davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20

MADRID, May 19.-Ata meeting oil
Liberal senators and deputies touRy
Senior Sagasts, formerly premier, ma de
az important speech, in the course Of
which he saiu: owe have 200, 0OO
troops In CUBA, but we are not even
masters OF the territory tTodden by cur
soldiers. At the same moment Carlism
10 organizing itself In the penintuia
and menaces US with new war,
thanks to the ,impunity 1t enjoys,
while the seeds of separation are ger.
minating In some OF the provinces.
"The picture could not be gloomier.
We have war In Cuba, aod in the
Philippines, and we have attempts OF
civil war ut home. Tne government
Is unfortunate Ia its administration
Reforms IN Cuba Will not tolve the
Cuban problem.
"In the face OF this situation the
liberal party has decided to break the
truce IL has accorded 10 tho cover .
ment during the last two years. The
government has existed u..iil now be.
cause OF the completeness OF the libel
OILS. Hencoiorth tne liberals Will throw
all responsibility ulon tho govern
ment."
The speech, which was greatly ap-
plauaed, portenus stormy ti,tings for
D.th c.amberS. Many liberal. pre-.
dict that Senior Canovns viii be
thrown from power within u fortnight I.
Passions arc thoroughly excited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20

civil c0nvuleious, would see such con-
dillon OF amiiy and calm within the
communion OF saints us wtuli make
multitudes Grave admission, as ever a
sailor d safe hafbor. Thus could
The world be won, and byt other
meane. The poor heart OF humanity
never became 30 hopeless as not to be-
lieve In the power OF charity anu the
felicity Of feTvent love to MT 1t 10 u
better lie ana make IL happy there.
And this 1t expected first and most
irJm those VINO claimed to be His
who said: 81 com uand you, that
ye love one snoiher.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20

steps tfliclsliy until Gen. Horace Por-
ter. the new United States ambassador
to Ffance, has preeented his creden'
t.ais. Then through Gen. Porter the
commission will ask President Faure
for an audience. Upon t ut occasion
the commissioners will present their
credentials to the president and viii
await the appointment by French
government OF delegates with similar
powers as their own, with whom they
Will confer. The commissioners Will
remain here for about month snd
viii then proceed to London, where
they will determine upon their future
plane.
According to The French premrer,
NJ. Meline, there Is not the Iemoiesi
likelihood OF France taking the In.
itiative in calling monetary confer.
ence until Great Britain agrees to take
part In such n conference n tits called.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20
JUSTICE TO ALL.
Tho Judge Iustructs the Jury TO H.
diet Him


ST. LOUIS, May 2O.-A Republic
special rom Chattanooga, Tenn, says
Judge Floyd Estill vi the circuit court
created o sensation when court con-
vened In regular session by summon
ing Foreman Morgan OF the grand
Jury before him anu instructing him
In open court to find an Indictment
against him EstilD Tor drunkenness.
Judge En..i said:
"Mr. Foreman, understand that
you have In your possession informa-
lion that the judge OF this court WAS
Intoxicated at the last term OF court.
II such Is fact Ii Is your drty to in
ulot the Judge OF this court Tor drunk.
enDtss.'
Il uave heard 1t said," falteringly
replied Foreman Morgan, THAT you
were drunk at that time. / did not
kuow that we hal u right to iadict the
court.o .
~ charge you," said the ju ige in q
commanding voice, "to bring sn in.
diclment against this court the same
rs any Individual Tor n like ffense aud
order you to retire ana investigate the
matter"
Judge Estiil 10 one Of the most
prominent jurists in Tennessee.
This IL an outcome OF the war
waged by Estill on certain members
OF the county court resulting in their
Indictment for drnnkeaness. The jury
has not reported yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20

