davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-29
M'KINLEY
MAKES TWO
SPEECHES
AS Usual, However. He Says
But Mighty Little About
Anything.
TAFFY FOR EVERYBODY
AN UNKNOWN PROMISES M'KINLEY
TWO MILLION VOTES.

Republican, Presidential Nominee is
Evidently One of Those Who Be
Heve That Language Was In
vented to Conceal Ideas-A
Couple More kilograms of Com
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, of California,
Plays the Role of a Humorist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-29
SALT LAKE
ON THE
WRONG SIDE
Shows Up in the Decrease Clear
ing House Column.
THERE ARE MANY OTHERS
HAZARD FPEREs MAKE a BIG
GOLD DEPOSIT.

r.. G. Dun q Co. Give a Review of
the business of the Country
Treasury Gold Reserve-BanE< of
snSIaod Raises the Selling Price
of Bar Gosd-CbicaE General
and livestock Markets - wall
Street Operations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-29
Half a Million

New York, Aug. 2S.-Lazard Freres
have deposited $685. 900 gold at the sub
treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-29
For the Last Time.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2S.-The cham
pions and second placers met for the
last time in the championship season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-29

NEW YORK, Aug. 28-Bank clearings'
totals at the principal cities for the week
ending August IS, 1886, with comparisons,
as teiegraphed to Bradstreet's:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-29

total yesterday was nearly s25, 600. The
bank examiner has not yet arrived,
and an accurate estimate of assets
and liabilities cannot easily be given.
The institution issued the following
statement at the closing of banking
hours yesterday:
RESOURCES.
Bills receivable. s57S, 351. 80; bonds for
deposits 100000; bonds for circulation,
$4,000; United States 5 per cent funds,
$3.50; banking house and grounds, $32,-
1850; stocks, bonds and securities,
$751;, 1925; other real estate, $1,000; ex-
penses and taxes paid. 2,S09.91; over
drafts, S2,176.70; due from banks, ST.
$3.50; cash on hand, $2,765.SS; total,
1888, 1884
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock. 100000; surplus, $1,000;
circulation, $245.000; bills payable, $40,-
coo; dividends unpaid $3.50; certified
checks, s6,56497; deposits on time GER
tificates, s246 Sic. SO; deposits on de-
mand certificates, $66, 1852 so; profits. $4,-
237S6 due to banks, $50, 402 SO; individ-
ual deposits, $156,667.47; total, $685.
900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-29
AT sALTAIR-

Mutual Improvement Day at the
( Famous Resort.
Yesterday was NJ J. A. day at Sal
tair,, and the people foclzed TO the beau
tiful resort from all directions. An IN
teresting programme was carried out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-29
AN AWFUL TRAGEDY
Wife and Children of Charley
Green Killed.
WAS IT MURDER OR SUICIDE
GREEN is A RAILROADER WE'LL
KNOWN HERE.

He Left Salt Lake For His Home in
Kansas City "a Few Days Ago
His Friends in Denver Could Not
Tell Him the Awful News-In
Railway Circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-29
DOMINIoN oF CANApA

Total United States. lS74s, 0S4 74Sl... 17.6
Tot. outside n. ". 1887 164. 797 ..... D.3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11
VENEZUELAN COMMISSION
WIN Organize for Work To-dry-The
secretnry'ShIp.


WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. te.!Fhe
Venezuelan boundary commission will
meet in the diplomatic room Of the state
department at 10 o'clock tomorrow
for the purpose OF perfecting Its organ
izntton for business 30 far as possible
Mt this time. The Office Of secretary iB
regarded MS the most important one TO
be Oiled, as the secretary will act as the
chief administrative officer OF the COM
mission and will be expected TO relieve
that body OF all business OF purely
routine and perfunctory character. he
will have general charge OF the force Oh
clerks and translntorS and will be ex-
pected TO keep O complete ana accurate
record Of all the proceedings Of the COM
mlssion, including the preparation and
indexing OF the correspondence and the
data compiled for the benefit and infor-
nation OF the commission in the prose-
cutIon OF It's work.
The members OF the commission nre
being subjected to considerable pres
sure In the interests OF the numerous
candidates for the Office OF secretary.
All appointments in connection with
the determination of the divisional line
between Venezuela and British Guiana
have been vested entirely In the COM
mlEAlOus lne fEeAlueuI anu hSSlNb1As
OF state have informed the commission
that they desired 10 be relieved from
any responsibility IN the matter. Among
those mentioned for the Office OF score
tar . nre Mr.. william r. Curtis, former
ly llFector Of the bureau OF American
republics and Mr.. Partridge, of yer-
mont, formerly solicitor OF the state
department and minister TO Venezuela
under President Harrison. MI. X. NJ.
Lnndls. private secretary TO the late
Secretary Gresham, has been suggest
ed in this connection, but inasmuch as
he has Just been appointed a special
assistant district attorney to assist IN
the prosecution Of the beef trust cases,
Il is believed he does not desire the ap-
pointment. The selection OF permn-
nent quarters for the commission pro-
bably will be made Mt to-morrow's
meeting. Mr.. Justice Brewer and
Chief Justice Alvey werc appointed n
special committee TO consider this ques-
ton and It is understood they are ready
to report.
Prof. Andrew D. White. OF New York,
who was unable to attend the meeting
last Saturday. is expected here this
afternoon. II Is understood he will be
the guest OF Secretary Lamont ut din:
ner this evening. Justice Brewer and
Judge Alvey are already here and Mr.;
Coudert and Prof. Gilman are expected
to arrive from New York and Baltl-
more respectively In ample time TO in
sure n full attendance OF members at
to-morrow's meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
An Important Pension Rs.ointlon-The
Change Ia, the House Rnles.

Change in the House Rnles.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. 1o.-In
the house to-day Mr.. Tawney CRep..
Minn.> offered q resolution relating TO
pension claims. II recited that It was
frequently charged by pensioners and
applicants that the medical division
of the pension bureau fails to properly
regard the reports and findings In PEN
sion claims made by various boards Of
the United States examining surgeons.
and declared that II wns due to the oti-
eiais OF the department, 10 pensioners,
and the public, TINT the truth or f1lsity
OF the charges be made known. It
called upon the secretary OF the interior
to furnish copies OF the reports and
findings by boards OF examining sur
geous, Irrespective OF locality, In the
first fifty claims for original invalid
pensions rejected on medical grounds
after November ]. 1891, after September
l. 1898, and after October /. 1898 An
objection TO Its consideration was made
by Mr.. Mcclellan Deni., N. ".
Mr.. Odell (Rep., N. W offered reso-
luton to direct the committee on bank
ing and currency to report an amend
ment to the general banking laws CIV
ing power 10 banking associations to
lawful reserves in bonds OF the United
States, to be hereafter Issued under the
acts OF June II. 1875. and May 81. 1873.
Objection was made to MIR. Odeii'srea-
olution and It was referred to the COM
mittee.
Then the changes In the house rules
recommended by the committee on rules
were reported by Mr.. Henderson (Rep.,
Iowa) and were debated section by sec
tion. Mr.. DeArTnond Dem.. MOI Of
fered an amendment providing for de-
duction from members pay for nb-
sences not due TO sickness, or sickness
in the family.
Mr.. w. A. Stone (Rep., Pa,) assured
him that the only eject OF the enforce
ment OF the rule In the last house had
been to increase the sick list. Although
Mr.. DeArTnond endeayorcd 10 obtain
the yeas and nays his request was re-
fused S9-1S2. and the amendment was
/ lost by about the same vote, several
Democrats voting against II.
Another surprise was brought into
the debate by Mr. Hepburn, tRep,
Iowa.). who made vigorous speech
against the rule putting into the hands
OF the speaker discretion IN the matter
OF recognizing members to speak. Mr..
Hepburn would make II the speakers 9
duty TO recognize the member who hrst
addressed him.
Mr.. Bell, Pop., Colo.l, seconded Mr..
Hepburn, saying that the seven Popu-
list members represented 1000, 900 votes,
vet they were practically without rights
on the floor: they had no place on i'm
portant committees and no one Of them
had been permitted TO open his mouth
for FIVE weeks.
when Mr.. Bell had concluded. Mr..
Hepburn rose and said:
.I desire to withdraw my amend
ment" and there was great applause
and shouts of laughter on the Repub-
At o'clock the house adjourned until
to.mOrrOw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11
nothing of such stipulation and the
government is not disposed to believe
pEpupLId oT TRANsYAAL
Congratulated In u Resolution intro
dused In the Senate.


