davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16
FOR SALE.

~ ACHIs. WITH WATER RIGHT lN.
w proved. boz south Jordan, SOD
~ ACRES. WITH IS SHARES WATER
~ part Improved, near Draper, SOD.
A.HEs. WATER HIGHT LOUISE
- barn, orchard and lucgtn, u1nr Murray
$50. tNUiHtIu a CO.. ts o. second -oHtl'
- NEN COrrAGIa, Win LANCE
= Iots, rlosr t1 rlr limo. from $500 20 $500
6aay terms tr1scih s. CO.,, D' b. -nd south
rt,uonOtfguuuTp uuLsrEIN AND
i IufHcY uulls ralmers NHru. OBJ p. 'ii y.
u GOD DRIVING. urIIN snl - 80
II work h1farH. cheap. stable nt .in th't,
lceonl s0utl=Nay'H Meat Market
A VALUABLE SUBURBAN HEsiutNtt
"a aud grounds 90 .fnlt saru1ft.
hNuWiuEN s. nutE
A sNAP IN ONE Ut TnE MOST
n dtfIrabie fuHurHHaa valuable fCHIluugc
and .0uuda. kNuWIuEN s. HOSE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16
TO TRADE.

INAUNs ANn EANCuEs ron CITY
II property %. O. Lloyd. blt Mcdonnell ulL
ININE Farm At SEriu fuU SALT LAKE
IL property o. A WlthtE,liAM,
Us taaL .nd South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16

LNpEmENUFD LADY OPERATORS tuE
- shoe Stretching Room. Argiy o. once 90
q q. NJ. J. FACTORY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16

w y0ur ruoif until Won sec d Iaul q CO.,
state street o hoy pay ino hIEhc'i 'aal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16

WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES rUn CITY
w and County Warrants in largo amounts
D. AUEuUACit IS mo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16

NITANrED-Agcnts Co take orders bT snmp.e
w ~ home or t0 travel tNIrut.s .NN
good salary or comuHH1u t0 riaht party. ~
uIU ar once for slmuIUs. Address LOCK BOX
20, n. y. CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16

~ pharmariat Can furnish good rcfcftu'
gsa Address ruarmleut HoN Jos, ir0y1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16
WANTED.

A coon MILF COW NOT OVER s.
n ycarf. Irra.r Hrcfcrrcd VIII pay ior
Nc same IN furniture. eau NJ
NEVE g. CHILD, ~ y. Let South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16

NNrANrED-LApY uH GENTLEMAN ~
w aasItt ir Dfsr SALARY fgtIH. with
chance 90 Increase. aud position permanent, y
suited. hai way fair paid to ONCE DO rnaagcl
Eur. uHr reference and HtItaulro.sei atwp.A
envelope. Mnuurrf. lock Drawer IT, hicatl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16

fI'ntE rHECKs. WAluANT. AND
Water Scrip bought bow Russell l. Tracy,
~ and g. Commercial Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16

coz NO go 5000 pEH WEat
oZO.OO uunF nd selling Old le
Liable ilattr Hytrv family has rusty, worn
knives, forks. spoons. etc. quickly plated ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-20
NO AMENDMENT
Carlisle's Original Currency
Bill Favored by the House
Committee. -
WILL HAVE THE RIGHT OF WAY.
Rules Committee to Give the
Measure Preference over
Everything.

WASHINGTON, Dec 15.-The Demo-
cratic members of the banking and
currency committee held All executive
meeting Immediately after adjourn
ment of tho regular hearing, and, after
an hours discussion, decided to report
the Carlisle bill without amendment.
All the Democratic members Of the
committee were present at the meeting
and Secretary Carlisle also attended.
There were number Of questions asked
the secretary regarding certain features
of the bill by members who still hac
some misgivings about the ACCESSIBILITY
of passing such measure. The secre-
tary was questioned mainly on the sub
ject of the parliamentary procedure
with the bill after it gets before the
house. The committee on rules has
promised rule covering everything
that the banking and currency COM
mittee may require and
Giving the Bill Right of Way
over everything else. The rule gov
erning the procedure has not been pre-
pared but it will probably provide for
consideration of the bill in committee
of the whole and will allow a certain
number of amendments to. be offered
and voted upon as we'll as substitute
with possibly amendments to the sub.
stitute.
The Democratic members did not
find themselves agreeing with each
other in regard to the bill. In fact
several of them remarked that it was a
bill that did not satisfy anyone, but a
compromise measure, while all agreed
that something must be done with the
currency problem at once. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-20
PENSION BILL PASSED.

