davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
PLEDGES MUST BE CARRIED OUT.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE STATE Gil
At A meeting OF the members OF the state Cluo'
N y East Twenty-secord-st. last night whch
VA. crowded nv representatives. from all the Assem-
bly Districts the following resolutions were earreu
by q vote OF 500 against 31
Resolved That the An,l-Machine RepuomSE,dhns pt
the city and county Of New iork hppeu 49, ,,,,s,
Sect coincidence 10 the independence patriousm. Ius.
ic. ana Repubcansm % its represet Ia nc ~
in the State Legislature 20 redeem me peuee eect
to the promise OF home rule Tor cues
hv nosslng without unnecessary decay sucn ms. "a
ures as are demanded by the people IN oruer u n,
our unrighi and able Mayor may be Tree 70 ca,y uu
,ba measures OF reform for which ne was eiectsn
and that the good citizens OF New.Nork may reeve
I'm efficient honest government me TUFTS w. ~
sn,eniii victory at the polls In November ast, ana
~. nen,iers OF the Legislature may be re-.
"r,a frou, suspicion which We believe 10 oe u'Just
In cord 10 trades and deals with the poluca ei'e
49, rs ~ tho peope in the interest or pohticai psses
.; rarties and factions, which aspersons sueh heI-
RS ~ the Legislature alone nave power, as w.,
.,,a,o they have the disposition. 10 prove ta!se oy
uromp, and independent action on the p'opo'e" 'es
islatlon.
rop THE MAYOR AND AGAINST BOSSiSM'
r,ea,inr of the Citizens Republican League
bd M their rooms. No. 10 Abingdon square, VI"
tuesday night. the following resolutions were
adopted .,oors y,
whereas II has appeared In the newspap.rss , -,
,hts "v that certain efforts have been mace Will
won,d reflect upon the adm!nstratlon Oh cu. W, a,
w. ntavcr Hon William l.. Strong; therefore oe IL
Rasolyed That as Republican assoe'a'i n, W" nj
liz ,nSorse his efforts. and will give to him AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
Following is the score OF the hfth game, which
arrived by mall in this city yesterday:
L. 4 InpEZ

FIFTH GAME
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-21
The Newport Home.

Quite warm hearing was had before
the Finance Committee at Augusta,
Thursday afternoon of last week, ON the
many petitions for an appropriation in
favor of the Veterans Home, at New
port, in which, it appears to MS, unneces-
sary feeling against the petitioners
was manifest. y comrade writes the
REPORTER as follows:
~ notice that the reports rs given in
some of our state papers of the hearing
in the rooms of the Committee on Fiuan-
cial Affairs, Thursday afternoon, the 10TH.
inst, upon the matter of the soldiers
Home ut Newport, would imply that
bad blood Wis manifested between the
two Relief Corps Bad blood Was
certainly manifested by one Senator,
when lac Missed the remarks of one of
the Relief Corps ladies, while she WIS
speaking for the Home, and not between
the two Relief corps. as might be in
ferred by report
1t is difficult Ia believe that any man
could 50 far lose control of himself AS
TO do an act Of this kind aud our first
thought, net knowing the facts in the
case personally. is that our comrade in
some WAY must be mistaken.
We heIieve there i, place in the
economy Of relief 10 deserving veterans
and their families tor Ills Newport
Ilome. and fhoSe Who have worked in is
ulcr~l are entitled To tair and honor
able treatment.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-21
State

