davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
TIE COPOyERS AND SUICIDE CASES.
NO MEETING HELD TO DECIDE As TO WHEN
THERE SHOULD BE DISCRETION IN MAX
ING THE FACTS PuBLIc-uSE-
:cssNrss OF THE OFFICE.

:TSsNFss OF THE OFFICE.
The Coroners OF this city dill not hold meeting
Yesterday 20 talk the proposition TO use as
erection In permitting the facts In suicide cases to oe
made ;ublic Coroner Tuthl said he was IN II For
Of keeping the knowledge Of some suicides from the
public on the ground thai the private grief OF
family over the suicide OF relative ought not to be
exposed or increased. He dsc.a!med any improper
motive for wanting TO suppress the facts IN such
cases. The other coroners, however. when they
come to think seriously about the possible effects
OF official secrecy in such cases. may dedcde not 10
consent 20 the suppression OF any Facts WHICH the
public might want TO know.
A number OF persons about the Criminal Courts
building In which the Coroners' Office IL. said that
II Il we're known that the Coroners were willing TO
suppress facts In OF suicide. out Of consdera-
ton for the feelings OF relatives. comparatively few
cases OF suicide would be reported 10 the police.
and the subordnatos In the Coroner ONCE would
have many opportunities to receive brioes Tor the
suppression OF Information Years ago th"ie "''e
two Tammany Coroners who were suspected OF re-
celving money for the suppression OF Information
In suicide cases and Al the bddlnk OF th9. OF
oners iarlcs found verdicts OF accidental death IN
cases In which the proof OF suicide was believed TO
be overwhelming. In some ~ the cases IN whIch
We're returned by he jures the pcrsons who were
believed have committed suicide hnd tn'ir yves
insured for considerable amounts. ari vcricts OF
suicide would have prevented the relatives from
receiving the money from the Insurance conran!es,
In the o2irlon OF many New Workers. the Office or
Coroner oucnt 20 be abolished. This opinion has
been expressed frequently IN the columns OF The
Tribune There have been many times when the
interference C.. the COroners In murder cases has
male the conviction OF murlercrs extremely am
cult II no; altogether impossible IN tho view o' IN.
Dlstrict-Auorney and the police autnorii'cs \
runber OF the men elected 10 ;he o'iice OF Coroner
in this city under Tammany rue were men OF low
intelligence boorsh manners and dishonest motives
and they helped 10 bring the Office Of coroner into
d.srcputc.
Many NEWCOMERS who have IlFcca'fi change
in the constitution by which Physicians OF .Ong
nractice and good standing might be appointed 10
learn the causes OF sudden deaths By auiopsl's. IN
Mace OF having the useless and expensive coroner
inve-tigation in al cases have sad mat the ~ys
I'm long tried in Massachusetts T. IDEAL system.
There the county phy s!cians merely make the auiOp
sizes when necessary 10 ascertain the actual ciuse
~ 1,,th and I'll Investigation 81 crimes Is lrf,
10 the police authorities and the prosecuting 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
THE WORD LEXow BROUGHT.
HE THOUGHT PIATT HAD GIVEN UP THE STATE
COMMISSION BILLS.

HE THOUGHT PIATT HAD GIVEN UP THE STATE
COMMISSION BILLS.
Albany. April "a (speciaD. -Senator Lexow re-
turned from New-York to-day after having seen
Thomas c. Platt. He brought with him an impress
sion that Mr. Plat had abandoned the idea OF pass
ing any measures supplemental TO the Greater New
York bill at the present session OF the Legislature
"There will be supplemental bills. he said
'and extension Of the session of the Legislature
There was a great deal of profanity among Mr.
Platt's followers In Albany when they heard what
Lexow said One OF them bluntly remarked: well.
we shant have any use for Levi p. Morton after
April 3d. He's the who has killed this State
Commission idea. Plat would have forced through
the Commission bills II it had not been for Nor
ton"
All the indications TO Mr.. Mortons attitude
toward the Greater New-York bill are that he will
sign It, The bill has been so ar,fully drawn that
good lawyers think the Greater New-York Commits
sion must be confirmed before the Legislature ad-
Legislature Of 1897 meets. II this is the correct
view, Mr.. Morton has only from now TIL next
Thursday to consider the merits OF the persons sug
geeted to him for Greater NewYork Commissioners
Benjamin +. Tracy and J. S. T. Stranahan have
been mentioned.
OGrady. the Republican leader in the House. and
this morning. These gifts from the Consolida-
ton League of Kings County as token Of its APP
probation Of their efforts In securing the passage
OF the Greater New-York bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
R11J.s SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