Appropriation for the Year Fixed at
$141,381,5
WASHINGTON. Dec. l5.-The time of
the house was consumed with debate
Oh the pension appropriation bill and,
although it abounded i'll charges and
countercharges, it lacked interest in
detail. The bill carries SAL, 3Sl, $50,
and was passed without amendment.
The Hit resolution Of inquiry calling
OIL the secretary Of state for the cor
respondence relating to the payment Of
1926, 900 to Great Britain i'm connection
with the fur seal controversy was
adopted. The evening session was de-
voted to the consideration Of private
pension bills.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-20
United States Not Represented.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The United
States will take no part in the investi.
CATION of the Armenian outrages.
Finding that the limitations imposed
by President Cleveland upon the func-
lions of United States Consul Jewett
were such as to prevent his joint &C
ton with the representatives of other
powers, the sultan has withdrawn his
invitation to the United States to ap.
point commissioner, and conse'
quently Mr.. Jewett's appointment
lapses. rs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-20
ALLISON AND TRACY.

The Republican Ticket Proposed by the
Politicians.
Tracy, secretary of the navy under the
Harrison administration, has been Sc.
lected to run with Allison, say politi.
clans here who anticipate that the Iowa
senator will be nominated as q Repub-
lican candidate in 1896. Tracy is a
resident of New York and the combina-
ton would thus be strong one. It is
also said that the New Yorker will be
willing to accept the nomination for
second place. :#s .E1-.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-20
Was Det,s Lieutenant.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. l4.-F. w.
Phelan, who was Debs' lieutenant in
managing the strike here last summer,
was liberated from Jail, having served
his sentence of six months for contempt
Of court. He joins Debs in Chicago as
organizer for the A. R. u. A delega-
ton met him on his arrival from Jail
and he is receiving series of ovations.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-20
AnOniniOp by Com pers.

DENVER, Dec. 15.-President Com.
pers said regarding the decision OF
Judge Woods in the Debs case: II
think it contemplate for any Judge to
take from any citizen of the United
States the right Of trial by jury. If
Mr. Debs is guilty of any criminal act
a jury Of his peers should be allowed to
say so. denounce the action OF any
Judge who shows himself so anxious to
do the bidding Of the corporations.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-20
Passing of Sentence.

In sentencing the several defendants
Judge Woods said punishment should
be neither vindictive or trivial. "These
men were in willful contempt, under
what legal advice I should like very
much to know. These men were the
leaders in a great measure Of law break
ers. and are responsible as leaders. Ig-
norant men who followed them have
been punished. Mr.. Debs is more re.
sponsible than any other. He is a man
of marked ability and power over men.
feel constrained to discriminate be-
tween him and the others. The punish
ment against all defendants except
Debs is three months i'll Jail and against
Debs six months
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-20
ne1ow the $1OO.OOO,OO0.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The gold re-
serve has taken another downward
plunge by the withdrawal of $4,S75,'
600, leaving the net reserve at the close
of business 500, 341, 1884, or s3,65s, ZIG
below the 500, 600, 900 limit. OF this
amount withdrawn A,550,0O0 was
taken from the sub-treasury at New
York and 1925, 900 from Boston.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-20
Perkins VIII BE Re-Electetl.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 15.-The Ex-
aminer says poll of the Republican
members of the Legislature indicate
that George c. Perkins will succeed
himself as United States senator, both
for the unexpired term Of Leland Stan.
ford and that of six years commencing
March 4, next.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-20
Officers Kill Horse Thieves.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec 15.-News
comes from Cider Bluff, Cherokee
county, of desperate fight between
two alleged horse thieves and two Off
GERS which resulted in the killing Of
one of the thieves, the fatal wounding
of the other and the serious wounding
of one officer. - = .-LL =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-20
Modern woodmen Of Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 1.-THE official call
for the annual session of the Minnesota
State Camp of Modern Woodmen has
been issued, and requests the $50 camps
of that order in this state to send dele
gates to the meeting to be held in Odd
Fellows block, Sixth and Seventh
streets, ST. Paul, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Dec. Is and ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-20
Pops will Name a Full Ticket.

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 14.-At a secret
conference, held behind closed doors,
the Populist leaders Of Mississippi de-
cided to place full ticket in the field
for every Office from constable Of each
Of the various counties up to the gov
ernor of the state at the coming cleo
ton.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-20
Ex-senator Pierce Is Better. 1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Ex-Senator
Pierce spent several hours in Washing
ton on his way from New York to Min.
neapolis. He says that his stay in New
York has done him much good. His
physical improvement was apparent to
all of his old congressional associates
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-20
HARD ON LAB:.Ol.R.
IL Judge Woods Decision Is
the Law All Unions May.
as Well Disband.
SO THINKS EUGENE " DERS.
Says He Will Abide by the De-
cision and Spend Six
Months in Jail.

