davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24

for this town, and make It. The new
borough ordinance went into force last
Tuesday, the goth, and considerable
stir has been occasioned by the officers
enforcing the same.
Messrs. II. NJ. Cole and John Quack-
enbush, OF Green Ridge. made a short
call here yesterday morning while on
their way to Montrose.
G. r., Bliss and family are boarding
at Hotel Howell during the heated
farm
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24

Chicago, July 23-Cattde-Market steady,
fairly active: common cattle, s3.S0a4; ex-
ira beeves, s5a515; steers, s0)a475; stock
ers and feeders, S3.60a4.25; common cattle
sold at $3a3.25; cows, heifers, bulls and
calves. active and firm. Hogs-$350a3 g.
Sheep-Market steady; s2a2b0 for inferior
to &10a425 for choice native sheep; rams,
$2a2.75; range and western, $370a4; lambs,
s3.5oa5ab; Nearhngs, sia4.Ni Receipts
Cattle, 300 head; hogs. $1,000 head; sheep,
5000 head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
E. SCHIMPFF
317 LackaWanna Ave.
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
DEATH in POWDER
AND DYNAMITE

Lightning Strikes the Magazine of
Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal
Company, and Kills John Higgins.
Numerous Buildings Demolished
and Thousand of Windows Blown
Ont.
Wilkes Barre, July 23.-At 1.35 this
afternoon, says the Times, during the
heavy electric storm, lightning struck
the powder and dynamite magazine of
the Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal
company at the Empire, and it's con-
tents exploded with terrible force, the
concussion being plainly felt by the
occupants of every building in the city.
One man, John Higgins, was instantly
killed.
Higgins was employed as a fireman
In the boiler room at the breaker. Dan
Mulhern is also employed there, his
duty being to haul ashes with a mule
and cart from the boiler room to a
field not great ways off. Higgins
and Mulhern traded jobs for awhile
today and a short time before the ex
plosion Higgins started out of the boil
er room seated on a load of ashes. He
had passed the magazine and reached
a point about seventy-five feet be-
yond when the explosion occurred.
Higgins received the full force of the
conclusion and was blown a distance
of about twenty feet. His face was
frightfully mutilated, being split from
the top of the forehead to the chin,
and every stitch of clothing, with the
exception of his undershirt, was blown
completely off.
Where the magazine formerly stood
there is a hole from ten to twelve
feet deep caused by the explosion. The
shifting shanty," where the workmen
change their clothing, was completely
demolished. Near by it was located the
boiler shop and one side of this was
crushed in and the windows all blown
out.
OTHER DAMAGE.
A short distance from where the mag
azine stood on Empire street stands
twenty-four houses of the Red Ash
Coal company, known as the Red Row.
In the row not pane of window glass
is left. The saloon and residence of
James McGroarty at the corner of Hill
siGo and Northampton streets, is badly
wrecked. All the windows of the Le-
high and Wilkes Barre offices are gone,
and two large plate glass windows in
the front of James Murphy's saloon
were destroyed Every house on this
street shows the damaging work of
the explosion, and the windows in the
Red Ash store are also smashed.
A Polander walking in front of
Thomas Davis grocery store, was
thrown to the ground by the force of
the explosion and it was several min
utes before he recovered sufficiently to
resume his journey home. A moment
before the explosion the electric car
had arrived at the crossing and the
passengers were alighting. When the
terrific crash came the car rocked back
and forth like a cradle and ii was
feared that it would be lifted from the
track. An abandoned supply house
owned by the company was totally de-
molished.
About the ground where the maga-
zine stood one cannot find a piece OF
wood large enough to make a tooth
pick.
peculiar incident was the fact that
the mule which was drawing the cart
of ashes on which Higgins was seated
was not injured in the slightest, though
his harness was blown completely off
and the cart reduced to kindling wood
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24

fishing last Wednesday at Manchester
lake. They brought home twenty-six
black bass.
Monday there will be game of ball
here between Tunkhannock and Mich
olson. The game will be called at 2.45.
Jesse briggs, of Chicago, who has
been in New York some weeks, arrived
in Nicholson last night on No. 5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
East Liberty Cattle.