BILLS SIGNED BY THE GONERNOR'
Albany. April 2i-Governor Morton has signed
the following bills: - -,
Chapter s7S-Senator Parsonss. the statutory he-
vision commissions revision OF the Domestic COM
Chapter S77-Mr Matteson's. the Statutory REV.
sion Commissions revision of the general laws REL
alive to benevolent orders. $4,000, r,,r,
Chapter S7SMr. Ausns creating speci nr sacS
Commissioners (term Of office five years. LOT ~, eaS on
county of the State having p population OF V S
or more according to the last preceuns o' Az
enumeration the appointment to be mace py VIC
Justices OF the Appellate Division ana the saxI
he not exceeding 5000 year, ana also pro.Iu.ns
for special i.ries In criminal cases In sucn couhss
Chapter ex-senator Wieman $, au'H t iA th
Rrooklyn TO spend 1900 for a pedestal ior my tne
statue Of General Gouverneur X. Warren IN that
city ,, o,d,rv tho State
Racing Commission law. .,.,.,,ro t,5o .
Chapter 9s1-Mr Lounsburys, appropr,ating s,%,
npo for the erection OF buildings Tor the Eas'e'"
Eew-York Reformatory In Ulster County .
Oh anter Ex-senator Guys. amending tne tai,,e
law relative to the protection Of oysters and Clans ms
nrobibitIng the taking Of oysters ana Claims We,
tween half an hour after sunset ana na an d nj" 81
before sunrise, except in XII Won N"' anu ~
Arthur XIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
WAS rHE MISTAKE INTENTIONAL?

Albany. April 24.--An item OF sl47.00in the supply
bill for appointment to 53l academies In the State
has Just been discovered 10 be worded that the
schools would sc; none OF the money. Melvil Dewey
secretary OF the Regents. said to-day that 1t was
doubtless clerical error whch would be corrected
IN the conference committee. but others who know
how strongly three or four men have opposed the
appropriation for the academies. yielding only when
ing their local schools. suspect that the mistake
was made in such a way that the Legislature would
believe the money had been appropriat ted when, in
fact, after adjournment II would be found that the
money could rot be paid. because the item read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
CRETANS APPEAL TO CREEKS
MORE FIGHTING BETWEEN CHHlstlANo
AND TURKS AT EPIsKOPI
THE ISLANDERS OBJECT TO BEING GOVERNED 'i
A MUssULMAN. WHICH is AGAINST THE

THE ISLANDERS OBJECT TO BEING GOVERNED "a
A MUssULMAN. WHICH is AGAINST THE
CONSTITUTION or 1857
A.ners Anrl A.-Advices received from Crete say
| that fighting has occurred at Episkopi between
Christians and Turks. Fifty persons were AA,eu ".
wounded. and the Cretans have appealed 10 Greece
| for assistance.
MANY dispatches similar to the above have 0een
received recently which seem 10 ihoicato '""' s
Cretan question may take the place OF the Armenian
question which is apparently settled Tor the time
| being. The troubles In Crete began again TWO
| months ago with the appointment Oh iuin"""
Pacha In place of Caratheodory Pacha' VINO 20 q
Christian Just as the Porte does not keep ts pro''
Use by sending to Zeitoun Mussuman Ioverno' ~
does not comply with the articles or the Berlin in-
| ternatonal conference by also sending Mussu'-
man to govern Gambia. Still. 1t must be sao tha'
Turlxhan Pacha who Is one OF those Alpanese mou"-
| taneers whom the Sultan likes TO employ 90 up'.
matte and administrative agents, or as soiuie'' W
compose his body guard at Yildiz KIOSK, mas ~.
| aug,lrated his career as Governor OF Crete ny
measure inspired by a skilful policy. He has pro.
claimed full amnesty to those Cretans CREAMS, VINO novss
taken refuge In the mountains for poSeas Srder
or attempts murder, an accusation whcn, ~ nTas
dia. always relates more or less 10 po''''"' e1''.
But this general pardon could not onset xan Ts
serious which the S Srs'ans
forgive the facr that the constitution grantea Inem
in 1915 after the wa az ,b mas Ha peea
naught by the Porte IN Virtue h OF island were
be an assembly Of sgny and %rsy
one Mussuln,ans though the proportion OF tne
| Christian population compared with tnat OF Ma,
number OF representatives. Moreover the Avs arg a.
made only BY two-thirds vote, which permits inc
| to Il. The Christians demand an abrogap3n OF
that legislative regulation Besides tnat me NJ ro tb
assembly The question OF finances is aiso q cav ~
for complaint the part Of the Christans tor 'nr
LARGEST portion OF the taxes for the Nakouis, or
and religious societies. Is diverted 70 me
| support OF Mvssulman institutions rihaIiy, rne
CORDS OF gendarmerie or military police. numbering
O06 men should be composed exclusively OF natives.
and It is mai..ly composed or AlDahese sent "
| Crete by the. Turkish Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
I'M oney back" is
H an unanSWer-

