davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-26

yield at 100000 10 10000 bales. But an
other very good feature was the activity
in spot cotton, not only in Liverpool. bur
IN the south, where prices were rapidly
rising 1t Is believed 10 be the best pos
sIble foundation for the bullish argument.
New York and the continent bought free
", and although there was considerable on
the big advance the net Improvement for
the day was marked. AT one time there
was some weakness, owing to increased
receipts at some Of the ports and interior
towns, but II was transitOry. A big wave
of buying orders soon lifted the price 10 a
higher level The friends Of cotton predict
stiA higher prices this fall,l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-26
DRY GOODS.

New York, Sept. 25.-There has been a
somewhat better attendance of buyers
in the dry goods market to-day, and re-
ports disclose some Improvement in mail
orders also Prices are often irregular
but il Is irregulaFity arising from uneven
upward progress and never from easier
condition. Business is, however, still
quiet generally in staple and fancy cOttons
and in the wooden and wOrsted goods
departments. Cotton dress fabrics are
generally firm. The advance in wool at
the London wool sales yesterday inclines
the wooden and worsted goods division
toward a firmer tone
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-26
JAY GOULD's EARLY FRIEND.
Helen Gould Gives Scholarship to
His Grandson
From the New York Worll

IUW tHe NOV IOIh " ORD.
Poughkeepsie, Sept. 17.-When the late
Jay Gould was boy his lot was cast
in the little village Of Hobart, Della
ware county. Robert Wilson, father Of
DR.. John p. Wilson Of this city, was
blacksmith there. He took young Gould
into his house and for three years board
ed him and sent him to school In re-
turn for this Gould kept Mr.. Wilson's
accounts.
Robert Wilson is long since dead Lfv-
ing at RoXbury, Delaware county, is
Mrs. Charles Hicks, a daughter of Rot
ert Wilson. She has a son, Samuel q
years old, who Is ambitious to gain
college education. About ten days ago
the family were surprised to receive from
Helen Gould an offer of a non-competi-
tive scholarship in the University of New
York for the young man, in memory OF
the kindness Of his grandfather TO her
father. 1t will. Of course, be accepted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-26
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

New York, Sept 25.-Peaches irregular
in price, some fancy slightly exceeding
quotations Sweet potatoes plentiful
quiet and weak Peaches, carriers. 81 .O0;5
LIS; crate, 75cG$l.50 basket 65c0IS1 Is. Po-
tatoes sweet 81 JD6lI rs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-26
NAVAL STORES

Spirits Turpentine-The market opened
nrm at 25Ssc for regulars, with sales of
lOn casks. The strong demand carried
the price upward and at the closing of the
market at the Board of Trade, the price
was 25s4c with sales of 200 casks reported.
Rosin-There was a recovery in the
price of water white at the closing of the
market to-day, sales being reported at
500 There was a fair demand at the cur
rent quotations At the Board of Trade a
the first call at II o'clock a. m, the mar
ket was bulletined firm at yesterdays
prices, and 6 being bulletined at the
outside prices. The sales at the first call
were 624 barrels. At the last call at 4
O'Clock p. m, the market was bulletined
firm with an advance of loo on water
white and part decline of sc on G. The
sales reported We're 2.912 barrels.
Note-In yesterdays report it should
have appeared that the sales of water
rels at $3.50.
The following were the quotations at
the close of the market to-day at the
Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-26
RICE.