Months in Jail.
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Epgene V. Debs
said regarding Judge Woods decision:
~ am a law abiding man, and I will
abide by the law as construed by the
judges. But if Judge Woods decision
is the law all labor organizations may
as we'll disband According to him,
every strike is a conspiracy and is I'M
lawful. Even if our wages are re-
duced so per cent and two or more OF
us decide to quit rather than to submit
to the reduction, we are guilty OF con-
spiracy. Of course he says strikes are
all right if they are peaceful, but who
can tell .
ag When Violence Will Follow
strike? In the strike of last summer
every effort was made by the leaders to
prevent violence We warned the men
to respect property rights and even to
keep off the right of way of the rail-
way companies. Judge Woods init
mates that this advice was given for
the effect it would have on the public,
and that the strikers were not expected
to heed it. What right has he to draw
such all inference? There is nothing
in the evidence to support it.
THE DEclsIuN OF JUDGE WOODS.
Debs Given Six Months in Jail, the Other
Defendants Three.
CHICAGO, Dec. l5.-"Guilty as
charged" was the finding announced
by Federal Judge William A. Woods
against President Eugene V. Debs OF
the American Railway union. The
same finding was reached against the
other American Railway union leaders
on trial with Debs. ..
The cramped courtroom was crowded
to OVERLOOKING when Judge Woods first
entered the courtroom and took his
seat upon the bench. President Debs
and the other defendants were present
and in various attitudes of anxious in
terest listened to the reading of the de-
cision. With Judge Woods, Judge
jenkins occupied the bench and many
prominent attorneys were present to
hear the outcome of the proceedings
against the leaders Of the great railway
strike of last summer.
E% Defendants Guilty of Contempt.
The finding of the court is that the
defendants are guilty of contempt but
that any punishment instigated would
not be cumulative. In other words
there were two cases before the court,
one for contempt and the other for vio'
lation of the federal statute. The lat
ter cause is merged into the former.
After announcing that the defendants
were found guilty as charged the Judge
said it was not in accordance with pro-
ceedure in such cases to permit the de-
PENDANTS to say why sentence should
not be passed, but in this case the court
would allow it.
.~,r- Passing of Sentence.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-20
Given Time to Appeal.

After the murmur Of excitement over
the sentence had subsidized the court
announced that the punishment was
not to take effect for 10 days, in which
time the defendants attorneys will
prepare an appeal. The prospective
prisoners after short consultation
with their attorneys left the court
room. T.
The defendants with their official
positions in the A. r. U. are President
Debs, Vice President Howard, Secre-
tary Kelliher, Treasurer Rogers, Direc-
tors Elliott, Burns, McVean, Hogan
and Gillian.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-21
BOATING 1T IN BRADFORD.
Many Families Have 20 Be Rescued From
Thsir Housea

Many Families Have 20 Bs Rosousd From
Their Houses
BRADFoRD, Pa. May 20.-The worst food
in BIadford's history 10 rushing through
the Luna valley to-day. Twenty streets
contiguous to the creek are inundated
and hundreds OF families arc In the swim.
The east and west branches OF the Luna
are both transformed into Rood-siEsd
rivera Below Foreman street. Al the CON
nusnoe of the two streams, tho hood iss
quarter Of mile vide aud high enough to
ruin all the carpets In the houses In the
lower part OF ths Sixth ward. The Doug
las dam is partly torn away. the North street
bridge 10 gone. and several railroad and
street bridges are In danger. The railroad
people arc holding down their bridges with
heavily loaded cars
In The Sixth ward twenty families were
taken out Of their houses in boata during
the night, and on Clarence, River and Hi
ton streets q rescue oorpa rescued many
more. The flood from the east branch
covers the territory over which ruu the
Erie railway oompauy's tracks, the Western
New York and Pennsylvania tracks and
those OF the Bradford, Boidwoll A kinua
iailway, Webster street 10 uAvieable by
boats. Across Corydon 10 Newell avenue
10 Main and then down Davis street there
is u rushing BODY OF deep water, and skifis
ply from the Riddle house up and down the
slroets. Az tho Henderson house on tho
ground floor there is ak inches of water.
Twenty business houses on Main street be-
tween Webster and the Eris railway arc In
a still worse condition. sixty fee, OF track
Just below tho city has been washed out.
The hrs alarm bell vaa soundsd this
morning a. two O'clock and the nrsmon
homes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-21
MAY COME HERE TO-DAY
Haley Awaiting Orders for the
Moving Of tho Captured
Commonwealers
Those at Kalispell Will Be Given
Their Trial Right
There.
Sanders Men Want the Missouri Pacific
Go Furnish . BoAt-cauEht In Utah
and Idaho.
Special 10 Tho Independent.