I'LL llll011So w VA
able argument.
ElectrOzOne is the
best disinfectant =
germicide antisep-
tic - deOdOrant
known to science.
Use as a disinfec-
tant for refrigerator,
closet, bath room,
waste pipe, sick
room, nursery, sta
bic, kennel any
where that a disin-
fectant should be
used.
AS a deOdorant it
does not destroy one
bad smell by Great
ing another.
Germicide-germs
cannot live in its
presence.
Antise ptic-on
any sore, cut, wound,
inflammation on the
skin or in the mouth,
nOstrils or throat.
ElcctrOzOne is an
absolutely non-pois-
onous product of
electricity, costs SOC.
a quart bottle at the
best druggists, and
we refund the money
of any dissatisfied
purchaser.
ELrCrRozoNE Co..
60 Broad St, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
FIGHTING GOING ON IN NICARAGUA.

San Francisco. April @-The Pacific Mail steamer
San Jose arrived yesterday from Panama The
steamer failed 10 touch at Corinto account OF the
trouble In Nicaragua. the port being closed to all
vessels Reports reached the steamer that the
revolutionary party had been meeting The
United States man-of-war Alert is stationed at
Corinto and four OF her crew, two sailors and two
marines were passengers on the San Jose. the
sailors said that there was great deal or nghting
going on In Nicaragua and that no one seemed TO
know when her ports were likely to be reopened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
COLONEL RHODES PLEADS GUILTY.
HE AND TWO ASSOCIATES WILL Eff SENTENCED
FOR TREASON IN PRETORIA.

FOR TREASON IN PRETORIA
Pretoria April 2l-Coonel Rhodes. Lionel Phil
u,a and George Farrar, members OF the Johannes
hurg Reform Committee. who we're arrested III
johannesburg and brought here Tor trlai navy
nIeaded guilty Of treason under the nrst count VI
the Indictment against them. The other members
o, the committee Jointly indicted with Rnosss'
philns and Farrar pleaded guilty OF
30, OIL hour hostile intent against the independence
OF the Transvaal Republic ~, p.o,os rarrar
Va -rna On 90 was adjourned until Rhodes rarIai
o,I phillips can prepare and hand IN written Pe"''
rher The prisoners will be sentenced
Anvil o.-"The Times will tomorrow
publish a dispatch from Pretoria. saying that the
,ro.scu,,on withdrew all the counts OF the IN
d.c,ments except those to which the defendants
,,.aasd entity Messrs. Hammond and GURUS VINO
- ,,. nd who were released on bali. were not
nresent a, the proceedings. 1t is expected una.
thew viii attend Monday The dispatch aa" d,sn m
The nrosecuticr conducted " a 49, oa ia
s,onate manner and that vlndictye fee,ns was
annarent II is understood that the ueieluah ,.
aPpa'en, ,o,ad nv cogent reasons in pleading guilty
WI tbat these reasons viii be pubhsheo shorty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
AND THERE is A FAMILY DISAGREEMENT
From The Chicago Record.


The mind OF william X. Morrison IL twins The
cerebrum and the cerebcllum are quite Independent
OF one another. each having policy and guess OF
its own. The cerobrum fayors the free and un-
limited coinage OF silver while the cerebellum IN adj
dcted 10 gold ana will have nothing TO do with
aught else Mr.. Morrison gave his Views" few
days ago, and apparently he views from
strabismlc standpoint. Just about the time the cerc
bcllum would get of ching good for the Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
ONE RA1NEs LAW AMENDMENT.

Albany. April 24.-The Senate Committee on .aaa
t,on and Retrenchment has agreed to report favor-
ably Mr.. Eldridgc's Lake George amendment 10 'ne
Raines law allowing the sale OF quor WHIT rca a
norated village Senator Higgins says no other
amendments 10 the law will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

Commissioners Of estimate for the erection Oh
Senator Burns's to preserve forever the New
York ana Albany post road as state hisn ,nyye,gn
Senate: Lexow's compelling agents o. ioie's
fre-insurance companies to live In the s STAT q, a
Mr. Malone's providing for the construction on
bridge over the Mott Haven Canal al Ohe-huhu'eu
and-thirty-ffth-st In New-York city: =, =.
Mr. Husteds, authorizing the rcntinuahS,,e Oh No a
highway from Peekskill to the boundary hne oe-
tween New-Y )rk and Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
OLDEST SHAKER IN THE COUNTRY DEAD.