ATOOstOok real estate agents are now
receiving inquiries for Northern Maine
larms from various parts of the West.
One Caribou man had applications from
Colorado, Minnesota and California. the
! other day. The tide is coming in, surely.
The Penobseot grand jury reported
last week, the list of indictments includ-
ed: Mary Cowan, murder; Joseph Cab
rel and Newell Gabriel, murder; Fred
p. Goodwin, forgery; and a number of
other criminal matters, besides POI Ii.
quor indictments.
The annual ball of the Maine Central
Relief Association, Thursday night in
Portland City Hall, had one of the lar
gest gatherings ever known in the city.
Nearly 1000 people were in the hall, and
so many danced that they could scarcely
find room on the floor to move.
The Maine Bar ssociation held its an
nual meeting in the Senate chamber last
Thursday. Hon. Charles f. Libby. the
president, was in the chair and leading
members of the legal profession from
the various sections of the state were
present. The officers of last year were
reelected.
Saturday evening the buildings on
Riverside Farm, one mile west Of Fox
croft village. aud owned by {. {.
Nichols, Esq, We're discovered to be ON
fire. Five horses, 10 mich cows. IL
head of young cattle, and - hogs per
ished in the flames. Part Of the house
hold furniture MAS saved in damaged
state. The loss i estimated at not less
than $4,000; partially insured
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-21
From II Butter Expert

Inc, ne l2tllo"lnk ltttef was received by Aonzo
arp. ilth in feels to alriter gritte H. -
gentleman.
The Maine Farmer is correct in Quot
ing Maine Creamery butter lower Dian
Northern or Western. AS il j. USUALLY
inferior in quality. and can be purchased
from Two Ia three cents at lc.t.f, under
the price of the Others. The c.i.r. are
numerous, improper food. want 81 clean
illness, earelessness IN handling the mix
and cream etc. uclcauine,s xou
mention will surely faint the butter.
New Hampshire, Vermont. Connect
cut and Massachusetts are making better
butter than Maine. one reason j.. lhet
have many Of them learned To iced car
fully such foods a. cottou-sced meal.
eu~llage, gluten. etc.
Northern Creamery means. Vermont
New Hampshire. Connecticut. NJ Aofk
state aud Ma sachusetts. 1t j. 81 "a hetIer
flavor usually than that of other SO
tlphs. One reason being il is lev Nheu
received here. and Thai is am Important
lactor. The new flayor is important -
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-21
Log Driving Companies.


''' annual "''e'''S III iiie 1eaa River
North Branch Log Driving Company
WAS held in G.. 4. Il. hall. Augusta. Mon
day afternoon. and officers elected y.
follows: President. +. L. Niles; treas.
urer and clerk. :. W. Philhrick: dircc
tors, j. Il. Nilcs, &. NJ. Phillips. W. NJ
Shaw aud j. Il. Dudley. The assets and
liabilities amount To Sll50. The receiur.
and expenditures figure up S3tGl
The annual ,oooti,n Of - I'D pi,...
-, ,.,...' NV
Log living company WIS held m the
same nail Monday afternoon, and officers
elected as follows: President, &. A,
Phillips; treasurer and clerk, :. W. Phil
brick; directors, +. =. Niles. v. NJ.
Shaw, j. /. lark, and :. \. Nye.
The expenses tor the year amount to
l3,3l and the receipts 10 Sll.3s0. The
a a. 5,. 10 ~ , I"2' ,aNea the pasl yen was
SOL feet nj Is crnts for ls95 FL '...,,,.
and liahlilic, amount IL 500. Re-
eeipts and expenditures sIG.032.
The ken,rLrr M, b,i,.i,,,r ,.,,,,,,,,,,
a.'I..
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-21
Washington Notes.

President Cleveland has appointed
Jcilrrom NJ. SWEET postmaster at East
port, Me-
Secretary Carlisle is pcrfccting Ar.
rangcmenls IL issue SG5,oOO, 600 in per
cent, coin bonds to The English sank-
.cIs.
Senator Jones free coinage bill was
defeated in the Senate Tuesday, after
lengthy discussion.
Bids have been opened for building of
3 torpedo boats oil lbs tons. The bids
.of Bath Iron works were above most
others.
There is no probability aud hardly "A
possibility of any financial legislation
before adjournment of Congress Mon
day March /. The appropriation bills
are enough to occupy the entire time.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-21

The council of the Maine Pedagogical
Society recommends "A State Board Of
Education for Maine, like that of Massa-
clusetts, consisting of the Governor and
eight persons appointed by the Governor
with the advice and consent of the coun-
cil-to have no salaries but to have
charge OF normal schools, to have Il
salaried secretary. to prescribe forms of
school returns and blanks. to inspect ed
ucational systems and to have tie right
to inspect all UNCONVENTIONAL and other
schools that receive State aid.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-21
ABBIE +. ROBINSON.
Secretary oil Woman'S Relief Corps

kenuehee journal; The local mem
bers OF the &. A. L.. returned from
Skowhegan yesterday, feeling highly
pleased with the fine time they had en-
ioyed at the annual meeting and the
Inequalities extended them by the good
citizens ot that town.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-21
Card of Thanks =.

