davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28
JlNGLES AND JESTS.
Tempora Mutantur.

Tempora Mutantuf.
am q Boston girl. and I ="
Am studying to be simple; r
I daily practice coquetry,
cultivate q dimple.
ride horse when not awheel,
Iplay at golf. Ny speech is
Aquatic now, now turf and teal.
Ny skins Ike cream and peaches.
Ny Aunt Eustacia, hapless maid,
Learned Sanskrit, Greek and Latin.
showed her this, though half afraid.
The titlef She put that in.
Boston Transcript.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28
DRIVING the Credit Limo.

- Merchant Tailor-I am sorry to say it,
Mr.. Goodheart, but as this is to be your
wedding suit I must demand cash on de-
livery.
Mr.. Goodheart-Ehp Why, I've had an
account with you for years, and I've al
ways paid promptly to the hour-the very
hour, sir.
"Yes, M. Goodheart, but you were a
bachelor and had the handling Of your
own money. New York Weekly
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28
Shot the Guide for q Bear.

BANGOR, Me-, Aug. 24.-Charles Pot
ter, guide at Minot, was shot and
Instantly killed Saturday at Deer Island
by 9. T. Russell of Boston, boy of 10.
Russell is nephew of the late ex-Gov.
ernor Russell. Potter was mistaken
for q bear.
Ex-Consul Winner Dead.
New YORK, Aug. ,24.-Henry j. Win
yer died at his home in Newark, N. j.,
Of Brights disease, aged 63 years. Mr..
Winner was engaged in newspaper
work in New York city for many years
as an editorial writer for various publ.
cations, and was also correspondent
during the civil war. In 1873 he was
appointed by President Grant consul to
SAKE Coburg, and held that position. for
IL wears.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28
Mark Hanna in Boston.

BOSTON, Aug. 24.-Hon. Mark A.
Hanna, chairman Of the Republican
committee, arrived in Boston at an
early hour and Immediately started for
Beverly Farms, where he was the guest
of his brother-in-law,J J. H. Rhodes.
He will visit the Republican state head.
quarters before returning to New York.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28
Reds Have Good Crops.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Aug. 24.-Fred
Treon, United States Indian agent at
Crow Creek agency, reports that many
of the fields of wheat on the .reserva.
ton, belonging to Indians, are yielding
as high as 20 bushels to the acre.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28
Big Barnl Burned.

LYONS, a., Aug. "a. AT Charlotte,
nosth of here, the immense barns of
John Monahan took fire and burned,
with most Of the contents, 1900 bushels
of oats, all the harness and several head
Of thoroughbred short horns.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28
Sensational Attack ON Debs.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 24.-Ths
union meeting of the five railway
brotherhoods was attended by severa!
thousand people. A sensation was Gre
ated when Grand Secretary and Treas.
urer Austen Of the O. r. T. attacked
the A. R. U. and its president, Eugene
v. Debs. He referred to Debs as the
''self. elected saviour of labor"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28
Choked to Death by Burglars.

BURLINGTON, N. j., Aug. 24.-John
T. Henke, aged 80, was murdered by
burglars who choked him to death with
q piece Of rope. Two colored men are
suspected of the crime and the police
are on their tracks. All his money and
iewelry were missing.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28
Acoepts General Weaver's challenge.

Accepts General Weavers Challenge.
OTTuMwA, Ia, Aug. 24.-Frederick
W. Lehman of St. Louis, Missouri's
gold standard Democratic national
committeeman, will accept the chal.
lenge Of General Weaver to a joint de.
bate on the money question. He also
desires to meet ex.Governor Boies. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28
Campaign for the Gold Standard


in Georgia against ex-Speaker Crisp,
had given a personal pledge that he
would, if defeated, support the nomi-
nees of the convention. As an honor
able man his friends say he felt it his
duty to redeem that pledge. He in
formed the president of his position and
intentions and to avoid embarrass1nents
placed his resignation at his disposal.
There has been a good deal of gossip
about Mr.. Smiths successor during the
day. 1t seems altogether unlikely that
John M. Reynolds, the assistant secre-
tary, will be promoted. It is regarded
as much more probable that new man
will be selected, probably from the
Middle West-1ndiana, Illinois or Mis-
souri,. The names of Ex-Governor
Francis of Missouri, ex-Congressman
Bynum of Indiana and ex-Congressman
Ben Gable of Illinois, are those around
which gossip most persistently clings.
All are pronounced gold Democrats.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28
LOW VANDALISM.
Midnight Hoodlums Commit
Depredations at Salvation
Army Hall.

