davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14
chsncsry coarr Cases.

lkngIs;er In Chancery Ferguson has pre-
pared the list OF cases to bo tried at the
Septem Der term of Chanoery Court which
will begin on Monday. September .. This
IA the O. ON pleted list;
The Delaware Western Railroad Go. VS.
ChOrlea o. Baird, ct. al.
Charles o. Baird. OF nI., Va. the Della
ware Western Railroad Co.
janice Shearer Va. Hugh @ Smith. ct al.
William johnson. ct al. vs.. John A.
Behj. +. Clyde vs.. Henry Churchman.
William Bnyard Robinson vs.. james B.
Newlln. ct al,
William s. Thomas i Bro. vs. A. a.
Woodward, ct al.
William s. Thomas & Bro. VS.. A. II.
Woodward ct al.
: Ihe Mayor and Council OF Wilmington
VS.. J. i. AddIeks, ct al.
Alexander Scott vs. John RitGhie ct al.
James a. Shoemaker We. Wn z. Wells,
Jonathan X. Williams VI. o. & III. Rail-
road 90.
Fanny @. Williams vs.. o. & NJ. Railroad
Co.
John A. cranstou vs. VIM. ". Hopes
ct al
Jackson 4 Sharpe Co. vs. Cherry leland
Marsh Co.
William H. Lee We. Patrick Fahey.
Caiharine Simmons. exeontrlx TO. vs..
Samuel P. Simmons OF al
The Equitable Guar. u Trust Co. v5.
Mary N. RoRers ct al.
Nathan Lelbermau ys. The let National
Bank of vii.
Joseph Stoeckle et al vs. Robert Lewis
Armstrong ct al
Gertrude Ii. Wilson ct al. We. Alfred D.
Warner ct al
Gertrude il. Wilson ct al We. Samuel NJ.
Knox
Alonzo Gordon VS.. Charles Nc. Cadwal-
lador.
sallle NJ. Bradford ct al. vs. George H.
Hollis ct al.
William Joandall. admr. &C., vs.. William
Baldwin. executor. &c.
Eliza Harris ys. the Mayor and Council
OF Wilmington.
John l. Allen VS.. Theodore Stewart,
ct al.
Richard It. Cam vs. William G. Potts.
et al.
Alexander ]. Hart, ct al. vs. August j.
Biermnnn, eJ al.
Winfield s Qulgley. ct al, VS.. Mary o.
CIossley. ct al.
Perry I. Walker, ct al. ys. Daniel cald'
we'll. exr.. &c
Patrick Brlggins vs. Mary Briggins.
John l.. Elliott. ct al, Va. the Council oil
| Newark.
G. E. Barrett vs.. N E. Davis. ct al.
PARTITION CAUSES.
David W. Elkinton. ct al. We. Jos. cald.
| well. ct al.
Calharine Hastings, ct al. vs.. Harry
| Emmous, ct al.
Estate Jos. l. TaRgRrt. deo'd.
Rosanna Truss We. J. L.. Truss.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14
A sapan... Immigration csmp.,,

WASHINGTON, Aug, 1.-THE bureau o.
immigration has information that com
pany hos been formed in Japan for th,
purpose of sending Japanese laborers 3,
this country under contract. Commits
sioner General Stump in speaking of th,
matter said that as yet the bureau had n,
positive knowledge on the subject, but h
was inclined to givo oredenoe TO the ru
NOR. Up to this time only Compensated.
few Japanese had come into the country
but his information was of such charac
ter that it could not be Ignored, and al
immigration agents everywhere, espe
oially in tho northwest, would be put OF
their guard.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14
Knlsa HI. rather ~ nil.tal,s,

