davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-10
Delicate childrenl What

a7 Delicate children Whar
source of anxiety they are
The parents wish them
he hearty and strong, but they
Keep thin and pale.
0an To all these delicate chill
dren Scott's Emulsion of
0Cod- liver Oil with Hypo-.
phoSphites comes with the
best of news.
1T brings rich blood.
strong bones, healthy nerves,
and sound digestion. 1t is
growth and prosperity to
No matter how delicate
the child, it is readily taken
soc. and Z, 90, ell druggists rl
- SCOTT q aowHR. Chemists. New YAH.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-10
CARBONDALE,

At the Democratic city convention held
In MaNwells hall, Carhondale, Saturday
night, Joseph Brennan presided and j.
q. Roche and ID. p. Mccoy were secre-
tarles. For the Third and Fourth wards
r. +. Hughes was named for school con-
troller. For the Second ward l.. F. De-
vine was named for alderman. John f..
Lotus for select council, Thomas Mona
nan and William Collins for common
council. For the Fourth ward p. q. Nc
Donough for select council and John
Walsh and Alex Kennedy for common
council, For poormastsr in the Third
ward John Connell was named.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-10
DESPERATE THAMSTER.
George Heavenly Attempts Murder
and Then Commits Suicide.

Tyrone, Pa, Jan. 9.-George Heav-
erly. teamster, after attempting un-
successfully to murder his sister. Mrs.
Kate Hull, and nephew, Bert Hull, to-
day. committed suicide by shooting
himself. Heavenly was at times abusive
toward his wife. He was berating her
IN the house of his sister next door to
his own home, when Mrs. Hull and her
son interfered. This so enraged Heav-
erly that he drew his revolver upon
them and his first shot penetrated
young Hulls hand. Then he fired at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-10
CAMPAIGN oP THE NILE.
Dervishes Continue Massing Their
Forces st.Metemmeh.

Cairo, Jan. 9.--The dervishes continue
massing their forces at Metemmeh and
Shendy, between so and 80 miles below
Khartoum and Omdurman; and there
is great activity at Omdurman with
forwarding Of supplies to that point.
Nothing is known here In confirma-
ton of the report that the French mis-
sion under Captain Marshand has ar
rived at Gashoda.
The railway to Assouan just below
the first cataract, will be completed In
q few days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-10
Contributions Asked for Cuba. .

Harrisburg, Jan. 9.-Mayor John ID.
Patterson, " this city. issued proc
lalnation tonight calling upon the peo-
pie OF Central Pennsylvania to contri-
butte to the relief of the starving Gu
bans. The mayor has been designated
by Governor Hastings as an agent to
receive contributions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-10

Mrs. HUI, but fortunately his aim was
faulty and she was not injured.
The abused wife. in the meantime,
fed out of range, and Heavenly re-
turned to his own home. Here he sat
down by the stove in his kitchen, and,
placing the revolver to the top OF his
head, blew his brains out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-10
REAL ESTATE ANNOUNCEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY.


WE OFFER FOR SALE ALL THE
w lands Of the Dickson Manufacture
ing Company, improvedand unim-
proved lying between Penn and Wyoming g
avenues. The splendid brick office and store
bull ding, corner Vine street and Penn ave-
nue., the brick pattern shop on Vine street,
the boiler-shopand buildings adjoining on
Penn avenue are included besides up
wards of thirty superb vacant lots. All Of
these properties will have railroad switch
facilities which maKes them except ionally
valuable for manufacturing purposes. The
boiler works have been removed and the
n oise from them has ceased The proper
ties are in the business heart of our CROWN z
city, Wyoming avenue is soon to be opened
through to Green Ridge, when II VIII be the
widest and handsomest avenue in the city.
Prices will then rapidly advance. Secure
them at once. +. l., HITCHCOCK d son,
4OI Lackawanna avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-10
CHIRoPoDIsT AND MANICURE.