SPRINGFIELD, Ills., May 2O.-Depu.
~ Sherff Marks arrived last even.
Ing with Frank Cameron, whom he
arrested In Chicago. Cameron, 1t is
alleged, psrpstrated u clever swindIe
on Charles q. W neteer, u morey
lsnder, AMI j. O. X ahol, a jeweler OF
this city. He L.rrowev 81, 200 from
them auu proposed to secure ,hem by
putting up diamonds asiu TO be- worth
IS, 600. The ulnmonus were pro-
nIu eed at Klaholt's jeweiry store aA
genuine. Ine stones were TO be
plsced in the safely vault OF The
Illinois National BANK Guu the loan
was to be repsii In thirty day.. Al
Inc tx piration OF the time Cameron did
not appear anu the stUnee we're taken
from the vault. They were found 10
DO bogus. Ii 10 IMPOSED the bygus
stones we're tubsli,utod for the genuine
unss while the trans er Was be ny
made 10 the bank,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20
An Unknown SIAN suicides.

CHICAGO, May 90 tandin. be-
side the udian monument common.
Vratin4 tbe Do srborn massacre, wnich
stauds aOj jiniug George NJ. Pal mans
resiue0ce III Calumet avenue aud
Eighteenth street an unidentified man
pat an emu 10 his existencr. He dreG
u bullet into MS temple ANA fell upon
MS face behind tue statue, with the
revolver claapeu In his hand. A lbsI t
Luetlich, gardner employed NY Mr..
Pullmap, was staining lew Zee. uis-
tant when the man uTew a revolver
and tIitd to prevent him firm sDOot.
Ing himself hut was not quick enoug h.
fne suicide had eviteutly been u
labofer but there was nolnirg aUout
him which could identify MIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20

Fan FRANCISCO. Mpy 60 The pc.
tiuUn H. iLsu.vency Of Mourv SRin-
bury, involuntary iu,o,veut, was flied
Ia tue tfiice OF the u1ty CLERK OF
Alameda county yesterday anu tue
showing made is anything but Gu.
coursging TO the numerous crelit r..
He places bis Liabilities at Sl55.5Sl
and says his assets amount T. Iu.$ 4UO
IN leisJnsi properly, all ,xemit nom
taxation. There 10 aome encourage
mebt IN the fsci that ne owns PROF.
erty ~ Chicago estimated TO be W Crth
$3.50, 600, bur mortgageu TO the extent
Si50,UOO. however, tina, Ia offset
by 40 Isct that Salisbury 10 defend.
aut IN tuits commenced against him
by tbs UuiIeu States government IN
tDe Iountrn district Of CaiiiornIa fol
S2O8,bo4 with Interest al Z X per Gel t
siuro 1892. Mos. u tie cia.ms are
not secuted Tut tnoae OF Wtll-, Farg
q Co., for p.omissory notes and iutsl =
ost are anu tuat UanK has a really CON-
mepceu tult to IUfeclo.p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20

FAN LUIS OBlsPO, Gal, Nay co.
AbJut 1880 o'siucK isst evening iesi-
dents OF the country sOjacen, to Moro
Bay were startled by report which
b, gan like the low rumble OF thunder
anu ended with n somewhat louder
blast, A few days ago aeimiisr report
was heard aud mui geyser appeared
In the small arm Of Moro Bay, Just
opposite the tow site OF Moro. Tni,
~ yser was Termed Oh q small island,
winch Tor week pas, has beeu the
wonder Of the people OF the country
and has been visi,ei by great many.
Following the report yesterday Sec
ond geyser sprung into existence about
200 yards distant from the tirat, and
little farther inland. This last geyser
is an exact counterpart OF the on,
formed last Friday night II Ia only u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20
FIRE ~ = HOTEL.
Pau;s Among ,hs Guests Bu, Nh Live
Lost.