NORTH YAKIMA, WASH. Aug Il. -
James McGonigle shot and killed his
father, a ranoher, six miles from this city,
and fatally wounded blacksmith named
Eaves, Of Antenum. He gave himself up
to the neighbors and was brought to this
place. The trouble arose over the slander
Of Raves daughter by young McGonigle.
Eaves, his wife and daughter went to Nc.
Gonigle's house to try to make James re-
tract. Young MoGonigle shot az Eaves,
but missed him, killing his own father.
He then fired Mt Raves daughter, but hit
her father
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14
Suit for MANY MillIons.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14-A suit In
volving s24, 900 900 worth of property is
soon to be brought BY the heirs of Jose de
Jesus Noe against the owners of the land,
Improved and unimproved, in that portion
of the city known as San Miguel Rancho.
All the land comprising tho San Miguel
Rancho was acquired from the govern
ment of Alta. California In 1Si5. Noe
transferred this land to w. ]. Horner
The heirs claim that Senior Noe had no To-
gal right to make said transfer.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14
1Iobisan'. STRIKING Miners. .

IsHPEMINs, Mich, Aug. 14.-The strik-
ing miners are In conferences with the
managers at the various mine offices in
Ishpeming and Neeauncc concerning tho
advance in wages which is offered II the
men will return to work. The companies
will make no discrimination against the
members Of the union. but will not treat
with men except as individuals. II 1t
were put to ballot the majority Of the
men would vote to return at the wages
offered, but with a viva voce vote the men
may decide TO stay out.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14
rhe Arllntrd Negro oolonIrt..

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 14,-Of the
$40 negroes confined in the government
quarantine camp at Eagle Pass, 100 are
afflicted with smallpox. The deaths nv
erage about four daily. The remainder OF
the 500 rations furnished by the United
States government TO Consul Sparks for
the use Of tho refugees has been turned
over to DIR. Evans, state quarantine officer
of the quarantine camp, for use there il
being found impraeticable to forward
them to Mexico.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14
orent Damage by nan,

OwAToNNA. Mimi, Aug 14.-A tornado
swept over Steele county last evening,
doing immense damage. 1t centered nt
Belle Plaine, striking that place at 3
o'clock Hail stones from four to six
inches In circumference fell to depth of
four inches, breaking all glass fronts in tho
business places and all the windows in
the dwellings, churches and the city hall,
Horses standing on tho streets woro
knocked senseless. Tho corn crop in that
region is totally destroyed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14
TO 1nve.ticate chinese Massaero..

SHANGHAI, Aug l4.--Mr. Mansfield. the
acting British consul ut Foo Chow; Mr..
Allen, the British Woe consul at Padoga
Island; Colonel ]. Courtney Hixson,
United States consul at Foo Chow;
Messrs. Banister and Gregory, and one Of
the lientonants of the United States
cruiser Detroit, will start from Foo Chow
for Ku Cheng, the scene Of tho recent mas
sacres, as soon as possible, In order to
make complete inquiry into the matter.
Tho consular party will be escorted by a
detachment OF 100 Chinese braves, the
viceroy having refused to allow an escort
of foreign soldiers or marines 10 accom-
pany thpm.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14
cand,da.e Hur.t,. Acceptance,

BALTIMORE, Aug. 14-Mr, John E.
Hurst, the Democratic nominee for COVER
nor, has made public his letter of accept
ance. In 1t he says: 81 did not seek the
nomination in any manner whatsoever,
nor can consent to have myself spoken
of or considered as the candidate of any
man OF set Of men, or as the representa-
tive of any clique, wing, faction or divl-
sion of the party"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14
A N.v yorh Police Shake In.

