davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-22
news OF THE SOUTH Side
Ninth Annual Report Of the Germania
Building and Loan Association.
STOCK NATURES IN SIX MONTHS
Fewer Cars and Loss Time for Round
Trip Is the New Programme for This
sido-May Hop of Scranton
Athletic Club.

Nine years ago the Germania Build
ing and Lean association opened the
sale of stock Of its first series, and
reports from the auditing committee
have been distributed among the stock
holders, showing the financial standing
of the organization at the completion
Of its ninth year, which will be tomor-
row. The series will mature in six
months and shares in the new associa-
tion may be had by applying the first
pay night to take place next July. The
present standing of the organization set
forth in the report gives the apparent
value Of each share at $1SS.70. All the
securities covering the outstanding
loans are approved by the auditors.
The following are the officers: Jacob
kunz, president; Robert p. Koehler,
vice president; Christian Fickus, treas
urer; Jacob F. Millar, secretary; and
the directors are: christian Storr
John Scheuer, jr., John Hahn, jr,
Charles Scheuch, George Neber, ST.,
Peter Robling, ST., r. A. Zimmerman,
Frank Harder.
New Street Car Schedule.
Quite a shake-up took place in the
service on the South Side and Moosic
car lines yesterday. The schedule,
which month ago had been In force
for week, was resumed and will con-
tinue until the management of the COM
pany finds 1t to be impracticable. One
car has been taken off and the round
trip to the city line will have to be
made in forty-five minutes, instead Of
an hour. Cars will run to Moosic at in
tervals Of forty-five minutes instead Of
every half hour; and this change, the
traction officials promise, will give the
patrons of the South Side as good a
service and swifter transit than here
tofore. The change in the crews sends
Motorman James Higgins to Green
Ridge Peoples line, alternating on
Stone avenue line. Conductor Adam
Pantle, an old favorite, comes back on
the South Side, after an absence Of
several months.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-22

brought in two runs, which virtually
gave the game to Providence. Attend
ance. 1900. Weather clear and very
chilly. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-22

PURE RICH BLOOD is essential to
good health. because the blood is the
vital fluid which supplies all the organs
with life. Hoods Sarsaparllla Is the great
blood purifier.
HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable,
harmless. effective. do not pain or gripe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-22
Building Of the Sewer.

The West Lackawanna avenue sewer
is rapidly nearing completion, but the
repair of the road is, as yet, impossible,
and vehicles suffer much inconvenience
in ascending or descending the hill. A
quantity of material for the paving Of
the avenue, between the railroad and
Ninth street, has been placed on the
ground, but as yet work has not been
begun on the pavement. The hill road,
before it was torn up by the sewer
operation, was in a fine state, the Trac-
tion company having macadamized the
thoroughfare last fall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-22
The League Formed.

Monday next will witness the first
game in the 1916 year base ball league
series. The boys have formed organi-
cation, and the following clubs will
battle for an imaginary pennant:
Comets, Young Americans, Frog Hol-
low Warblers, and the West Side Stars
A name for the league has not as yet
been chosen, though the name "Barnie"
has been suggested. The 15-year-old
boys have also organized and will soon
play the first scheduled game. Chal-
lenges will be found in the sporting de-
partment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
Retnrned Klder.

Elder Carton BrAlsy called this after
noon aud reported his labora In the
Southern States mission. Hts field OF
operations were In the South Carolina
conference. When he fret arrived 10
that field tho feeling was very bitter
against the Latter-day Saints, but that
Is now removed and they ind no diff
Guilty In approaching tho people. Tue
FIRST steps taken are 10 the governors
and mayors aud prominent citizens to
whom they announce their message
anu meet with good receptions as a
rule, During his absence Elder Braley
has baptized fourteen new members
into the Cnurch. Ho lett his home In
Franklin, Idaho, On September 90,
1898, and arrived In this city, on his
way home this morning. His health
has been excellent during his absence,
In Juue, 1894, he wss arrested on .
charge 0f vAgEaucy, although he had
ton collars IA HE pocket, and sent o.
Iail, In the city OF Columbia, He
gave bonds In the sum Of 500, Hp.
psAled tho case ~ the district court, ~
thB next term Of which no was ac.
quilted. He says tha people OF the
southern States arc extremely h0spt.
able 10 the Elders lAbOTing there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
SILVER QUESTION.
Resolutions Introduced 10 The Trans
mississippi Congress
AGAINST UNLIMITED COINAGE
ny This Country Alone--Oiher Topics
Considered nj TodaJ's
Session.

