davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12
For the Bryan Lecture.

Z. ]. Martin. general passenger and TICK
Of agent of the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass. has issued circular authoriz'hs
rate OF one fare for the round trip between
Hallettsville AMI Houston for the lecture
to be given here January 20 by william
Jennings Bryan. Tho limit is until jan
uary 81 for return.
The bay Shore line" will run . spe-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12

cal train to Houston from Galveston for
the event. making q rate of 81 for tho
round trip and one fare for the round trim
from other points. In addition to this the
road VIII honor for return passage over
their line coupons reading via the Santa
re. over which line tnere Will be no train
returning that night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12

Thousands OF cases OF rheumatism have
been cured by Emier & Amends Pre-
scrintiou No. 2s5i." All sufferers should
frv \ bottle OF same. e. g.. Schmidt
Houston. Texas. Sole Agents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12


San Antonio. Texas, January II Fol
lowing close upon the heels of the an
nouncement Of the inauguration Of the
new st. Louis San Antonio sleeper service,
via the Arkansas Pass, Southern Pacific and
Frisco. comes the news that new pas
senger route is to be oponed up between
San Antonio and Houston and Galveston.
The proposed new route Is via San Mar
cos. The distance from San Antonio to
Houston via this line, which is the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas from San Marcos,
Is PIT miles, or Just seven miles longer
than the present route by way of the
Southern Pacific. The question of
through passenger service by this route
has been frequently under discussion by
the management of the international and
Great Northern and tho Missouri, Kansas
and Texas. and it is understood that ar
rangements have at last been completed
whereby it will be inaurguated at an
early day.
Efforts on the part Of reporter to as
certain the exact date of this new arrange
ment were not wholly successful. but he
learned enough to be able to state that
the new train will in all probability be
put on. The plan as far as can be learned
now is to have tho new train leave San
Antonio about 1870 a. m, reaching Hous-
ton at $50 p. M, and leaving Houston at
5: 40 p. m, reaching Galveston at 1920 p.
m. The train will be christened the San
Antonio and Galveston special, and will
be made up of a baggage and express car
first class coach, and an elegant reclining
chair car. 1t is said that one OF the chief
reasons why such a schedule has not been
put on long before this. is that there was
difference of opinion among the officials
of the roads interested as to whether it
would be better to make the run day
time or night and this question has not
yet been finally settled, but 1t seems to be
the sentiment that the train will make the
run by daylight on account of reaching
the important intermediate local points
named above. The new service will prob
ably go into effect about the middle OF
| February.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12
THE HOTELS.

fLOR-RNTES $3.50 AND $500
p. JAMES LAWLOR, PRO
ht, New York: T. o. Davidson,
iris. j. r. McRullney. ID. II.
hn Antonio; -. II. Regain. Vic
!. Harris, st. Louis: j. s. Frank
Morysvllle, Mo; Chas. X. Lee.
W. y. Ramsey, Lake Charles;
ey, Waco: n. G.. Pearson. New
:. c. MoReynolds, Eel Campo;
'arland, Victoria. K. Brandon,
John w. Burne, Cuero. Il. j..
lady, Orange: l.. II. Besselman,
Philip Br'nn, Terrell; j. Il.
Iouis: Geo. Best. Columbus; G.
!; Dallas; j. NJ. Berry. Chicago;
Kansas City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12