NEW York, Aug 14.-ono Of the re-
suits OF the attempt to enforce the excise
laws wns q Wholesale transfer OF police
officials by the commissioners. The list
Of officers shifted to new posts numbers
over hundred, and includes three Gap
tains and six sergoants. Hindrances to
the excise campaign by reason Of tho long
acquaintance of the police with saloon
keepers has made it difficult for them To
obtain evidence in citizens clothes. and
also friendships between officers and IL
quor sellers will be done away with by
This move. This step Is suid to fore
shadow a general shake up.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14
xton,,a nm Ola Hci;.

workmen engaged In paving King
street below Seventh street yesterday af'
ternoon found well at least seventy.tlve
feet deep which must have been used
many years ago.
There was plenty OF water in the well
and after man had been throwing dirt in
the hole all day the water could stlll be
seen at distance OF thirty feet from the
level OF the street.
The pump was apparently on the curb
line and 1t ls likely that 1t was one OF tbose
famous watering places that were at one
time feature OF he life In villages and
towns.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14
sar, enc rlsht CANNOT be- Prevented.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18 Speaking of the
Corbett- -Fitzsiminons fight Mayor Hol
land, Of Dallas, Tex, who passed through
St. Louis today said: ''The great physi
cal culture exhibition between Corbett
and Fitzsimmons will come of as scho.
dulcd, on Oct 81 at Dallas, Tex. 1t is q
sure thing. We expect to have an enor-
nous in-pouring of the best people Of the
country in October, and that Is the main
reason that the business men of the state.
and particularly of Dallas, are supporting
Mr. STUART ~
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14
A Denial From M,n,O.sr Ransom,

WASHINGTON, Aug 14.-Captain Arthur
Barnes received tho following telegram
from Minister Ransom, who is at We'll
don, N. c., in reply to a letter calling
Mr.. Ransom's attention to a report that
he had given offense to Mexico by an In
terview crltlcising the conduct of Mexican
officials in extraditlon matters between
Mexico and the United States; 'All a
mistake. Not one word of truth in any
statement retieGting on Mexico officially" !"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14
rryipg to Save Woman from Hansinl

xrying to Save n Woman from Hanging
ATLANTA, Aug, 14.-Intenss interest
has been aroused all over the state in the
Rato Of Elisabeth Mobiles, whito woman
Of Twiggs county, now in the Macon jail
under sentence to be hanged at Jefferson
willie next Friday for the murder OF her
husband several weeks ago. II the execu-
tion takes place 1t will be the second time
. woman has ever been hanged in Georgia.
Yesterday, at Kawkinsville, Judge Smith
kefused to hear motion for a new trial
on the ground of lack of Jurisdiction, and
she woinan's attorneys will 10y the case
before the governor. II this falls a writ
Of lunacy will be sworn out, so that 1t is
now certain tho condemned woman will
mot hang Friday. No efforts are being
made, however, to stay the execution OF
Gus Families, Mrs. Mobiles negro accom-
piioe, who is also condemned to die Friday
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14

NntIOnal LeaEue.
At Philndolphia-Philade IA; New
York, 8. At Baltimore-First game:
Baltimore, g.; Boston, 8. Second game:
Baltimore, 10; Boston, 4. At Brooklyn
Washington Brooklyn,e Q. At Cleveland
-Cleveland, 8; st. Louis, 9. At Cincin-
nati-Pittsburg, 12; Cincinnati, IL.
Eastern League.
At ilkesbarre-Toronto, 8; Wilkes.
barre, 2 At tScranton-Scranton 22; Buf-
falo, is. At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., D.;
Providence, ]. At Springiield-Sprins
field, 81; Rochester, s.
PsnnsylvanIa state League.
At Misunderstanding, 10; Carbondale
Q. At Lanoastcr-H Hazlcton, IA; Lam
caster q
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14
Insureent leader Reported Captured.

HAVANA, Aug. 14.-A lieutenant colo
nal of the civil guards, after an active pur-
suit of the band of insurgents commanded
by Valdia, overlook the enemy at the linn
its Of the province of Matanzas. In tho
engagement which followed the insur-
gents lost one killS1 and had five wounded.
Keeping up the pursuit. the civil guards
eventually captured Valdia and six of his
followers The rest OF the band was dis
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14
Live Stock Markets.

American steers at 1lGtlls4c, dressed weight;
refrigerator beef. a4I0c. Calves slow. weak;
poor to choice ysals. s417.50; Erassers and
bnttermilk calves S2a3. Sheep and lambs
very dull, barely steady; poor to prime sheep,
Sl5069.o0; common to choice lambs. S395.
Hogs easier at S. 3035.50
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14
Grove Meeting.