WASHINGTON D. C.. Jan. 1o.--sen-
ator Morgan, the former Chairman of
the committee on foreign relations, Of
fered the following resolution in the
senate to-day and 1t was referred to
the foreign relations committee:
Resolved, That the people or the
United States, through their represen-
tatiVes in Congress assembled, convey
to the President and to the people OF
the republic Of Transyanl their earnest
CONCENTRATIONS upon their SUCCESS in
estabIIshing free representative gov
ernment, republican in form and In
theIr opposition to any foreign power
that denies to them the full enjoyment
OF their rIghtful liberties The people
OF America, having realized through
the favor OF the God OF natlons the
blessings OF government bnsed upon
the consent of the governed. entertain
with confidence the pleasing hope and
belief that the principles OF self-goY-
ernment Will bG securely established
through the influence OF the republic OF
France, in her colonies, and the repub-
lies OF Liberia and the Transvaal
founded by the people OF Africa; and
that those republics will foster and give
firm support 70 the peaceful progSesa
OF Christian civilization In the new and
vast field now being opened to the com
tnerce and Institutions OF all the ma
tions OF the Garth throughout that
great continent.
"Resolved, That the President Of the
United States Is requested to communi-
cate this action of Congress TO the
president OF the Transvaal republic"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11

sumers. There Is, however. one COM
modify which when affected in its
value, necessarily affects all other
things In the world. in oil countries and
among ali civilized people. 10 wit:
Money.
Suppose money to be doubled in value
suddenly, it would take then Just one
half as much OF II to buy any given arti-
Gle as II would have taken before the
raise in Its value. This rise IN tho
value OF money then would find its ex-
preston, Its visible manifestation, in n
foll of general prices 20 90 per cent OF
their former scale, while money would
remain nomlnally Just Us before: and
the superficial observer might think,
and modern gold bug would be sure to
think. that this change in prices had re-
suited from an over-production and I'M
provoments in methods OF production
and transportation, and not In the
change in the value OF money,
The volume OF money, lesSening not
absolutely, but in proportion to the vol
urrte Of trade. has Of necessity continu-
ally increased the value OF money and
by this hidden, unseen. and covert
means connscation OF the property OF
the masses for the benefit OF these lndI-
vldualS has been md Is being accom-
pllshed,aud this condition OF things
must and win continue so long as the
laws remain as they are now. The
causes which have operated to produce
the present results will continue their
operation IN the same line. Prices
which have been in the last twenty
years reduced say fifty per cent. win In
the next twenty years be reduced nifty
per cent more.
Mr.. Jones spoke for about two hours.
When he had finished Mr.. Teller asked
him what speed II was proposed to
make with the consideration OF the bill
and when O vote would be asked.
Mr.. Jones replied that us there were
quite a number OF senators who desired
TO be heard no move would be made to-
ward bringing the bill TO a vote for some
days at least Tho senate then, at $3.50,
adjourned until Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Chronicle
this morning has an interview with
Lord Playfair, formerly deputy speaker
Of the house Of commons and president
Of the council, In which he strongly
supported the Idea Of permanent tri-
bunaI OF arbitration. He believed, he
said, that the legislatures Of both the
United States and Great Britain would
adopt the principle, but that would not
stop the agitation over the Monroe doc
tinued, TINT Il was England which
drove the foreigners out OF America.
She was therefore greatly responsible
for tho Monroe doctrine. He suGgestedN
that England and America meet In con-
ference and arrive at some definition OF
the limits Of the Monroe doctrine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11
smn,Ier,, A,tonnllInr Advice.

= LONDON, Jan. t0.-Thn Times has mn
editorial this morning supporting the
Views contained In the dispatch from
G. W. Smaiiey, It's New York cores
pondcnt, against permanent agree
mcnt for arbitration. The Times, how
ever urges the government not 90 de-
lny the publication OF the papers on
Venezuela, 1--WE have been ready for
conculatlop." says the Times, "all
along. America does not show slml-
lar disposition. and II does not seem OK
travaEnnt 10 maintain that the first
move In TINT direction can only be ex-
pccted from US"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. lore
ports have Just reached this city TINT a
mob OF nftecn men led by Mcclure
Williams. notorious character, last
Tuesday went 10 Ccllnn. on the upper
Cumberland river ana In their efforts
to take IN the town fight resulted IL
which four mon were klllCd-Willlnms,
TIM ienGcr Of the mob, thc sheriff and
one OF his deputies, and Ed Parlott.
who, . few weeks nEo, killed n brother
af Williams. Reports are conflicting
HUT agree thrt u row occurred and that
Gbvcrdl men We're Killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11
JACQUES 81. cERE ARREsrEp.
Tho Well Known Paris Correspondent
Charged with BIAckmaIiinE.