One Of the lowest and meantst
acts Of vandalism ever Known III tl'ls
city wns committed last week at
the Salvation A rn,y barrucks. corner
OF SECOND street and First avenue
southeast.
Some h.,Otllums, after the services
were over, tore off the wire screens
ON the windows of the east side VI
the building, raised the windows
and threw eggs against the walls
and ceiling. making very dirty
mess and necrssitating considerable
hard work to put them IN con-
hitiOn again. i.
The wallis and ceilings were being
kuisOmine.,, and besides the work 81
removing the filth crented 10y this
cowartlIy net, it will also br n"res-
sary to rp-knlsomine nearly the
whole interior.
The work was evidently don" by u
gang of hOullums. who have. on
account Of misI,ehavior, been refused
a,lnittance to Or ut different times
have been put out Vt the hall.
kerrirh & Muegiein. owners Of the
bull ling. are sparing NO pains to
find the guilty parties and II they
are caught they will be given the full
limit of the law. They claim. to have
pretty conclusive evidence against
som. ,mrtits. and it is probable that
some arrests will be made soon.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28
Travelling Permits for Invalids.

travelling Pefm1t6 1Of InV31u1.
DENVER, Aug. 24.-The state board
of health, in its annual report, holds it
duty to stop the indiscriminate trans.
portation of sick people which it is al.
legged propagates disease and proposes
that invalids be required to obtain per.
mits before they can travel in Colorado.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28
Rate Case Decision.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug. A.-The board
of railroad commissioners has decided
the hay rate case against the shippers
and in favor of the railroads. The ap-
plication to reduce the rates directly is
denied, but the minimum weight Of "a.
foot cars is reduced from 10000 to
$4,000 Lounds.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28

-t3eorge Thompson, who escaped
from the st. Cloud reformatory a
few days ago, has been re-captured.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28
UNCLE SAM is SLOW.

Other Powers Ahead In Accepting the In.
vitation to the Paris Expos tion.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The French
government is rapidly perfecting the
details for the international exposition
to be held in Paris in 1900. commem-
Grating the birth of the century, aud in
this connection has asked the state de.
partment for the name of the commits
sioner general who will represent the
United States, and for such other infor.
nation available to the participation of
this country. To this Acting Secretary
Rockhill has replied that the commits
sioner general has not been named. as
the American congress took no steps at
its recent session to provide for Amer
lean
Representation at the Exposit on.
He expressed the belief. however, that
the approaching session of congress
will bring about an acceptance of the
invitation of the French republic.
President Cleveland called the atten-
ton of congress to the invitation in his
annual message last December, and ex-
pressed the most earnest hope that
steps would be taken for an adequate
representation by the United States.
But congress acts slowly on these af-
fairs and no measure was considered,
the idea being that there was plenty of
time before 1900 1t appears, however.
that Great Britain. Germany and other
leading powers have been quick to &C.
cept, and the French government is
allOtting space to these countries
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28
MEADE A CANDIDATE.
Aspires to the Pos ton of Commandments
Chief of the G. A. r.

Chief of the G. A. Il.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-The Times-H
aid special from Washington says:
Rear Admiral r. w. Meade, U, S. NJ,
retired, will be candidate for COM
mander-in chief Of the. Grand Army Of
the Republic at the St. Paul encamp.
ment in September. He, is member
Of Lafayette post Of New York, and
will be supported by that post aud sew.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28
HOKE SMITH.

of his differences with his chief on the
question of party policy and his deli
cate desire not to embarrass the presi-
dent at such time. Beyond the ques-
ton of his conception of party loyalty
i'll acquiescing in the will of the ma
jority, Mr.. Smith, during his
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 24.-1n discuss
ing political developments from gold
standard standpoint, ex-Congressman
Bynum said: II am Of the opinion
that full state ticket will be put in the
field in Indiana. There will be con-
Rressional nominee in the Seventh dis.
trict and in most of the districts Of the
state"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-21
@rele aoufIcute piifeu iehr wrbl,

Sltle 8ouflcute iuifieu Iebr prbl,
nnb fire 9ureen lire beten 5reunoe
iirc uno mnden fd Elm @~ersniisen
oorons, fe nit rem beitm6slihen @oa-
rsu gu ceri;Jtn. gts 8eiipiel erfpdbnen
MIR Serrp & Cameron. prominertf
4pcth, Fer boa 5lnisiu9. Wsi6. sic
,.0bne 86sern emrfrbisn uir
uuieren ainoern gtnmberloius Snfen-
miitei, ga es Die teite SuftenmeSi5in 1T.
ore MR. ie oertauftsn mo fets 3Ifris-
oenbeit aiebi. 3um 8erfouf sn % naf
80 Gents per 5iaite 81 @aifer Bros
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-21
anieen. belize @sb.te na8 Oben fen.

