR.
cia fu6 Ileyado ga dsstiao oportunamente: n0
pudiendo aer t-apmitido por Tel6fono 4 Gutya
nss, por eStar irterrnmpido aqu6l queda demos
trado que nj 81 Tols grsfVsa ri 81 Q deRsnza pue
den uer xeBponsables dc una CircunEtaaC1a impre
vista.
De ". alto amigo.
Tas4ie CoI6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-10
a petici6n de Aynntamlen to d

A petici6n de AynntAmlento de Lsrea Be hr
'oneedido poF Ell G9bierno general ID cresci6n de
an Yarnsl poEtAl sutre AzecibO Lares paGando
por 81 barrie del Pajuil, cuyo gaato 10 aufrsgavS
. E'tade. En brevs 90 puolieark ID subsIta f.
iSsdose como tipo Il spma de 500 aRualeg
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-10
UN JOVEN PENINSULAR

desea colocarse como dependiente en- una esua de
ComerCio de esta Capital de ID ISIS. DirigirGe
4 don Victoriano FierrO, en- eata RedaCCCi6n. s-S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-10
DR.. d. Vicente Santuni

OcuESstG de Ia FaeWltad dc Parts Recibe
c3nsultas diariaB de & 9 de Il maliana de Z
8 de ID taEds On Ponce, P,aza principal no 10.
l6-l2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-10
VARIEDADEs

Leche ceRdenBsda mares, 81 AgwsI0, vino
Sagasto" extra superior, ssrdinss de Nastsu
muy ascas queaos de laR mejorsu clases y tods
elise de provisiones, a. 81 Colmado de Oerecedo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-10

Supicamos don jose Vivaa, de Rio-Gran.
le se sirva mandar pagar 10 que adeuda desde 81
Is de Septiembre de 1892. 2O-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-10

"a 443 RurendiaA antsayar 30 acCioneB su-
crit's en tonce para 81 Banco Agrfcols que Hs
proyseta tundaE on eEta CAPITAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-10

El yapor Az, z KsItaVsrde cargo en- Ponce
psra Il PenfnSula con trasborde ep esta Capital
Ill barrileu y l52 sacoH pelAndo 12,159 kilos eafs
y IA barriles $500 BGcos pssando 243,6 500 kilon
de aEuCaY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-10
E.',D,s nGVE Blanc. !" /, S.st.s1,'

Esta muy acreditada marca de cerveza He
detala en- los principales establecimientos de Is
Capital y de Ia Isla, sus cualidades estomaca
les , bnen gusto al paladar son insuperableRz
sus agentes para toda la Isla.-- OGIdos o.
81 quiera Vd. tener buenoa eoIores com.
hst ls anemia, tame vino into de LogrONO del
que vsnien sobrino de LuiaA y CompRhia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-10
R .RQVT. %QUT-se dc

~ oI DN9 q g q - Uas5N GOLNPE8
algunOs mueb,es de POGO uso En- las oieinas de
LA CORRESPONDENCE iufotmsrau. 8-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-10

Hafallecido .eA Mayagusx II reEpstablo
s5a Deaa R0nario oalAblsnoa- a-R I, r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-10

objeto nuestra cpnaps ta He toa clsss de atep
eiones Msst'p Farnan EeS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-10
Utuado
VENTA DE FINCAs RUsTICAs.

VENTA DE FINCA6 RUSTICAS.
En- eBte termino municipal, corta distAn-
cia de Ia poblac6u, Be yenden dos fncas r6EticaB.
Una de 229 Cuerdsz con plantacioneB de ca
f6 en- 50 mKyor parte, de producto de 2, "a
atou. Produces hoy 81 Fsded0S de 400 qulntslea,
, con 81 nuevo podr6 rendir 500. Tene CASA
vivienda, amacenes con secAdoraS, mslacate pa
ra deScerezar cafe TODD 10 necessrio para la
recollection del tfuto CON capscidad bsstante psra
500 quintAles. Las fGbricas todaB de nueva
construction con buenas nadersG del ptfI co.
bijadss de hiavro galvanizado.
Otra de 215 cuerdaB; de elias, uuas 70 fnca-
das de cafe con producto hoy 81 rededor de 200
quintales alcanzar6n 800 con 81 nusvo que "a
empiezA producer; bueRas ma'ezas pFopiaH para
Ia siembra de cafe; una casa para vivienda eI-
tablecimianto comercial y otra para mSquins con
almacon de buenas maderas cobijadas de hierro
galvanizado.
Ambas en- perfectO eEtado de cultivo, cor
pl6tanoB, guineoI y otraE viandsH en- abundRncla.
Por no poder atsnderlas 30 dueho, Ee veRden laH
dos & IL veE cada una de poT q
Para mes infsrmes diTijirse & don Manuel
salicrup, Utuado.-Febrero Il de 1894, s0--12
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-10
Para EUROPA los EsTADOs UNIDOs
RT Garantsa contra los p3EnsOntas
SaStreria FRANCESCA
TISSOT
CuRoA DEL OoIHADo DE LUNA.