Tho Well Known Paris Correspondent
Charged with BlHckmaIiinE.
PARIS, Jan. 1O.-A journalist named
Rosenthal, who Is well known rs a
writer for. the Figaro. under the pen
name OF Jacques st. cerc," and who
also acted as Paris correspondent for a
New York papek has been arrested In
connection With the scandal growing
out OF the settlement OF estate OF the
late Max lie BRndy, the unfortunate,
wealthy young conscript who wns APP
pareutly bounded to death by bIdck-
mnilers and othera and who left his
fortune to Mile MRrsy, an actress Of
the Coincide Franchise.
Only yesterday II was announced that
the viscomte Elrie de Clvey, editor OF
the Echo de L'Arnnec. had been arrested
on the charge OF blackmalllng young
lie Bnudy, nnd the same day II wug
stated that NJ. Baionsf. a banker, also
charged with blackmaillnE lie Bnudy,
and agnlns. whom q warrant hnd DOen
issued. had Rbgconded leaving linblll-
ties amounting to over G,00o,OO0 francs,
of which sum 1900, 600 francs nrc said
to have belonged to the Le Baudy es-
tate.
on january Count ces.t was arrested
here, charged with having obtained
100000 francs by fraud from lie
pnuly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11
POSSIBILITY OF WAR
f7ysn.zus3nn Troops Advance We Would
he IIronRht Into II.


he BronRht Into II.
CHICAGO. Jan. 1o-A special to the
Journal from washington, says: The
renort that the British are strengthen
ing their outposts in Venezuela and ad-
vancing into Venezuela, is true.
have myself received to-day a private
dispatch from there corroboratlng II,
so said Congressman Livingston. OF
Georgia, this afternoon. He added: Il
cannot show you the dispatch. 1t is
private. You can. however. rely on 1t.
I called on the Venezuelan minister
this morning and asked him TO use his
influence with Crespo to keep back
Venezuelan troops. Should they ad-
vance It would preciptate conflict at
once. That would render our Venezu-
ella commission useless. We would be
compelled to back up Venezuela and
We would be plunged into war at once.
"NIy resolution yesterday was not, as
Boutelle thought. q war resolution. II
was peace resolution by calling on
President Cleveland TO investigate the
report. and II true, TO demand that
Great Britain undo what she has done.
Should Great Britain refuse. war would
result. but do not think she would re-
fuse. Chairman Hit promises to have
my resolution considered Immediately. !"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11
MRS. DAVIDSON HELD
To Answer the charge OF Matchmaking
DIR. BROWN.

To Answer tlc Charge OF Matchmaking
DIR. Brown.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1O,-rn the
police court this afternoon the prelimI-
nary examination OF Mira. Davidson. on
the charge OF cxtortlng money from
Rev. DR.. C. o. Brown, was resumed.
Mrs. Davidson on Cruss.cSnmlnatlon
said her mind was Rn absolute blank
ns to what had happened to her from
1874 TO 1887. She said she did not know
where she had been, what she had done,
whether Rhc had ever served n term In
tho Esscx houBe of correction, inNias-
saehusettR if phe had given birth ta n
child, or II she had 5windlcd various
persons. whose names the prosecution
mentioned.
Two witnesses testified they knew
Mrs. Rnddlu. for whom Mrs. Davidson
claims she accepted the money from
DIR. Brown,
n. s.. Simpson, editor OF the Chronicle.
testified that Matte Ovorman had chll-
cd at his Office md offered to sell him
n story about prominent man for
81 900. but did not mention the name VI
the man Involved Mira Davidson was
held IN $4,000 bail TO nnswCr the charge
OF CStprtiOn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11
EMPERoR 10 QUEEN.
Relieved That aTFass Has Isesn Reached
Inv CorresDontieuee.

