davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
PERSONALS.
A. A.A.A.A.A.A. A.

A TTENTION, LADIES .-"Emma'' Bust
n Developer will enlarge your bust 5inches;
Guaranteed. Sealed insructons2c or24page
illustrated catalogue &c, by mail. Emma Toilet
Bazaar, Boston. Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

OFFICE BOY-Wanted. boy for Office
~ work; must come well recommended.
Apply at Globe Business College, Endicott
Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

DHARMACIST-Wa registered phar-
i macist; must have country experience;
state salary expected and references Ad
press j. E. h, Lock Box 245, Mortified,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

OOMS- For rent. first floor OF modern
Ii house, with use of bath room and cock
ing range; centrally located. Address IS,
Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

ALWAYS RELIABLE-Mad reits-
IA worth; prices reduced 80 cents; thirty
years experience. IL Eighth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICE

Not long ago Mile. Raye, theatrical star,
and one, too, who has reached the top round
of the ladder in her profession, had dia-
mond of the first water set in one of the
front teeth by DIR. Hurd, the gentlemanly and
skil1ful dentist of St. Paul. Yielding to the
doctors persuasive powers, Mile. Raye has at
last consented to meet the doctors friends
and patrons at his elegant reception rooms,
at 81 East Seventh street. on Tuesday, Jan.
Sth, between the hours of 2 and P
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
SITUATIONS OFFERED
Males.

GALES MEN-Salary or commission, to in
~ troduce our goods 10 the trade; per
manent position; staple line; pleasant work.
Address, with stamp, King Mfg. Co. d ST,
Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

A RE YOU IN TROUBLE? Consult
N Madame Ina Walker. life reader, for
faithful reading of your past, present and
future; she will gu!de you in all affairs of
life by power higher than human; CORE
spondence confidential; ladies. 30 cents;
gentlemen, 81. sos Wabasha ST., opposite
capitol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

CALE&NIAN for cigars SIS to S125 salary
- and expenses; experience not necessary;
send stamp. Bishop d Kline, ST. Louis Mo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Female.

sEWORN-Wanted, competent girl
Ii for general homework; good cook. %
! Central az.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
TO EXCHANGE.

nor EXCHANGE OR SALE-A beauti-
i full Southern vineyard and fruit farm.
Address 0 %. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

ELIABLE MEN wanted to distribute
II circulars for large advertisers; cash
paid; enclose stamp; reference. 'Distribut-
ing Bureau" P. O. Box 1925 New York city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
ROARD OFFERED.

BOARD AND ROOMS-Fine table board
ID and rooms, we'll heated and bath; also
day board gentlemen preferred. 81 West
Summit av.
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-12
FATAL COLLISION.
Several Men Are Killed in nm Acct.
dent in Ohio.

Several Men Are Killed in nm Acct.
dent in Ohio.
Cleveland, Jan. GA head-end COL
lision between two freight trains on
the Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad
near Smithville, Ohio, this morning,
caused a disastrous wreck. The loco
motives struck with such force that
ono of them ran upon top of the other
A number of cars were badly wrecked
and the track completely blocked for
several hours. The engineers and fire.
men attempted to escape when they
saw that the collision was inevitable,
but Fireman w. J. Ryan of Norwalk
was caught in the cab of his engine
and roasted to death. Engineer IAngs-
dorf, who had boarded the train to
ride to his home, about a mile from
Smithville, had his neck broken. Con-
ductor Joseph Ramus of Norwalk had
an arm and several ribs broken, and 1t
is believed he will die. Engineers ia
cob Burkhardt and James Burns were
both badly, though not fatally, hurt.
One of the fircmen, whose name has
not been learned, is missing. Brake
man Edward Wells of Norwalk had
one leg broken. The loss to the rail-
road company will be quite heavy.
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-12
NEWS BOILED DOWN.