VESSELS IN PORT.
E. :: q qSornicn;d ESw' SoS,e MSy Msyu
SIS Whitfield, j. Moller n CO.
SIS Bernard Hall. Sawyer 4 CO.
s s. hc ssn"ysr s SYfGrd G,ssss McS,
S. Navigator. VIM Parr 4 Co.
SIS Birchfeld. u. Ripley.
SIS North Sands. ID Ripley & Co.
Sch NJ. r. Ronannes. J. w Hereford.
So l,en!ia, j. Moller \ Co.
IS Mexican. j. Savers & Son.
SIS Norma. J. Moller. & Co.
IS CollNgham, Fowler & Neville.
SIS Helen. j. Moller & Co.
VESSELS SAILED FOR GALVESTON
IS Accomac. Liverpool, Novembe- -.
IS Ainsdale, Malta pecsmbess :.
IS Alaska, Barry. Nov. ~.
S. Allemanda. Hamburg. December 10.
SIS Arthur Head. Gibraltar, Dec. ~
SIS Bcdc Hamburg, January ..
IS Britanic. st. Michael. Nov. a.
SIS Castle Eder. Colon. Hecember ls.
SIS CITY OF Worcester, Cordfi, November
SIS Condro. New York, Jan. 0.
SIS Cromwell. Sunderland. Dec. 2.
SIS Eden Hall. Dundee. Dec, %.
SIS Endcavor, st. Lucia. January 2.
SIS Fennock, Swansea, Nov. D.
Ss Helen. Liverpool. Dec. IL.
SIS Lochmorc. Antwerp, lee. rs.
SIS Lucina, RIO Janeiro. Dec. 20.
SIS Mnriro. Havrc, December ~.
SIS Nadura. Cardiff. Dec. IL.
IS Ningnih, Las faiinas, December 10.
SIS Saury Las Palmas. Dec. Q.
IS Saba. Port au Spain, January g.
SIS Rotheriieid. Barry, Dec, 80.
So Strathclyde. Perrin, Dec. o.
SIS Ihordisa, rarditf, Dec. L..
IS Tolosa, Barry. Nov. "a
SIS Traveller. Liverpool. Dec. ~.
SIS Lnpeth. Halifax, Dec. IL.
SIS Victoria, Sunderland. Dec. q.
Bark Genes;a, Rio Janclro. November
%.
Sch Albert T. Stearne Boston. Deocm.
bor TO-
Sch Ella l.. Davenport. Baltimore. Dec.
81.
Sch Elvira J. French. philadelphia. Dec.
30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12

|rg and wife, Yoakum, Texas; f.
Se, Philadelphia; "A. A. Hovev,
Feorgc i. kaufman, New York,
hcho, New Orleans; Mrs. l.. o.
Ivan; II, a. Lewis, Texas: d. l..
New York; NJ. Dreyfus, st.
Blakely, G. G. Taylor. Dallas;
Prlhut, san Antonio; Frank W.
fil, Mass; Benz. G. Thompson,
~. + Gdrrlck, Beaumont; j. \.
D New York; f. NJ. Steele, Gal
VILLAIN Schmas,ieg, Galveston;
|hey. ST. Louis; II. II. Marsh.
y. Mintan, j. II. Cornwall, Mar
N. Bell, St, Louis: +. W. Hall.
pa, Rhodes II. Baker, Z. Kearns,
9. Potter, James IL. Hill, Fort
(arr Lucy. Austin. Miss Jessie
p, i. Il. Hogan, w. r. Jackson
CHARLES Lukins. Fast Mat:
4. Messiom, f.d Marley, Chicago /:
kson; 81. Louis; Il. r., Hartman,
po.; +. Y. Wcifel, Galveston; G..
NJ, kentucky: w. G.. Griffin, T..
re, New York; G. y. Sexton. st.
Hen Pearl, n. q. Pearsall. New
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED

SIS Collingham, Paine. Madeira.
SO Helen. Mcneil. Liverpool.
Sch NJ. V. Il. Chase. MeKown, Philadel-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12
THE ADOPTION OF GATES.
Katy Will Investigate the System
Thoroughly First.
ARKANSAS PASS TO FOLLOW SUIT.
New Time Card Being strung for the
Southern Pacific. TO lie Effective
January I7-Personal Notes.