Our sincere thanks are extended the
|. O. o. F.. for the favor bestowed on
the W. K. &, in suspcnding rules for the
first time, allowing Us to occupy their
pleasant hall during Department Con-
vention), free of charge. Also To the
iantor for his kind and pleasant atteu-
tiops
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-21

The birthday of Lincoln was gener-
ally observed in our larger cities
throughout the land by banquets com
memoratiye of the one President since
Washington, who has received the
highest plaudits by people Who more
and more, asl the years lapse into the
past, realize the grandeur of the man
and the tremendous work he accom-
plished while theI Nation was passing
through its prolonged struggle for ex-
istence. His work was equal in import
ance to that of Washington, and exceed
ed 1t in magnitude, During the four
years of his first term the immortal
Lincoln had by his side an eminent son
of Maine, upon whom he relied in times
of peril and perpleXity. Four years
ago upon the occasion of recognition of
Lincolns birthday that Maine citizen
So highly honored by his fellow citizens
of our good State declared in the city of
New York, his last public appearance
there, that his last wish was that he
should live to see Lincoln's birthday
celebrated as national holiday, wash,
ington' he argued "was the father Of
his country, Lincoln it savior. Why not
honor both alike? This year Gen.
Charles Hamlin, son of Hannibal Iamn,
in the city of Brooklyn, y. Y, spoke at
banquet Of the Union League club Of
that city upon Liucoln's birthday warm
ly in favor of movement TO urge action
to this end upon Congress. 1t was in
both instances eminently fitting that
these honored sons of Maine should
urge this tribute to the memory of
Abraham Lincoln.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-21
Death of =. w. Pitts.

The Talumuc Independent, published
at sonora, California. has the folluWiu
obituary of a Somerset man in its issue
of January, l9th. \ brother, VIM. A.
Pitts, resides in Sl,owhegan.
"Sylvauus Worth Pitts, one of the
noted citizens of our sister town of CO.
lumbia, laid down his life work. at the
aye of % years, on the evening of We'd
nesday of this week. He was born in
Maine, and arrived IN Columbia in 1893.
where he made his home. He leaves
three children 10 gricye for the loss of n
kind and faithful lather-,Iohn W. Pitts.
now Justice of the peace in Columbia /:
Benz. Pitts, living in Fresno; and Mrs.
ElVra Ward, residing in Reno. These
many years Mr.. Pitts has been ever zeal
Gus in everything he conceived was for
the best interests of the people, and
never waycrcd in lending a helping hand
in all good work. lie VS. intelligent
and gcntlemauly in manner. and had
that honest independence to fcarlessly
denouuce that which he considered
wrong. \ good man and true has left
us, but his many virtues are green in the
hearts Of our numerous friends. The
music of the summer breeze and the
bowling of the winter storms are as
naught to Him now. The weary form
sleeps peacefully and quietly, and dreams
no more of the lights and shadows Of an
earthly existence, when trials and trihu-
latiuns are ever in the majority"
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-21

The Universalist society of Plttsfield,
are making a move to build new
church edifce.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-21

W. {. Emery has resigned his position
as foreman Of the corn canning estab-
lishment in this village and will leave
town in a short time tor Boston, whore
b. and his brother ". II. Emery Viii
conduct the grocery business Mr.
Emery has had charge OF the factory
for IL years aud his business relations
have been most satisfactory and friendly
with the large number of people with
whom he has dealt. Mr. and Mrs.
Emery have many warm friends in this
village who regret their departure. The
best wishes of success and happiness go
with them, says the Arson Advocate.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-21

Lewiston reached one hundred years
of age Monday. 1t makes a good show
ing for a centennarian.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-21