LONDON. Jan. 1O.--The Daily Tele-
graph has dispatch from Berlin which
says: on Wednesday. a special messen-
ger brought an autograph letter from
the queen to the emperor whose reply IS
by now in the queens hands. The en-
peror remarked to his encourage that he
had. .nepiied In manner which he be-
lievad would prove acceptable to the
queen. II IL believed that in brief,
graceful terms. the emperor confirms
the assurance already given by his re-
sponsible ministers. that he had no in
tentIon Of casting slur upon EnglaRd's
dignity.
The Anglo-German campaign will
now. 1t Is hoped, be terminated by an
honorable truce.
The Standard In an editorial expresses
dissatisfaction ut the delay in deliver
Ing up DR.. Jameson and his compan-
ions. and says:
president Kruger has. for the mo-
ment. the advantage Of position. but he
Will do wisely to net with moderation"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11
EXCITED yRYEzUELAEs
Engage In sham Hattie and the Eng
liGh Are worsted.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1o.-The Worlds
copyrighted Caracas, Venezuela, dis
patch says: The political excitement is
unabatnd. Scnor Brocano. editor of
FL Patricia. has been arrested together
with other partisans OF An6ueza Pala-
The antl.EnglIsh Manifestations con-
tlnue.
AZ Valencia yesterday the Venezue-
Inns divided themselves into two par
ties-onc representing the English In
Vaders and the others the patFlots-and
began a sham fight Those on the Vene-
zuela side became so excited that they
went ut II in earnest, With the result
that aeveral who were enacting the
role Of EnglIshmcn received severe stab
wounds. The police had to be called In
IN stnn n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. io.-Tho
first annual convention of the national
association OF rod mill workers is being
held In this city. Delegates are prcs-
ent from nearly all the leading iron
manufacturing ccnters, The most i'm
portnnt matter under consideration is
the eight hour movement, The dele
gates generally favor reduction IN
working hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE Standards
Berlin correspondent. confirms the cor
respondent OF the Times In the opinion
that Germany has no intention TO call
a conference or to propose an abroga-
tion OF the convention OF 1884. "At the
same time" the Standards correspon-
dent goes on. there are plenteous hints
of some future agreement between Ger
many and the Transvaat which should
keen ENGLAND ON Ennrd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11

The Times has a dispatch from Pre-
torin dated January 9, which says:
"Disarming at johannesburg has
been completed without mishap and the
Beer police now patrol the town. The
crisis Is practically ended and orders
have been issued for ali Boer command
crs to proceed to Pretoria, whore they
meet to-day. Thus ends this unique
revolution, during which not even q po-
lIcoman has been knocked In the head.
and not n slugle act Of violence haa
been committed. President Kruger
and the executive hN?e exhibited re-
marknble coolness throughout. The
stability of the government has been
unmistaknbly displayed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11
ArrentrtI fnr Trcn.on.

JOHANNESBURG, Jan. 10,-Twen-
ty-two members OF the reform commit
tcs. including Col. Rhodes, brother OF
Cecil Rhodes; Sir Drummond Dunbar,
Mr., Lionel Phillips aud DR., Sauer, were
arrested at their club last evening on
the charge OF high treason, and con-
Veyed under escort TO Pretoria
Perfect quiet prevails here. The
popuiace is Indifferent and the Uitland-
ers are dIsarming.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11
REyp's MANAGER,
senator Chandler, says lie Is New york's
second Choice.

benhtpE 10y - --Nf' -N-E- y
Second Choice.
CINCINNATI. o., Jan. 1O,-The Com
mercinI Gazette tomorrow prints the
first OF seFIes Of articles trom sup
porters OF the Republican presidential
candidates. It Is from Senator Chand-
Ter, OF New Hampshire, manager OF
Reed. He snys that New England Is
solid for Reed and TINT he 10 New
York's second choice. He Expresses the
belief that had New England been solid
for Blaine IN one OF the conventions OF
20, 80 or 1881. no would have been
President. New England now sees Its
mI1take and does not mean 70 repeat II.
Reeds supporters believe his positive
strength and courage could not be an
obstacle 10 hiH nomination ns these are
qualities needed at present In this re-
public which hns 70 many grave qties-
tlons on Its hands for solution.
He In sound on the tariff and on the
Monroe doctrine and he has already de-
monstrated his prG-emlnont ability as
statesman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11

LOItIsVILLE,T,y.. jan. lO.-.A specinI
TO thc Post from Frankfort n.y., mys
thnt Congressman McClcniy einpnat-
lcally denies the report thnl ne nhH
withdrawn from the acnatoriHi race
Mr.. McCrCniy AnyA; "IheIe " not
word OF truth In The story ! nm ~ i INV
gentod 10 the caucus tonight"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-11
THE BOND BILL.
bebatc on the Free Silver substi.
tute In.hc Senate.
SENATOR JONES. OF ARKANSAS,
opens the Ball With the Usual
Free Coinage Argument.
EXPLODED THEORIES RENEWED

Ind All .ne old Fallasle. psraded-Ths
North caroilnA Republican Senator
speaks for a Reenastmsnt ofths mefSin-
isy Blll-senator aiorgan's RESOLUTION
congrataiating President KraEsr, or
the Tran,vaai Rspublle-Debats on the
New House Ruis.--srr. HspBurn's
Amendment.