davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
THE CONSTABLE CAUGHT 4 TARTAR.
MRS KLAMIsKIE's FIGHTING QUALITIES LIKELY
TO LAND HER ~ THE PENITENTIARY.

MRS KIAMIsKIE's FIGHTING QUALITIES LIKELY
TO LAND HER ~ THE PENITENTIARY
eba,ookin Penn Feb. 3.-1'he lighting qualities
~ Mrs Mary Klamiskie would bring honor 10 her
IN an amazonian army but when exercised against
officers OF the Law. they were to-day. they are
more likely 10 land her in the penitenlary Mrs
Elamskie has little reverence for orders OF n
cour, and when Constable Elias Gottshall went TO
her house to-day TO serve bench warrant on her
he found it barriCaded for defence Little rocking
what was before him. the constable assailed the
borricade and as he climbing over II. was
rcpulscd by kettle Of scading water dashed upon
his head and shoulders by the female defendant
OF the fertilization. Gottshall fell back In pain
and establishment, and then Mrs. Klamskic made
a sortie with an axe She laid the constable low
with one blow cutting fearful cash in his head.
She then aimed another sweeping stroke him
and buried the blade OF the in the floor by his
neck In terror OF his life GOttsha screamed for
nelp and, throwing his arms around the wOmans
antiaS managed pull her the iloor The
,ogether on the floor and the opportune arrival OF
a man who had heard GottshalIs cries for help
UrObablv only saved the constable from utter de
feat.
After desperate struggle the woman was taken
into court before Judge SavdGe who fined her 500
for contempt Of court, and instructed the Grand
Jurv TO ma a bill against her for assault and bat
tery with intent to Kill. 4 month officers went
10 serve "A warrant Mrs. klamskie for perjury
cha crawlcd under her house and le1cd them 10
come and take her and held her position until
driven forth by hunger ana cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
ARRESTED FOR BIG STAMP Robbhh1
GOVERNMENT CLERK CAUGHT HERE WITH
lot IN HIS POSSESSION.

, L co,man a clerk I'm the General Land
Ce7oe q, Washington was arrested ny fos'oihce III
.ac,ors Morris and jacobs yesterday on charge OF
p.,,, s,o,en large quantities of postage stamps lie
,.. rel1 in 5000 bail for examination before COM
wa - CniolJs on wednesday next Five thou
, 1ro hundred and sixty dollars worth OF period
So, .ar,s" were found In the possession OF Colman
Io he was arrested. II Is said mat nc ana DINERS
,, boen Systematically robbing the stamp Depart
no. T., yvasbineton and selling what are called
SETS of stamps. ranging IN value rom one '' :"
eco h ~ ,b,otel,sts for from SlZo to Sl-o a set
=" 'a s a-res,ed at Barciay-st. and Broadway.
- ~ n.ao n, his way to the Asor House he having
Co.,, a,ri,ca in town from Washington. Among oiher
,bi,es found IN MS pockets were nuhDef OF '"Ne-
ZONES bearing the imprint Of BursGr 30 80
IN stamps, at No. az, % No, know Coiman. and could
-, (maGine how he came into possession Oh an! "a
his envelopes. He had neNer hau an! ''
Win MN takes his arrest coolly and says Ia can es-
,absh his innocencc. Duf he nanpTe Of Colman they
az, VI ec,,red one of the leaders, In sy'iema scIes
~ ,befts of stamps which have averaged over @iVoVoo
Eea appSars mat the stamps found in Colman pos
SGD 20 Kgd9Ph r. aban ibfcs Tccks
400 bv < c. Townsend. pniaieli- having an oiI,e
in the Loan and Trust Bntimg N ,Sc s.n 1n'
yrben Mr Abrecht sought TO dispose OF me s..hpai
NANNY as 10 how he came Joy th.n was insutnlcu
by the phaelis paPef Then MT A2Ifcm iSe
10 ~ came TO %ew-York 20 take up the stamps.
which he did and was arr, aTTes W i bTSc moments "'
urasbippton Feb AT the General Land once
, 600 could account for the stamps found In pos
.aossion Of H. +. Colman. q clerk in that bureau
~, H., = :, 2oo clerk born in New-York and appoint
-, from that State. He left here for New-Iork
city yesterday ayod clerk ana Of eXceent character
y, i esid that he presented 70 his chief Yesterday
elegram ga saying W 81 a ahs 5' '' S
Poetofilce Department officials are investigating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
MR. CAMMACK TO RETIRE.
THE WELL-KNOwN OPERATOR SELLS HIS
STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT.
- &c PURCHASED BY HENRY l. DITTMAN FOR
sisOo0-INClDENTs IN THE FAMOUS
BEARS LIFE