East Liberty, Pa, July 23.-Cattle-NIar-
ket steady; extra, $i.SOa490; prime. 81. 70a
4S0; common, $3.40a3.60 bulls. stays and
COWS, $2a3.50. Hogs-Market dull and low
er; prime light weights and pigs, 81; best
medium, SO. .s0a3.95; heavy, $3.60a3G5;
roughs, s225a315. Sheep--Market steady;
choice, $4.15a4.20; common, $2.70a3.40
spring lambs, s3.75ai.75; veal calves, $5.75
a6.l0,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
While Walking on Track George
Cahour Is Instantly Killed.


Wilkes-Barre, July 23.-While walk
ing on the D., l.. & w. track below the
Woodward breaker at Kingston last
evening, George Carbour, well
known Polander, of Edwardsville, was
struck by the S:12 passenger train and
instantly killed. He was on his way
home, and had just reached the sharp
curve below the breaker when the
train came along. The engine struck
him and hurled him against the rocks.
His skull was crushed and his face
badly mutilated.
The train stopped and backed up,
but the man was dead when reached.
The body was placed on the train and
brought to the Kingston depot where 1t
remained until his family was notified.
Carbour was 3S years old, and was EN-
ployed as watchman at No. mines Of
the Kingston Coal company. He is
survived by wife and two children,
o boy and a girl.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
Buffalo Live stock.

East Buffalo, N. Y, July 2S.-Cattle-
Market steady, fair demand; veals and
calces, receipts. 80 head; market firm, de-
mand fair. Hogs-Market weaker de-
nand fair; Workers, good to choice, 81;
roughs. common to good, $320a3SO. Sheep
and Lsmbs-Market steady, fair demand; ;
yearlings, choice to prime, s4.25a440; culls
to common, S3a3.50; native clipped sheep,
choice to selected wethers. $3.90a4 culls
and common sheep, $2.50a3.40.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
MINERS HORRIBLE DEATH.

Shenandoah, July 23.-A premature
explosion in Packer, No. 5, colliery tore
away the side of Michael Grady's head
and hurled his mangled body twenty
five feet. The dead man leaves seven
children,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
THE STORM WAS SEVERE.
Later Reports from Monroe County
Indicate Serious Damage.

Stroudsburg, July 23.-Wednesday's
storm was even more severe than first
reports indicated. The temporary
bridge over the McMichaels was nearly
washed away, the trestles being loos-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24

all around; veals, s4a475; few, Sc; good
but,rmtllds, 1910. Sheep and Lambs
Sheep, steady; lambs, quiet, 1sahc. lower;
sIeep, $2a4.25; lambs, s4.5Oa5.65. Hogs
Market weak; s410a44o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
ELECTED CLERK.

Mauch Chunk, July 23.-Tallie H.
Evans, of Nesquehoning, has been
elected commissioners clerk to succeed
Nathan Tanner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
New York Live Stock,

New York, July 23.-Beeves-NIarket
steady; native steers. $4a4.95; stays AMI
oxen, $2.50a425; bulls, s275a3; dry cows,
$2a3.15. Calves-Market slow, nc. lower
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
THE TURN OF LIFE

Is the most important period in a wo-
mans existence. Owing to modern
methods of living, not one woman in
thousand approaches this perfectly
natural change without experiencing
train of very annoying and some
times painful symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes, sending
the blood surging to the heart until it
seems ready to burst, and the faint
feeling that follows, sometimes with
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
Oil Market.