ToRNs' BuNioNs AND TSGRoW1Sd
" nails cured without the least pain or
drawing blood. Consultation and advice
given nee. Il. NJ. HErZEI. Chiropodist,
$50 Lackawanna avenue. Ladies attended
OF their residence II desired. Charges moder-
ate
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-10
LOST.
Adys. Under This Head One Cent a wor,

Adys. Under This Head One Cent a Word,
L OST-BETWEEN ST PETERS CATHE-
IL dral and 1900 block Mulberry street,
breast-pin, amethyst set with two rows
pearls. Finder will be literally rewarded by
returning II to 1908 Mulberry street,
4 OST-AT NEW YEARS BALL, SILVER
IL watch;i reward to finder by returning
TO CURRY, Attorney, Commonwealth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-10
Sale of Ladies' Underwear


Our and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-10
AGENTS WANTED,

WANTED-AGENTS FOR GREATEST
w gas saving device manufactured. Re-
tails 25c. Big profits Oliver BROS.
Rochester, n. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-10

A GENTS TO SELL OUR SOC. STORM
"A door, sample prepaid upon receipt of
price, AMERICAN STORM DOOR CO.,
Port Huron, Mich.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-10

SITUATION WANTED-BY A FIRST.
- class waiter in private or hotel car; fur.
nish ~ years experience. Call at All Mad
ison avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-10
CITY SCAVENGER.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

VNN(~NNNNNNONrNNON~~|N ~|N>N>NNN->/>NN~~O~~y~~
SITUATION WANTED-BY A GERMAN
- girl in small family; good references
1924 Luke street, City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-10

WANTED--SOLICIToR NO DELIVER
w ing, no collecting; position permanent;
pay weekly; state age. GLEN BROTHERS,
Rochester, n. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-10

SlTUATION WANTED-TAKE HOME
~ washinl, ironing, or go out by the day
washing, scrubbing, or any kind of work by
the day. Rear 42O Franklin avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

WASHINGTON. Jan. .f7.-By a vote OF
f5 10 y, the senate today passed the Lodge
immigration bill. The proceedings were
the most interesting and important tha,
have characterized any single days work
during the present session. One Of the fea-
tures was the speech delivered by wolcott
OF Colorado. chairman OF the bi-mstailIc
commission. upon the work ~ the commits
sion in European countries relative 10 an
International agreement.
Quite Unexpectedly Hanna appeared at
the opening OF today's session Foraker
the senior senator from Ohio. presented
Hanna's credentials for the remainder Of
Sherman's time, which will expire on
March I. 1883, and asked that the oath Of
Office BE- administered. Foraker escorted
his colleague 10 the desk. where Vice Pres
ideat Hobart administered the oath
AT the conclusion Of Wolcett's speech. the
immigration bill was taken up and dis
cussed until o'clock. the hour at which,
By previous agreement. II had been ar
ranged to vote finally upon the amendments
and the bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

PARIS, Jan. IA great anti-Dreyfus
ard anti-Sernitic meeting at the Tlvoii
Faux hall this evening produced ex;raordi-
nary scenes. The neighhorhood was pa
trolled by police mounted and on foot and
the rapidly growing crowd increased the
excitement.
Al o'clock, on the opening Of the ueet-
Ing. the hall was seething sea os human
ity, erowding every part. gesticulating.
shouting "A has Zola. vive / aTnie'' and
"yive lie revolution sociale.'' The men,
bers OF the anti-Semite committee dis
played banners bearing the inscription.
Death 10 the Jews" and worse inscrip-
lions. Ii was soon seen that the $500 pres
ent consisted largely OF anarchists and
others bent on opposing the students
On NJ. Guerina, the president. proposing
that the honorary presidency be conferred
great uproar ensued. the anarchists try
ing to wrench the banners from the anti
Semites- Scuffles took place. IN which two
Of the officials were injured.
II. Thiebaud delivered an address de-
nouneing the Jews and urging the men 70
support the government.
Tumuits and fights for the banners con-
tinued. with shoutings. whistlings and
singing of the 'Marseillaise" and the Car
magnole." while NJ. Thiebsud proceeded in
a violent speech. declaring that the Drey-
fus scandal was the commencement OF
social revolution by band OF scoundrels
desiring 10 overthrow everything in order
10 rescue a traitor
The scene became saturnai. Free fights
began around the flags.
Finally the students chased the anar-
chists out Of the hall. The organizers
Of the meeting then seized the flags decor
ating the hall and arranged a rendezvous
al the military club. crying. "Vive Far
naie''
The hail was partially emptied. but soon
the anarchists returned. and breaking
open the great doors began further fight
ing. II is alleged that several were tn
iured. Finally the students were van
qgished. and the anarchists were masters
VI TIC sA%Aaltou ne meeting broke up
and the anarchists replaced the ladder
and invaded the tribune. led by N Cur
tois, fiouTishing red flag and all shout
ing ''Conspeuese Rochefort" (Splt upon
Rochefort) and Long live Zola"
The disturbances continued, the anar-
chists decIaimtng from the tribune against
the army. and acciaiming Dreyfus. Some
OF the injured people were carried out
with their faces covered with blood.
The interest was now transferred 10 the
streets where the police had been rsin-
forced by the Republican guards
At 10 o'clock this evening large bodies
OF students. fourishing the tr.-coIor and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