One Of the abest and most successful opera
TORS that Wall Street ever knew retired from
that field of speculation yesterday when Add
son Cammack sold his seat in the New-York
Stock Exchange which he had held since
March 49, 1870. The purchaser was Henry l.
pntman, who has charge Of the arbitrage and
bond business Of Lazard Freres, No. 10 wall
8; ard the price paid was $4,000 The
sale Of the seat in the Exchange was accepted
ss conclusive evidence that Mr. Cammacks
withdrawal from the Street was permanent and
not piece Of Speculative strategy person
who Is not a member Of the Exchange is
obllcor u pay commission of one-eighth OF
one per cent on The par value Of stocks dealt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
CROKER WAS THERE.
A MEMORABLE DAY FOR TAMMANYITES
IN WASHINGTON.

FAITHFUL BAsK IL HIS PRESENcE-A SHORT
LIVED TRiuupf FOR srIzER.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Washngton Feb. 3 (Specal) yesterday was
grounding day; to-day was another day'
and one not less memorable In the simple annals
OF the poor politicians in Washington who still
worship at Tammany's shrine-as why should
not they? "Boss' Croker-he is called "Colonef
here-honored the Capitol with his presence
Everybody-that is Cummings and Sulzer and
Mcclellan and othors--had been advised OF his
coming. but they knew not the hour. PlcKets
were stationed at every approach TO the Han OF
Representatives. and unmOunted videttes were
placed at every outpost There was "a hurry
ing and q scurrying' Of Tammany private secre-
tarios such as one never sees except on paydays'
Wild rumOrs were not only atloa' but bearing
with relentless and rcsstless energy toward the
chamber I'm which the representatives. OF 'he
American people were supposed to be trying
contested election case. Croker IL Eere'
Dick has arrived" Murphy has him in tow.
"Suzcr has captured him. after ALL These
were some Of the CALCULATIONS heard.
and there was pause before the 'man-out-of-
politics" appeared. He not half so impress
sive or self-important as was Sulzer, who selfish
~ led him StralRntWaS 10 IL S'i' III '''N '''''
ery which by the rules % the House OF Repre-
sentatives Is reserved for members and their
families" But Suffers selfish triumph was
short lived He couldn't shut out Cummings or
Mcclellan. Both Of them made excellent time
and Judging by appearances, Henry Gay was
not long allowed to monopoze the ear OF when
he had obtained possession while strolling with
the Colonel" through an obscure corridor or the
Capitol II is true that Mcclellan dld not sue
coed I'm placing himself whore the effulgent rays
of his "Boss' could hit him fair, but ne baSked
all the same.
As for Amos Cummngs-proud posseSsor Oh
medal of honor which he earned-eVeryDodg
knows that he never shines by reelected radiance
He certainly did not to-day. He planted himself
before the distinguished visitor, and win MS
back toward the rest OF mankind and his coat
tails outspread and his hands in his pockets. DE,
gan to talk That Is to say, II must pe Suppos'u
he did because Cookers cOuntenance relaxed ana
SuIzer's hold on Croker's left ear was loosened.
and even Mcclellan edged out Of his corner ana
seemed to enjoy the occasion better than ever
And Croker appeared to be In joyous frame
Of mind also for members in their seats on the
floor and visitors i'm their seats in the publlc gal
lerios (Which are open TO the common people,
nudged one another and pointed toward the as
tineuishel quartet II must not ne supposed
that S,ilzer Cummings and Mcclellan were the
only statesmen who paid homage 10 the man
ONT of politics" No, indeed. There were-but
whv prolong the list? only one feature or TINS
historic scene was lacking The eX-Queen OF
Hawaii failed 10 appear as advertised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04