MERIDIAN, MI s., May 20 The
Soulher, NOEL, one OF the finest bloo k :
In tbs South, was lama Oh to the TX
tent OF $3.50, 600 by IRE this mofnipg.
The fire hTUbe out III the kitchen o j,
tho top fiJUr and lpre d with great
fariuily. The Bremrn had hsrJ
time saving the block from lesttuctlo +.
The h tel was well filled with guests
ard psulc ensued nut rs far IL known
20 lives were lost, though there were
several narrow escaIes. The stores
AID ilices on the grrund floor suffered
damage from the fire. anu wa'er.
Southern hotel carried tnIy sos, 900
Insurance on the tuiluiDR auG s3O, 900
on the fix ures. Tue fite was miser,
ably han add by the volunteer dtpar :
ment ANT will pre- baby Tesult III the
esia blishment Of paid department.
Vhs hotel VIII he Rebuilt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20

CHICAGO, May l9-omcsgo ia tC
havsa Lsw reform ma. azine. 1t wal
be called This New Time, ana will be
edited by Ii. o. Flower, recently editor
Of The Aieha, and Frederick U.
Adsme, editor OF New OCCASION, SUI
head OF the Democratic press and
literary bnreuu in the presitential
CAM aign.
The mAg- zluo is backed by men
prominent la the Bo-Caled reform
movement and Will be devoted to u
discussion OF social anu political
economy, direct legislation, the natio u
al ownership u INCORPORATES AMI the
money question anu Kindred subjects
1t VIII be- published by Charles Ii
Kerr OF Chicago. with branch lct
In Boston. .Hl
New Occasions ceases with toe Junc
number, having been consolidated
with the Lew venture which will a,
pear In July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20
a RELie1 Gus QUESTION.
Tho Sheih-ui.HiAn says Allah DC.
munds Tht ssnIy.

LONDON. NAV 10.-Accordlng to n
dispatch 10 the Daily Mail from Vienna
the Tagsblalt say: The sultan has
contultcd the sheik ul Islam, who has
declared 1t to be the will Of Allah that
Thtssaly should be reunited to Turkey.
Should he act upon this religious
prompting 1t may DO extremely diff
cult Tor the powers TO prevent his pur.
pose from being carried out.
The Times correspondent at Athens
says: The news OF = ioftuignps armis-
lice has caused feeling OF Uneasiness
here. kilograms are much delayed
aud the strangesi rumoTs are current.
Reports OF panic anu of flight comes
from all the towns In the district
around Lamis anu Styiis. The Turk.
ish attack at Ghourka and other POSI-
tious in the Othrys range has com.
PEELED the army to retreat toward
MGunt Oetna anu Them pylse, while
the disgorsemeut OF tine f, 'tl III.
fsntry regiment st Aidiuitzs thrpal-
ens the retreat VI the IN ain force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20

An adjourned meeting OF thu City
Council will b. held tonight, when
tho ordinance revising the present
water rates viii be considered.
The ordinance as originally pre-
sented contained provisions for taxing
city schools six ceu's per capita. for
the water consumed, and also provided
Tor tax on beer manufactured in ttis
city Vt tins rate al ilur ceuta a biriol.
Whether tue C0uucii Will pass taese
provisi uns remains 90 be seer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20
Dstler.HOrnbuckle,

Pauline HoInbuckie, daughter OF
Captain 3. N, Hotnouckle, aud Joseph
b. ostler, both OF this city, we're
united in weileck last evening at s
O'CLOCK, at the homo of the BRIDES
parents, NJ. 10 Willard Court. Tine
Rev. DR.. LIN performed the ceremony.
Tue residence Was richly tecora cd
with fowers. Many relatives and
frienas were present to do honor TO
the young couple. MIR. and Mira.
Ostler are both well known in SalG
Lake and good wishes are extended u
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20
albany uAp,,OL ON FIRE.
Valuable documents Threatened with
DesiruciiOD.

ALBANY, n. Y. May aO.-The
Temporary ryo.iug ovss tae eastern
approscn TO the capitol caught tire at
O'Clock I day. A sta wiuu wRE
blowing. In fivs mu ules the entire
capitol wns flied with sufi !ng SMOKE.
Great excitement wac occasioned
throughout the depsr,m The
structure which Ia burning is directly
In 'front.' OF tne private rooms OF the
Judge Of the cour, OF appeals which are
filled with valuable law libraries anu
documents.
The fire was put out with nand tx-
tinguisher' after half an hOur's worR
witntut having done any damage t
anything but the roofing ant s-ms
SC folding, L, is believed 10 nave
vfisinatol from The upsUIling Of n
piumber's furnace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20