A meeting will be held under the aus.
plces OF the ". G. 4. U, of Newport In
Gregg's NGods Christiana Hundred, on
Thursday. the 9Th o. September. com.
meLping at 10 80 a IN. Addresses Will be
made by Mrs. Ella Boole Of Now York
aad Rev Mr. blowbray OF Elkton. Md.
}. Il, King will direct the music. The
ladies' viii serve dinner at 70 ccnts. All
are invited.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14
ri, Gu..t OF tle Pre,I,lent,

BuzzARDs BAY, Mass, Aug. At
torney General Harmon, who has been
spending part of the vacation season at
Nantucket, is the guest of President
Cleveland at Gray Gables. Yesterday
Mr. Cleveland and Mr., Harmon took AN
early start on the presi lcnts new launch
and passed tho day in fishing down the
haR
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14
Ono More Excursion TO Bay Ridge.

The last opportunity to SEQ Bay Ridge
this season will be Sunday. August 18th
The last chance to sail on the broad Ches.
npeuke will be Sunday, August 18th, don't
let the opportunity pass To spend day
at this peerless Bay Side Resort, catch a
glimpse OF Annapolis. soc the shipping
and haIbor of Baltimore. the Metropolis
of the South. and enjoy famous Mary
land Soft Crab dinner.
Special program of sncred music by
military band. Everything is bright,
harm less and rest Inviting at Bay Ridge.
We give below a list of stations showing
timn of apecIal trAlns nnd rates:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14
wiImInaton,s Kn.gnts Te.npIar.

St Johns Commandery, No 1, X, T.,
will march fret in the first division OF the
great Knights Templar parade In Boston.
on August 90. One hundred men will
participate, and they will be under the
command OF Past Eminent Commander j.
Parke Postles The headquarters of the
commandery will be at the Marrlck
House,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14
Chinese Government Helpless.

LONDON, Aug 14.-The Times publishes
dispatch from Tientsin which says: The
Chinese government Is In a state of help
less confusion, and is incapable OF any de-
clsive action or of exercising any effective
authority. The results will probably
prove serious unless the foreign powers
take precautions.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14
4e.-itre-i, rrout-ac.

Arrived this mo Mag at 10 O'CLOCK gDO0
pounds of fresh T. tout from North Long
Branch. They will be sold at four cents
pound at No. 20S West Eighth street.
Bring basket and paper with you. Re-
member. Palace Market 205 Waat Eighth
etEeek
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14
charged win Robbipg DIR. prury.

Boston, Aug. 1A-SamAsl B Ryls, Of
Philadelphia, was affestod hero, charged
with robblpg DR. George Drury, of Brook
lyn, on July "a. DR.. Drury was called to
. vacant house, whore he was robbed OF
money and valuables.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14
wanted to Wreck Fsrdlnand,s Train,

BUDA PEsTH, Aug. l4.-An attempt was
made to wreck Prince Ferdinand's train.
The police heard of the plot and occupied
the Stelnhruck and Franystadt stations,
and cauaed tho train to make a detour to
avoid the RH.la pe.th atetloN
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14

CorrespondinaIy low rates from other
points.
Don't forget the date, Sunday August
18th.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14
The oustomary Chinese oEdsss.-

Ihe Cuhtonary Chinese "Eufcts
LONDON, Aug l4-An official telegram
hns been received in London annoancins
that the Pekin government, at the sug-
gestion Of the British minister. n. r.
O'Connor, has issued pereinptory sdict
calling upon the governors oil all the prov
inces In the empire to prevent the people
from being niisled by idle rumors cale,i-
lated to excite an ii. mission disorders Five
of the participants in the Kucheng OUT
RACES have been arrested, and will be tried
forthwith.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the New York and
Philadelphia Exchanges.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 13-Although the volume
of business on the stock exohsnge today does
not show very heavy increase, compared
with the trading of the past few days. tho
dealings were more animated and the huc-
tnations took wider range. Closing bids:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14
BASE BALL NEWS.

rTbis column will be devoted 10 Base Ball
news, All news concerning tue clubs Is re-
spectfnlly solicited. address all commune
cnfions 10 "DAse Ball Editor.F Republican
o1lce.I
All amatuer clubs wishing their scores
or challenges published In the base bail
column will obliRe tho editor by sending
them in by 10 o'clock, or else they will
not be published until the following day.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-14
The VOTE.
National League.

YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-16
ENTOMBED MINERS.
A Terrible Disaster In an English
COiitery-The Rushing Of
Many Waters.

London, Jan. 16.-Throughout the
night relays of men worked desperately
at the Dick Lake oolliery, North Staffor-
shire, where a large number of miners
were entombed about noon yesterday by
a sudden rush of water from the old
workings. BY O'Clock last evening
$50 men and boys had been rescued. OF
those who remained below it was thought
twenty were in the lower workings and
were drowned. The sorrow stricken
wives, daughters and other relatives of
the imprisoned miners have been gath
cred around the pithead patiently facing
the bitter cold wind since noon yester-
day and many have been without food.
The water so constantly fuctuates and OBJ
scures the air the that miners are we'll nigh
discouraged. They found the bottom Of
the shaft choked with piles and timber
swept there by the torrents of water
which poured into the mine. All this
timber must be removed before the en-.
tombed men can be reached, but ceaselesa
pumping does not ssem materially to
affect the water level.
The greatest fear is expressed that the
water will undermine the galleries and
there will be cave in. The rescuers work
with difficulty, standing in four feet OF
water and only fifteen yards OF progress
was made during the night. Hundreds Of
miners have arrived at the Dick Lake
colliery from other collieries and they
volunteer to 60 down and assist in the
work of rescue. Fresh gangs of men are
thus supplied every hour.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-16
A Serious Joke.

Mr.. Modesto Ortiz, the Albuquerque
attorney, is mingling in legislative cir
cles. He says that there is considerable
interest in the election for justices of the
peace in precinct IL of Albuquerque, due
to tie vote. Sheriff Hunt voted the Re.
publican ticket twice, so that on con-
test the Democratic candidate will doubt
less receive certificate. The Albuquer-
que Citizens explanation of the matter
is this:
"At the election in precinct IL yester-
day Sheriff Charles F.. Hunt was charged
with voting twice, and personal alterca-
tion took place between the sheriff and
Mr.. Heacock, the latter gentleman max
ing the charge. The circumstances of
the second vote are as follows, as the Cit
izen learns from j. H. Hughes and Capt.
Hendersheets, two of the election judges:
Sheriff Hunt and Frank E. Sturges drove
up to the polling place, and the sheriff in
iocular manner held up ticket and
asked if he could vote. George M. Cum
diff, one of the judges, took the ticket
and deposited it in the ballot box. Hunt
supposed that Cundiff knew that he had
voted in the morning, and that he took
the ticket from him merely in sport.
When Hunt was Informed that he had
voted twice he stoutly protested that he
had not done so, and this lead to the diff
Guilty with Judge Heacock."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-16
THE RoYAL1sTs MOVING.
Certificate of Publication.

TERRITORY OF New MEXICO,
Auditors Office-Insurance Dep'tment. !
For the year ending December 81, 1884.
Office of Auditor of Public Accounts,
Santa Fe, New Mexico January IA, 1885,
1t is hereby certified that the Phenix Fire
Insurance company of Hartford, Conn, ian
insurance company, a corporation organ
lied under the laws of the state of Con-
necticut, whose principal Office is located
at Hartford, state of Connecticut, has
complied with all the requirements of
chapter 46 of the laws of New Mexico,
passed in 1882, entitled San act regulat-
ing insurance companies" approved Feb
ruary IS, 1882, (amended April 3, 1884 SO
far as the acquisitions of the act are ap
plicable to said company, for the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-four.
In testimony whereof, I, Demetrio
Perez, auditor of public accounts for the
territory of New Mexico, have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my seal of Office at
the city of Santa Fe the day and year first
above written. DEMETR1o PEREZ,
Auditor of Public Accounts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-16
highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest Govt Report
R3H:a!!! g! Rs&ds&E RsklH&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The ThlrAt for Gold,

