davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29
BnsebnII M Ronnn

Special tc the Indianapolis Journal
ROANN. Ind, July 2s-Roann was treat
ed to the finest game of the season to-day.
the locals defeating the strong Paru team
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29
yincenneS OutcIassed.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
LINTON, Ind. July 2S.-Vincennos tried
TO play ball to-day with the locals. but
made a bad showing. Unions errors in the
sixth and eighth innings only saved Vim
cennes from a shut-out Score:
r. H. E.
Linton ...3 8 21 2 4 liz Is
Nincennes 20 0 0 O. 9
Observation-Disclosures, Rutledge and Blair;
Foreman and Leonard. Struck out-By
HoStetler. s; BY Blair,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, July 2S-The Wis
itors could not hit Hutchinson to-day and
put up very ragged game in the field.
The Millers won easily. Score
R.H. e.
Grind R'pids.O 0 0 a 6 9
Batteries-Hutchnson and Boyle; Scott
and TWineham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29
westinghouse 0 2 Q Q II u u |
Baltlmore ~ u U U U U Z ia Is / |

Observation-Disclosures and Mcguire; Pond,
Nops and Clark. Earned runs-Washing-
ton, /; Baltimore, /. Two-base hit-Brown.
Three-base hits - Mcguire, Reitz. Stolen
Doyle. Brown CD First bases on balls-Off
McJames, g. off Nops. a. Hit by pitched
ball-By Pond 2; by McJames, 2 Struck
out-By McJames 2; by Pond. /; by Nops,
!. Passed ball-McGuire. Left on bases
Washington, 4: Baltimore 8, Time-2:9O.
ITmpire-MCDOnald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29

The Assumption Church will give a festi-
val this evening and on Friday and SAT-
urday evenings. No admission is to be
charged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29
To-Day's Games.

Indianapolis at st. Paul.
Detroit at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Grand Rapids at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29
Brooklyn 0 2 3 0 0 TIP IA
LnuisVille... Q 0 0 Q l.

Batteres-Flsher and Gr-m, FTazer and
Wilson. Earned runs-Brooklyn. 2; Louis
Left on bases-Brooklyn 8; Louisville, 5.
Bases on balls-Of Fisher, 2; off Frazer, 9,
Struck out = BY Fisher, 8; by Frazer, 2.
Smith Sacrifice hits-JCnes, Shoch. Stolen
base-Jones. Double plays = Stafford Do
Ian and Werden; Griffin, Lachance and
Fisher Hit by pitched bal--Griffin Shin
die, Clingman. Wild pitches-Frazer, 3.
Time-1:42 Umpire-Hurst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29

Batteries-kiIlen and Sugden; Taylor and
Mcfarland. Earned runs-Pittsburg, l.;
Philadelphia, L. Two-base hits - Padden,
Ely Delehanty, Lajoie. Three-base hit
Davis. Sacrifice hits - Donovan, Killen.
Taylor Cd Stolen bases - Davis, Killen.
Double plays - Hoffmeister, Padden and
Davis; Davis, Ely and Davis. Struck
out = By Killen, l. by Taylor, !. Left
on bases-Pittsburg, .; Philadelphia, g. First
base on errors-Pittsburg, 2; Philadelphia,
l. Time-1:5o. Umpire-Emslie.
The second game resulted:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29

ST. LOUIS, July 2S.-The Bostons won
from the Browns to-day by superior play
ing Lucid was benched in the sixth in
ming and Grimes the home teams new
twirler from the defunct Central League
took his place and acquitted himself very
favorably. Attendance, $500. Score:
Boston .......O 0 3 0 0 as 1S j
St Louis 49,. 0 0 0 1 OIL 4
Observation-Disclosures and Bergen: Lucid
Grimes and Murphy. Earned runs-Boston
.. Two-base hits-Tenney. Lowe. Three
base hit-Duffy. Sacrifice hits-Duffy Ten
ney Stolen bases-Hartman, Hamilton
Double plays-Cross and Grady Hallman
and Grady. Bases on balls--0R Lucid, 2;
of Grimes, 3. Struck out-By Nichol s.
Time-1.45. Umpire-McFarland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29
Boston .......O o 3 0 0 as Is
ST. Louis 30 0 0 0 0 1 OIL


BAY CITY. Mich, July 2S 49, The third
heat of the thousand-dollar match race be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29
Quakers Win Two from Pirates.