VICTORIA, Il. o., Me. 10 - The
steamer Em press o, lnula, rom foku.
hama, brought newa OF a IRE wnIcn
completely wiped out tne town OF
Hochioji, IN the silk distrIui OF Japan.
Nearly four thousand hUuses were
destroyed and between forty ana fifty
lives were lost. All tue houses were
frail wooden sIruc,ures, AM toe fire
tsok but snort TINS to sweep tue
town, giving tie hUipiess memUers II
the community little cuauce TO escape.
The lire started al PM, anu by 7
pm. there was very iittie ~ show tina,
there hau petn tuch a town ss
,rocnioji.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20

OMAHA, Neo,, May Ca special to
The 4,su .rom Howard, ). D., say A
cyclone psssed over tue n irtheru part
OF Mime ouu ~ last night. rne
greatest damage was me at Carthage.
Patton aud Jsck'on's elevator, the
North Westerns depot AM several
smaller buildings were destroyed. n,
Ives were lost as lar as known. Tne
damage IL .xIeusivs to farm properly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20
DEATHS HARVEST.
General Horatio King In His SO,
Yenr.

General Horatio King In His seth
Yenr.
WASHINGTON, May 20.--General
Horatio K,ug, postmaster general du,-
ing o portion 0f Buchanan's aJminis-
tratioD, died al $3.50 a. IN. this morning
In his s6th year, from tho effects Of an
attack of tbs grippe. His wife survives
him. King came mere from Paris, Me-,
WIS appointed first assistant postmss :
ter general 10 1864, serving under
Postmaster General Holt. President
Bucnanau, less than q month before
his term expired, appointed King
postmaster general. He served from
February IL, 1861, TIL Marcn 5.h fol.
lowing. KING Is a literateur Of some
note. H. retirei from active life In
1876.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20

short di,taLce from the shore aud
pc pie who gathered there could
plainly ste the mail ieiand OF sand
aud mud which mad been formed.
Like the fret eruption the surface OF
the eecond island besrs evidence Of
having smsii eizsd or ter from
which large quantities OF the blacklist
muu are slowly arising
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20

ST. PAUL, MINI, May 2O.-Iu Ma.
hfska tow DshIp noOut seven miles
eouth OF this place Tour buys were
tttuck by bolt OF lightning. Two Of
them were instantly aimed anu the
other TWO were severely injured and
at this Time 1t Is doubtful II the In.
jured will recover. A heavy st"s-l
~@s In progress at the time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20

NEW York. May 2O.-A dispatch
to the Herald from Kingston, jana.
ola, ssya:
TIE British ship Tartar has seized
the BermuJa On charge of IA breIch
Of International law. Inc engine o.
the Bermuda has bsen disco nected.
The clerse OF the customs officers
against Captain Murphy OF the Bef-
muds, OF not declaring the b Iuts anu
sails on board has been dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20

TORONTO, Ont, May 20.-rhe john
EAt.u company departmental eture
and stock approx mating ab ut $780,
COO, were burned this morning. The
LES IL covered By In utancs. Toe
buiidings aJjoiuiug suffered from
I'm Ike and water TO the extent OF about
So, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20
THE CITY LIABLE,
Verdict In ,bePoiui Eiiios Bridge Dts'
nsfer.

nsicr.
VANCOUVER, b. c., May 20.-The
first ~ the trials arising out Of the
IIamway disaster at Point Elllice
Bridge, last May, was concluded to.
Jay when the iuuge decided that the
city was liable Tor the disaster. The
plaintiff, Mrs. Gordon, whose husba q d
was allied, was awarded $4,000 dam.
agee.
Judgment was given to tho ,rsmway
company with Costs. Another case
arising out OF the same disaster will be
heard today. A great many other
suits based on similar grounds are now
pending.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20

ct. LOUIS, MAY 2O.-George A.
rayI,r, lener OF the lnitd Nstlona
bank, WAS found dead iu Normandy
hotel tnis forenoon. He committed
suicide by sitoting himself with II
revolver. When iLuud Taylor hau in
his hanu a etter rom woman, mot
his wife, and htr DhLtograph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20