Rnieen. beige gsbete na9 Obsn Isns
benb.
Damn fofet Sobtenfine.
Ra4 elmer balben Stunbs tpirb
4femenB gepedt, Rorbert perbinbet
ibm fdRft Die 4ugen, tpOrauf er In elm
buntles 3immer eef9afft pirh, I'm
ettltge Gage in ungeft0rter Ruhe 81
berbrinaen.
Ils er in ben Salon 5uriidgefehrt
1T, mo ii9 WartIanb unb bic S9pe=
fern sefinben, leu6tet aug 5einsn 3i=
gen bic freubige 3uberii4t erfiIter
9offnung.
rGs 1T gelungen." @Itrib unb Nm
brea oriidten INN f6tpeigenb Die Sanb,
: Der @ugenslid 1T gu bepest fir
Wprte. Rprberts glide uber 6dngen
in bieiem fo6.n Momente an benz ber>
fhlohenen @ntHb !9einri9 Warflanos
unS alb sr Die @orte ipri9t: rS6r
So6n piro Iekn pie DOT Der @rblinz
bune, bt. Sp:ratton 1T fiber ale grs
tpartung gut gegangen," 3ittert feline
Gimme b0rbur; io1te ni6t ieBt, no
sr bds an Dem gelie6ten Se9n get9an,
bds i'm 8orurtbeil erTturrte @efi6l ees
gen tbn, ben 8lutsperndnbten, ertpei<
den, - bas 4ufpa1en bes Odntes Die
tiinftli9 5pii6en ibnen erri9teten
S6ranten nieberreibene @6, nur
Elm einaiges Wort, pie iiberslidlih
pir5e ROrbert es b.sriiBt BADEN! SieI
es nt6t ieBt, 10 pirbe es niemals fall
len. Gr fe6nts fi9 na3 benz Wort;
oenn nie talt unb feinbli6 fi9 aud
bieier Wann nit Der e6rfur9tgsbietenz
ben OVERWHELMING tpeIde bic tanz
gen 2eiben zines 6%urtgepriiften 2e6ens
berrat6en, - gegen i'm benabm, er
fiiblt ii9 ipmpatbii6 81 i6m hinge
5ogen. Oo6 Die totbaren @efunben
berftri6en, = MurtIanb 5og bas iei>
bene Sui9entu9 unb fu6r bamit iiber
bic Sttrn, - bann rei6ts er, balls ubz
gepdnot, benz pirate flii9tig bic Sunb.
SD bante S6nen, 0ottor. Was
sic beute meinem So6n qet6an BADEN,
tpiro ni6t unbergolten bleibsn."
0as NOR fir ben Nr3t qsIpro6en,
fir ben Wenf6en uno NefFen bate
5einri6 Murtluno tein eirSigss Wort.
8orbei. Sn beIer tpie aug gr3 &C.
gofenen 9eftaIt ertpedte feI6it bic err
T4iitternbte 8etpequng fem ~beri09nenz
bes Gefibl, un6 70 mar benn audi fir
feline Mutter iebe Soffnung auf Elm
pirtidmes 4usipreAen bd6in.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-21

Diugnofe. Ir5t: ~S6re
ssrau leibet an beftigen &opftrdms
nFen!" = 9atte: y4snne bds! Def
ate Sut briidt i6ren 8opf!"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
MENAcED BY FOREST FIRES.
Two Thousand Men in Pennsylvania Have
Turned Out to Battle With the
Flames

BELLE FONTE, Pa, May 49, Never
in the history of this section has it been
oyerrun with such disastrous fire as has
been raging in Center and adjoining coun-
ties for the past three or four days Hun
dreds of thousands of acres OF timber land
have been burned, entailing great loss
The seven mountains to the south of
Belle Fonte have ben burned for dis
lance of fully twenty-five miles. at one
time the entire mountain being a sheet of
flames for fully ten miles.
Fully 1000 men have been hard at work
since Saturday night in the vain endeavor
to put out the fire. All that was done.
however, was to keep it confined to the
mountain sides. In Clearfield County.
closely ad joining Center, the fire has done
equal damage, If not more, in the destruc-
ton of not only a vast lot of timber, but
in the burning OF number of log camps
and sawmills. with thousands of feet of
sawed lumber. The most distressing
feature is that the end is not yet, as the
fire continues to rage with undated fury
and there seems no possible way of COM
batting it without heavy rain.
SANDWICH, MASS, May ia terri
BILE forest fire, which started at Kellv's
sawmill, fremont, yesterday afternoon,
has already done incalculabe damage to
property. Driven by terrific northwest
wind in the direction of Parker's mills.
and then toward White Island Pond and
Hallway Pond, the most valuable cram
berry land in the world at present. it has
covered an area OF land more than twenty
miles long and from three to six in width
and totally destroying an immense area
of valuable woodland. The loss cannot
be estimated with any degree of accuracy
es the men sent into the Gran berry district
to flow the boys have not as yet returned
and it is feared that they will have hard
work to escape from the fury OF the flames
with their lives.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
CoNsIDERED IN COMMITTEE.
Bills to Be Farorabty reported to the
House,