PITTSBURG, July 2S.-The only interest
ing incident in the games to-day was in the
first, when Pittsburg made a rally in the
ninth and came within one of tying the
score. The Philadelphias pitchers were en-
tirely too much for the home players. The
last game came near being farce. At
tendance, 4,5OO. Score of first game:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29
Local observations Wednesday.

Bar Their. r. ii. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
p. m m. .2S. IS 6 North. Clear. 600
Maximum temperature, "a; minimum tenn
perature, Ga.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation July 2S
Normal Observation-Disclosures. &c 13
Mean OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A 90
Departure from normal ...... . -13
Departure since July 1........ s27 "1S0
Departure since Jan. 1..,......--201 1896
"Plus. c. f. r. WAPPENHANS.
Local Forecast Official
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
GOOD TIMES IN IKON AVID srEBL.
The Big works In Western PennsyIyanin Fors-
cast the Boom.

PITTsBrRe, Pa, June 2l.-The condition Of
tho iron and steel trade grows brighter every
day. and unless the approaching wage confer
ence between manufacturers and workmen
should end in disagreement; the long.expected
better times will arrive. The iron and steel
trade is here considered the barometer that reg
listers the state of general business.
The Edgar Thompson and the Homestead steel
works started up this morning with a full com.
plement Of men. All the 'blast furnaces of ths
Carnegie Company are turning out their 200
tons OF pig iron a day. .
The Du9uesne Tubs Works will be stsrted up
next Monday. New hands have been employed
at the Westins house Machine Works at East
Pittsburg and the Westinghouse air brake
shops at Wilmerding. Each of these plants
employs hundreds. some work thousands OF
hands.
Conferences between the Amalgamnted Asso-
citation and the manufacturers wage commit
tees are about to be held. IL is feared that they
may disagree and that, pending a settlement, the
union mills may shut down. II is believed, how
ever. that the cessation Of work will be only tenn
porary. II is always a month or two. even in
good times. before the wage question in the iron.
steel, and tin plate trade is settled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
COMPROMISE WOOL SCHEDULE.
Et Increase tho Rates on Raw Wool, bus No
as High ne the DinGiey Rates.

Et Increase the Rates on Raw wool. bus Not
as High ne the DinGiey Rates.
ss-wAsHINoToN, June 21.-The compromise Of
fered by the Finance Committee on the wool
schedule 10 an advance over the rates they re-
ported with the bin, but are below the Dingley
rates. Members of tho committees do not think
a caucus will be necessary TO secure the solid
support Of the Republican Senators, as their
proposition has been practically agreed to by
those Senators who have been urging higher
rates, although not SO high as those they asked.
On woods OF the first class tho rate In placed at
10 cents q pound, as against 8 cents as at first
named by the committee and IL cents by the
Dingley bill. On socond-class woods. IL cents
per pound, against Q cents In tho
bill and IL cents in the House bill The clause
as to skirted woods Is omitted.
Third. class woods valued Mt less than 10 cents
per pound are TO pay u duty OF 4 cents per
pound. These are the rates originally reported
by the committee. The DinRley rate was 3G per
cent. ad valorem on wool OF tho third class
valued at IS cents per pound or less. and 80 per
cent. when valued ut over 13 cents.
This increase on raw wool involves a oorre-
OF wool, but as the different schedules are ar
ranged so thst the duties are fixed on an auto
NAUTICAL basis-so many times the value of a
pound OF unwashod wool OF the first class-it
will not DO necessary 70 amend each Item.
1t was expected that the wool schedule would
DO considered by the Senate to-day. but Senator
Quay having asked n postponement until tho
phia agains. tho new rates could be heard. tho
schedule went over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
QUAY IN HARRISBURG.
Sees Hnstines and Agrees with Him on . Leg
isintive Programme.