Massachusetts House of Representa-
tives IS strongly in favor of the resolve
providing for biennial elections. The
Bay State" has stood out against bi-
ennials for IA long time, but must come
To il. If not this year some other year
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-21

\ positive promise to pay in gold
bonds that Secretary Carlisle is soon to
issue would save the United States
100000 year fol 30 years, amounting
to the enormous sum Of fifteen million
dollars, but the Democratic Congress
will not give this authority To the
government and therefore bonds payable
in coin must be issued. The bonds will
doubtless be paid in gold when they be-
come due, but the difference between a
positive promise and an implied one to
the English money Lenders, with whom
the Administration has made a contract
to take the bonds without giving
opportunity to other competitors,
they estimate at three-fourths Of one
per cent and ask that much more inter
est. Take it all around lis dead give
away of Sl5,O00,O00. Great is modern
Democracy
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-21

Governor Morton of New York, is
demonstrating by some very definite
moves that lie is not Boss Platt's man.
Mayor strong also has by overt act
served notice upon this gentleman that
he will run his official business without
his help and not IN accord with his dicta-
ton. Boss Hill of the Democratic
party has been turned down aud now
Boss Platt of the Republican party is
beginning to find out how it is himself
American people believe in political
leaders, but have no use for bosses.
Rev. Geo. W. IIincklcy of Good VIII
Farm, relates in the last "Record". Il
pleasing incident that occurred in Bos-
ton, January 4th. He WAS reques ted
To call at the Office of prominent
business man and upon doing 50 was
given check for loo for develop
ment Of the benevolent work at East
Fairfield The amount is not To be used
for current expense sand donor insisted
that his name should not be made
known. This was not his first gift to
the Homes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-08

--Patenotrc. the French ambassador
occupies the old Porter mansion, Ia WASH
inBtoh 4he mousse was built by Richard
Rush when ho was "A member Of President
John quincy Aqams's cabinet Hamilton
Fish, then senator from New York. was
the nfat occupant, and b. was succeeded
MIRA Porter. who lived there until his
dfalh, few years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-10
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA,Ap April 9.-Flour steady; win
ter superfine, S202.l5 do, extras, S22O02 40 (;
No. winter family 81 40025O; Pennsylvania
roller. straight S26502SO; western winter
clear, S2.6062.75. Wheat dull, lower, with
Ole. bid and 8l16c asked for April. Corn
quiet, steady, with SOC. bid and 5O1kc. asked
for April. Oats quiet, weaker, with 381sc. bid
and 36J6c, asked for April. Hay firm; good
to choice timothy, Sl39l35O Beef firm Pork
firmer; family, Sl35O9H. Lard firm; west
ern steam, s725. Butter quiet, steady; west
ern dairy. 716Ol3c.; do. creamery, 1l1602Oo.; I;
factory, ,70ll16c; Elgins, 20c.; imitation cream
cry, s160li16o; New York dairy, 1O0l9c.; do.
creamery, l9J602Oo.; Pennsylvania creamery
prints fancy, 23c.; do. choice, 22o.i do. fair to
good, 10 % 2lc.; prints jobbing at "a a &c
Cheese dull; New York large, S9ll16c.; fancy,
80l2c.; part skins, 21hGSc.; full skins, lJ4O
PC. Eggs weak New York and Pennsylvania,
12160l2S4c.; western fresh, l216c. southern,
lO940ll34c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-10

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The president
of Venezuela has sent a special message to
the congresses Of Venezuela concerning
the attitude of the United States on the
British Venezuela question. Immediately
following the receipt Of the presidents
message the congress passed resolutions
amid great enthusiasm, heartily thanking
the United States for its sympathy and
support, and these resolutions have just
reached this city The Venezuelan people
are getting up a monster popular petition,
breathing the warmest appreciation for
the support of ''the great republic of the
north ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-10