Boston, April N-Ezra Beamon Newton. the Oldest
Shaker In the country, died OF old age at the Har-
ward. Mass. community yesterday. aged l0l years.
He was born in Paxton. When he was year old
his parents moved to Boyston He became a pros
porous farmer there. and was happily married, but
In 1913 becoming converted to the Shaker faith. ne
left his wife and children and joined the Harvard
uctti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

partner IN the new Greater New-York nrm. and
must put In most Of the capital 1t is New-York,
Sinking Fund, and in the preparation OF the charter
great care should be taken to protect the interests
81 this city. When the Commission is appointed
and Is ready 10 go to work. ! shall have some views
the financial situation to submit for the consld-
Grafton OF the Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
A PROTEST FROM THE EMBASSIES
THE NOMINATION OF A MAHoMETAN GOVERNOR
FOR ZEIToUN IS OBJECTED TO
BY SIX POWERS.

cons;antlnople. April 24-The dragomans OF the
ak embassIes--Cierman. French. British. ltaiian'
Russian and Austran-communicated IN. concert
Yesterday with Tewnk Pacha Minister OF foreish
Affairs setting forth that the nomination OF
Mahometan Governor OF zeitoun Is preach Oh Tue
scheme OF reforms which the Porte has aireaay
accepted and calling upon the Porte TO tul'I us
agreement The dragomans insisted that tne ma.
~ sbould be Immediately taken under consiueIa-
ion and 1, is now receiving the attention OF the
Porte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

REST SCHEME OF IMPERIAL CUSTOMS UNION
Iondon April 2-"The Statst's' prize OF 1000
o,r.as offered for the best scheme Of imperial GUS
toms union has been divided between @. +. Colmer.
Acting commissioner Of Canada In London and h.
g Ashton, OF Kent. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
NEW NAVAL STATION FOR IURhtf'

T., ApoRATE DEFEN cEs TO BE MADE oN ii''' "e'''
OF IsKANDERooN.
,,,,,onle Apr.l 2l-The Turkish Govern
-, ,.,,hush , naval station on the Gulf or
Ias,raeroon to prevent the importation OF arms by
,rmennns and also to watch the foreign squad
ron. especially the British Two s'r yeses O9 vail be
.fanpnd an tho station Defensive posts ana watch
eInpos rn he erected the coast OF the viiayets
Mann and AlcppO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

street horde the cerebrum would come cavorting up
with few brief remarks In favor OF the SILVER ai-
yocates A long and careful analysis OF Nr Morrl-
s0s address To- hts brain indicates the condition sue
scsted I'm the beginning, that he or his opinions are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

Gleason and Jack" Fitzgerald. and that one was
from Utica and the other from Rome. dynamite
cartridge was found back OF the posofice this morn
Ing. 1t was also found that HoXe's feed store.
Wiley's milk station. and Edwardss meat market
had been entered by burglars during the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

nathan
WutCheS
Made by theAmerican
Waltham Watch
Company are the
best and most reliable
timekeepers made
in this or any other
country.
Ask to see the name "RiUer-
side" or Royal" engraved
on the plates. and always the
word" Waltham. .
For sale by retail jewelers..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
THE LEGISLATURE MEETS TO-DAY.

Albany April A-The Legislature did not adjourn
to-day iii Monday. as It usually does on FRIDAY
Both houses will meet tomorrow morning at
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

NEW ORDER OF BRITISH KNIGHTHooD.
,,ao, Aoril 2-"Ihe Gazette" announces that
,sa oueen has created a order of knghthood
called the Royal Victorian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
THE AILsA ATTACKED BY PIRATES
RAND OF RIrFIANs DISCHARGE voLLEf AT
THE YACHT WHILE BEcALMED

London. April 2t-"rhe ST. James ua~r.se p"n
$780,. d,sno,ch from Gibraltar to the Exchahse
r",o~ro,b company. which says that while a. Is
walkers Yacht, the Aiisa. was returning 10 Eng
,and from the recent regattas in the Mediterranean
che became becalmed off the coast OF Morocco. "A
number OF Rflans put off in boat ana wheh
"u - arad a volley OF musketry at the
WIN" !rhn .,isa not having any arms on poaru,
yav5u.' no reply but a HIGHT breeze spr,nshs up
ama 81 al her 10 get away from the "oui"-"' f
- roach Gibraltar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
co1-Rr OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. April 2i.-The Court OF Appeals CAL
endar for Monday is: Nos. 500. $751; soz' 4tS' A'i
564 SO and 5I2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