1t is understood that the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas railroad will not adopt the
gate system. as announced, unless they find
that 1t will meet the requirements in every
particular, and thorough Investigation
VIII be made OF the workings ON the other
lines before their adoption. Representa-
ives are now going over the lines watching
the operation of the system and will report
to headquarters as soon as they are
equipped with thorough knowledge of
gates, their application and results.
1t Is also reported that the Arkansas Pass
Will adopt the system at an early date, as
soon as gates can be constructed, work now
being underway.
There has been much discussion among
since these reports came before The public,
but the usefulness and value Of the at
tachment can best be judged by the service
1t has rendered the roads now using IT, A
story is told of an occurrence on the Chi
cago and Alton, a road using the gaze sys-
TEN, against which, at the time of its
adoption, there was great cry from the
public, while they were in nowise incon-
venienced, save once in a very great while.
At lligginsville, Mo-, one day two of Mis-
souri's railroad commissioners attempted to
get aboard the train without first having
purchased tickets, which was in direct vio-
lation of the companys rules. When
stopped by the trainmen they remon-
strated and asked why they were detained.
The attendant repeated his orders, where
upon the commissioners drew from their
pockets handful Of silver. at the same
time making themselves known, saying that
good money went anywhere in that State.
They were allowed to pass without first
having purchased tickets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12
CLEARED
Lampssas. Bars.ow. New York.


SAILED.
sch James L. Baylcs. Darling. Apaiachi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12

he International and Great
Ia the Galveston, Houston ana
rive at and depart from the
depot. foot of Congress ave-
in Kansas and Texas trains
XIV depot, at the foot of lAt-
Iniie. north side of the bayou;
"a Porte and Houston and all
except those mentioned use
central depot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12
CAPITOL
HOTEL
ARRIVALS,

Rates, $3.50 TO
H.0O r c l. day.
S / X t y elegant
+ o o m 8, with
bath. l. n T Z @
sample rooms.
Centrally locat-
ed. Best accom-
modations for
commercial men
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26
WEST VIRGINIA MATTERS

AZ the CapitaI-DOinEs Of Our ConErsl'-
mSp-Thompson, for Mar.haI, will be
Named this Week.
Special Dispatch to the 1ntelllEencer
WASHINGTON. d. c., May 25.-Rich-
ard s. Sample. OF Huntington. West Nir-
glnIa. has Invented a new style wreneh
upon which he has been granted a pat
ent.
Representative Dorr has introduced in
the house the petition Of J. NJ HenSley
and others, and OF NJ. b. Chapman and
others. AZ Mason county; Of Ash 81.
Prince and others, OF Blueneid, and Of T.
]. Cowan and others, OF Cowan, w. Va,
for a more rigid enforcement Of the I'M
migration laws.
Representative Dayton VIII deliver an
address before the graduates NJ the Pied
mont high school, Friday evening OF this
week.
Representative D5vener will address
his old comrades at MnrgaHtoWn, at the
Memorial Day exercises Saturday, the
2Sth. and Representative Miller Will
speak NJ Jackson the same day at a SINH
lar observance.
senator and Mrs. Elkins entertained a
distinguished company at dinner this
evening in honor OF Cardinal Gibbons,
Among the guests was Vice President
Hobart.
II is understood the nomination Of Col.
John X. Thompson 10 be United States
marshal for the district Of West Virginia.
will be sent 10 the senate one day this
week.
It is announced from the treasury de-
par;ment that the application OF Hon. a.
b. White to be appointed collector OF In
ternal revenue for West Virginia, was
filed with the secretary to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26
THE CABINET NETTING.
Di.OnuSinE tho Cuban SI'HatIo"--A'VA't
ing Caihoun's Report.