HARRISBURG. Pa, June Ex-senator Quay
passed several hours In Harrisburg to-day, and
had a general powwow with the. leaders Of the
Legislature at the house of Lieut.. Gov. Lyon
He also passed an hour will Gov. Hastings at
tho executive department, but. nobody has been
able 10 discover what they talked about. 1t Is
certain. however, that Senator Quay laid before
the Governor his general plan for tho relief OF
the Legislature In its revenue raising dilemma.
lie also lunched with the Governor at the EX.
ocutive Mansion, and as both left the city at
about 3 o~'clOok-tbe Governor for Philadelphia
and Mr.. Quay for Washington-it was impossi-
Bile to learn their conclusions.
II leaked out tonight, however, that their pro-
mont on or about July. S,a cut OF. 100000 a year
IA tho school appropriation. n doubling Of the
liquor license foes throughout tho State, except
In cities of the first and second classes, which
We're increased in 1891. and a general increase
OF tax on brewers and distillers. In the Senate
tonight the bills taxing foreign and domestic
beer were recommitted for the. purpose of
gramme. Coy. Hastings notified the House to-
night that he had approved thetNarshallIbill plac-
ing a uniform license tax on all wholesale brew.
ers of 81 900. This gives them the right to sell
anywhere In the State, but does not interfere
with tho court license for retail trade.
The Deputy Attorney cneral Is preparing the
new liquor tax. bills. 1t has, been decided 10
drop the new inheritance tax bill on the ground
that tho first one is all right and will be sus'
sition to reduce the school appropriation $500,
600 a year Ia TO got through In the face OF $50
written Pledges against it in the House Is not
easy To discover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
BROKER SEYMOUR ACQUITTED.
Broker Mccartney the Hast OF the COntuma
cious Witnosses Now on Trial.

Broker Mccartney the IaAt OF the Contuma-
cious Witnoeses Now on Trial.
WASHINGTON, june 21.-Mr. Allen +. sey-
mour Of New York, broker, was placed on trial
in Criminal Court No. 2 this morning. before
Justice Bradley, charged with contumacy before
tho Sugar Investigating Committee Of 1894.
The witnesses and spectators were practically
tho same as in the trials Of Messrs. H~avemeyer.
Searles, Shriver. and Edwards. BY direction
OF Justice Bradley the jury brought in o YER
dict OF not guilty.
In tho afternoon the trial of Broker John w.
Mccartney Of the firm of Corson & Mccartney
Of Washington. the last OF tho alleged contu-
macious witnesses, was begun before Justice
Bradley. Mr.. Mccartney, at the investigation,
declined to ans wer a question as TO whether
any Senator or Senator's clerk had specialized
in sugar stock through his firm. The prosecu-
Edwards. Shriver, and Seymour. had been prop
erlyL summoned. Judge Wilson. who appeared
for Nj. MacArtcey, moved for n verdict OF &C
quittal oa the ground that the questions wero
not pertinent TO the inquiry, that they were put
principally by Senator Allen and not by the
committee, and that the committee failed to
notify Mr.. Mccartney to answer.
Assistant District Attorney Baker and Dis
trict Attorney Davis replied to j Judge Wilson.
Mr.. Davis did not conclude until 3 o'clock. and
an adjournment WAS taken until tomorrow at
10 A: NJ. Justice Bradley WIN probably allow
witnesses. The ground on which he will release
Mccartney will he that the question was put by
Senstor Allen and not by the committee. that
the committee did. not demand an answer, and
did not reply he would be held guilty OF con-
TEMPT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
ARMoR-PLATE CONTROVERSY.
The Senate Naval Has Agreed on
the Compromise Price OF SaeB a Ton.