"blues, all links of one chain binding down your
energies and making life burden. The way to
throw off the whole trouble at once is to put the
bowels and stomach into condition again. Doctor
Pierces Pleasant Pellets do this quicker, more
comfortably and more naturally than any other
remedy in the world. They actually cure const-
patton so it stays cured; you don't become a
slave to their use they strengthen the intestnes
to do their own work. tone the stomach and gently
stimulate the liver. They are mild but sure like
Nature itself. Don't let any druggist give you
gripping pill. Insist OH having Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
no nuc1r1.Arr TRANsArLANTIC FARES

To REGUI.ATE TRANSATLANTIC FARES
rordo, April "a dispatch to the Central News
from Hamburg says that the German. American
and British transatlantic steamship companies are
ahout 10 enter a convention TO regulate first ana
second cabin fares from May ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

1892" whereas it should have read: Chapter al
Of :he Laws If 1895"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser gives more
plain useful information about the human
!
Ezss ~ body and all Its ailments to which II Is sub
ject than any other single book in the En-
Tss,.;ssl Rlish language IL really medical ency.
t.~nS1 copedia In one volume large heavy book
Vn> yins.s OF 1908 pages, with 900 illustrations
kXSu 1Ess The outlay Of money. time and effort in
NH producing this great book paid for by
4 the sale Of the first edition of $4,000 copies
at 81. so each and the profit has been used
81 In publishing the present edition Of hafa-
million copies to be sent absolutely without
price to all who will remit the small charge
in occent stamps To pay the cost of mailing
ory Address. with stamps, Worlds Dspensary Medical
Association No. Cog Main street, buffalo, n. Y Send
promptly before oil given away II In want Of one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

IL Is hard to tell some
times whether the shopper
or the saleswoman feels
~ the effect Of shopping the
- most. Even the pleasant
LIT part of it involves stand
2 ing, waiting, WEAKNESS for
- both of them and more or
- less hurry and neglect Of
ocular meals and regular habits.
This leads to dyspepsia or con-
'tipation or both they are two
inks in the chain of indiges-
ion; another link is biliousness;
headache is another: then fol-
ows backachc, drowsiness, dizzi-
less, an irritable temper and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15
Senator Hale on Revenue.

| Senator Hale has believed from the
] first that the Dingley revenue bill
| should pass. Here is the latest inter.
view with him:
Il have never had any doubt that Il
will be both sound legislation and good
Republican politics to pass, at the
| present session.th the Dingley bill as sent
| by the House of Representatives to the
Senate, and / am earnestly in favor Of
making every effort to do this between
now and the 4th Of March. MY COL
league, Mr.. Frye, agrees with me fully
| in this.
There is no truth in the reports so
persistently disseminated through the
country, that the Republicans. in their
caucus last Tuesday, determined to
abandon the measure. Nothing of the
kind was decided upon, and / have no
doubt the general sentiment of the Re-
publican senators is in favor of the
passage of the Dingley bill. This was
proved Wednesday by the almost solid
Republican vote in favor of Senator
Aliens motion to take up the bill, al
though that senator's undoubted pur-
pose was TO bring the silver question
before the body, as the free silver pro-
position is the one first before the
Senate as q part of the bill, having
been so reported from the finance COM
mittee at the last session, when it was
found that the Republicans had lost
the control of the committee. Senator
Jones of Nevada. a free silver Repub-
lican. voting with the Democrats
against reporting the Dingley bill and
In Gov af tn fysAe. Gil
I'm taking part in the debate
Wednesday which was brief, l endeav-
ored to show that while the Republic
cans could not attempt a general re-
vision of the tariff at this session, We
are ready and DESTROYS of coming to
vote at once on the propositions con-
tanned in the House bill. leaving the gem
eral consideration of the tariff for ac-
ton at an extra session, which will no
doubt be called in March. and when
the Republicans hope to have a clear
majority to pass sound. moderate
protection measure.
THE whole trouble arises from the
present complexion of the Senate. and
it by no means follows because the Re-
publicans who remain true will all vote
for the House bill that they will be
Joined by either enough silver men or
sound money Democrats to carry the
measure.
Reckoning the Democrats and the
old silver senators and the six Repub-
lican seceders. who left us in the cam
paign. the Republicans are left IN a
hopeless minority. and there are. thus
far, no indications of any accessions to
the Republican forces in the direction
of passing the House bill. and our
friends everywhere ought 10 take no.
tice of this and to realize that While
everything will be done that can be
done to put the Dingley bill on the
statute book, we are utterly unable to
do this without accessons from the
other side