Dlarnaaing the CubAn hUuAltoH'-sA"N"
ing Caihoun's Report.
WASHINGTON. d. C., May 25.-The
cabinet to-day again gave most OF its
time to the discussion OF Cuba, includ-
ing not only the methods OF distribute
ton OF relief to the distressed AmerI-l
cans I'm the island. but also the general
subject OF the lnsurrection. As to the
latter the proceedings were confined en-
tIreIy TO discussion and It was not Mt!
tempted to outline any definite plan OF
procedure at this Juncture, Everything
appears TO depend upon the conclusions
that are reached by Mr.. Calhoun, and
realizing that they are dependent for
n fair treatment OF the actual cOndl-
tlons In Cuba entirely upon that agent
the members OF the cabinet are indls-
posed 10 bind themselves TO any line or
action IN advance.
Tint this does not necessarily Imply
any great delay In treating the question
with more purpose to accomplish some
thing than has yet been the case, Is
made probable by the fact that the
President expects Mr. Calhoun Will have
completed his mission in Cuba 0nd be
on his way back to Washington IN the
course OF a week or ten days. Allow
ing for the time he may require TO re-
duce to form and embody perhaps In an
official report the conclusions he mas
formed as TO the conditions In Cuba the
President should be In full possession OF
Mi the Important course the facts NJ.
Calhoun has collected In the course OF
two weeks from this date unless even
In Havana Unexpectedly prolong his
gtnV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26
NOTICE.
IIAYEMEYER'S TRIAL
HsrIn. In Washington President of the
Sugar TrHSt AFraIEnsd Eor Contempt Of

Higgins In Warrington President Of the
sugar Trust ArralEnsd for Contempt OF
the senate.
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 25,-The
trial OF II. o. Hayemeyer, president OF
the American Sugar Refining Company
for refusing 70 answer the questions OF
the senate sugar investigating commit
tee in the spring OF 1894. began in Grim
lnal court No. / at. the city hall. this
morning. Elverton r. Chapman. the
first OF the FIVE contumaclous witnesses
ig now serving \ thirty day sentence IN
the district jail. John l.. Searles, sec
rotary OF the sugar trust, and y. J. Ed
wards and John 5. Shrlver, newspaper
men. will be tried, probably In the order
named. HaYemeyer and Searles were
indicted October !, 1894.
There was a very large crowd In at
tendance this morning TO witness me
unusual spectacle OF millionaire on
trial. Among them were MANY dlstin-
gulHhed personages. including senators
Gray, LOdgcul. Lindsay and Davis ana
Congressman Richardson. Judge BrAd-
ley presided. .,,..
case on behalf OF the United states.
Tho defendant was represented BY a
brilliant array OF counsel. Including
Nathaniel Wilson. Of this city, John q
Johnson, OF Philadelphia, and John L.
Parson, OF New York.
Little trouble was experienced in OBJ
taIn!ng a jury and In less than halt az
hour after the court convened district
attorney Davis opened the case with his
statement to the jury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26
MUSICAL WHEELING

Next Friday evening at the Wheeling
Park Casino. the Wheeling oratorio So
c!tey will produce Memberships orato-
rio. est. Paul" and a delightful evening
Of song is assured the large crowds which
viii undoubtedly wend their way nut the
motor line TO participate. In this the So
cIety's firEt annual May festival.
No expense has been spared 10 present
oratorlo music In the finest possible man
ner for this occasion. The chorus OF lSO
voices have been most cArfully trained
under the direction Of Mr.. Paris Il, Mey-
erS, and the orchestra OF thirty-hVe
pieces Is made up OF musicians selected
from the Opera House orchestra and the
Pittsburgh Symphony orchestra. Such
a combination Of voices and instrument
iatlon has never been heard before In
Wheeling. and Its full Significance can
hardly be appreciated.
The sOloISts are Gencvieve Clark VIII
son, soprano, Chicago; j. Henry NC
Kinley. tenor, OF New YORK CITY; Or.
Carl DufIt. bassO. and Mrs. Martha r.
Whitaker, contralto. OF this city. To the
Slc-IOvinE public none OF the soloists
is a stranger. Mrs. Whltaker's ability
Is too well known to Wheeling audiences
to need cnmmeHdation. OF the others
nothing more is needed than the fame
which preccdes them, and In all the musi-
cal ccnters OF the country, the named 81
Genevleve Clark Wilson, J. Henry Nc
Kinley and Dr. Gail Duff. are synony-
NOUS with the acme OF vocal music.
The orator!0 'St. Paul" soul-inspiring
as II Is, will be presented on az elaborate
scale Friday evening. and there u every
reason TO believe that 1t will be listened
to by one OF the largest and most cul-
tured audiences ever gathered within the
Casino,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26
THE RIVER FIGHT.
The Board of PublIc Works will
Make an Inspection of
THE RIVER FRONT SITUATION
BsiOr. Deciding Whistler TO Remove the
wharTboat Prom Ii' PRESENT location.
wharfmnS,sr NorrInEton Believed that
the Matter was Undsr al, Direction, IIut
Il develop, that tho Hoard OF PHbiIo
Work. Controls the Wharf