THEY BLOW Up TRAIN WITH DYNAMITE KILL
mo SEVERAL PEoPLE-wEYLER's MOVE
MENTs-NoTHING SHORT or INDEPBN-
pEHcE WILL SUIT THE cUBANs.
Key West Fla. Feb. 3-The following Ha-
vana advices have been received: Another In
cident contradcts Weyler's assurances that
P!nar del Rio Province is virtually pacfied. ON
Monday morning n pilot engine. with an armored
car and steering passenger train. left San Crsto-
bal Arriving at a culvert at Bacunagua. near
FacO Taco, two dynamite bombs exploded,
wrecking the engine and car completely. -Four
civilians were killed and also the captain Of the
volunteers and five soldiers The engineer. fire
man and eight soldiers were wounded. The Gull
vert was destroyed Traffic is still interrupted
with Pinar del Rio.
1t is reported that Weyer with 1900 men
and twenty-five pieces OF artillery. has started
from Headquarters at Cruces in the direction Of
the Sguanea Hills. west of CienfueSos, with
the intention Of attacking or disodging Gomez,
who, IT is rumored. IS encamped in those hills
No encounter is expected unless Gomez, aided
by a naturally strong position and sufficient
forces thinks it advisable to meet the roe, III
which case a fierce engagement VIII occur
The proposed Cuban reforms are the sole topic
Of conversation. All here agrce-Spaniards and
Cubans alike-that the reforms humbug.
They will surely make no impression on tne
INSURGENTS The feeling among the Cubans IN
arms is intense The dominant spirit IL 10 re-
siSt to the end and accept no compromise Win
Spaln unless in case Of absolute Independence
Marcos Garcia, commissioned BY the Govern.
ment to make Overtures to Iome~, lealS ,,iH.
his life would be endangered If he personally
presents the proposals. and has written a letlef
to Marquis Ahumada declining the commission:
Trains are now running into the suburbs OF
the town of Guanabacoa, carrying arihoreu caiS
md Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
SENATOR SQUIRE ACCUSED OF BRIBERY.
ALLEGED TO HAVE OFFERED $4,000 TO LEGIs-
AI.LkIItD TO ffIK ' T. Ut T 3'rN1''7 W.T. - - 3
ATOR TO BY VOTES

LATOR TO BUY VOTES.
OLYMPIA Wash. Feb. 3.-Before the House In
vestigating Committee yesterday Representative
Warner. who is charged with having been bribed
Inv Senator Squire testified that he was approached
by the latter. who offered him Sl3""-Sl'oD ior en-
torta,nment 5000 as a contingent and 5000 with
which TO buy Populist votes.
Several DAYS ago a club OF twenty members was
formed TO break the deadlock Warner teSUhcd
tina, Squire. on hearing of this, sent for him ana
made the above Offer which Warner refused to
consider. Squire sent for him again ana repeater
mo ofyer The offer again spurned. 49,
senator Squire testified on Monday that warner
carn IN him with the proposition. ana tnat ne re-
fused 10 consider It, $50. - ,t-
Wany subpoenas have been sent out and big
sensation Is promised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
UprCK N NEW-HATEN H4RBOR.

Ney-Haven Conn. Feb. 3-For the first time in
o,,ean wears vessel went q pieces In the local har
~ ,bis morning Tho schooner Angler. owned IN
c,,,,htovn Y Y and bound for New-LOndon. from
peunsylyanla with cargo OF coal, put into the
harbor last Friday ard was driven ashore of Quar-
nntin. Yesterday and today she has been az the
mere. of the waves and the Ice. and this morning
her MORT side ana stern were demolished. she Is
exnart.d 10 break In two NJ any minute. She lles
nar on the bottom Of the harbor filed with water
and her cargo OF coal has been washed out by the
waves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
DECLINES TO PAY THE RATNES TIY.
THE KINGSTON CLUB UNWILLING TO BE PUT on
LIE Level. OF A sAIOON.