The market is quiet. The following
quotations are posted at the Board of
Trade:
q3Ac; prime, 4Aq41kc; head, SC; job lots,
1sa14c higher.
Roughl5cq$1.2 per bushel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-26
ding futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest Lowest. Closln

The cash quotations were as follows:
Flour; there was a moderate local and
good export demand for -four: bids from
London were Cd higher; the feeling was
firm; No. wheat. 5Sd59hc: red. 59d6Oc.
No. corn, Sl9sgSlAe oats, lshql9Izc.
rye S Ssc. PORK, % ;59q Lard. s5.I71sg
5.S71s; sides, S5.62hd5.75. Whisky. sl.22
Cincinnau, o.. Sept. 25.-Flour, market
quiet and prices unchanged. Wheat. mar
ket demand firm, but quiet; No. 2 red
G6c bid. Corn steady. oats quiet, and
small demand; No. white, 24c. Pork
more active and steady; mess, 500; clear
mess, $ll.O0; family, $ll00 Lard firm and
fair demand; steam leaf, csc: kettle csc;
prime steam. 5.70c. Bacon steady and good
demand loose shoulders, GAc loose short
rib sides, sac; loose short clear sides
CSC; box meats worth nc more. Dry
sailed meats firm and active; loose shout
ders, 514c: loose short ribs. SIC; loose short
Whisky quiet but steady; sales, 509 bar
rels at $1.22.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 25.-Flour I'M
changed; wheat lower; September 5Sc; De-
er; September, 271zc; December, 2l5sc;
May, 26Q26Ac Oats higher; September
lSQlSlsc; May 2lBc, Pork. standard
choice, $50 Bacon. shoulders, &c; longs
6Ac: clear ribs, sac; short clear 6Hc Dry
sailed meats, shoulders, Sac; ribs. 5000
5$5c; CLEAR, 54Oq5.45c. High wines steady
Baltimore. Sept. 25.-FIour firm. Wheat
firmer; No. red spot and September
63dG3Ac; October 63A@631zc; December
65Is065ssc; steamer No. red 6Od6OA c I;
southern by sample 63Q64l5c; do on grade
61q64c. Corn, dull mixed spot 393sGI39izc /;
September 4Oc asked; October 3Sla 13s5so;
year S4a3414c; January 33i2G335sc; southern
white corn 39c; do yellow 41N42izf Oats
firm, demand good; No. white western
Hq271zc; No. 2 mixed do 241R@25c. Rye
steady; No. 2, 4a45c; nearby 4sc. Hay,
firm, active demand choice timothy S15O
Grain freights quiet. Coffee, firm 16c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-26

Its Mother-Oh, John, joint What
shall we do? Baby has swallowed his
rattle.
Its Father-Do nothing. Now he'll
always have it with him. and we won't
have to be forever looking for il when
he cries.-TOwn and Country Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-26

board to-day .............. l1OS 1875 sos
Stock same day last year ..... IS, 564 108 1917
Receipts same time last week 303 2,175
Charleston, S. c., Sept. 25.-Turpentine
firm al 25c; receipts, "A casks. Rosin.
good strained. firm at S1.O5 to s1.25; re-
ceipts, 324 barrels.
Wilmington n. C.. Sept. 25.-Rosin firm;
strained S112la; good strained $1.I7lk.
Spirits turpentine steady; machine, 255sc;
irregular, 251sc. Tar steady at Sl.20. Crude
turpentine firm; hard, 81 10; soft, $150; vir-
gin, $3.50.
Receipts turpentine, 5S4 casks.
New York, Sept. 25.-Rosin quiet and
steady strained common to good, S1.456D
150. Turpentine firm and quiet at 2SAG
2S34c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-26

EAST BOUND
No a. No. Is
local frt Mail and
daily eN. Express.
sunday. Daily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-26

No. Il NO3I
Nail and local fr't
Express daily
Daily. 'eX. sun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-26
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA RAILW.

The shortest of All Lines to Montgomery. Mobile.
thereby
XI@f7s.T5 fl7ST=S-I9 =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27