The SENATE NAVAL Oommittee mas ARree0 on
the Compromise Price or 2AeB y Ton.
WARRINGTON. June 21.-The long controversy
between the Government and the manufac.
turers over the price OF armor plate for the new
battleships Illinois. Alabama. and Wisconsin is
in o fair way to settlement by the acceptance of
the compromise price of S425 per ton recon-
mended by Secretary Long.
The Senate Naval Committee Of the last Con-
gress made an investigation into the subject,
the result of which was the fixing of a limit OF
$500 per ton in the last Naval A pprOpriation bill.
The Bethlehem and Carnegie companies. which
have furnished all the armor of the modern
navy, declined TO bid at that price. and Secre-
taries Herbert and Long. in reporting 10 Con-
Rress their inability to make contracts at the
limit fixed. recommended that IL be raised to
$500 per ton. This was also rejected BY the
manufacturers and Secretary Long suggested q
compromise on a basis OF St25 per ION. The
Naval Committee has finally agreed to the last
proposition, nnd n provision carrying the neces-
sary authority and appropriation has been in.
corporated In the General Deficiency bill by the
of the Senate Appropriations
Committee.
The Deficiency bill will be reported to the Sen.
ate shortly. but its consideration there will not
begin until the Tariff bill has been sent back to
the House. The hattleships are rapidly ap-
preaching that stage OF completion where the
contractors will require the armor in order to
carry on their work properly. and delay in fur
nishing II would subject tho Government to
heavy expense for penalties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22

vernons Captures the nzaiirAH Co~nsui-ueasral-
ship-H. o. matthews = R~ear-AatutraL

vsTnona Captures the HaiifAH Consui-ueneral-
ship-E. o. Matthews y R~ear-AdmtraL
WASHINGTON, june 21.-The President to-day
sent tho following nominations to the Senate:
John q. Foster of Vermont, to bo Consul General At
Halifax, Nova Scotia.
william B. Dickcy of Louisiana, to be Consul Al
Caiao. Peru.
Albert q. Thompson OF Ohio. Alexander @. Boikin
Of Montana, and David y. oulberpon Of Texas, 10 be
Commissioners to revise and codify the criminal and
penal laws Of the United States, a. provided for by
aot OF Congress Of Jan. 4 last.
Commodore Edmund O. Matthews, to be Resr-Ad.
mirai.
Capt. Richmond s. Coilum, TO be Major and Quarter
master in the Marine Corps, First Lieut.. Thomas C.
Prince, to be Captain and Assistant ouartcrmaster in
the Marine Corps.
First Lieut.. Herbert Deakyne. Corps OF Engiueeru,
to be . member OF the California Debris Commission.
Joseph W. rvey Of Oregon. 70 be Collector of Gus
toms. District Of Aleske.
Surgeon Marine Hospital service.
cisco. 6.i, Frcdsrinf v. c ": MGn.I e fai IN ssn 4 srS Y,i
SsmSs b ., s1 s,o at p ann n P Ps,; Esgs a =,
E SsPs.i Pal ! joshua oSa a' 7. Einsor. ss GSiunsis af :. ..
Alfred G.. Thompson Of Ohio, appointed as one
Of the Commissioners to reviso and codify the
one Of the best known Republican politicisns in
Ohio; ahe was for many Ye MrK 4 member OF bon Con.
in charge q, the work Of settling the cases Of
contested delegates in the various States. This
work. he attended to personally, and he pre-
pared o report In each case whit,, greatly sim
plifed the task Of tho convention Committee on
Credentials.
Alexander G. Bolkin, another member Of the
commission, was formerly editor OF tho Milwau.
kee Sentinel. and went to Montana Just before
its admission to the Union under appointment
as Governor of the Territory.
member nnE,a r. re p%lSsasea bis 81 fssss sss ii, int tho e'HH house ~
Representative for nearly twenty years. until
the Ffty-fourth, Congress, and was generally re-
garded ns the ablest lawyer on the Democratic
side. For many years he was Chairman of the
Judiciary Committee, and Is q warm personal
friend Of the President.
John @. Foster has already been nominated
as Consul at Sherbrooke, Ont, but his name
was withdrawn to-day when the President np-
pointed him Consul; General at Halifaf, o more
desirable post. He Ia a lawyer. and has been q
member Of the Vermont Legislature.
Senator Lodge of MHssachnsetts had q candt
but during the Senator's absence from Wash
ingtoa his colleagues, the Vermont Senators,
stole a march on him. and secured the place for
their man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
DEBs RANTS ABOUT FORCE.
n We Won't Turn Into q Social Democrac
Peacefully, He Would Fight Tor II.