ChalsCos"Corszas de piel, con forros de %
ten rsllenoR SobretodOs Capaa, HotsnaS, uni
formes etc, como Se pidan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-10
sa.ll IlH-INI / d Pl1il.1Il


Giran corta vista los Se6orea Sobrino de
IaquieHdo Comp. Fortalezs 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-10

CEREOEDO HERMANOs Y O. Com
pran pesas mejicsnoG de todas fschaG incluso los
cruzSdog EV CoIpaao, 46 San Francisco 46.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-10
De 0Usto Y n06rito

Sc venden horeros de m6rmol de alabs1tro
pvopios para Ig' esia 8 jardineu, dc buen tamanO
y mn espejo CON PEDESTAL de mkrmol de CarrarR
con muchns ggabados por menos de ID tercers
pnrts de 80 vslor En- ID MaVins, frente 81 Arsenal
-Frametseo 1rdpagG.
R9NtTA.-se oOmpra cObre } pIomO vleio. 1916
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-10
Saeos Yacios

Yenden MuI } b 4 s Korher.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-10
eALLGRA OE CATAN0

Don Chuchd Figueroa, tisne 81 honor de in
vitar todou Guu colegaS y afiCionsdos, para el
Gran deUsffo de 4allos" que tendr6 lugar en- 81
ameno pin toresco pueblito de Oatano, para los
dfaS 81 de Mario; Il. y de Abril; Otrece ID
reciprocidsd ea casos anElogoB { sus digBoE
eompaheroa. 1913
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-28
FEW WE'RE PRESENT
BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS- DE-
SERTED BY MEMBERS.
Nothing of Importance Done i'm Either
neutrality-suspicious. Docked
100000 in All for Absence.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The scarcity
of Senators in the Senate chamber to-day
was more than compensated for by the i'm
mense crowds of visitors in the galleries.
The diplomatic gallery alone was vacant,
together with the Presidents bench in the
reserved gallery, but a solid mass of hui
manity packed all other galleries to their
utmost capacity. A large number of these
were ladies'; the rest were visiting knights
of Pythias.
There were not more than a dozen Sem
ators present when the chaplain offered up
prayer, and this number did not increase
beyond seventeen during the days proceed
ings. The day of adjournment having
any important legislation being apparent
to all, Senators had quietly slipped away
without waiting for the closing hours.
Without attempting to do more than trans
act some routine morning business and
following a prearranged plan, Mr.. Cockrell
moved that the Senate proceed to consider
alton of the executive business. The mo-
ton was carried, and at E:lO p. m. the
galleries were cleared of the eXpectant but
disappointed throngs, the doors were closed
and the remainder or the days business
was transacted in secret session.
The executive session lasted one hour,
during which time the following House
bills were passed: For the relief of |. II.
Hathaway, and authorizing the Kansas
City, Oklahoma q Pacific Railroad Com
pany to construct a railway through the
Indian. Territory; House joint resolution
providing for the printing of the report of
the Agricultural Department in two parts
one executive the other technical-was also
opened and the Senate adjourned till to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-28
..The old sojerv at the Park.