ColuNDtA, S G.. April 26,-Judgs
Nathan Cod, OF wcs. Virginia, aud the
state OF South Carolina, arc likely to
lock horns. Despite the temporary in
junction he granted in the United
States court restraining dispcnsary Of
fecrs from seiElne liquor brought into
the state in violation Of the diipousary
law, to-day con,table,, acting under or
des from Governor Evans, seized
liquors in several parts OF the state.
They a,c in contempt OF Judge COTS
order and it i, expected tha. ho will
promptly ,ako steps 10 punish them.
II Governor Evans attempts, to protect
them there will be q lively claih OF au.
ihoriiy.
10 an interview given to tho press n
few days ago Governor Evans stated
that he intended to enforce the law 70.
Gari.ess OF Judge GoHs injunction,
which he Intended TO treat with con-
tempt, and tina. Judge Got might make
the most OF il.
Judge Colts temporary injunction
was Issued at Clarksburg. IS. Va. on
petition OF DR.. Sampson Pope and J. +.
J. Caldwell, in the case OF Dunb bar VS..
the State, Board Of Control and +. VI.
MiIiOn, commissioner. and il made per-
manent, practically destroys the effect
Of the dispensary law.
The important portion OF tho order is
that the deisndau,s-the dispensary
authorities, their agents. officers, and
employees. and tho sherltis and police
officers OF the state Of South Carolina,
or OF any municipality therein-be en-
Joined and restrained until the further
order OF the court, from interfering III
any manner whatsoever with the COM
merce between the states, and, to that
end, they are hereby restrained from
Interfering with the agents or em-
p!oyes of'the common carriers in said
state in any manner whatsoever while
transporting, holding, or delivering
articles OF commerce brought by said
common carriers into the stale, or in
ierierIng in Gny manner whatsoever
with articles OF commercS 70 brought
iato the state willis in the hands Of the
coasIgnees thereof.
The rule to show cause Is made re-
!1rnab!e before Judge Golf hero on May
>. On the face Of the temporary order
OF Injunction any one can order liquor
shipped mere TO him, and it cannot bo
lutertered with by any one, even after
Il ia delivered. till May .. Those who
Do this will, OF course, run the risk Of
Subsequent prosecution. il the iniunc-
lion is not made permanent Every
body is discussing the situation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27
REV. BELLS CASE.
birmingham Police Arc Beginning tc
Tako Action in tho Matter.


birmingham Police Arc Bcrinnins to
Tako Action In tho Matter.
LONDON, April 26.-Additional in.
quiries regarding the Rev. Jonathan
Bell. OF Old Barry, near Birmingham,
who is suspected OF having been con.
cerned in the death, in hospital at De-
troit, OF an Euclish girl named Emily
Hall, show that in his address to his
congregation after hi, return from the
United States, ne stated that he had
stayed, while in America. with his
bsothcr.in.law, Congregational minis.
ter at St. Clair, Kansas.
Ills thoughtprobable that tho father
Of the dead girl and somo OF his friends
will 20 10 the United States. as they
are anxious to make complete investi-
CATION OF tho circumstances attending
her death.
For somo weeks past tho Rov. Mr..
Bell has been selling tho contents OF his
libraryon tho plea OF disposinG Of his
surplus books.
Tho Sheffield Gazette says the police
have begun to take action in tho matter
Mt tho request Of Mr.. Hall, father Of the
dead girl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27

HAVANA, April 20.-A reception TO
Captain General Dc Campos waa given
at tho capitol to-day. General Ardis,
brothor-iu.law Of Marshal De Campou,
gave the now captain general an afec-
tomato welcome in the namo Of tho
army. He reiterated in strong termu
tho adhesion to the captain general OF
those whose motto ia discipline and
love OF nation and king.
In reply Marshal Do Campoa said hs
knew tho difficulties With which he had
to contend, but declared that the iniur-
reciion would soon be brought to an
end. He stated that operations against
the rebels would not bo suspended un-
der any circumstances. He had given
strict orders to the several columns Of
government troops that they were not
to retire before the rebels unless the
latter should bc in strongly superior
force and oblige them to do 40, He
would reward those who performed
meritorious actions, but he would de-
mand the exact fulfillment OF duty, and
those who did not do their duty would
be punished.
Continuing, Marshal De Campos do
clsred that he had come to carry on tho
war as humanely q, possible. He had
given strict orders that non-combatantu
and that their families must be treated
with respect and furthermore that the
prisoners and wounded must be treated
kindly. Ou.ragos on women and other
immoral actions would meet with
speedy and severe retribution. he did
not want any one to ever be able to say
that he had consented to such actiong.
In Spain it was hoped that all the loyal
people Of Cuba would support each
other and himself in order that the in.
sprrection shoeld be speedily quelled.
His only desire was 10 bring about
peace in the island. The press and all
the political parties manifest great con.
fdence in the elevated spirit in which
Marshal De Campos is carrying out hiu
delicate mission.
The insurgents in the Manzanillo dis
trics have adopted the tactics followed
in previous risings, and are leyying ON
the ownership OF plantations for con-
tributions OF money and arms. Threats
are made by the insurgents that il their
demands are not complied with, tho
torch will be applied to the fields of
standing cane and the plantation build.
ing. 1t is reported hero that two negro
bands have risen in Banes, near Gibara,
in the northern part OF the province Of
Santiago dc Cuba.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27
SIGNIFICANT TALK