OTTAWA, OHt., May 20.-L fierce
Laugev,n, The only son VI Sir Hector
Langevip, Minister OF public works In
the cabinet OF the laie Sir John A.
MacDonaiJ, csmmiled suicide al tn g
residence OF Dir Htclpr. L,force
Llngevin was know as man OF
peculiar Il spositiou. He took nu'aoIive
part IN the iaoor agitation, and OF late
has shown signs OF dependency and
III health, ana to this cause his suicide
is attributed. t.nac a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20

CHICAGO, May 2O.-Al / O'Clock The
scOIu VI tue blcJ Ole race wat: Now
Yori, Fismiug, 2I7 miles, S laps;
simpson, 245 miles, = laps. Chicago,
Lraiie, 27S m'lUs, S laps; w. S ewart,
2G4 mites, . ls"-. Leslie TOOK the
place OF &c. ige Kgnnani.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20
INDIANS BEcs cIvILIzBD
May SEATTLE Asks for Divorce an
some Property.

Mary SEATTLE Asks for n Divorce and
some Property.
TACOMA, Washn., May 20.-In the
superior court yesterday Mary Seattle,
said to be q niece OF the old Indian
chief Seattle, appeared to testify In u
divorce suit che has brought aga inst
John Seattle, her spouse, VINO Is over
80 years OF age. John married the
willow Seattle Ave years ago,and after
q stormy experience of two years weot
back to his own ranch, consisting OF 80
acres OF valuable, valley which Mrs.
Seattle wants given to her. Hsr COM
plant alleges cruel treatment aud
failure 10 provide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20

NEW YORK, May 20--It was an.
nsuuusi to- ~ thai alta meeting OF tn
CHICAGO sud Northern Psc 1c raj.
roaU, So pei cent utstanuing bunus
were represented ami piau for Ieor.
gsnizalon anu sriIitment with The
Norluern Pacific was unilimuusy
nuopteu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20


WASHINGTON, May 20.-Only the
front rows OF the Senate galleries were
occuptt d when the session opened to-
day, the belief being that the Morgan
resolut on would not come up uotil 2
| o'clock, but at 1880 alter brief debate
gu the lack OF facilities tor shipping
relief supplies to India from New
York, at the request OF Morgao, the
resolution was taken up and Thureton
addressed the Senate.
Senator Thursion finished his Cuban
speech by declaring that the United
States should send her strongest battle.
ship to Cuba anu station her in thu
haTbor OF Havana, where her irown.
ing guns might awe the spirit o.
struggling to be free.
Eikins followed In opposition TO tho
resolution.
A motion TO refer the Morgan reso
luticn to the foreign relations conf
mittse wEs lost. The voia wat: yeas
10; nnys "a.
The detailei vote OF the Senate on
the motion {, refer the Morgan reso.
luton was as follows
Yess--- illeop, Butrows, Battery,
Davis Fairbanks, Gear. Hale, II an
ua, Hansbrougu, Hswley, Hoar, Nc.
Briue, Perkins, Sbvup, Sp9oner, Well
las,op, WetmOrr, Waite, Wilsou-l9.
Nayt-'Bacon, baksr, Bate, Berry,
Butler, Cannot, Carter, Chandler.
Cniiion, OZARK, Cockerell, Daniel.
Gallinger, Harris TX ,n.as), Heitisidi,
Jones tArkansA,J, Kyle, Msutie,
AIasou, Morgan. Mills, Pascse. Petit.
grew, Pettus, PntcharJ, Rswlius,
II mcn, Stewart, Thurstun, iiiiman,
turner, Turple, Walthali, warner
"a.
Fairbanks lRep., OAto), then took
the floor TO ueIiver set speecn on The
Hoigan resolution.
Fs. rbsnks closed by uffering nu
amendment Tor Intervention Wy TINS
government for Cubsu Independence.
Cafietiy (Louisans) followed ia a &c,
spo, CHI.
FalIbsnk's ameoument for inter-
vention for Cuban iLuepeDGenoe ana
the rendering Of the good TIL ,es II
tots Cover .ment to that ehd was tabled,
s5 to l5.
Yeas and nays have bteu ordered
ON the Morgan Cuban resolui1n. Hale
eRid nothing more could bs done 10
delay II. he said II was evruent the
opposition was trying to snaps the
policy OF the acmi isiration as far a..
the lSenates couid go. be expressed
the Opiniun that the adoption Of the
reso lution would involve the United
States In war.
SECRETARY ALdER's REPLY,
General AIgeT has made reponse to
the Senate resolutioo calling for a
state menI rs to what has been or IL
about to be done with reference to
making contraclH for the III provemenl
oi San Pedro hsrbor, California.
Tho secretary submits the whole sub
ject to Congress Tor Iurther ins.ruction
as TO iis purpGst-xhether to create
simply harbor VI refuge or one OF
refuge and commerce.
Tho secretary cites the action Of the
Walker board in declining to expepd
all OF The appropriation Of $3.50, 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20
HOUSE AND SENATE.
Cuban Resolution PaSStd By Decided
Esjlri'y.
SAN PEDRO HARDon IMPROVEMENT
Secretary Algcr Says Work Is Delayed
Btc.use of Insuflieisn. Apnrj'
pria,ions by Congress.