RlI! RNAn SYSTEk



TrMins leave Shenandoah as followsi
For New York via PhtlGdelphiA, wBeh IA
$40, 625 7,20, Am, 1899, 2.55, h55 pm. su
week days, 525,7 20 a. m, i2.82, 2.55 ?. m,
For Reading and Philadelphia, wees n
$40, 5.2j, 200, a. NJ, 1889, 255, $50 .. ~ ~
lay, 2.l0, 9. n.
FOR Pottsyins, week days, s.lo 7.sO, n. .
For Tamaqus and M&hanoy City, week dvc
SiO, 5:S5' 20 3 M, 1882 S56' s. Is p m. ~
For Wiiiismsport sunbury and Lswit5s-
week days, 3.25, ll.SO q, m, lbs, 72j J.. g
For @s6snoy Plane, week days, Glo, %ss,
p. m. Sunday, 21U, 825, u. m.
For AshlSnd and Shsmokin, week days 50
T.20, l1SO =. m, 1,85, 7.20, 0s5 =. u. sg'6s
S.25 q. m.
For Baltimore, Washington Snd the West
B. q o. r. R., through trains leave Reao
Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. q R. r. R;) st S,2o
7.55 f.2S q. M, 3,46, 7.I p. M. Additions
tJaiu from 2ith and Chestnut streets station
week days, Las, Sal, s.23 p. m. Sundays, LBS
s.IS p. In.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
LeSve New York Wis Philadelphia, weekdA.
100 q, n, i.sO. 400, 7.sO p. m, l2.l5 night g
Leave New York vis Mauch Chunk, week da
LS0, 8, 10 3. m, Ito, 480 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Termirh
week days, 4.20, s,35, 1000 q. m, and 60
| s02, l1.90 D. m. Sunday. ll.sO p. M.
Leave Reading, week days, l.S5, 10 1896, II s.
=. m, 5b5 7,57 p. m Sunday, l.S5, a. N
Leave Pottsvill0, week days, 2,85, 7.4e .. II
IL 80, 6,12 p. n Sunday, 2.S5 \. m.
Leave TRmsoua, week days, S.lS, $50, ll38
m, 120, 7.15, e.2S p. NJ. Sunday, S.le =. N.
Leave MsnAnoy City, week days, S.46, 9.El
l1.47 =. m, lbl, 7.Ss, 9.54 p. m. Sunday, 84t
q. N.
Leave Mahsnoy Plane, week days, 2.4g, 90
32o 9s7, 11.5o a. m, 1888, 206, $50 e.2o,758lO II
p. m. Sunday, 40, 400 o. m,
Leave Wtlliamsport, week days, 7.42, l9lC
y. 49,. 3.S5, 1l.l5p. m. Sunday, 1115 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wha
aud South Street Wharf for Atlantic City.
k-Days-EXpress, 800, a. m, 200 (Sat-
urGays only CO.,, ACT 00p. m. Accommoda'
tion, 500 a. N, 45 ,. m.
sunday Express. 800, 1000 a. m. Acco m
modations 800 a. m. and 4.30 p. N.
Returning, leave Atlantic City, depot, coruol
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues,
Week-Days-Express, 7.35, 900 a. m. and
400 and $50 p. N. Accom- mediation, 8.l5 .. M.
and 4.S2 p, m.
Sundat Express, 400, 515, 500 p. m. Ac-
comm odat1on, is a. m, ana 10 p. m.
PsrlOr cars on all express trains.
o. @. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. AEt.
la. SWEIGARD. Gen. Supt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-10