Yesterday afternoon the city board OF
public works held a special meeting, at
which various matters Of Importance,
including the letting OF the contract to
repair the Market street bridge, were
considered,
The board looked Into the squabble
caused by the moving OF the city
wharfboat from It's former position at
the upper end of the public landing to
tho lower end. Captain Crockard. OF
the whartboat. appeared before the
board and stated his reasons for moving
his craft Merchants shipping by river,
he said, desired the change so that there
would not be the long haul over the
rough cobblcs on the wharf. Captain
cline, Of the steamer Lexington, aud
Wharfmaster NorrinEtOn opposed the
change Of base on the part OF the
whlrthoat. claiming that there Is n't
room now for the landing OF packets
above the wharfbnat II was also stat
cd that unless there Is change some OF
the packets will decline to pay wharf
age IN the future.
a first IL was thought that the plac-
ing OF steamboats, md other craft, In
Guiding the wharfboat, was under the
control Of tho wharfmnster, and that
official intended to have the wharfDont
removed from its present position, but
an Inspection Of the ordinances. govern
ing the board OF public works, shows
that the board il SVEN that authority.
The result Of the hearing was that the
board will make a personal inspection OF
the situation at the river front and de.
eide whether or not the wharfboat shall
be allowed 10 remain at the lower end
Of the landing.
The board awarded the contract for
repairing the Market street bridge to
Koontz q Phillips. OF New Martinsvllle,
at their bid OF Isi5 II, Tho other bid
ders were the Klieves. KRAFT Company.
OF wheeling: J. +, Mcdonald, of Wheel.
ing: +. NJ. Holiday & Company, OF
Wheeling: A. Beall. Of Wheeling. The
successful firm was the lowest bidder
The board acted relative to the pur-
chase OF the alley leading from Wilson
street to the Red Mems cemetery, In
the Sixth ward, ms authorized by coun-
eli. The city solicitor was requested 20
draw IN a deed. after which the deal
win be closed.
william Humes was appointed side
walk inspector
The board decided to advertise for
bids for city paving and for the Forty
fifth street sewer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26
COUNTY SEAT CONTEST
wnI Result from the Burning IT the
Court House nj Beverly.

wnI Result from tie Burning IT the
Conrt House Mt Beverly.
Special Dispatch 10 the IntclIlEcnccr.
ELKINs, w. Va, May 25,-since the
burning Of the court house at Beverly.
the county seat OF this CRandolph)
county. the citizens of this city are de-
tcrmined TO have the new court house
located at Elklns, as IT is the largest
and most accessible town in the county.
Beverly has been the county scat since
the incorporation OF the county, and the
people Of Elklns have decided that this
town should now have the court house
and are doing all In their power to ac-
compllsh their determination.
The Beverly residents are also very
determined In the matter and n lively
time IL anticipated The matter VIII be
brought before the people shortly, and
a vote taken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26