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 19.-The
House Commerce Committee to-day favor
ably reported the following bills: Provid-
ing that no telegraph or cable company
enjoying exclusive privileges or franchise
from foreign Governments may land their
lines in this country without the consent
of Congress; for the appointment of sur
veyor of customs.at Des Moines, Iowa.
Last week the committee passed areso-
luton to withdraw from the House the
Sherman bill, which had been reported a
few weeks previously and amended and
the imprisonment feature of the interstate
commerce law, by substituting therefor a.
fine of $4,000 for each violation of the
statute. To-day the committee rescinded
that action. This leaves the bill on the
calendar of the House, with q favorable
report from the committee. The motion
to this effect was carried by vote of 10
10 A.
The committee adopted a resolution in.
viting mem ers of the Interstate Com
mission. boards of trade and other inter
ested persons to appear at the next meet
ing and be heard with reference to the
Sherman bill.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
SHOT DOWN A BRUTAL MATE
Sailor Smith Awaited Favorable Oppor.
tunity for Getting Deadly
ReveHqe.

NEW YORK. n. Y, May 19.-John
Farley, second officer of the British
steamer Rose, was shot and dangerously
wounded yesterday by Ernest Smith. a
sailor whom he had attacked. The vessel
was lying at Martins stores, Brooklyn.
Farley is in critical condition at the City
Hospital There are two bullet wounds in
his chest, but he may recover, as he is a
man of iron constitution.
The vessel sailed from England last Feb
ruary. Smith. little, spare Jerseyman,
was one of the crew. Farley struck him
one day while the Rose was In Brazilian
port. Smith said nothing to the officer,
but he told one of his shipmates that if
the man ever raised his hand to him again
he would have revenge.
The vessel reached Brooklyn Sunday
When the crew began to prepare for the
discharge of the cargo Farley, it is alleged,
began to make matters disagreeable for
them. He punched a man named Theo-
dore Evans for questioning an order. A
few minutes later Farley ordered Smith to
do something. The sailor, who had armed
himself in anticipation of trouble, started
to obey, but had not mved fast enough to
suit the second officer. The latter made a
remark which Smith construed as threat.
Turning around Smith said, Remember
you are in the United States, not Brazil. I"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
BANKING LAWS VIOLATED,
Indictments Caused by a Loan of
More Than Ten Per Cent of
the Capital Stock.
o. E. Miller's Mixed State of Finances
Leads u to What He Calls
Spitework.