n We Won't Turn Into q Social Democracy
Peaceably, He Would Fight Tor II.
CHICAGO. June 2l.-Eugene v. Debs appeared
to-day at the conferenceo Of the Social Democracy
OF America, end did some explaining as TO his
whereabouts since Saturday afternoon. Tho
rumor bad gone forth that Debs had been eating
green cucunbers again. but the leader Of the
new Socialistic band said he had 500 letters to
write and had to find q secluded spot to do 1t in
The explanation was accepted generally.
In his speech Debs proposed to overthrow tho
present national Government on the principle
Of "peaceably il we can. forcibly II we must"
organization. He declared that the ideal gov
eEnment was no government at all.
we can solve this question peaceably. But II
not. I am among those who believe In getting
ready to solve it otherwise" And the walls OF
Uhlich's Hall trembled with the applause and
cheers.
Lucius o. Wilson wanted the words peace
on earth. good will to men" placed at the head
distinctly that peaceful means were TO be EN-.
PlSSySeSa' This WAS greeted with loud cries of
Mr.. Debs said that cooperation could not DO
established within the boundaries OF one State.
1T must be national" he said. One man
might be said we viii come into conflict with
the Federal courts. Perhaps. I suppose we
will. Shall we be supinely inert for that
I'VE shall get three good constitutional law
yers to find out what rights we have. Then, IL
do so. But nothing viii give Socialism a greater
impetus. We want to mako them the law break
ers: We want to stand under the flag they prato
IF they send the regular army to Washington
TO suppress us we shall give them plenty to think
a Try so s snTS%sa t us. 1 aReRe xi nlp Ss 500 sss 90 pa MtRss
who will meet them on that issue
The convention adjourned this evening sine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
PETTUs SIZES UP ALLISON.
He Says ..the Senator from Iowa Never Makes
. Statement ToE Can Get a Hook lnto."

He says ..the Senator from Iowa Never Makes
. Statement FoI Can Get a Hook lnto."
WARRINGTON, June Ex-senator Pettus of
Alabama is a very old man, and ne has been a
member OF the Senate since the An OF March
only. In that period. however, he has been able
TO size up many OF his colleagues fairly well.
and especially Mr. Allison of Iowa. 1t was Mr..
Ingalls, OF Kansas who said once that Mr.. ALI
son was so velyet-footed that he could dance
across tho Senate chamber on eggs and never
break q shell. Allison Is 30 smooth that you
never know whether he is coming toward you
or going away from you said another wit, and
1t was Mr.. Burrows OF Michigan who went ono
better than the egg story by saying that Allison
could walk from Washington to San Francisco
on the keys OF q piano and never strike a note
Mr.. Pettus took a hand to-day at describing
the Iowa Senator's most prominent characteris-
tic, and he did IL well. Senator Bacon OF Georgia
said to the Senate that Mr.. Allison. in charge OF
the Tariff bill, hal given the assurance . few
placed on the same 'ooting; that is, both should
go together, either on the dutiablG or the froe
list. Mr.. Allison. with his eyer'ready smile and
press tic opinion that Mr.. Bacon had made his
statement Il little too definite. MIR. Allison sale
he had not. he, thought. made his assurance
was sure he had not. Thereupon MI.
C ore to fortity himself mba, by . z Ts1gre Isal, 70 did ihe s oR-
He picked up the wrong record. however. and
while he was waiting for the right one Mr.. Pet
tus arose over IN tho corner. with his spectacles
suggested that Mr.. Bacon was undoubtedly
right, hut felt confident that he would not be
tor from Iowa never makes a sfntement that
you can get n hooS into" This Chviouslly pat
ana true remark caused a laugh at Mr.. Allison's
expense. and no blusbed violently at finding
himself again discovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
BEAT OFF THE HIGHWAYMAN.
DR.. r. n. Gray OF Fast Orange Goes out for q
Hlcsc Gle LkIhc nnh Meris q IhIcE ~