we're released, ard CUE. has been restored
In the Place &c F0psra. There were oniy
srsfing manifestations elsewhere.
A. midnight N. Blanc. rrefect Q. pcs,ce.
personally took shs direction Of the men
who we're projecting the military elas.
through fear os further trouble.
There was gEsz: excitement n the
chamber CT deputies today when NJ Ca
vaiEnaea Republican. demanded n dis
cgsssson u The serai-ofaeial note issued TO-
day. in which the government, declined
20 make public the alleged confession CT
Alfred Drsysus TO N. Lebrua-Rssud-
Premier II. Meitns. in refusing 20 discuss
the matter. declared that IL the chamber
voted its immediate discussion the cabinet
would resign. The house then. by vote
Of 30 10 sl., adopted q motion shelving
the discussion
TIE events % the past few days are be-
ginning 10 produce a feeling Of panic in
Jewish circles Both the business ard
private houses OF the Rothscsiids ard
other wealthy Jews are guarded BY spe-
cisl detectives and gendarmes. sor fear
lest the crusade produce sudden popu-
ar outbreak
The students. having the sympathy OF
the authorities, were treated with IN
usual forhea-ance by the police. who only
kept them within necessary bounds Ac-
eorssng TO some accounts twenty people
were wounded in the cavalry charge out
side the Tivon hall. which the police
eventually cleared. An imprisoned COM
n,ittee in the tribune was unable 20 make
itself heard and hung out 4 plaeard an
nouncing that the proceedings were
closed. There IS no doubt that the policy
Of the government is beginning TO be
strongly assailed Gen. Billot. minister
OF war. Is especially the object of attack.
and the smaliness of the majority in the
chamber OF deputies today indicates the
waning OF NJ Melsne's influence.
4 special service OF police has been or
ganized around the residence OF Matthew
Dreyfus-
Al Nantes there have been some attacks
on shops and the synagogue The crowd
rescued those who were arrested.
Disturbance. at Marseilies.
MARSEu4LES. Jan. IA crowd OF
5000 persons made a demonstration here
today against the Jews They cheered the
Army Club, whose officers appeared upon
the balcony, shouting "vive la France"
and displayed the tri-color. which the
crowd cheered frantically. Another
crowd paraded the streets with cries OF
Death 10 the Jews" and Shame upon
zola." They gathered in front OF the
synagogue, until the police dispersed
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18
IN THE HOUSE.
Mcclellan Criticiscs the Army-James
Hamilton Lewis Speaks From in
Front of the Rassruu