a vote was tsken Mt 1925 p. IT. on
the Morgan Cuban resolution. The
resolution passed the Senate by vote
f4l 10 IA. This galleries broke into
great applause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20

PARIS, May l9,-Tho United States
bimeIaiiic commission, consisting Of
Senator Edward Wolcott OF Colorado,
sx-Vice President Stevenson of iii.
nois, aad Gsneral Charles J. Payne OIL
Massachusetts has arrived here.
The commission will not take any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Interest In
the Cuban question was focused upon
the House today. The House galleries
were filed. On tho Republican side
more than half the chairs were
occupied, many members having re-
turned to the city 10 response to mea'
cages from the chairman OF the eau
cue.
Simpson, Kapsas, demanded the
reading OF the full Journal after 1t mad
been read in the usual skeleio nI2ed
form. Under the rules the SpeaHer
was compelled to grant the request.
Then Simpson medv the point that II
was stateu by the journal that certain
bills were referred to- committees,
whereas no COMMITTEES had been APP
| pointed.
Simpson was silenced by the prevl.
Gus question demanded and sustained
by tue Republicans.
The uecks having bsen cleared,
DalzsIl from the committee on rules
reported rule for the consideration
| OF the Senate CUBAN relief resolution,
| lroviding for vote after two hOurs'
debate. Bailey tbefeupon endesvOred
| TO secure reoog milton to present the
views OF the minority Of the com nit
teei The SpeakeitrecOgnizsd Dalzsll TO
demand the previous question. Tnere
! was q sharp ekirmish Letween Reed
and Daizsli on one side and Bailey on
| the 0thef, In couEse OF whicD Bailey
| remarked that he knew the Rsputli-
cane did not intend to,give the minOI-
| ity any oppori unity to be- heard, but
advised them to carry out their pro-
gram with some degree Of uecency,
~hereupon he was applauded by the
galleries.
Simpson shouted: "Don't ask for
uecency from that side"
The proposition Bailey was attempt-
| ing to present was q substi ute rule
| Tor the consideration OF MurgaL % reso.
tuition Tor the recognition OF the belli.
gerency OF the Insurgents which lie
now before the Senate siter the apprc-
priation for relief has been disposed OF.
| At the close OF the Cubsn debate o n
| The epeclal order OF the L Ise, Bailey
| offered III 1tion to recsmniIt with fn'
struclions to report both resolutions
| together. This being declared out OF
! order, an appeal was taken followed
| by motion to table the appeal on
which roll call was had. The Repuo-
licans voted solidly fer tabling ana the
mott q was carried.
The House unanimously passed the
Cuban relief resolution nppropriating
500, 900 for food and supplies.