"The Old Sojer'' entertained two large
audiences at the Park Theater yesterday,
that OF last night filling the house to over
flowing. The company is a large and clever
one, and will rank among the best musical
comedy troupes playing the popular-priced
houses. Phil W. Peters is the same funny
old "Sojer Benson and he and Nettie
Peters were recalled numerous times In
their speciality, A That's New in the
second act. They sing Seabrookes famous
song, Swim Out OGrady," together with
other pieces new to Indianapolis. and 1t
was a long time before the audience would
let them go. The Chappelle Sisters do two
very pretty dances. Rem Shields has a fun
ny mOnologue, four Shapely girls appear in
the CLOCK Gavotte," Wells and Monroe In
a bright musical act, Eta Hyland and
Estella Cleveland, the Benson Trio of vo-
calists and others in entertaining special
ties. The play itself has substance enough
to frame the specialties and afford plenty
of laughter. There are some medleys OF
much merit, and altogether the programme
is one that will not only crowd the Park
all week, but satisfy its patrons. The Old
Sojer" will be repeated every afternoon and
evening this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-28
HOLMAN'S REQUEST REFUSED.
He Wanted $500 for Barges Taken
During the War.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The galleries
were crowded with visiting Knights of
Pythias and their families when the House
met to-day, but the floor was a waste of
empty chairs. less than fifty members be-
ing present.
Mr.. Holman. "the watch dog of the Treas
ury," asked unanimous consent for con-
sideration OF a bill to pay o. j.. Cobb &
Co., Aurora Ind, $500 for barges taken
by the government during the war. 1t was
his first request of the kind in years, but
was refused.
Mr.. Richardson offered a resolution to
print the tariff bill, with comparisons OF
the rates between the bill as it becomes a
law, the bill as Ii passed the House and
the present Mckinley bill. Mr.. Wilson
pointed out the difficulty of resolving spe-
cific into ad vaiorem rates and said the
comparison would be misleading. He
thought that the comparison should not be
simply a comparison OF the rates of taxa
ton, but Of the basis Of taxation. Under
the Mckinley law, he said. taking the i'm
cent. were levied on $4O0,OD,00 Of dutiable
imports; under the House bill the duties
would have been 50 per cent. on $Sl1, OOO,O 900
Of dutiable imports, the rest being free;
under the Senate bill the rate would be
Ss per cent. on S463, 600, 900 Of imported goods.
He claimed the Senate bill would increase
the basis of taxation sos, DOG, 900 over the
Mckinley law and he wanted this to ap-
pear in the comparison.
Mr.. McMillin called attention TO the fact
that S50,OO0, OO0 of this increase would be
due TO the tax on sugar.
The point of no quorum was raised and,
while waiting for a quorum TO appear, the
death of Congressman Shaw, Of Wisconsin,,
pointed 10 attend the funeral and the
House adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-28
S1,250,0 900 AT STAKE.
Suit Over Funds of a Syndicate Formed
by the Late III. 5. Ives.

n. ", Aug. 27.-In the Su-
preme Court to-day Judge Gaynor was
petitioned by lawyer Edward NJ. Grout to
appoint a receiver for the disposition OF
the funds and afford any possible relief
under the laws of a syndicate which was
forme by the late Henry s. Ives, in
March. 1892. The syndicate was formed
for the purpose of controlling, reorganiz-
ing and marketing corporation and COR
porate interests. Charles S. Phillips, the
and the amount of the securities belonging
to 1T is placed. at 10000 Phillips names
as defendants in the action other members,
viz: Miles o. Barse, George w. Stryker,
executor OF Mr.. Ives'S will, VIM G. Boon,
Charles II. Graham and Henry b. Moore
head.
In an affidavit Phillips says that he gave
his time and financial credit for tne Joint
interests and benefit OF all the members and
that all are entitled to an equal share in
the profits. The Ohio Southern railroad
was the first corporation controlled by the
syndicate. Others We're added, but the
profits were never divided. Each member
made drafts on the syndicate when he de-
sired. which finally exceeded the advances
made, nor was the interest of the several
members ever fixed. Ives died on April Z,
1894, and his will was proved by George
w. Stryker, 10 whom letters testamentdry
were issued. Phillips, Boone and Graham
are joint possessors of 10000 shares of
various stocks representing a sun Of about
81 .250,O0 which they held by common con-
sent OF the other members. Barse, in
April, 1884,, got possession Of most of the
securities on the pretense that he wanted
to check them off, but failed to return
them. Phillips alleges that Barse instigated
Stryker TO say that, as Ives's executor, he
was entitled to all the property Of the
syndicate. Moorehead claims a legal inter
est in the syndicate. which he wants dis
solved and an accounting held, as well as
the fixing of the rights of the members.
Barse and Stryker, Ii is claimed. could
have only individual interests. while Parse
should be prevented from disposing of the
securities now in his possession, and the
debts of the syndicate be paid out Of the
nCsntG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-28
PeffiSD ryGOOdsC CO
RUMOR OF A BIG BUILDING.
Mr.. C~laypOoltc Put One Up at the Bates
House Corner.