Vancouver, B. G., Jan. 16.-Advices
from Australia received to-day show the
Coolgardie gold fields, in desolate west
ern Australia, are at the height of their
boom. No less than 12O companies have
been foated in England and 1000 leases
have been filed by Australians. There
is craze over stocks and prices are
asked which only phenomenal returns
can Justify. 1t is rich mans camp, and
the poor prospectsr, unless he was on the
field early, stands small show. Despite
the fact that camel trains are regularly
run across the desert the supply of drink
ing water is utterly inadequate and bor-
ing for artesian water has not been sue
cessful. Many prospectors have perlshed
on the desert, and even in Coolgardie
itself many deaths occurred from thirst.
The mercury at this season rises to 100 in
the shade, and the heat is made more
fierce by the absence of trees or verdure.
The condition of the camp Is so alarming
that the government will probably be
called on to check the rush of gold seek
ers until the water supply can be in
creased.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-16

At the Exchanges: Alfonso A. Romero
T. A. Whitten, Albuquerque; A. D. Var
gas, Ojo Caliente; s. Salazar, Chamita; j.
j. Harold, Ft. Worth; H. H. Donkersby
Cochiti; T. Lester, H. Rhods, Watrous; T
j. Towner, Springer; ]. I. Manning
Pacatello; W. A. Hall, Ft. Morgan; j
May, Gallinas Springs.
At the Palace: B. NJ. Desenbery, Kala
mazoo; A. A. Jones, F. H. Atkins, Las
Vegas; A. j. Fountain, Las Cruces; Henry
Essinger, Cincinnati; Chas. B. Kehrman
St. Louis; T. r. Gabel, E. A. Grunsfeld
Albuquerque.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-16
NATIONAL BUDGET.
Democrats at sea on Currency Legis-
lattOn-M More Lands to BE opened
International A Arbitration.

Washington, Jan. 16.-The printing
bill, signed by the president, revives the
franking privileges. This provision was
never referred to when the bill was be.
fore either house.
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.
Senator Sherman has introduced bill
providing for carrying into effect the in
ternational arbitration resolution adopted
by congress in 1880 by asking the presi-
dent to conduct such negotiations as it
provides for through the diplomatic
agents of the United States, or to ap-
point committee to visit such other ma
tions as he may determine on, "for the
purpose of instituting negotiations with
them for the creation of tribunal of in
ternational arbitration and other appro-
pirate means whereby difficulties and dis
putes between nations can be peaceably
and amicably settled"
MORE LAND FOR HOMES.
The long pending question of opening
the Wichita Indian reservation In Okla
homa to settlement has been settled by
the house committee on Indian affairs,
which voted TO report the OIL recon-
mended by Delegate Flynn.
ALL AT SEA.
The attempts of the Democrats to
reach an agreement upon some definite
plan to solve the currency question seems
to have been transferred from the house
to the senate, for the time at least. DEM
ocratic members of the banking commit
tee who are closest to Secretary Carlisle
and the president say to-day that the
campaign for agreement has made no
progress since last week, but added that
the secretary of the treasury still enter
tains strong hopes that the different finan-
cial factions of congress may find plat
form of compromise upon which they can
stand together. The house Democrats
who are on the most intimate terms with
Speaker Crisp do not talk so hopefully
and do not seem to expect any resultfrom
the harm onious efforts of Secretary Car
lisle.
Chairman Springer, of the banking and
currency committee has had another talk
with Secretary Carlisle, but SO far as can
be learned their discussion of the situa-
tion was without results.