Special TO Tho Independent.
ARIEE. May 20.-Tho CoIeyites Who CAP
tul ed the Northern Pacific train a. Heron
yesterday and we're arrested here last even
ing. are being held ~ this place by United
States Deputy Marshal Haley and bis dspu.
Ties awaiting an order of the court for their
disposition. They will probably be taken
to Helena tomorrow evening In q body for
trial before Judge Knowles. Three oil cars
and four oabooses sheltered the CoIeyitss
during ths night from a drenehinR rain.
They had become thoroughly dienchsd.
however. earlier In the evening. and we're
sorry-lookins lot as they stood shivering In
their crowded position In tho cara.
This morning thsv we're mp bright and
ehIlv drying thsmrelvss. washing clothes,
shaving and othsfuiss putting themselves
in a prsseutable conGitlon. They are being
we'll cared for by Marshal Haley, who is
furnishing them with plenty Of substantial
food. and this evening had them trans
fsrrsd 70 the round house, where thsy could
havc hre TO make themselves comfortable
for the night. The Coxsyties are much
pleased At the treatment received at the
hands Of Marshal Haley aud deputies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-21
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

MrG Anron Hsrsh neld became tho mother
Of nne daughter last night. Mother and
child are doing we'll.
There will be special meeting OF Red
Gross lodge No. 32 X. OF Il. this evening
for the purpose Of comforting ranks.
The orders received by the troops al ths
fair srounds 10 return 20 Fort Ksoah have
been countermanded for the PRESENT.
The Csxeyties eaptuFed al Aries by deputy
United States marshala we're held at that
poin, last night under orders from Marohsl
MeDeImou.
A meeting OF the Co1syites will be held
this evening at tho head OF Main street AZ
eight o o'olook 10 devise ways aud meOns OF
reaching Washington.
Mra James Hawkes. leaves today for CAL
iiornia In hopsa OF improving her health.
Mrs Hawkes. 10 the wife Of james Hawkes.
wstohman OF the Broadwater hotol.
Two ioueh looking mon made an attom nj
10 seize two Young girls on the west side
Of town las. night on Q dark street. One
~ tho Rirls was taking the other home. Tho
Rirla ran away and the men diaapt snrsd.
Owing 10 the darkness good desert ption
Of the men could not be obtained.
A former woli-hnown newspaper man Of
Helena recently succeeded In capturing tho
murdsrers OF barkeepsr named Lindhoa
In b. Paul. The credit for the clever de-
tocAiye work belonRa 10 Louis DE Leairy.
and has beon acknowledged by tho chief Of
police of 81. PAnl. Mr.. De IeetTy Ia the
city editor Of the Evening Post
A large audience suembisd al the
Chria,ian church last evening 10 hear Rov.
dhormloy and Prof. Easlon. The music
was Tar suterior 60 any yet rendered by the
choir and Prof. Eaaton's aolo, "Ashsmol OF
Jesus" was auna with splendid effect. MT.
GhoTmley'u asrmon bolomnn'a temple was
listened 10 with doep iniersat. servisss
will DO "what Ia Christian Baptiamw
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-21
OFF WENT HIS HEAD.
The Knife Cut short the shout for Anarchy
In Heprix's Throat