DENVER, CoLo., May $40. E. Miller
OF Chicago, president of the Hernia Treat
ment Company, has been indicted by the
Grand Jury on the charge of embezzling
$l25,000 of the Commercial National
Banks funds.
Charles III. Dow, who was president of
the bank, was also indicted on the charge
of completely with Miller to defraud the
depoStors. and with having violated the
banking law by loaning Miller $145,O0O,
which was more than 10 per cent of the
banks capital stock.
Miller was a prominent man in Denver
prior to the panic of 1893. His indebted
ness to the National banks of the city is
said to have aggregated $345, 600; $192, 900
was obtained from the Commercial and
German banks, and the remainder from
institutions which survived the panic The
American National, which suspend ed re-
Gently. is said to be creditor of Miller.
The receivers of the German and Com
mercial have been pressing Miller for set
Element, but it Is alleged he put them off
with promises which were not kept. In
stead, it is said, he bonded his company in
Chicago for 1926 900, and gave none of the
banks a cent of the proceeds. 1t was on
the receipt of this news that the receivers
of the banks withdrew objection to Mil
ler's prosecution.
CHICAGO, ILL, May $40. E. Miller,
upon being advised that an indictment
had been found against him by the Fed
eral grand jury at Denver on charge OF
embezzlement, surrendered to United
States Marshal Arnold before the deputy
who had been sent to his office in the
Masonic Temple could lay hands on him.
Mr.. Miller said he would go to Denver
gladly, and intimated that the indictment
was expected by him. He added: ''In
another month the statute of limitations
would have prevented my prosecution. 1t
is all spitework. This persecution of me
is not the work of the depositors nor of
the receiver, because | settled with them
in January, 1895. The total of my indebt-
edness to the banks of Denver was $500, 900
and l borrowed $4,000 from the Com
mercial-not SIPS OO0."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
AGREE ON APPROPRIATIONS
Changes in the Sundry Civil
Bill Decided Upon by the
Conferees.
Eighty Thousand Dollars for a Light.
ship for San Francisco
Harbor.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 19.-The
conferees on the sundry civil bill to-day
made partial report on the items of the
bill in dispute in the two houses. The
following are amendments made by the
Senate to which the House conferees have
agreed:
Directing the Treasury to submit plan:
for a hall OF records in Washington, d. c.
Appropriating $4,000 each for light
ships for service off Fire Island, n. Y, of
Diamond Show, Cape Hatteras and in Sar
Francisco Bay.
Permitting officers of the revenue cutter
service to make allotments of their pay.
Salary of Consul at Alexandretta, Turk
ish dominions, $500.
Authorizing the necessary Office rent for
the Venezuela Commission to be paid
from the 500, 600 heretofore appropriated
for the expenses OF the commission.
Increasing from $4,000 to 100000 the
appropriation for the military post at Spo-
kane, Wash. Appropriating $4,000 each
for lm provements at Fort Harrison and
Fort Russell. Wyo.
Appropriating $50 900 for expenses of the
California Debris Commission.
Appropriating SD, 500 for $500 sets of the
historical publication of General James D.
Mcbride and directing their distribution.
Increasing from $4,000 TO $4,000 the
amount for purchase OF reindeer foI
Alaska.
The Senate conferees receded from the
! following amendments and they were
stricken from the bill:
Appropriating $50, 900, $50 600 and $500,
| 600 for steam revenue cutters for service
respectively on the Gulf of Mexico, Pacific
Coast and vicinity of New York.
For purchase of machine gun of mus
| ket CALDER, $4,000.
Increasing from $500, 900 to 100000 the
amount for new buildings for military
posts.
For telegraph cable between Alcatraz
| Island and Angel Island, Cal, $1,000
Under the expenses OF United States
courts com promises were reached. The
item OF $4,000 for fees and expenses Of
| United States marshals and deputies as
passed by the House was increased by
the Senate to $l,500,000. As finally
a, reed upon the amount is $1,000
| 900. For salaries and fees and United
| States District Attorneys the Senate in
creased the amount from $205, 900 to 800,
600 and the compromise is at 1913 900.
! Salaries OF Assistant United States Attor-
neys-House $4,000; Senate 100000;
agreed to $85,0oO. Fees of clerks-House
$I65, 900, Senate $500, 000 compromise
| $4,000. Fees United States Commission
ers-House $4,000, Senate $500 1000;
| com promise, $225, 900. Fees of Jurors
House S4O0, 900. Senate $500, 900; compro-
| mise 1888, 000 Fees OF witnesses-H ouse
$3.50, 900, Senate 81, 100000; compromise,
| 81 ,O66, 900. Supper; of United States pris
oners-House $4,000, Senate $500, 600
compromise, $3.50, ZOO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
from $4,000 to $4,000. The restraining
barrier (Yuba River) remains unchanged d.
OF INTERESr TO THE COAST.
There Is Yet a Hitch In the Land Gas
siftcQtiOn Bill.

mere rs ret a Hitch In the Land Cfds-
sifcation Bill.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 19.-Among
California arrivals are w. q. Ralston and
Charles S. Greene of San Francisco. Mr..
Rals,on stopped over en- route from New
York to look after the miners interests.
The conference committee on River and
Harbor both agreed to let the appropria-
ton for restraining works on the Yuba
River remain as it is in the bill as 1t
passed the Senate.
The bill to classify California mineral
lands, having been amended in the Senate
so as to include Oregon, went back to the
House, where it was referred to the Com
mittee on Public Lands. The committee
reported in favor of adopting the Senate
amendment, but for some reason which
the California Senators and Representa-
tives cannot understand the managers In
the House have neglected to bring up the
bill so as to have the Senate amendment
concurred iii.
Several days ago Speaker Reed promised
Representative Loud that he would recog-
nize him for the purpose of calling up the
bill, but he has not kept his word. The
Californians are fearful that the matter
will be delayed too long, and cannot un-
derstand why Speaker Reed does not
recognize some Californian.