II was reported yesterday that Louis Rel
possession of the Denison Hotel. Mr.. Rel
odd lease on the Bates, it is said, soon
expires, and the desire of Mr.. h. f. Clay
pool, the owner of the Bates House prop
erty, to erect a new building causes Mr..
Reibold to look for another location. The
report has it that Mr.. Claypool intends to
put up the largest building in the city on
the site now occupied by the Bates House.
the new structure to consist Of store rooms
on the first floor, with hotel rooms above.
The building will be a sky-scraper.
During the last few days Mr.. Reibold, 1t
son House with an architect, and If ne
takes charge of this hotel a number of
changes will be made. including a dining
room on the ground floor.
The Bates House is one of the land
marks of the city, and it's fame as a hostel
ry is known over the land. For many years
ir was owned by Hervey Bates, ST., for
whom the house was named. Mr.. Clay
pool sought the property a number Of
years ago from Mr.. Bates.
Mr.. ID. =. Erwin, the owner of the Den
ison House. left yesterday afternoon for
bold last night failed. 1t is not believed.
in case the rumor of the deal is correct,
that Mr.. Reibold would buy the DenisOn.
1t is more probable that he would be given
a lease on 1t. Mr.; Claypool Is quite able
TO erect a magnificent building on the
Bates House corner. and in case he does
so NJ. Reibold would in all likelihood con-
tinue as proprietor of the hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-28
| NEWS NOTES.

Col. W. r. Holloway, secretary to Mayor
Denny. was seized with a chill while at
work yesterday morning and was compelled
to go to his home.
The annual picnic of the German Protest
ant Orphans Association will be held at the
fair grounds on Sept. 3. An excursion from
Cincinnati is expected to bring two thou
sand visitors.
A letter was received by the police sew
eral days ago inquiring as to the where
abouts of Iona McClain, of Terre Haute.
She was found living in this city at %
Virginia avenue.
James Mcguire died at his home on
Orange street yesterday from the effects
of injuries received at Logansport early
in July. His injuries were received in a
fall from a scaffold.
The directors Of the North Side Repub-
llcan Club are AL Womack. John Helm
richs, James Blllingsly, A. y. Young, Lew
Cooper, j. j. Higgins, w. NJ. Marshall, y.
Timberlake and John Vliet.
The Central Labor Union Is making an
objection to the entertainment which the
members of the Light Artillery propose to
give on Labor day. A from the
union will ask the Governor and Adjutant-
general to exert their influence in securing
a pOstpOnement OF the entertainment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-28
ANOTHER DEATH FROM MORPHINE.
Mrs. Hughes, of D%augherty Street,
Dies Under Peculiar Circumstances.

A Mrs. Hughes, residing at No. POS Daugh-
erty street, died at 2 o'clock yesterday aft
erncon from morphine taken with suicidal
Intent. 1t is thought that she took the
poison about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
though 1t is not known positively that such
is the case. Her effort to take her own
life was not discovered till about midnight
Saturday. DIR. II. E. Gabe was called in
to attend her, and he afterwards called in
DR.. Gaylord as consulting physician. Both
physicians worked with her for several
hours, and seemed to nave succeeded in
their efforts to overcome the effects of the
poison. on Sunday she seemed to have
fully recovered, and talked with ner friends.
Within a few hours she again sank into a
comatose state, and the physicians were
again summoned. This time their efforts
were unavailing, and she succumbed to the
effects Of the drug. This sudden change
for the worse is considered a very peculiar
phase of the case, and us only accounted
for upon the superstition that a second dose
of the poison had been taken. 1t is Thought
that, when she found she was about to re-
cover, Mrs. Hughes succeeded in getting an
other dose of the poison and swallowed it.
Her suicide is attributed to domestic
troubles. She had been separated from her
husband until a few weeks ago, when there
was a reconciliation. Her father says that
her marital relations have been anything
but pleasant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-28
THEIR PAY DOCKED.
Representatives Have Contributed
About $4,000 to the Treasury.