OMAHA, Nov. 20.-The annual cleo
lion OF officers Of the Transmisslsiipii
Commercial Congress was the ntsi
order OF business this morning, but the
work in this direction was Glow.
Preliminary to taking NJ the regular
program, r.. w. Richardson, Of
Omaha, introduced tho following
declaration Numerically opposite to
the free silver resolution previously
offered by Governor Prince:
The TrAnsmlssi.slppi Commercial
Congress nj its eighth annual session
respectfully presents TO the COngress OF
the United S,ates:
"RecoEnlzlng the wisdom % tho
great commercial nations VI tue world
10 declaring the gold supply sll-suiil'
Client and fequiaitely atablu Tor tho
measure anu standard OF value, We
demand tho maintenance OF tho pres
ent gold standard rs basis OF our
circulation until such tins ~ the
lenuing commercial nations Of the
world shall In the course OF natural
oventa, or by international agree ment,
or otherwise, unite on ratio. We
dealfo the largest use Of silver In colin
age consistent with the recognized
standard Of value. We deny the
statements and declarations OF free
silver adyocntes that this law Of 1873,
dropping silver from coinage, was sur
feptitious legislAlion; that such logif-
latiob influences the price OF wheat or
any Other commodity; that ~ u re-
npOnsibu for the present financial de.
preston or u thousand ills 10 prolific
In the Imagination VI tho average irou
oliver enthusiast.
1--WE are opposed 20 free and unllm-
ltod ooiuago Of silver by this govern
ment, independent Of International
agreement, because we believe the 10.
tult Of such action would mean silver
mOnC-motalism, thus dropping our
nation from her cinss with tho leading
commercial nations OF the world"
A resolution by M. V. w. HOLMAN,
Of Missouri, called ON Congress ~ ~.
enact tins reciprocity clause OF the
Mckinley bill, nullifiod by tho German
bill.
The Nicaraguan canal question was
ditcusseu by Hugh Craig, vino repre-
tsnis the San francisco chamber OF
commerce. Captain W. l.. Merry,
who was 10 speak on this matter, wrs
unable 10 be present.
The remainder OF the morning was
devoted 10 addresses on "iToight rates
and dihcrimina,iInt" By Jssae. V.
Mahonty. Of Sioux City, ana Captain
Lon BrJ son, Davenport, Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

nsnships at his disposal, that OF ways
I'D means. s. j.. Payus, Of New
York, 10, Il is thought, pretty certain 10
secure this position, which carries
with It the honor Of leading msloriu =
pn the floor. Mr.. Payne aud Mr.. Dal-
gel, Of Pennsylvania, are the two lead
ing eanuidaies for the position. But Mr..
Payne, on the other haud,is very rl1se
% Plsti, the Republican leader Of New
York, ami he 10 At me same time the
rgnkiuR Republican member OF tn.
committee. II Mr.. II I'd, therefore,
Fhp sac reiitod with baving ar eye
10 1898, can please both Senator q ray
sud Pistt by sppoiniin to the ways
and means chaifmonshlp and follow
he rules OF the precedent At the same
lime, II 10 thought very probable he
viii DO II.
General Henderson, Of Iowa, IL
thought TO be slatei for the chairman
chip OF the next most important Uom-
miiice, that VI appropriate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
For American shipping.

TACOMA, WASH, Nov. 28.-Cramp
& Cv., the Philadelphia shipbuilding
nrm, are engaged In securing data re-
garding all steamship lines plying be-
tween the United States anu foreign
Countries anu have sent here for in-
formation regarding steamship lines
radiRuug from Puget Sound. They
intend to present to CongTsss reliable
information showing what n great
hold England and other foreign ma.
lions have upon tho carrying trade Of
this c0unlry, the object being TO secure
the passage OF more favorable shipping
laws which shall make A merican ship-
building more advantageous anu profit
able. They believe that great COM
IneTce IL boon to grow up on the Pacific
ocean. CHARLES h. Camp slated to q.
L.. Holmes, OF this city, Just returned
from the East, his belief that tbs
marine laws would be 30 modified In
the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
WELCOME RAIN.
rittsburE piv'rDen JubiIant Beoarso
They can move Freight