Skirmishes in Which Rebel Troops
Are Defeated,
THE DEATH OF A LEADING REBEL

Brigadler Monoado Victim Of Disease at
Muscarel, Santiago de Cuba-weIl Known
the Government.
HAVANA, April 10.-The troops continue
pursuing the rebels, and a number of ad-
ditional skiianishes have taken place.
Lieutenant Padilla came upon a band of
fifty rebels near San Miguel Bagaes In
the province Of Puerto Principe Fighting
followed, during which the leader of the
rebels, PaDchin Varona, was killed, and
the second in command, Felipe Aware,
was captured A woman living in the
immediate vicinity Of the spot where the
engagement took place was killed by q
stray shot
In the neighborhood of Mont Verde
| province of Santiago de Cuba Lieutenant
Garrido overlook number of rebels be-
| longing to the forces of General Maceo.
The government troops captured three
| rebels, among whom was one man who
| belonged to the expedition headed by Gen
eral Maceo, which recently landed on the
coast of Cuba The rebels were obliged to
seek refuge in the mountains, pursued by
| the troops In this skirmish the govern
ment soldiers sustained no loss
| Brigadier Moncado died from illness at
| Muscaral, Santiago de Cuba, on Monday,
He was generally known as "Guillermo," !"
ana was the leader of the rebels of Guata-
namo, who recently defeated detach-
ment Of Spanish troops commanded by
| General Lachambre. "Guillermo' was a
negro of the BLACKLIST complexion a car
penter by trade aud with the stature of a
Hercules. In tine long Cuban revolution
he displayed great courage, and when Gen
eral Martinez Campos brought about the
pacification of Cuba "Guillermo" was ap-
pointed inspector of agriculture at Santi-
ago de Cuba.
| Private news received in this city is to
the effect that the civil and military au-
| thorities of Puerto Principe were told re-
Gently by an informer of the existence Of
| a conspiracy to raise a body of insurgents
| TO take the field as soon as Field Marshal
Martinez De Campos arrives in Cuba. The
| governor at once gave orders for the ar
rest of the conspirators, the names of
whom had been betrayed by the informer.
Among these taken into custody were
| the Marquis of Santa Lucia, and four
equally well known gentlemen, all of
whom are now in prison Varono Aguerc
was also denounced as being implicated
| in the conspiracy, but news of the discov-
| cry of the plot coming to his ears, he dis
| appeared and his whereabouts has not yet
been learned
| According to the information of the con-
! spirators Marshal De Campos intends to
land at Guantanamo, a well known sugar
port on the south side of Cuba "a short
distance to the eastward of Santiago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-10

They Will Continue the Battle
Against the New Law,
ATTORNEY GENERAL OLNBY's VIEW

He Declares That the Division of the SUI
preme Court Upon the Major Portion of
the Law Is AS binding 40 Though the
whole Court Favored 1t.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-Since the deliv-
cry of the income tax decision attorneys
and Others interested In overthrowing the
tax have been taking steps to test various
parts of the law in further proceedings
Attacks will be made both on those por-
tions that were sustained by a tie vote and
on some fresh points not passed upon in
the particular cases decided on Monday.
Attorney j. NJ. Wilson, of Shcllabarger s.
Wilson, who represented John g. Moore
In the court Of appeals in the recent cases.
said that further proceedings would be
taken Immediately.
Several parts of the law will be at
tackled, said he, "the principal one being
the exemption from taxation of incomes
under 81, 600 annual This will be attacked
as an unjust discrimination. / cannot say
Just yet who the complainants or what the
titles Of the suits will be, but they will be
instituted very soon, probably within a
few days, and be pushed as rapidly as pos
sible."
$50 far as the lower courts are con-
cerned, said Attorney General Olney to-
day, ''the division of the supreme court
upon the income tax law is as binding as
II the whole court had been unanimous in
its favor. l cannot believe that any judge
would grant an injunction to prevent =
collector from collecting the tax on IN
comes derived from other sources 6han
rents or state and municipal bondSfn the
face of the supreme courts action The
only way can see by which pefsons who
object to paying the tax can Secure judi
cial action is by their payinRthe tax under
protest and entering suit f6r its recovery"
The attorney generalFsa that some
papers had made the efnistake of saying
that In his argumentSof the cases before
the court he had mehtioned rents as well
as public bonds as1ilIely to be unconstitu-
tional features Of the law.
ut is a mistake to state that included
the Incomes derived from rents, " said Mr..
Olney. 81 did not believe that law would
hold regarding the taxing of state and
municipal bonds, and am glad the decis-
ion was against it in that regard, but
did not say anything of the sort about
rentsP
] Private Secretary Thurber's attention
being called to the statement contained in
/ Washington papers that the president was
being flooded with kilograms from all
l parts of the country appealing to him to
call an extra session of congress to repeal
the Income tax law, said that not one sin
gle telegram letter or verbal communica-
ton had been received on the subject.