By tho Japnne.s aI,nis,rr-Tho Uni,,d
State. Looked to for Friondly Inter.
ference on Behalf OF Japan In tho Rus.
sian Matter.
W,s,rr,oros April oG. NTini,,or
y,.; ~ A..
hu''no, oi '"P"'' 'o,'ay sa'o Inc Asso'
ciated Press very significant Interview
on the eastern question. Ilo said that
in hi. or;nion IN, commcrciol in,or,.,,
- Ir.;,sI c.. H. a.. 49,,
VI 'uo on''ou '''''' !" NV ''s'' p"f'
ticularly in Japan, nre 80 much moro
extensive and i'm nportant than those OF
Gcrmanv or rronc, tbnt i. vould bc
s,...,i. ,..,.,I,,. l., "a. =
e'i''"eh'ly u'a''ap,o Ill '''o oYo"' oi +"
Franco.Gcrmnn alliance with Russia to
prevon. tho contamination Of tho peace
,,,o,v for thu U,l,od s,o.ca .o tall, n,
- T .I ~.
ae'''o pa'' =" oii'hos''"s sueu "'i ai'''
ancc. Mr.. kurino wished it to be cloar.
" uudora,ood, howover, that this was
hi. r,r,onoI co,vic,;on II, had M,
hn at raco;ysJ any ins,rrc,ions f,ar,
T III, '" nnrorn,nou, u, ,nI ,horo naJ ho.n ''' nn
.m,,c.,ion az" S or an ogicial or rnoIicinI n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27
THE VICTIMS
or tho TcrrlbIo PRO u, Montreai-SnmeI
Oftho Injured.

Ottno lDJureU.
MONTREAL, April 2G.--Nono oil the
victims Of lait nights fro Ia dead. Tho
following Is tho liat Of injured as far Us
can be ascertained:
Elevene Guilmottc, brought OIL. un.
conscious from smoke; Mary GOlInas.
knocked down and troddon upon. Head
and buck hurt; Mary Porrior Lullour,
ribs broken while crowding iuto tho
hoist; Alisa Curpentior, head cut, badly
injured; LiouOl Redard, jumping from
fourth fiat. fatally injured Sarah Scra.
phin, badly hurt; Mary Flynn, badly
hurt; Maxine Cokaz. both lags broken;
Francois FOrtier, ribs broken; Mary
Latieur, ribs broken; l.. RoscUllc, Inter
nally injured; Adele Gagnon. badly cut /;
Joseph Belaud, twenty-five years, tori.
bly, burned; August Cauchon. twenty.
five years, scalp wound and right arm
broken; A. Finley, twenty years, inter
nal Injuries.
One oil tho most serious caSes hich
have been received at tho hospital ia
that OF Alphonsin ThidbCadeHu, who is
20 years old aud lives at 4Si Plessis
street. sho has been hur. terribly ia-
ternally by jumping from the window
and has also broken her hack. She is
dying. Pat Cronin, fireman, had his
arm badly cut and John Cousiueau had
his back hurt.
Rosanna Beaucamp, Is years, injured
internally and fractured collar bone |;
cannot recover.
Ida Forth, 81 years. severe internal
injuries; dying.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27