"a
About 100000 to the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2Z.-Sergeant-at-
arms Snow, of the House, has had an ex-
ceptionally busy session, as his office was
largely responsible for the quiet of the
Capitol during the CoXey excitement, and,
aside from this, there have been several in
novations in docking the salaries Of men,
bers and of making arrests, all of which
is under the direction of the Sergeant-at-
arms. The new system Of docking salaries
Of absent members has left an aggregate
of several thousand dollars, perhaps $4,000,
Of the forfeited pay of members in the
hands Of the Sergeant-at-arms. This goes
back in the treasury, so that the govern
ment gains considerable by the tranSac-
ton. 1t has resulted also in keeping men,
bers in Washington, and there has hardly
been a time since the docking began that
the House was unable TO do business for
want of a quorum. The constant presence
Of a quorum has done away with the neces-
sity OF arresting members, which was the
most Objectionable duty or the Sergeant
alarms. The new system of counting
members present, but not voting" in
order to make a quorum has further i'm
proved and made effective the new method
of doing business. The experiences of the
session nave shown that the system now
in force will be permanent, at least as
long as the managers of the House are in
authority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-28
NEW POSTAGE STAMPS.
Changes Ordered by the officials at
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-General
changes in the postage stamp issues have
been ordered by the Postoffice Department.
Many of the stamps which lave been
issued for years have been ordered discon-
tinued and a number of new denomina-
tons in the several issues will hereafter
be put into use. This readjustment of the
stamp issue is provided for in an order by
Third Acknowledgement Kerr Crage to the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing. which
holds the present postage stamp contract.
object is to reduce the number of dee
nominations and get rid of some of the
Old stamps. The changes took effect to-
day. The present stock of old stamps will
last about two months, and the postal Off
Gals expect to place the new series on
sale throughout the country on Nov. l.
The 80 and 90-cent denominations will be
discontinued and the new denominations
to be issued are 80 cents, 81, 81 and s.. In
the newspaper series the omitted denom-
nations are 4. 6, 9, Y. "a g, 4S and 90
$50. The new series will nave added the
denominations of . and so cents and 81, s.,
SO. $50. $50 and 500. The full issue of the
two series as amended, to be hereafter
generally used, is as follows: Ordinary
|, z, 8, 4, ., 6. 8, 10. 10 and 80 cents and 81,
81 and So. Newspaper and PERIODICAL, 2,
3 .. W, y and 90 cents and y, s., $40, $50,
$50 and 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-28
WILL SOON EXPIRE.
Terms of Many United States nat
Nearly COmDIeteI.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The terms of
the following United States Senators ex-
pire March 3 next, and the Legislatures
which choose their successors are to be
elected this fall:
Democrats-James H. Berry, of Arkansas;
Matthew g.. Butler. of South Carolina; j.. w.
Camden, of West Virginia.; Richard Coke,
of Texas; Isham G. Harris, of Tennessee;
William Lindsay, of kentucky; John Mar
tin. of Kansas; John r. Mcpherson, of New
Jersey; Matthew Ransom, of North Caro-
lima; Patrick Walsh, of Georgia.
RepublicansNJoseph NJ. Carey, of Wyom-
ing; William E. Chandler, of New Hamp-
SHIRE; Shelby NJ: CulEom, of Illinois; Viii
liam p. Frye, of Maine; Anthony Higgins,
of Delaware; George +. Hoar, of Massa-
chusetts; Charles f. Henderson. of Nebras-
ka; James Mcmillan, OF Michigan; r. +.
Pettigrew, of South Dakota; Thomas c.:
Power. OF Montana; George S: Shoup, of
Idaho; William D.. Washburn, of Minnesota;
Edward .. Wolcott, OF Colorado.
The terms OF Nathan F.. Dixon, of Rhode
Island, James F.. Wilson, OF Iowa, and 10;
seph n. Dolph, Of Oregon, Republicans, and
Eppa Hunton, OF Virginia, a. j. McLaurin,
OF Mississippi. and John It. Morgan, of Ala
bama, also expire next year. Rhode Island
cessor George Peabody Wetmore. Iowa has
elected as Senator Wilson's successor eX-
Governor Gear. Ex-senator Walthall mad
already been elected for the next term from
Mississippi before he resigned and gave
place for the appointment of Mr.. McLaurin
to his unexpired term. Mr.. Hunton's sue
tin, having already been chosen. In Ala
bama and Oregon the Legislatures have al
ready been elected, and Senator's Morgan
and Dolph are practically assured of being
chosen their own successors. Besides these,
Senators Jarvis, OF North Carolina, Dem
ocrat, and George G.. Perkins, of Califor-
MIA, and John Patton, jr.. of Michigan, have
been chosen by Governors to fill vacancies,
and the Legislatures to be elected this fall
will choose their successors for the remain
der of their terms. Montana, Washington
and Wyoming have had only one Senator
each during the present Congress, and the
vacancies caused thereby are to be filled
by the Legislatures elected in those States
e6s, Gall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-28
Stones Immigration Bill Held Up.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Representative
w. a. Stones bill for consular inspection
of alien immigrants coming to this coun-
try is involved in a conference committee
deadlock, and will thus go over to the
next session. AS the bill passed the House,
it directed the United States consuls at
foreign ports to inspect immigrants before
they embarked. When the measure reached
the Senate the Hill anti-Anarchist bill was
adopted as a substitute. Thus the House
and Senate passed radically different bills,
ana there was no way of harmoniZing them
in conference. 1t was determined to- try
TO get the anti-Anarchist bill through as a
Senate separate measure, but this failed i'm
the House. If 1t had succeeded the con-
ference might have reported in favor of the
Stone bill. As it is, the whole subject goes
over until next session, when action proba-
bly, will be taken on tine anti-Anarchist
bill, and may perhaps be taken on the
Stone consular inspection immigration
meas III