Oil City, Pa, July 23.-Credit balances,
75 certificates, no bids; shipments, 10O,443
barrels; runs, 1881 barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24

New York Produce Market.
New York, July 23.-Flour-Declined 5a
1Oc. today in sympathy with wheat; city
mill patents, S5a5.20; do. clears, S47Oa+S5;
Minnesota patent, s4.S0a4.60; do. bakers,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24

chills, as IL the
heart were 60
ing to stop for
good, are symp-
toms of a dan
gerous nervous
trouble. Those
hot flashes are
just SO
many calls "a
from from ma ~
ture for ~
helm. The
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-13
NEWS ~ BRIEF.
Overflow F.om the wires in n Con-
dcused Form.

"hh
Lord Roseberry'S bay tiIly, she
laudry, won the 1000 guineas stake
at Newmarket.
Count NichalOS EstcrhaZy, the Get
ebratcd sportsman and breeder of race
horses, is dead.
The United States revenue cutters
Rush and Corwin have started l@
Alaska TO join the Bear.
Rev. John Burgess, a pioneer Me'h.
CdlSt preacher and author, IS dead AZ
Keokuk, Iowa, aged seventy-SiN.
The Ohio Republican state centrai
committee has decided I o hold the
state convention iu Toledo June - anu
%.
Private advices from Washington ID
dicatc that G.. s. johnson of Alasha
will be the mex governor of the dS
trict.
Both houses Of the Iowa Legislature
have passed Il resolution making tne
wild rose the official flower OF te
state.
BY the unanimous opinion OF le
Judges Princeton wOn the amman Nv
bate held with Yale at New HaVen'
Conn.
The Due d'Aumale died at Iuccs,
Sicily, of the shock he experiences
upon hearing OF the death of the Du'~
ess d'Alencon.
Robert III. Martin. formerly treasure
Of the Columbia university at Wasn
ington. has been arrested on c1arI"
of embeZZlemCnt.
Gen. Sliaftcr, who it was ~" T.
thought might be sent to ST. laW' -
assigned 10 the command OF the '"
partment of the Columbia.
Henry Jones (colorcd), a convict \
the Indiana state prison. was haps 81.
In the prison for the murder OF = -.
low convict named Thomas. VINO "e'
fed against him In the trial.
The twenty-seventh annual Wo Wv.
ford prize I'm oratory was held III ne
nell and was won by Daniel IL. we" was
of Salt Lake City, whose Grafton W"
entitled The Practical Age. -.
]. A. Mckenzie, minister To Peru
just arrived mt Bowling Green, nst
much improved In health. he mas and
In his resignation to Washington
' expects To reunaiu In Bowling "T'".
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-13
SOUTH DAKOTA q. 4. X.
Arrangements Completed for the
Annual Encampmcnt i'm June.

The Fourteenth Annual EncammneRt
of South Dakota Grand Army Of he
Republic will be acid ut itcdtield. June
9Th and 10th. 1897. The sessions III
the Encampment will open at the CoUt
House at 10 O'Clock Il. H.. WcducSlN
June 9th.
Department headquarters will n
established at the Foster House. iii
Council of administration will meet 4
headquarters at y O'clock p. m Tue|
day, June Sth.
The Western Passenger AsSociaiia1
has authorized the following Statemenl
regarding railroad rates:
"Dnc fare for the round trip from
points IN So',th Dakota. east of The
Missouri River; excursion tickets 70 be
sold June IS, good Il return mtil ai
iNClldin% June l2th, 1891. Tickets loT
good for passage commencing date
of sale and Tor continuous passage in
each direction
The l.. l.. * VI. V. X. II and the T.
* NJ. Il. Il. have agreed upon tile fol-
lowing rates from points in the Blld
Hills di>trict. viz:
One rate Of fare ana one1ifth FOR
the round trip; excursion tickets 20 be
sold June 81. good to return untlI AID
including .Iume t., 1897"
ComradG John II. Mullen, SGliOr Vice
cnnmandcr-in-chicf. viii visit the ev
campment. 80 represent the comnand
e~r-ir-chiet. who viii be unable 10 b
pres mt.
The comrades of Geo. III. Thomas pS
Mt Ecdiicld are making extensive PREP
| arttionS 10 make the occasion Il men
Olablc event. The personal COnItoTtd
the or, AIDES and members of the ar
Hilary bodies will bc pr0;ilcd for, I'D
nothing neglected by the comrades MA
citizens Of itCdticld that will increas
the interest and enjoyment of the occa
sion. Tho location is Il favorable on
and the rates for TRANSPORTATION ana Gu
ter -ainm"ui are also favorable.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-13