PIrTsBuRo, Nov. 2G.-The rlvsrmon
are IubilAit. the general rain OF tho
last iorty.sight hours has brought the
river up 10 barge stage, 1000
bushels OF coal divided Into seven
tows, will start for south today. IL the
rain should continue a boating stage IL
anticipated very shortly and pomo OF
tho largest tows ever seen leaving
Pittsburg will pat out On route. Even
with every tow boat taking their fullest
capacity only small portion VI the
coal waiting can he COTTON OF. This
viii DO appreciated when the fact 10
stated that 80, 100000 bushels, twice Is
much ~ was ever before accumulated
here Al one time, is ready to no moved
The scene along the lsvee todny and
tonight was remarkable one; thuus-
Rnds Of rivermon gathered aud can.
vassed the situation. Boat supply men
were busy and everything pointed 10
an extensive movement Of coal for
southern points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
WORST STORM IN YEARS,
A "HOTling" Blizzard Strikes Chicago
and Other Places.
Accidents Reported - Loss OF Cattle
ana Sheep Reared-businsss
crippled

CHICAGO, Nov. 2G.-This dispatch Il
sent 10y the Postal Telegraph and Gable
company on the only wire working out
OF this city NJ O'Clock.
The storm which ragged hare last
night and early this morning was one
OF the worst that ever struck tho city.
This wind blow n gale ami snow fell In
great clouds. Street ana railway traiiio
was greatly delayed. The dispatches
received mere show the same state Of
affairs throughout Illinois. Quincy
reports q bowling blizzard, with snow
falling last. Telegraph aud telephone
wires are all down Ia all directions.
Peoria says the storm In still raging
snd eerious damsge 10 feared. NJ
FairbuTy, ILL.,, the sleet caused consid.
cradle damage.
On Lake Michigan the gale IL
severe ana the sea running very high.
Comparatively few vessels are out and
IL II not expected there will be much
loss OF lie. No vessels left the hATbor
last night.
In many places the storm blew down
the telephone and trolley wires In
Chicsgo, and from the latter SERIOUS
accidents were narrowly avoided; ~
II was, three horses were killed, COM
ing In contact with the trolley wires.
Several fires occurred during the
night ami made great trouble for the
department, as delays were oocasioned
Ia the tIRnHmihsiOn OF alarms. Chief
5wesnis OF Ihe fire department said;
"rhe only one thiug We did not
have 20 contend with Was freezing
water. It has been ono Of the wOrtI
nights, except in this feature, ever
have seen In which TO fght hre."
REPORT FROM ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-rhs blizzard
winch Het In here early last evening
anbsided this morning, leaving six TO
eight Inches OF snow, badly otlppling
street railways and greatly impeding
the traffic. The wires Aro down In all
directions.
The storm throughout Missouri, Ar.
kansas anu Texas was more severe
than any Tor many years. IL tho tenn
lsrature falls much lower la Texas,
there will be great loss OF cattle anu
sheep.
THE SNOW BROKE THB WIRES.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-At $3.50 a. m.
reports received as the weather bureau
office indicate that fair weather will
prevail In this section on Wednesday.
the total depth Of this snow tall since
Sunday has been about 1873 inches.
lnls Is this heaviest snowfall in Chi
oago for November In twelve ysars.
A. result VI the blizzard business OF
every sort 10 crippled IN Chicago today.
Al 1880 the Western Union Tsie-
graph company had established COM
municAtion between this city and st.
Louis and was accepting Associated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
ENGLAND Ann VENEZUELA.
Salisbury Reply to ointy New Come
pleIoh.

pletoh.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Marauls Of
Salisbury, II IL Understood, has com.
pleted his reply 10 Secretary Olney's
note regarding NentyItla. The maf-
gus was huslly engaged upon u during
the most OF last week, aud numerous
pnpOts dealing with tho subject were
sent to Hatfield house from the foreign
ofllce. II IL expected that the answer
Will be Immediately delivered to the
United Statos ambassador, Mr.. Thomas
Il. Bayard.
Nothing Ia known at the colonial
office here Of ths alleged statements VI
tue administrator Of British Guiana,
that the imperial government In pre-.
pNted TO assert ils rights by arms.
News reached hero some IBys ago that
the legislature OF that Q loBy had
acquiotced 10 the proposal OF the secfo.
taty OF state for the colonies, Mt.
Joseph Chamberlain, TO Increase the
colonial force by two inspectors anu
another Maxim guu, the legislature
also notifying the government that IL
Is prepared 10 vote anything tho colon
i9l secretary considered necessary for
tue defense Of the colony. No lurther
proposal, however, has been made by
tue Imperial government. There has
been no change In tho boundary dir
puts, and tue government, II IL added,
will not tolerate Venezuelan aggression
beyond tue Schomberg line. Other-
wise II Nv stated that the wAriiko state.
ments printed in certain Newspapers
are not founded on facts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

New YORK, Nov. 20. - Milliken
Brothers and President Cornell claim
that they will put u number OF nom
union houBesmi,hs to work today.
Frapk T.. Larry, president Of the housv.
smiths' uaiou, says he did not believe
tho em plOyss would be able to resume
work today. He aaid that 500 OF the
strikers had been given their strike
pay, anu that they were iirm in their
Denomination to mold out against the
employers. In all about 5000 men are
out at present, but the strikers assert
that 10000 other laborers VIII go out In
sympAthy VITA them unless settle
msnt is reached BuOD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
EnslI.h Gun. DOR ven.nusIa.