TIE KINGSTON CLUB UNWILLING TO BE PUT on
THE Level. OF SALOON
Kingston. y. Y. Feb. (SpecaD.-1ndications arc
that the state Commissioner OF Excise, Mr.. Lyman
g. about 70 sue the Kingston Club and thus make "A
test case whether clubs must take out license
certificate. Inspector Benton Saturday called
uuon Judge Clearwater. the president of the club.
and said his business to require the club TO
take out a certificate under the Raines law. The
Judge asked Inspector Benton 70 put his request in
writing, which he did, and last evening when the
matter was brought before the Board OF Governors
II was decided that IT was not necessary under tn"
law 70 take out a certificate. The club was organ
izcd In 1892 and among the members Justice
Parker Surrogate Belts Dlstrict-Attorney Cantine.
Public Printer Benedict, ex-senator ldnson an!
nearly all the prominent men OF the city and
county and 1t Is thought strange the Kingston club
should be picked out for a test case. The gov
ernors care little about tho amount which would
heva 10 he paid for a certificate but they object 10
tho club belnR turned into place OF public resort.
They say the Supreme Court has held that every
club taking out liGuor-tax license under the
Raires law is compelled TO keep its clubhouse open
TO the public and 10 sell liquor 10 all persons who
demand II VINO are not under age or intoxicated.
Thou can have no curtains. screens or blinds upon
their windows during the prohibited hours that
would obstruct the view from the si'ewalk The
Governors OF the club object 10 being put upon the
same basis with a saloon; ~, ~. ,.. l.,
,oed,.tnIv 10 inform the Distrlct-A'torncy II the
county in which any VIOLATION OF the law occurs ~
a sfnfarneut under oath of the TACT OF such viola
lion and il the District ATTORNEY duty to prose
c,t snv parson guilty OF the offence charged Dis
trict Attorney Cantlne Is member Of the Kingston
club and therefore disqualified from prosecuting In
III. "a SO When the District Attorney l. disquaii-
fed TO prosecute a criminal proceeding. IL becomes
he d,,y OF the Attorney General TO undertake the
,u,roosecn;ior This may bring Deputy Attorney-Gen-
rral g. II b Hasbrouck into the case as prose
10 irdge clearwater is also disqualified from
,rvinq tho case The Grand Jury will bc IN session
on February Is. and the matter may be- considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
Escape FROM THE BURNING NINE.

Uoughton Mich, Feb. s.-The fire in No shaft
Of the Tamarack Mine was extnguished at noon
william and Antoine Tomoczrhevsky succeeded In
reaching the cage. which had been kept running
Constantly since the &c started and got to the
surface safely They lad tapped the air pipe. and
escaped sunocation by the liberal use OF COM
pressed air.
Peter and William Lrmpin were rescued from
NOT suffered seriously from their experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
EOTR LIVES LOST ~ RAILWAY WREcR

Arlington : D. FEB. "a wreck occurred on the
Northwestern Railway AZ this point at $50 last even
ing in which four persons were killed and large
number were injured The Killed were: X. Adding
ton conductor: f. l.. Hosac. brakeman; John Lotus
~ Il Ism,i, Samuel Harris. OF Arlington. The train
rbich was wrecked unable 10 take the side
track the switch being c.ogged with lee The engine
trdn, tho apprOachng train struck the passenger
lIC" - '.fi,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
THE VAMOOSE NOT LOST.

Jacksonville, Fla. Feb. 1.-The New-York Jour
nails dispatch boat Vamoose, which has been re-
ported lost is at Miami where her captain. Mcln-
tosh is held under bono for assaultinG Captain
Denny, Of the launch ozone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
TO LAY A CABLE TO HAYTf.
HALF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE ENrERPRrsv
AIREADY PAID For

Albany Feb. 3-The United States and Hay.i Teie.
graph and Gable Company OF New-York City to-
day filed with the Secretary Of State a certificate a,
payment OF one-half OF is capital stock OF 81 500 co
The certificate is signed by George Clapperton.
Charles T. Merritt, Albert Beck and Edward n
pla,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
FAyiL DTEL OIER AZ WDIiN GIRL.