It is the good fortune OF wheeling to
be directly on the line Of the route
lines celebrated concert band takes to
the Tennessee centennial exposition at
Nashville, where II goes 20 NIL an ex-
tended engagement. For this reason
the Wheeling Park management has
been able to secure the services OF this
eminent aggregation OF musicians for
two appearances at the Park Casino,
for matinee and night performances, on
Tuesday. June /. One OF the agreeable
features Of this promised musical treat
r. the moderate prices announced IN the
advertisement In another column. For
the matinee the admission viii be %
cents 10 all parts OF the Casino, and at
the evening concert only so cents VIII
be asked, seats for which can be reserv-
ed at Houses music store without: eX-
ira charge, The sale Of seats VIII be-
gin next Saturday morning. This lib
erallty of the park managers ought TO
be appreciated, for the rates Of admiss-
ion fixed are certainly within the lin
its OF the most modest purse.
Besides the fifty performers IN this
band, there are six solOiSts, Madame
Linde, the contraIto. or the Nordicn-
Llnde Company. Bertha Webb the
charming viollniste. the great German
cornet Ylrtuoso. Mr.. Keneke, MI, Harry
Heidelberg, plccololst, Mr.. Wardwell.
who IS said to be the most wondertul
enphonium player In America, and In
mes himself. who for twenty years hns
been recognized as the greatest from
bone player In the world.
As the band appears at the park on
what is known in the almanac as the
first day OF summer. It will not be. a
violent presumption 60 predict that the
popular resort ~ the people will be sea-
sonably garbod TO welcome all visitors
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26
HOME FOR INCURABLEs
The Committee Has Not Decided on th'
InrnfInn.

The Committee Has Not Decided On the
Location.
Special Dispatch TO the Intelllgencer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. May 25.--The
commission appointed by the governor to
locate the site for the new home for in
eurables. met In the governors Office to-
day 10 consider propositions of various
places for the Institution, Ex-Governor
Maccorkle. Judge John ]. Jackson.
Treasurer Kendall and Secretary How
ard Atkinson. were present Hon.
Thomas f. Davis, and ]. W. Mclnure
sent their proxies. Propositions were
submitted by the Pence Springs COM
plny a, Coffman. from New Martins
VILE, from Addison. Webster county, ana
from the Blue Springs Hotel Company.
No decision was reached by the com
mission and adjournment was had until
June Ith, when the location VIII be hnAl-
Is determined. In the meatimc the field
remains open and any town in the state
Will have chance to get the home
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26
TARIFF MEASURE.
continued from FIrS, Page.

aH=-aa4--
made OF smtistlcIan Ford ns 10 inc
pronlscd comparative statement ana nc
md stated that II was turned over 70
tho ecnntor from Rhode Island lAia'
rlch) -.,,. =,
Mr. Vest asked what the estimate OF
Mr.. Ford was on the BIZ.
MIR. Aldrich replied that the stn4lstI-
clan flatcd that IN his opinion n1lher
the house nor the senate bill would lut.
nish sufficient TO meet the expenses OF
the government.
MIR. Vest proceeding declared that the
proposltlon 10 raise $3i, 600 Of revenue
by n tax on tea and increasing Internal
revenue taxes was NAKED and bold
abandonment OF the protective policy Of
Inc Republican party. Whore was the
protection 20 American manufacturers
in these taxes. he asked.
The senator said that the greatest SUI
fcrlng in tho country was felt In tho aE-
rlcuitural states. with abundant har-
vests the people were without money
and were appealing to Congress for re-
lief
no disposition TO delay the consideration
OF tho hill There would be no tactlouH
opposition. and no unnecessary oplec-
liOn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26
CONSTITUTIONS MAKERS.
Tuesday. session Is Devoted to the Ju
dietary Section.

TusSdav's session Is Devoted to the JH-
dietary Section.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, May 25.-To-
days session of the constitutional COM
mlttee was given up to the consideration
OF article of the constitution, concern
Ing the judiciary. The question was on
senator Fasts resolution, offered yester-
DAY, which he had prepared as a substl-
tute for article s, The article as amend
ed was taken up to-day, section by sec
ton. Seventeen sections were agreed
upon, and It Is expected the remainder
will be disposed OF tomorrow.
The salaries OF supreme judges, as
amended. are left In the constitution as
al present. but with the right conferred
upon the legislature to change them in
the future.