NEW NomS, n 26.-A special
from klngslou, Jamaica, 10 the World
says The Maxim guns ssut forth by
Bsiileh Guiana, ON request VI the In.
perial secretary OF the colonies have
reached the Vsntzlelan frontier. Nd.
vices from DermetIela report that the
Venezuelan troops on the b0rler are
said 10 have been greatly excited on
seeing them. Their commander pro-
tssleu agsinst tile guns being pointer
his way. Tho Bullsh Inspector VI
police replied that tho guns wsro not
logdeJ; that they were meant Tor dc.
Tense, not AGGRESSION. The incident
incg5Asei the tear Oi y collision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

town, when ono Of the cartridges OK.
plod,d ia some manner There was a
large quautity Of powder that had been
taken out OF the cartridges lying about
over large arei, and this was iguitsd
by the discharge OF the cartridges. A
tremendous explosion followed, which
shattered the masonry OF the town
walls, which were extremely thick
aud did much damage TO buildings.
Thirty-seven women nu1 fourteen
men were instantly killed. Thifiy-Hve
women and ave men were seriously
Injured and Of this number twenty
have since dloJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
TRADE AMI TERRITORY.
That IL what EuEIaud 1. AnsrIn
Alaska.

SEATTLE, Vase, Nov. 26.-Judge
A. X. Delaney Of Alaska believes that
England, In tbe matter OF the Alaska
bIuudary dispute, IS nitor trade and
TorrlIury, particularly tho former, aud
that she Will DO none too conscientious
Ia her efforts. Concerning tho boun.
Diary agitation Judge Delaney saidI
~ attn one OF those VINO believe that
England would like to oAptufo n poT-
ton OF a lnska that does not belong 10
her. | 10 not think she can succeed,
but do think she would like 10.
my opinion 10 tnat England want6
to get W n disrute rs to tue boundary
line, get tho matter bsfors a oymmis-
sion and urge d compromise, she offer.
ing to take that little strip OF land
known ~ Pyramid Channel. II che
gets lhai, Ens'aud will hold tho key TO
the Upper Yukon country. Instead Of
the Uni,eu States controlling things
England VIII bs boss. A trading poet
will bo established anu the United
StateH will lose the enormous business
growing out OF the development OF the
Yukon gold ielus."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
lu,sIoNAnIE.IN CHINA.
They are Promised Protection by ,ss
Torrigu Hftice.

Boston, Nov. GA lew days ago
Rev. JudsOn Smith, ID. d., secretary VI
the foreign department VI thu Amerl-
eau board, addressed n letter 81 HUu.
Richard OlEey, secrstsry OF state, ask.
ing what negsures had been taken for
the protection OF the missionaries OF
the Aln-rioa bOsrl In tho American
province ot Shanghai, northwestern
China. To-Day Secretary Smith re-
oeived letter from tho secretary OF
slaie saying that reports have reached
here OF Snli.iOreign riots In that pro-
vince. Hs demanded OF the Yamen
the taking OF prompt and stringent
measures TO prevent disorders. Tue
Ysmsn at once telegraphed tho pro-
vinoial authorities 10 take precautions
agaiLs. riots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
In Bonds Matrimonial.

Commissioner Sommers was In n
happy mood this morning on account
% having been the means Of making
two hearts to beat az one, At least under
the same name. The contracting par
lies are Charles 7. Wright, aged n,
aud Miss Ellen Nassmer, n, both
residents Of TayloBville, Salt lsEu
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
NICARAGUA CANAL
va Alishsliin favor at Comm snoluE
Work ou H..