Guthrie Okla, Feb. 3-Johnson Harris and VIII
fam Lifting both white men. fought duel near
ArbecLa Yesterday the affections OF Wanneta.
a pretty half breed Indian Birl, and both were
killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
DaIJROiD TIED IP BY 4 STRIKE.

Lebanon. Ind, Feb. a-The entire force in the
,,,tc.co and Southeastern Railway shops struck
,,es,crday for seven months back pay 49, "a re-
nj, ia. entire road Is tied up Citizens are clrcu-
SUI, reitfion asking that the mail contract with
a., ,.'"n IA be rcscnded and overland routes estab'
lIshed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
BUSINESS BLOCK ~ SALT LAKE BURNED.

erun, Lake Utah, Feb. 3.-The Scott-Aue:'ach
80, one Of the largest business blocks IN the
a.. was destroyed by FIRE lite last night. The
se VIII aggregate at least $4,000 and the in
pI.S, oe Is only $4,000 The lower floor was occu-
e., D. Al Scott Co. wholesale hardware deal
4 On IN Park, jewellers. ana Galloway. 1IoOck
POST, easswere. The fire was caused by The rH -
apsrtmsU1a lamp on the top floor used for sleeping
shaft I'll II made It's way down the elevator
BY on .lhe second and third stories were occupied
es' and nothing saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
PRICE THREE CENTS.
HOWIING FOR THE SPOILS.
MACHINE MEN PLAN TO OVERTHROW
THE COMPETITIVE SYSTEM.

opELr. AND rExow CONFER OVER A ELL WHICH
Is DESIGNED TO ACCOMPLISH THIS PCR-
PosE-rAMMANY IN THE SCHEME. TOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
NOT P1CIFIED YET.
INSURGENTS STILL ACTIVE IN PINAR
DEL RIO PROVINCE

THEY BLOW Up A TRAIN WITH DYNAMITE. KILL
mo SEVERAL PEoPLE-wEYLERs MOVE
MENTs-NoTHING SHORT or INDEPBN-
The news & observer., 1897-03-07
An Exciting Day and Night IN
the House.
THE RAILROAD IN CONTROL
A TEST VOTE GIVES THE SUBsTI-
TUTE A GOOD MAJORITY.
FlLIBusTERiNG REsoRFED TO
Scenes of Wild Excitement and Dis
order--Aembers send Out and
Get Meals--A Question of
Physical Endurance.

At o'clock sharp the railroad lease bill
was taken up by the House, having been
made a special order for that time.
The following decision Of the Supreme
court was read:
Your resolution is before us. Prece-
dent and the courtesy due a coordinate
branch Of the government impel us to re-
ply to your request without expressing
any intimation of opinion, either way.
upon the question whether the power to
lease it's road III vested in the North
Carolina Railway Company by its char
ter. we are of the opinion that the power
If IT exists, is now vested in the stock
holders, and the provision in section &
of the bill submitted to us which makes
the validity Of a lease dependent upon its
aceentance by the board of directors,
wonid be an amendment to the charter
transferring power from the stockholders
and invalid, unless accepted by the stock
holders in general special meeting as
sembled."
(Signed.) .'W. T. FAIRCLOTH,
Chief Justice Of North Carolina, for the
court"
Cook, for the committee, reported the
bill without amendment.
Murphy said it made no difference what
the Supreme court said; that the refer
ence to that court was wrong, when this
very court might be called on to pass up
ON this very question. He said the court
had never before passed upon such
matter as this; that the Legislature OF
1849 passed upon an election matter he
said he offered an amendment to the
substitute. His amendment was as foi-
lows:
Amend section 6, by inserting after
the word company in line IL, OF the
printed bill the words and accepted by
the stockholders in general or special
meeting assembled" Amend section z,
after the word .directirs,' in kne 3, the
wards and stockholders.'
Murphy moved the adoption Of this
amendment and concurrence in the sub
Stitute bill.
Hartness offered an amendment pro-
viding that the Southern Railway Com
many shall sign an agreement to pay $780,
OOO0 for the lease. He spoke in sup
Dort Of this and said there were two
offers, one by r. ]. Reynolds and one
by r.. G. Hoffman, to pay this sum for
the lease: stated that he did not see
how the Legislature could leave here
81 the face Of these bids. He declared
that Reynolds was worth over million
dollarg. that this Legislature was taking
4be positfon of refusing to accept bids,
IF refusing to take $4,000 more an
The news & observer., 1897-03-07