was 20 be delivered; but the man.
though assured that Dick himself had
no longer the time to follow him, stout
IL refused 10 give any further answer,
and by daybrcak next morAing he had
disappeared, wagon and all. without
giving any ~ a clue 20 his destina-
ton.
Tie sl:n WAS setting as Dick left Hell
sion for the last stage of his journey.
When he came i'm sight Of Mounts bay
there was but one golden bar left in
the western sky. Gradually this too
faded. and a gray, misty twilight began
10 creep over the bay. St. Michaels
Mou,' doomed in sight. weird as the en-
chanred castles of fairyland. In the
highest turret glimmered a single light,
making the mist more drear and the
silence yet more d~esolate.
The opposite shore was wrapped in
darkness. but on the broad water be
tween twinkled here and there tiny
restless sparks hat Dick knew for the
lanterns OF the ships at anchor. One
of them doubtless was the fate that he
must follow. Will-o'-the-w isp or guild
tng-star, there IL cleaned among the
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-13

body antl the l,chtkah nssan;,.
gin in Aberdeen on Nav Is AMI "k
uins three days. Arrangement y
been made FOR II and one.df,, ues
III certificate plan from %startinu" ian
to Aberdeen and return oyer ~ l"at
route with railroads. ana sn.c,a, sum
at hotels in Aberdeen have ra's
cured. 1t is important thar all o sa e
and repre- Ssntatircs of the grand a,Ss
grand encampment and Rehol.s"us
sembly be present ut the openinn ~
sion OF their respective bodies and !
nlaln until the close, and that all LODI.
and encampm"nts should be- rpnrou
ed. Important matters win ho
cuSSed. us
The city election at Hurley was +,
surprise. Liceuse only lacked mir
votes of carrying by two to one na'
regular citizens ticket WAS all eloo,
Sioux Falls will have a comuoti,.
examination under the civil sery,o
rules for positions in the CHASSIS,
p~ostOtfice service i'm that city, lima /.
1897. 4
In passing over the new track acrou
the jim mt Howard for the first finn
last Saturday night, the engine near,
went into the river. The trestle wors
settled over n foot. and 1t was thoucs,|
it was going to give way entirely.
Louis Phillips. the cleven-yearoa|
son of T.. l.. Phillips Of Valley Spring
met with a painful accident last SUM-
day evening. He and two other bowl
were taking the horses to water, whel
one of the horses attempted to kia'
the horse that was behind, but, INSTEAD
kicked the boy in the jaw, breaking
the jaw and injuring his chin in a Ter.
rible manner. DIR. G.. W. Bliss wa,
called Immediately, and did every.
thing that could be done for the in
jured boy.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-13
81 PERMISSION or
RAND. NEWLY & CO..
IX.-fCoNrINUEpl.