80 NHH
NV YORK, Nov. Ca special to
nJE e''"' ~
NaAlOr Mitchell OF Oregon, 10 in
, mlel going right on with the work
,s.Nl,sfaeIlng tue Nicsfaguan canal,
'illless Of tho ann .uliies pointed
NY 1ho commission. Lie said In All
IAN ~ favor OF tho construction OF
,', s.uh under American control
,,.. ,,ei may 10 tho cost and how.
a. stA' I've obstacles may DO that
n.y.. ~ we way, regard tue project
L.sA We gtandeaI that has ever
,'i brought TO the mind OF COngresg
rs completion would DO one Of
49, .4hple commercial wealth to tho
~ g'unlty and to that section
49, represent My constituents
49, aver VI lushing tho work on
twnhal a. rapidly M possible."
p,,s',' 10 You think Of the recon-.
",,i iutyey?n " az
,,.a Am opposed 10 this. / have no
l,nr'V WIN these delays. There has
~, iess than eleven surVeya on
49, 70 already aud there is no ne.
spv w any further survey prslim,
Ng,inN Ao'nal work. am In favor
N az 'ight ahead and constructing
hels'ts and overcoming any oh.
A' may DO found In the way"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
Boy nuraerer cenfe..ss.

ALBANY, ore, Nov. 20. - Lloyd
Montgomery, the oightesn-yoAT-3ld
boy under arrest for tho murder OF HE
father ana mother and Daniel Moket-
cner near Brownsville ON TUESDAY last
has made a full confession, admitting
that no killed the three OF them. He
Gays he shot bis father because no
iooldod him anu killed his mother and
Mchcfoher because they took his
tathef's part In the quarrel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

AN YORK, Nov. 70 "A special 10
" Nofli lfOm Atlanta Hayt: Tue
l.'augAlion ordered by President
Si't,td into the condition Of Loulo
A'!slas, prisoner In the Columbus,
VA liisan, Is said 10 bo n mere for
llIl Preliminary 10 u pardon which
Y an already determined to grant.
hislnt was assistant cashier VI the
aaClly bank. IL was claimed that
bis lfiends, had appropriated
hiW belonging TO the bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
Second Precinct Convention.

The Republican delegates OF the
Second precinct who were named a.
tho various wards last night, will meet
IN Independence hall tomorrow even
INK for the purpose OF nominating O.
candidate for the board Of education.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
LAST DAY OF GRACE.
No Chance to Pay Taxes After Tonight
Before Being Advertised.

County Collector Spencer announced
this afternoon that this would be- the
last day OF grace for the tax payer
Persons will be- permitted TO MAKE
settlement during this evening ami
thus avoid being advertised. The DE-
linuuonI list 10 now In the hands OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
PROBABLY MURDERED.
A Photographer Who went 90 Jack.
sons a ole IL now Missing.

GREEN RIVER, Wye, Nov. 28.-
Frieuds OF George McLsin, photo
gTHphsr, started for JaoksOn's Hole
with his vile aud two children early
last spring, McLain oOTIesponded
regularly with relatives until about the
time of the BAnnoos Indian scare.
This week young man returning from
Jhckson's Hole reported seeing the
wTooEage Of Photographic outfit In
the Hole, anu this occasions fear that
he and family have been forlly dealt
with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
Merchants shlp uold 10 Carlisle.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-Gimbett
Bros, uTy goods dealers Of this city,
have engaged 10 ship 100000 gold 10
the secretary OF the treasury under the
section agreement OF Mfr. Carlisle 10
psy express charges. They are the
iirst merchants TO take advantage OIL
the offer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

MADRID, Nov. 40.-sixty.tw bodies,
OF which thirIy-seyen were women,
have been recovered from the ruins Of
tue cartridge factory ut Palma leland
OF Maj which was blown up yes.
toruRy. Ii is now said this explosion
was caused by workman who had
beon dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
Postponed.

On account OF the sickness OF ono OF
the litigSnts, the mock trial which
was TO have taken place st the Y. NJ,
G. A, paTlors under the auspices OF tue
Pohtiu Debating CLUB tomorrow
"wednesday evening, has bssn pos.
pOneu for n few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
GREAT LOns or LIFE.
As a Result OF ,ha Explosion Ok
Cartridges.

New York, Nov. ga dispatch
TO the Herald from Barcelona, says:
ga tarriUle accident resulting In great
loss OF life, occurred at Palma, capital
OF the islsnd OF MaJorca, thirteen miles
south Of this city, ytsisrdsy. Eighty
persons, most OF whom were women,
were employed In emplying old ear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
'ArEsr ron CnAiRuANs,IIps.

ptesonia,iYes Enter tho Con.
win Much Earnsatness.
d, wy YORK, Nov, 28.-A special to
NJ, VIVA from Washington, d. O.,
ns ,bIStn for the Committee chair.
,aA mna 70 Tue House Is being wayod
h,pss I si eufnes,ness. Mr.. Reed Ia
a. N us own counsel Ia this mat.
m1I,,,a genefally accepted that be
A,ui ny made up his mind with
'ho most important chair.