tute gave thekGoyernor the right to brinG
suit to test the validity of the lease
Mr.. Dockery said that Governor Russell
had won the fight in getting the 36-yeai
lease. If it were not adopted the West
would be arrayed against the East
The instant the result was announced
Cook sprang to his feet and moved t.
adjourn. There arose great
; clamor That game won't work,
/ vote it down" Keep in your seats
I The packed galleries listened and looked
at the proceedings with the keenest inter
est.
Cook demanded the yeas and nays on
his motion to adjourn. The result was
/ yeas At, nays Sc.
Excused-Hodges and Umstead.
Cook then moved to lay the amendment
and the substitute on the table, and OF
this demanded the yeas and nays. There
was more clamor, and members moved
uneasiiy about. There was quite gath
ering around Cook Speaker Hilemar
being conspicuous and whispering tC
Cook ~
The result of the vote ON tabling was
yeas 81, nays ga.
Vote on Cooks motion to table the
amendment. ut would also table the
bill)
Ayes. -Messrs. Alternately, Alexander
Arlington, Barrow, Brown, Bryan OF
Chatham, Burgess, Garter, Chapman,
Cook, Cox, Craven, Crumpler, Currie,
Dixon Of Greene, Elliott, Pagan, Ferrell,
Foster, Hancock, Harris Of Hyde, Hart
ness, Hauser, Holmes, johnson, King,
Lusk, Lyle, McBryde, Meares Morton,
Peace, Pearson, Person of Wayne, Per
son Of Wilson, Plott, Pool, Price, Pur-
gason, Rawls, Reynolds, Schulken, Sut-
ton of Cumberland, Sutton OF New Han
over, Ward, Watts, Wemyss, White
ner, White of Randolph, Williamson and
Wreen.-51.
Noes.-Messrs. Adams, Aiken, Allen,
Arledge, Babbitt, Bailey, Bingham,
Blackburn, Brewer. Bryan of Edge
combe, Bryan Of Wilkes, Bunch, Cand-
Ter, Cathey, Chaplin, Chilcutt, Conley,
Creech, Crews, Cunningham, Dancy,
Daniels, Deyton, Dewecse, Dixon of
Cleveland, Dockery, Duffy, Duncan, Ems
ley, Ferguson, Freeman, Gallop. Creme,
Grubbs, Hare, Harris Of Halifax,
Hodges, Howe, James, Jones' Lawhon,
Leak, Mckenzie, McLelland, MePeeters,
AHcCrary, Murphy, Nelson, Ormsby,
Parker of Wayne, Petree, Pinnix
Roberts, Smith, Somers, Spruin, Um-
stead, Walters, White of Alamance,
White of Bertie, Wilson, Marlborough
.and Young.-63.
McCrary demanded the previous ques-
ton on the original bill. 1t was asked if
McCrary was in charge of the bill The
Speaker ruled against him.
There was great hnbbub. The Speak
er recognized Cook to a point of order,
after refusing to recognize Mckenzie,
and this aroused McKenzies wrath.
There were some angry colloquies, and
for several minutes there was such an
uproar in the House that nothing could be
done. The Speaker refused to do any
thing until order was restored.
Mckenzie was recognized, and yielded
to Dockery, who made the point of order
that anything except a vote on the substi-
tute was out of order. He demanded that
this was the understanding.
Hancock and Cook and Schulken COM
batted Dockery's idea. The chair ruled
that the order of yesterday did not cut off
other motions.
Johnson moved to adjourn till 7:3O
DIR. Dixon moved to table that motion
Ayes and noes were demanded. The mo-
ton to table was carried.
Cook, who had voted aye, moved to re-