tR iA.-CCOSrISUED).
The letter was written in a formal
clerks hand. dated from the Admiralty.
n signed with a hieroglyph which was
no doubt the autograph of some high
official. 1t ran as follows:
Dean Sir: The Volunteer has
brought intelligence that his majesty's
ship Niobe, s~eventy-four. has put into
the Cape of Good Hope to reit. She
has lost her captain and first lieutenant
overheard in a gale. and is reported Sc
verely damaged and short of all stores.
The brig Speedwell has been loaded
with the necessary material, and will
take out an officer to bring the Niobe
home. Captain Truscott, to whom this
commission was offered, is at the last
momen unable to sail. If you are in
a position to taxi his place you will be
good enough to start Immediately for
Mounts Bay, where the Speedwell vas
u put in on Thursday next. You will
ic carried as a free passenger to the
Ctl". where you will take over COM
na-d of the Niobe; and for this pur-
pose the present letter shall be a good
y 81 icient authority to the officer in
cEar-e 20 hand her over 10 ybu.
'n :, event of your being unavoid-
- p- Eented from accepting you will
j." g'o2 enough to re-address and for
Tafi 5 letter to Captain Anderson
ct 'artr mouth without delay"
.~h ya"d without understanding any
II hg ond the general purport of
but he grasped clearly
q IT Camilla was lost to him
III many months at least.
lie rog / himself to consider ways
ard means at once, and his eye fell up
on the val 2. which the messenger was
ssh holdin. in his hand.
Eo his ST. prise he recognized 1t as his
Own.
Where i'd you get this?" he asked.
"trom yDur house, sir" replied the
mon. IT, are's a uniform and q few
things IN it his lordship thought you
rlis1t vat, as you wouldn't have time
10 ~a l4ck to town
) lordship? Whom do you
mrll?"
1t vas Lord Glamorgan. sir, that
gave me the letter"
"Ah that explains it," exclaimed Dick.
but how did Lord Glamorgan or you
know where | had gomez"
His lordship sent me to you house,
sir; n they sent me on to No. % Bed
ford square"
And they told YOU Thereof
Yes, sir; they said you'd gone off aft
Ell a wagon on the oad to Guildford.'
Very well" said Dick: now you had
better go and bait your horse. Come
70 me in the perlor when you're ready
TO 60 back. end III give you an answer
Tor Lord ~Gla.rorgan."
Half an hour afterward the man
knocked at the door of the room where
Dick was writing his acceptance to the
Admiralty and his thanks to his patron
for this second piece of cruel kindness.
He handed them to the messenger with
a liberal pourboire. and rang the bell
to make arrangements for continuing
his own journey.
While he was talking to the host a
CHATTER Of hoofs was heard outside the
window.
There goes my man" thought Dick:
hes a hot rider, it seems. / wish to
heaven he had broken his neck on the
way here"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-13
Y.

lex HAD 4 LONG
and hurried journey
before him. and he
made preparations
TO Z
starting IN good
time on The follow
ing morning. He
also tried once more
TO find out from the
driver Of the a
on where the De
MOntautS' baggage
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-07-21
Will Defy Federal judges.

Greenville, S. c.. July 19.-The
court of session opened this morning,
Judge R c. Watts presiding. The
judge, 10 his charge to the grand jury,
took strong states rights grounds when
discussing the dispensary eOtanglement.
He called attention to two erroneous
views concerning the dispensary situa-
tion frst it was thought. that any
one bad the right to retail liquor 10 the
state; second, that state courts were
bound by the decisions Of federal court
judges
After stating the points Of the deci-
sioo Of Judge Simoutou 90 the original
package copiention. be said: II am
not bound by tie decision Of any fed
eral circuit judge, DO more than they
are bound by my decision. an gov
erned alone by toe state and federal
constitutions, aud after that the state
supreme court decisions and United
States supreme court CO all questions
apper,aiaiog or arising under the con-
stitutiop Of the United States Now
the mso who ships the liquor may
have it protected from seizures by in-
Junction, but that will not save the
seller from the clutches Of the state
courts, and | intend to attach for co.,
tempt every one who violates my in
Junction or that of any other state
judge. l dou't apprebeud any conflict
of state aud federal authorities, but if
it comes I suppose the state will be
able to take care of itself.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-07-21