Items of General Interest Placed in
Few Lines.
President j. Rodgers Maxwell, Of
the Jersey Central railroad. is critical
ly ill.
Maud Williams, aged ten years, was
attacked by two dogs on Troy Hill,
Allegheny, and was so badly injured
that she may die.
There is no change in Miss Steven
sons condition, and has not been for
three days. DR.. Battle SAYS she had
a very comfortable night
&. NJ. Acre. wealthy planter of
Benoit, Miss. accidentally shot and
Killed himself in Memphis. Tenn. to-
day. while cleaning his pistol.
AT Las Animas. Colo. dance last
night Jose ReminiZo and Santiago
Platedine drew their revolvers and be-
gan shooting at each other. The lat
ter was killed.
In shooting affair at Paradox VAL
ley, Colo, Cam Young. 2. worthless
character, was killed by Thomas Pep
per. Il ranchman. Pepper was seri-
ously wounded.
William Bowers. town marshal OF
Gallup, N. Mex, has not been mur-
llered, as was feared, but has fled the
country. A shortage in his accounts
has been discovered.
Budd IIuclsey, a member of the
Cook gang was captured by Deputy
Marshal Jim Merson at the house of
a friend in the Cherokee bottoms. near
Afuskogee, Ind. T., Sunday night.
A nan who was run over and cut
to pieces by Kansas Pacific train
Saturday night at Denver has been
identified as John Il. Eldridge, a water
inspector. He is said to have broth
er in Chicago who is millionaire.
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-12
Otherwise.

jeff Garrigus an Indianapolis grave
robber, has made will, leaving his
body to the Indiana Medical college.
The Usage commission will recon.
mend abolition Of the tribal form of
government and the allotment of lands
In severalty.
Is q sermon on gambling In a church
near Winchester. Ohio, Rev. Mr.. War
den illustrated three card monte with
a pack of cards.
The decree placing certain secret
| societies under the ban of the Catho.
lie church is published.
Mrs. Keller of English, Ind, in
burning some old letters, destroyed
$2,4OO, the total proceeds of the sale
| Of her home.
William H. Dowty, a young farmer
living near ToulOn, ILL.,, was found
dead on his farm and partly eaten by
hogs.
The Oregon Pacific road, the con.
structfon and equipment of which cost
$1,OOO, ,OO0,, was sold at auction for
100000.
The body of ex-Sheriff James r.
| Curry, who died from some peculiar
disease was stolen from its grave at
| Greenwood Indiana.
Joseph Boughen, the 13-year old Gin.
cinnati boy who disappeared while
visiting the worlds fair returEed home
to spend Christmas.
A Joliet oily jury placed a valuation
Of $51,647.5O ON 14O acres of land in
LOckpOrt township, wanted for the
drainage canal.
Unless compensated for its loss of
business, the Grand Trunk road will
smash its agreement between the Ca
madam Pacific and the Western lines.
In the Frisco nine on Canyon creek
near Gem, Idaho, Patrick Sullivan and
James Carney were instantly killed
and Fred Smell was seriously injured
S. G. Holmes conducting whole
sale and retail dry goods house in
Dennfson, Tex, made an assignment
last evening. The liabilities are not
given, but will probably reach $75, 5000.
A party of New York people who
are sojourning at an Oklahoma In.
dian reservation have persuaded the
Sac and Fox Indians to perform the
Messiah dance.
H. S. Grant of Crescent City, Cal,
announced himself q candidate for SEN
ator from Michigan in the "ad" col
umns of q Detroit paper He is pre-.
sumably insane.
At Huntsville, Ala, Mrs. Ida Ross
was given verdict of $4,000 against
the Western Union Telegraph CON-
pany for failure to deliver a message
| to her husband warning him the skel-
, tons were on his track.
The fire department Of San Fran
cisco has acquired Il water tower
battery invented by a department ma
chinist, which will throw 1000 gallons,
or sixteen tons Of water Hcr minute
into a burning building.
The Boughen Ergfneeri ,g Company
Of Cincinnati assigned tt day to An
drew J. Marsh. Liabilities, $4,000;
assets, $4,000. They accepted bonds
for building water works and could
not realize on the same.
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-12
Personal JIention.