GAINESVILLE, FLA, April pa letter
received to-day from one of the campo
of Cuban insurgents, written to friend
in this city by Captain Hanna,
tho Pennsylvania, in command OF an
independent company Of American
volunteers, details the experiences of
the company since leaving camp Liberty
and up to the arrival April 20 in sight
of Puerto Principe. On the 18th bat
tie was fought with the Spaniarda Out
OF 1850 men the insurgents lost 2S5.
Captain Hanna himself was wounded,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27
CHINESE GOVERNMENT

Requested by Russia to Delay tho EatifI.
eation-rhe Emperor not Pleased witt
the Treaty.
LONDON, April 27.-The Shanghai cor.
respondent Of the lines telographs:
"Russia has requested the Chinese
government to delay for few days tho
ratification OF the peace convention on.
,crcd into by the Chinese and Japanese
plenipotentiaries at shomonosoki.
II believe that Japan WAS surprised
by tho protests made by Russia, France
and Germany against the permanent
annexation by Japan OF territory on the
Chinese mainland. The despatch Of tho
latest Japanese expedition to Por, Ar.
thur was ordered for the purpose OF
allaving the discomfort that exists In
that portion OF tho army which has not
shared in the honors Of the campaign,
and also to force the Pekin government
TO ratiiy the peace treaty"
A Pekin dispatch to the Times SAYS
1t Is the cession Of southern Manchuria,
as provided Tor in the treaty OF peace,
that Is chiefly opposed in the Chinese
capital. The agreement 10 this end.
made by Ii Hung Chang. specially
gricves the emperor, because the prov.
ince OF Mauchuria is the ancestral por.
ton OF the empire. There 10 less oppo-
stion regarding the cos,ion OF the isl.
and OF Formosa, which is a new prov.
iuce. Tho other articles OF tho treaty
are regarded as pearable.
Several governors and some OF tho
generals oppose submission TO the pub.
lie proclamations that have been made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27
AN EXPLANATION
or Our Gbvsrnmcnrs Course In tho
NlearnguA Aiialr.


WASHINGTON. April 2G.-In oxplan.
alton OF tho refusal Of tho adminls,ra-
ton to entertain NicaraSua's appeal for
protection against Great Britain, II 10
now leornod that tho United States 10
rc'orvinE Its energies so as to deal With
tho Venezuelan question bocomingly,
when tho crisis there, which cannot
much longer DO averted, Is reached.
Tho British government has becn givon
to understand that the United Statos
docs not take issue with It rs to the
right to o1acs m indemnity and reason.
ablo ropara,ion from Nicaragua, consid-
ering tho gravity OF tho oIenso COM
mittcd by the Nicaraguan government
In eNpolling British official and British
subject. from Nicaragua In defiance Of
all principles OF international law and
comfy.
The fact that tho Americans who
wore expelled q. tho same time by tho
Nicaracuans were afterwards yolunta-
rily permitted TO return 10 tho country,
has not in any degree served to palliAio
tho offence committed against Great
britain und against civilization, in the
eye OF our state department.
IN contoniing 10 tho execution OF tho
Briti,li programme in Nicaragua. how
ever. the state department was very
careful to give full uotica that II should
not permit the British TO annex foot OF
Nicaragaan soil, nor to interfere with
tho republican form ot government
there. It was fully intended that the
notice should bo taken as an exposl-
tion OF tho position ot our gov
e'nment In the matter. and Il is as.
serted that the fears expressed by the
Latin American diplomatists here, that
the landing OF British troops at Coriuto
would be tho forerunner OF a forcible
occupation by the British OF the terri
tory in dispute between Great Britain
and Venezuela is without foundation.
Ambassador Bayard, at London, 10 we'll
acquainted with the views Of tho Presi.
dent in this matter, and It may bo
stated positively that no will not
tolerate the occupation OF the
territory to the westward OF the
famous Schomberg line by Great
Britain. Secretary Gresham, there is
reason 10 believe, has caused Mr.
Bayard to be informed OF the position
that will be assumed by the United
States, namely-that it cannot permit
the eSsention OF the British claim 10
the territory west OF the Schonberg
line and the occupation OF tina. Tertiary.
at least in advance OF arbitration. As
there Is still remote prospect that
Great Britain will 80 far heed our prior
urgent representations a. to the consent
to submit the entire, the boundary
question to arbitration. II may be that
Mr., Bayard has regarded it a, inadvisa.
ble at present 10 communicate this con-
cluslon reached by tho President TO the
British foreign Office. and that 1t will be
withheld until the clash, which is inc
vttable in the absence of au agreement
to abi,rate the dill aud difficulty, occurs
on the Venezuelan boundary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27
SONcwk Yet.