Btcscir Hide nnd MEETS n THIEF. f
SOUTH RAS y. j.. Juno 2l.-Dr. T. ".
Gray, one Of the best-known physicians in New
Jersey. went out for a bicycle ride tonight with
three friends. They started from DIR. Gray's
house in East Orange and wheeled through
Orange to lidgcwood road, South Orange. -,
The Doctor was riding along slowly, and was
some distance behind the others. When near
Montrose avenue, South Orange, n big, burly
fellow cane out from behind one Of the shade
trees along tho sidewalk and struck him in the
face. The highwayman grabbed at the Doctors
watch chain, saying:
Keep cool, old man. or 1 will rse n gum"
By this time the Doctor was off his wheel. He
kept cool and used his fists to good advantage.
DR.. Gray is an all round athlete, and after two
or three minutes the L!ehwayman gave up and
ran.
pr. Gray mounted his wheel and started after
his friends, whom he overlook in n few minutes.
The Doctor and his friends came TO Feindtg
pharmacy in South Orange, where it was found
that the Doctor had a badly cut lip, but other
wise he was uninjured.
Sergeant Greean detailed two officers to make
an investigation, but at IL 80 o'clock they re.
turned to Police Headquarters and reported that
they could find no clue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
THE HOUSE IN SESSION.
A Resolution Adopted ApproprintinE 600. 600
to Repair the Brookiyu Naval Dry Dock.

a Resolution Adopted AppropriatfnE 600. o
to Repair the Brookiyu Naval Dry Dock.
wAsHINGroN, june 21.-In the House to-day
an order reported by tho Committee on Rules
was adopted for the consideration Of the House
joint resolution appropriating 500, 600 for the
repair of tho dry dock in tho New York Navy
Yard. The necessity for the appropriation was
set forth by Mr.. Boutelle (Rep. Mol. The ex-
PLANTATION led to interruptions by Mr.. Simpson
OF Kansas and Mr.. Gaines of Tennessee, with
inquiries as to the appointment Of the commit
tees.
Mr.. Cummings of New York impatiently do
manded tho regular order"
Speaker Roed-The Chair will state to the gen.
tleman OF New York that this sort Of thing ap-
pears to be the regular order. [Laughter.l
MIR. Cummings. advocating the passage of the
joint resolution. called attention to the neces-
sity of increasing the docking facilities of tho
Government. This dock. a timber one at that,
was the only one on the Atlantic coast In which
our big battleships can DO dockcd. while Ports
mouth, England. alone had twenty one stone
docks. Congress should turn It's attention
from shipbuilding to dock building, II we arc
going 10 have a successful naval establishment.
The Joint resolution was agreed to. ia to IL.
Mr.. Latimer OF South Carolina asked unani-
nous consent for immediate consideration Of
the Tillman bill, RELOCATING to each State and
Territory : tit E,,t the a., ses iimfs control Thi, bf Fl M 1hS h i6tror
South Carolina Dispensary law. which a Federal
W. A. Stone OF Pennsylvania objected. on the
ground that Legislation upon the regulation OF
Interstate commerce should not be BY unani-
The senate Joint resolution authorizing the ad.
mission OF Chinese laborers iE attendance upon
exhibits at the Omaha Exposition, to leave the
country within three months after the close Of
the exposition. was adopted.
The HOUSE, then adjourned until Thursday