DIR. Parkhurst insists that Supt.
Byrnes must be called before the Lex
ow committee for examiSahOn.
Mrs. Pitcher, wife of Gen. Pitcher.
of Grants staff. died in Washington.
the other day.
While eating Christmas dinner at
the house of q friend in Rockford, ILL.,,
Henry B. Evans was taken i'll and died
within a few minutes.
Ex-Gov. Gear of Iowa, member OF
congress and senator-elcct, has been
stricken with apoplexy. Immediate IA
tai results are not feared.
Dennison Wheelock, director of the
Indian school, AMI Louise La Chapelle,
q Chippewa girl, were married at Car
isle, Pa. Wheelocls is graduate OF the
school.
Capt. H. S. Cocks has died at his
ranch, one mile sorth Of Brighton, Col.
He was the son of an English noble
man, and he had resided in Colorado
several years on account OF his feeble
tealth.
Queen Victoria has aged very much
during the autumn, as is confirmed ny
the most recent pictures Of her majes-
| ty. She looks her age, which is seventy
six years and six months. The rheuma-
tism in her knees is made visible In the
expression of he: countenance.
Although Beatrice Harradcn has Sc
rluded herself on a California ranch
she has formed very decided opinions
about America and Americans. She
thinks the women of America hav,
few things to complain about and sh
ad:1iires their frankness, honesty AMI
,ffection.
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-12
SCHEME TO ROB.
Charges of n Serious nrd Sennntion-
nj Nature Against Judge Kicks.

Charges of n Serious Mt d Sensntion-
nj Nature Against Judge Kicks.
Washington, Jan. 9-Charses of a
sensational character against United
States District Judge Augustus Kicks
Of Cleveland are contained In a me-
mortal presented to the house Of repre-
sentatives to-day. Representative
Johnson of Ohio secured immediate
consideration for a resolution instruct
ing the judiciary committee to invcsti-
gate the charges, and without debate
the resolution was adopted The
charges are made under oath by $. j.
Ritchie of Akron, Ohio, n wealthy cap
italist of that section. While directed
mainly at Judge licks, they il direct
ly affect Judge Burke and cX-United
States Senator Payne of Cleveland.
The charges involve losses reaching
$6.OOO.OOO. Mr. Ritchie claims to have
suffered in decisions made by Judge
Ricks affecting Canadian copper and
nickel mines.
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-12
GUBERNATon1AL CONTEST.

Gov. Rudd of California Mns Not Yet
Taken Hls Seat.
Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 9.-The legis-
lature of California convened to-day.
The Republicans have n majority in
both houses aud elected temporary Of
ficers. Gov. Budd to-day received
from Attorney General Hart an opin-
lon in which it is asserted that there
can be no gubcrnatorial contest be-
fore the present legislature, and that
the oath of office must be administered
to Budd. Tho opinion declares that
section of the political code which pro-
vides the manner Of the suberna torial
contest before the legislature is un-
constitutional in that it confsrs ju-
dietary powers OIL the legislature.
The Democrats are arranging to have
Mr.. Budd sworn iii tomorrow in joint
session of 10th houses. Prior to the
joint session. however. the two
branches will meet separately, when
the Republicans may Introduce res
olutfCn postponing the Inauguration
pending tia appoir tlfe ent of commit
tees from each house to investigate the
charges of fraud in connection with
the gubcrnatOrial election. The main
legislative interest in the rivalry for
United States senator, balloting for
which will probably commence next
Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-12
Criminal Doings.