WAsHrsoToS, D. c., April 26.-Up to
a late hour tonight DR.. Guzman, the
Nicaraguau minister, had not received
any dispatches from his government in
dica,ing what, il anything, has trans.
pired in connection with the British
uItimatum. A difference OF opinion
exists in diplomatic circles as to the
precise time at which the ultimatum ex.
pires. somo persons holding TO tho belief
that it expired las, night at midnight,
whIlo others contend that midnight to.
night marka the limit. From cablos so
far received by DR.. Guzmau he 10 OF tho
opinion that the limit OF time was up 1t
midnight last night, but in tho absence o {
any later nuws, he thinks that como ad.
dit!onnl time, probably twenty.four
hours, has been granted to Nicaragua
within which 10 make an answer. Ho
ia, however. in tho dark, q, to what
really has occurred.
The minister soems 10 believe the
matter was settled. but in wha. manner
and on what terms he docs no. ADVANCE
an opinion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27
THREE BURIED

In the Sand nud Two Taken Out Dead
At Ludlow, Ky,
CINCINNATI, O., April 26,-At Ludlow,
KY, near the Pullman car works, FIVE
men were shoveling sand at the bottom
OF perpendicular bank, fifty fee. high.
Two men discovered the bank yielding
at the top, alarmed their companions
and barely escaped themselves. The
other three were buried in the sand.
Two hundred operatives in the Pull
man shops joined in tho rescue OF their
bodies. George Wilbers wa. soon
taken out alive. unharmed and resusci.
tatod. Jacob Paeger was taken out
dead at dusk and late tonight tho
buried body OF Fred Schaul had not
been recovered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27
EXCITING SCENE
In the PennsJlrnnin Legislature Aftcl
n Ruling by the Chair.


Ruling by the Chair.
HARRISBURG, PA., Aprili26.-The pro-
ceedincs in the house to-day werc
brought to an exciting close. After
many senate bills on tho second read
ing had been disposed OF. Mr.. Moore,
oil Chester, sprung a motion that the
vote be re-considered by which tho Nc.
QuoIn bill was killed last Monday. Tho
motion was adopted BY n viva voce vote.
Ar. North demanded roll call which
showed G+ yeas and iS maya. Then tho
opponents OF the bill demanded u read
ing Of the roll.
When the clerks had finished Mr.
herzog called attention OF the speaker
2ro TEN, Mr.. Cochranc, OF Armstrong,
% the iact that Messrs. Richey Rhodes
and several othsr members ucrc credit.
Cd rs having voted in tho affirmative
sShen they were not in the chamber.
SeVe'a! other members arose to ques.
Ioa oil privilege and stated that their
ao'ent colleagues were recorded. Mr.,
Iochtano stated that he would not re-.
eognize any other members who arose
70 a question Of privilege. IIis decision
Ta'areetcd with hisscs and iaint ap.
pause. Immediately Speaker Walton
Eepped on tho platform and the coniu.
non partly subsided. Mombera crowded
around tho desk to protest against tho
ruling Of the speaker pro tenn. A mo-
"aa TO adjourn was offered and carried.