vailed acd meeting was held on the
banks of the creek and ground was al
!otted to each mao The claims we're
cut froo 500 to 100. and there Vas
again threat of trouble uuti. the do.
minion surveyor, William Agi!ve
arrived and resurveyed all claims
Under the new ruling each claim ex-
tends 500 feet along the bottom Of tie
width being governed by the distance
between mountains This will average
600 feet, though there are some claims
1000 feet wide"
Dawson City has nov population Of
nearly 5000 It is beautifully eituat.
ed 90 the baoks Of the Yukon near the
mouth Of the Klondike. and seems des-
tined to become toe mieing center Of
the northwest territory The people
DOW live in sbanties each built of a
few strips Of Notwithstanding and CAP.
vas Ladue has savmill 10 operation
day AID night. but be cannot supply
the demand for its products Lum ber
sells at the mill for $3.50 per thousand,
but when delivered at mines the price
jumps to $3.50.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-07-21
ALMOST AN ULTIMATUM.
Ambassadors Speak Positive
ly to Minister TeWfik.

Constantinople, July 18.-At Sat
urday's sitting of the peace confer
ence Tewfk Pasba. the Turkish min
lister of foreign affairs. arrived late.
He submitted plan which was un-
acceptable to the powers and the
ambassadors informed Tew6k that
the conference would adjourn until
he brought written acceptance by
his government of the frontier line
traced by the military attaches.
1t was arranged that the Turkish
military commission should meet the
European military attaches at 9
o'clock yesterday morning at To-
phane, but the Turks failed to keep
the appointment
Tew6k appeared later and explain
ed that the sultan had appointed
marshals Zekki -Pasha and Saadedin
Pasha as new military delegates to
negotiate peace. The ambassadors
unanimously and positively declined
to discuss the question at issue with
anybody except Tew6k.
Although the orders recently is
sued have been countermanded, 49,
900 troops are still held in readiness
to start for the island of Crete at the
shortest notice.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-07-21
Forced Through the House
Republicans Railroad the
Tariff Bill Through Over
ALI Opposition.
WORSE THAN THE McK1N-
LEE BILL.

Washington, July 20 The confer,
euce report oa the tariff bill was
adopted by the house shortly after
midnight by vote Of lS9 to 115. aud
at noon to-day the report will 60 to the
senate for action there. This eclipses
all previous records. The result was
accomplished after twelve hours of con
tiouaus debate. But two speeches
we're made by the republicans-ooe by
Governor Dingley io opening the de-
bate aud Que by Mr. Payne, of New
York, 10 closing it. The democrats
were thus forced to put forth speaker
after speaker. but their bombardment
of the republican position was unau
swered.
10 all ten democratic and one popu-
Est speeches we're made-alessrs
Wheeler Gala J. Swanson (Va.). Bail
(Texas). Lanham (Texas), Kelly IN
D }. Fleming (Ga.). Handy Oel.
Mcdowell (Obio), Berry Ky }. Bailey
(Texas) aod McMi'lio (Teoo.) beicg
the speakers. The sugar schedule was
the pain point of assault. but the moss
interesting feature OF the debate oc.
CURED when Mr.. Bailey and Mir Ne
Milliu, the Two rival democratic lead
ers. crossed swords 90 the question oi
orthodoxy of the tree say material doc.
trine. the former opposing aod the lat
ter championibg it.
The galleries were crowded. up to the
sime the vote was taken. maov dis.in-
guished people being present. Among
them we're number of senators, eeve-
raj members of the cabinet and a few
members of the diplomatic corps.
Every republican in the house pres
ent voted for the report The demo
Gratis, With Eve exceptions. voted
against the report. The exception.
we're Messrs. Slayden of Texas. Bous-
sard, Mercer aud Davy Of Louisiana
aud Kleberg of Texas. The populis,:
and silveritess did poe vote soiidly
Sbaforth of Colorado. Newlands Of Ne.
vada. Hartman Of Mootaoa. silverises.
did not vote. The populists who voted
against the report we're Baker. Barlow
Bolkin. Fowler. Jet. Lewis. Marshall,
Martin. Peters. Simpson, Strowd and
Vincent. Four did net vote-aoward
Kelley. Slade acd SoutherIin. The
other populiss were absent.
An analysis Of the vote shows thai
l84 republicans and 5.democrats voted
for the report aod l03 democrats and
II popuiists against it.