Henry Kinnett, farmer living near
Preble, Ohio was bunkoed out Of $3,-
600 by the tin box scheme.
Two members of the Maggard gang
Of outlaws have been arrested in Edo
RADIO Springs Mo.
Albert Gordon, of Rockford, Ala, Of
good family was arrested for gambling
and hung himself in Jail.
E. r. Yerkes, nephew Of the street
railway magnatc, was locked up in
New York, after a night Of hilarity,
for inability to pay his cab driver.
Eugene 7. Casey, clerk in the post
Office at Covington, Ky, was arrested
on a charge of taking $1,000 or $1,000
from the mails.
duskogee, 1. T., is in fear Of a raid
from the Cook gang. Marshal Nc
Alester received q defiant message
from the outlaws.
Several prisoners confined in the
county jail at Phoenix, Arizona, escap-
ed and have not been recaptured.
Among the number is William Price,
under conviction for murder and SEN
fenced to be hanged in February next
Micajah Rowsey, the desperado, was
Killed at Junction City, KY, by Town
Marshal Ellis. whom he resisted. Row
sey was the last of father and seven
sons, all of whom died with their
boots on.
Lying in bed reeking with filth on
fsherman's boat at the foot Of 20
tomac street, St Louis, and surround
ed with all the evideLces of shock
ing crime. Mrs. Lizzie Martin was
found in dying condition. Her hus-
band has disappeared.
]. 8. Temple, guard in the Colum.
bus, Ohio, penitentiary, shot and kill
ed to-day Joseph O'Day, prisoner
from Cleveland, for forgery. O'Day
and two other fellows assaulted Tenn
pie because he reported them FOR in.
fraction of the rules.
George Decker, who at one time was
q well-known ball player, was ar
rested In Chicago last night on
charge Of passing worthless chec...,.
The police have arrested Decker sever.
nj times lately for the same onense,
and 1t is claimed that he is deranged
mentally.
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-12
INDIAN AGENTS.
They Hold an Informal Conference
With Secretary Smith.

With Secretary Smith.
Washington, Jan. 9.-The Sioux In
dian agents and army officers in
charge Of other reservations, who were
summoned to Washington by Commits
sioner Of Indian Affairs Browning.
held an informal conference with the
secretary of the interior to day. The
work among the Indian schools and
the problem OF eventual sclf.snstcn-
ance were the questions discussed.
Some of the agents advocated an in
crease Of attention to numbering inter-
ests as a means OF selfsrpport. The
agents were accompanied by Com
missioner Browning. They will he
given reception by the president in
a few days, aud other conferences will
probably be held with Secretary Smith
and Commissioner Browning 1'he fol-
lowing agents were at the conference:
Capt. p. II. Ray, Shoshone agency,
Wyoming: Lieut.. w. A. Mercer. La
poipte, Wis; Robert NJ. Allen, White
Earth, Mimi; I. G. Wright, Rosebud.
S. D.; james A. Smith, Frederick
Trcon, Crow Greek ard Lower Brule,
s. D.; Peter Couchman, Cheyenne
River, S. D., and James Mclaughlin,
Standing Rock, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-12
THE DEAD JUSTICE.
Memorial Adopted by the Member
of the Minneosnt Mr.

Memorial Adopted by the Members
of the Minneosat Nrr.
st. Paul, Jan. 9.-The memorial SER
vices held in honor of th. late chief
Justice, Hon. James Il. Gilfillan, in the
senate chamber at the state capitol,
were attended by the members of the
supreme court. many of the district
court judges of the Twin Cities and
a large number of the most prominent
mombcrs o. the bar in the state.
Short addresses We're made by promi-
nent lawyers, judges and former asso-
ciatcs and friends of the deceased,
each speaking in the warmest praise
Of the life, character and ability Of
the late chief justice. The memorial
address was made by Attorney Cen
eral Childs, which. with other ad-
dresses, were ordered spread upon the
records Of the court.
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-12
Unfortunate Events.