The Knife Cut short the Shout for Anarchy
In Henrixs Throat
PARIS May 20-Emils Henrik. the author
OF the explosion in the Hotel Terminus. was
Ruillotined At 4;l5 shis morning. just as
day was breaking Henrik was led from ths
prison De Ia RoQuette 10 the instrument Of
death. As he passed between the portals Of
tho prison. he wore the same air Of bravado
that marked his oondsot during the trial.
and as hs stepped outsid, the gate no cried,
"Vive Pansronie" Az 4;l2 o'clock the
little gate in the large gate of the prison
swung open and Dsiblo. the public execu.
tioner. passed through. AZ Henrik had re-
fused to accept his ministrations. be was
followed by priest Then came
Henrik in his shirt sleeves. and with his
arms pinionei. His faoe was dsathly pale
and his eIss Rlittsrsd like those of q ma
MAC. Raising his eyes. he saw those walt
ing his coming. and he cried: Courage.
com rudes, vivs Panar chic.
Tho walk to the guiliotlne was sxcssd-
inaly short Here hsnfix was seized bv
tho assistant of Deiblo. aud bound to the
basculs. Then there was q flash AZ the
knife descended. At the same moment he
noarly cried again ''vivs Panarchis," and
! then there was silence. The head of th a
anarchist dropped into the basket In front
Of the euillotine.
BARCELONA. May 20.-The sentences OF
death passed upon Anarchists Codiio. Csr-
ezula, Siaas, Bernate. Villarubiz and Mir.
for oomt lisity in sho attempt OF Pailas Va
assAssipats Marshal Martinez Campos
were read TO the condemned men In Mo n,
Juch citadel this morning preparatory 20
! the execution Tomorrow. All tho prison.
ers with the exception OF Csrezula appeared
| to be In nowise affected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-21
Personal.

W. /. KimpiOn. OF Tosion, 10 a, the
Grand Genital.
Daniel Mckay. of Gron, Falls is al the
Grand Central.
Tom McTsgue OF Deer Lodge, spen,
Sunday In town.
John Il. Roaman. OF Fort Assinnibolns.
10 Nt The Helena.
]. j. Painton aud ID. HennSeey, OF Ma
ryuyillu. were In town yesterday.
NJ. j. CayAnAugh and George ID. Greene.
OF Boulder, we're in town Yesterday.
John Maguite. ths veteran theatrical
manager, arrived from Great Falls ysatsf-
day aud attended frederick warde's leo
tu . az the auditorium las, night.
Val Blats. tho Woll-kAown millionaire
brewer OF Milwaukee, Va al The Helena Ia
company with MIRA blaiz. They are on
their war home from An extended vialt TO
Callfo mia. Nj. Blatz 10 the proprietor OF
the largest brewing establishment In the
world aud 10 the weAlthisB, man 10 MIL
waukes. lie 10 one OF ths most respected
eltissns OF that thriving city, having done
much toward its impfoveusnt and ad-
vanesmsnt. This 10 hr. BlaiE's hrst Wait
10 Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-21
SEVENTH WEEK Or TALK.
u BoEias In tho Senate To-day ON ib
New TaFin uilL.

~ boKins In tho Senate IO-D Dny ON tpe
New TaFih niil.
WASHINGTON. May 20-Tbs senate will
begin the seventh vosk Of the discussion Of
the tariff bill to-mouow by taking up tho
metal schedule. and the prospect Ia now
that tho entire week will be devoted 10 the
tsrif without attempting any other busi-
ness than that which can be done In the
frs, half hour OF the daily sessions. Ben
Aior Harris to-day TsniiFmsd tho intention
OF ~ ioauinR tho bill forward ~ rapidly Hs
possible. but said be had no idea Of an ht.
tempt 10 extend tho daily sessions beyond
six O'clock. He exp esasd the opinion that
the republican senators who had bean op-
posing the bill had decided TO change their
policy and 10 lot ths bill proceed senator
AldFioh expresses the opinion that the week
will be spent on the metal aud voolen
schedules aud says the discussion will go
on m uoh 40 IL has duripg the past week.
that the republicans will allow same OF
tho items 10 go unchanged, and will ask OK
plantations and give opinions OF chapeea
made in others. He says many paragraphs
OF the metal schedules afe aecoptabls TO the
republicans. and that. taking the timss and
conditions which now prevail into consid-
Grafton, the rates In some instances are
even moro liberal than those OF tho Nc
kinley law. He says. however. there is
dissatisfaction with the miscellaneous
items of tho schedule aud that these will
cause considerable debate. lie also says n
number OF questions will be discussed when
The wood schedule 10 reached. Senator
Aldfieh thiDks the sugar schsd ule will. when
reached, develop a sharp debate.
In the house this week the state bank issue
promises 10 be fought. The advocates OF
the state bank measure have been restive
for weeks 10 test their strength. The long
deferred Brawley bill With tbe state bank
amendment 10 to be brought, 70 vote.
The contest will bs begun on Tuesday.
The anti-state bnnk men will try 10 bring
mp the Indian appropriation bill, Ia which
case test vote will be made on the state
bank question. Springer 10 prepared 10
open the state bank debate and the main
issue will be ON the conditional or uncon-
ditionsl repeal OF the tax.
On Tuesday the Judiciary committee will
consider Judge jenkins and his strike in
junction. On thursday Bland will try TO
get his free coinage bill reportsd from the
coinage committee.