At Nineland,. N. j., a fast express
train collided with carriage nd killed
three of the occupants.
The bark South Chief was abandon
ed in waterlogged condition off Cape
Flattery. Her crew was saved by a
passing vessel.
Thirteen persons were killed and
many injured in an excursion train
wreck at Chelford, Eng.
Nearly 100000 feet Of lumber and
twenty loaded railway cars were de-
stroyed ut Burlington, vt. The loss Is
put at. $150,OO0.
Mrs. Julia Harrigan, widow who
lived alone at Terre Haute, Ind. fell
out of bed in such way as to break
her neck.
Ira Lezenbeaz, a farmer living in
Clinton township, was killed ut Lo-
gansport, Ind, while attempting to
alight from swiftly moving Wabash
passenger train.
The accident to the Oregon & Navi-
cation company's train at BOlles juno
tion, WASH, in which Engineer Rob-
ert Walker was killed Is believed to
have been the work of conspiracy.
The mangled remains of an Indian
named William Wesigeshek, living at
Indiantown, Mich, on the Kawkawlin
river were found on the Michigan Cen
tral track, near West Bay City.
Anna Maud Brewer who fatally shot
Gideon Latimer December 13, was Civ.
en- q preliminary hearing in the muni.
cipal court at Linn, Mass, and was
held on the charge of manslaughter.
E. C. Ruddy, cigar manufacturer
Of Richmond, Ind, met with a terrible
death while returning home from Cam
bridge City. He drove over steep
embankment, his horse fell on him
and he was instantly killed.
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-12
CONGRESS-.
Nut Little Business Done Owin9
to Gen. Posts DEATH

nut Little business Done Owing
to Gen. Posts Death.
Washington, Jan. 9.-The senate ad-
journed shortly after .; O'Clock as q
mark of respect to the memory Of
Representative Post If Illinois. A
speech by MIR. I'clfer pop., .<an.) in
support Of ii service pension law for
the benefit OF soldiers and sailors Of
the late war, and another by Mr..
Mitchell (Rcp., OrO in behalf Il the
Nicaraguan canal hill. occupied most
Of the time of the session. Mr.. Lodges
resolution regarding the withdrawal of
American ships from Hawaii was tax
Ell up. but was laid aside until to-
morrow. when it will be fur: her de-
bated. Mr.. Ransom (Dem., y. g., was
elected president pro tenn Of the SEN
ate to act in the absence Of President
Stevenson and Mr.. Harris.
The house adopted suitable II. .c'u-
tions OH the death of Gen. Post, ard
after the appointment of Il committee
to accompany the remains TO Illinois.
the honse adjourned.
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-12

Toron+o Ont To, @. eo,, mi,
u+os ,,aforo go o;,,ooi, .h;s .,,oa,,. Lew i4 aar
wes I;sooyored y i'm " thu 1s ,,noa,nns+ nas -
+ha cin%a ,,,,;1a;nn ~ o,' .n +ta blse. ennsa ~ ~
Yo,,nn and Maind s+rna+s m inc TIn nI. oiarua ~,
wos girar ,,,t haeana tha e.s4 4e "a, a".n' ~.
rived t1omos % ,vo,a no"nnm i US f>,e ,ue' a.. a..
,erv w;ndow FROM, oa ,rat +e hasn,,ont
a. +,a v.;nn uns sa'lIa hIam;,n ~ p"IsJ hn;si.i,
from tho sont1, and t,,o f,ra ~. tIrootamad .sny
tn snraod onotha,. a1ar,,, M h.a,,.,'t ~
entire fire. donartmant ~ 70 o'vu". t%e s,'nr a,e
Chief Ardooh and firo ,oon Nc 'n ,no,ntod nito.i
nnon tho cosnice % aronnd % f1'a t,rst sr Stow
az the Globe officn and vnra @ 'nno hreS I.Hy iny
windows to ;n,roIroo o +io III l,osa Seen5 ,.ha1
rho nnrthwest vol, fro, , +1,n "se .o",,,n M,c
m t;va stories fol- foil VIII, n y onas,, me nIe mhe
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-12
FAST NEWS SERVICE.
DR.. Daniel H. Craig Dies in New

DR.. Daniel j. Craig Dies IN New
Jersey.
Asbury Park, N. j., Jan. 8.-Daniel
H. Craig, who was the first general
manager of the New York Associated
Press, is dead here. He was upward
Of eighty years of age. He retired
from connection with the New York
Associated Press about 1867. Mr..
Craig was the originator of the fast
news service in the Calted States, a
field in which his efforts antedate the
Introduction of the electric telegraph
by few years. The medium of com.
munication he employed in those early
days was carrier pigeons. At first his
operations were between New York
and Boston, and later between Boston
and Halifax. At first he was engaged
upon his own account, but in 1847 he
entered into an agreement with WILL
lam Swaine and A. s. Bell, joint pro-
prietors of the Philadelphia Ledger
and Baltimore Sun, which by degrees
developed into the Associated Press.
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-12
Petition for IrrIgntlon.

Bottincau. N. D., Jan. 9.-V. B. No
BILE and Henry G. Dana have petit
toned the county commissioners to es-
tablish two irrigation districts, the
first TO be known as District No. 1,
and containing 7GO acres of land, all
the property of Mr.. Noble, and the
other to be known as the Oak Creek
Irrigation district, containing 312
acres. the property Of Mr.. Dana. This
is probably the first practical attempt
at irrigation ever undertaken in the
state.
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-12
DREEN Is MISSING.
Fears Are Entertained That He Hos
Been the Victim Of E0ul Play

Been the Victim of Foul Play.
Butte, Mont, Jan. 0.-Peter Brecn,
district master workman of the *. Of
L., who went to New Orleans in No
vember to attend the knights of Ia
Dor convention, has not been heard
from since his arrival in New Orleans,
and his friends in Butte feel certain
that he has met with foul play. He
was expected to be back early in De-
ccmber, and although every effort has
been made to ascertain his where
abouts, no trace Of him has been
found. Breen was a violent man in
debate and fearless. and as he be-
longcd to the Powdcrly minority, it is
believed that he made fatal enemies
at the convention. Brcen has for years
been prominent as labor leader and
organizer all over the Northwest, and
figured conspicuously in many strikes
and labor troubles.
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-12
THE FINANCIAL BILL
SUBSTITUTE MEASURE ENnORsED
BY A DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
The Vote Stood 81 to 80, and the Re-
suit of the Caucus IL Accepted
With Considerable Apprehension
by Friends of the Bill.

washington, Jan. 0.-By q vote of
81 to 81 the Democratic house caucus
voted to endorse the Carlisle substi-
tute currency bill now before the
house. Speaker Crisp took the lead in
presenting the resolution and in Wig
orously urging the necessity of its
adoption. The committee on rules
was Instructed t.. bring in rule to
close debate. Efforts to amend Mr..
Crlsp's resolution were voted down,
one OF the adverse votes showing only
thirteen members of the caucus favor
able to an issue Of bonds to retire the
grccnhacks.
IIe result OF the caucus is accepted
with considerable apprehension by
friends of the bill, Notwithstanding the
passage of the resolution of endorse
ment. The 81 votes which the meas
llrc commanded in caucus is far short
or the number necessary to pass it in
the house. 1t is the belief, however,
that many of the 80 votes recorded
against the resolution will be changed
now that the Carlisle bill has the
prestige of the caucus endorsement
hut there were several prominent
leaders who asserted at the close Of
the caucus that the vote showed con-
clusively that the bill could not pass.
Mr.. Cochran of New York stated
early in the day that If the caucus
was to be binding lie would not enter
1t. and it was understood that others
would pursue the same course. AS as
surances were given them that the
caucns would be advisory rather than
binding, Mr.. Cochran and his essoci-
ates concluded to attend. Following is
the resolution prepared by Mr.. Spring
er and introduced by Speaker Crisp:
"Resolved, That it is the sense of
this caucus that the Carlisle currency
bill should be passed by the house Of
representatives substantially as pre-
sented in the substitute which has
been printed in the Record, and which
will be offered at the proper time by
the chairman Of the committee on
banking and currency, and that the
committee on rules be requested to re-
port an order tomorrow Immediately
after the reading of the journal which
shall provide for its consideration for
one more day for general debate and
thereafter under the five-minute rule,
and final vote thereon at the near
est time practicable during the week."