WASHINGTON. Jan. I7.-This was Dts
frict OF Columbia day tn the house. bat
osiy thFe- o'.ls OF local importance were
voted 20 further consideration of the army
appropriation blH
Griffith OF Indiana defended the policy
Of retiring army officers OF three-quarters
pay The army. BE declared. was Httie
ostter tAan a c]ums y organized r,a tt0faI
po..ce force, topheavy With the gold lace
% staff officers. many CT whon had Tot
seen mora active service tnaa thai falling
70 'he toc ~ r. gaosr OF the police force,
The army sEou,d. he declared. be entirely
vecrsaDlzed. He said This in TO spIrit az
t1Sos<B1. but fer the purpose OF calling
the attention ~ t1e country % the fact
that We acre paving a large price FOR
Fery '1l+ Ifeieni army, lttecly uRprepare3
Ter war, while 4 very small additional ex-
pend!,ure would work wondavs.
TIE debate was particularly notable for
q vigorous speech hy Mcclellan Of Nsw
York. a s0R of Gen. Mcclellan. attacking
rsr present army orrariza tiou as oSs.o-
'y'e aoa inefficient. lie asserted that the
Ini.e1 States was wcefaily unprepared
for war should a crisis come. ard cou-
tended for modern methods IN orgariza-
ton. equipment and supplies which wouli
eoso}e the United S5sces 20 inset an
emergency
Mcclellan went into 4 detailed discussion.
@: re various branches or The service.
cD- Infantry formation. ne said weulA
have been considered excellent in the
seve~ tsntn century, Re criticised uarrfc-
utsriy the 2rxanlzat.o- g the cavalry. as
Indicated ~ tae poor quality o. condition
- re mounts purchased f9- tse eayal-r
Ns SD we We're each yea replacing -
re- cent - re cavalry hovSes while in
EGrope Austria. for instance. h1t L per
cent q t1e cavalry hc~Ses were replaced
annually. Ore II rhs grzysst defects tr
ne present o-garizarion. - said. wzs tAs
lack ~ properly Instructed ard co1pe~
tent Sta%
A. re present rate of sccuuszlaf5ug 70
serve. - sad tn eve years ws woeld oaIv
aav@ erocEh ammunition 20 supply the
Infantry fc- two sav$ AZ IRE s-frx rst. of
tAe hattie ~ tsettyshgrS
Lewis of WzS-irgtcr made vigorous
Spss-,h azairst a-y increase of the army
he created something cf an innovation br
4--sasrs e.x.3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

An amendment offered by Spooner of
Wisconsin. providing that the ability on
the part OF an immigrant either TO read n
write should be accepted as sufficient tess
Of bis Mtsracy, was adopted by vote OF
u 20 -.
Another amendment by Spooner. provid-
ing that the meschers Of the family ac-
companytng an immigrant rejected under
the conditions OF the olu should be returned
10 thu country whence they came ~ the
steamship company. was also adopted.
Other efforts were made TO amend the
measure. bat failed.
The bin was then passed by vote OF e
to -
The bill as passed provides that all i'm
migrants physically capahle and over Is
years IF age shah be able TO read o. write
The English language or some. other iau-
ggsge; bur person not abe 10 read or
write who is over - years Of ase. ard Is
,he parent or gran3parent Of a q8auned
immigrant over Il years q age. capable
O: supporting such q parent or grand
parent may accompany the immigrant
or tAe parent or grsu3p2vent may bc sent
for ana come 20 join the family of the
child or grandcal3 ever = years OF age
who qualified under ihe law. and wife or
minor children nc, able 70 read Or write
may accompany Or be sent Tor and come
80 soln the husband - parent who Is
qua.iae3.
TIE ac; does rot apply 20 persons com
q - -
.ng the present Disorders Who haye here
,ofore been .rsa5i,@1ts - that island
Spooper spoke ln sappor; - ;he law.
srd az the conclusion ot his remarks an
agreement having been reached b tha
Wisconsin Senator and Lodge. IH charge
% ;Ae measure. taat spoooer should arsfs
an amendment providing that steamship
companies should take back &c Europe
ne wife and children q AZ Immigrant
u 10 has failed - r3est the r~Qu .-e,reuts
= TIE }aw. Lodge spske briefly in support
e the r. 4sUre. He declared thar The oY,-
position 70 1he bill had been stimulated
by the German stea zssAlp companies. who
woU.4 safer by rs passage They had
aroused The opposl ltica 70 the measure and
had been aided materially by tbs deputy
commissioner q ssurl grafton. who had
himself been cs;izea et this country tor
scarcely seven years
Ths snen3u-ea; offered ~ Spoone- was
the- adopted
Ca1ery - Louisiana offered al a:neu1-
Eaeus Increasing tbe axe of Immigrants az
seefe6 Ay TIE a:8 <-o-n = % = years. TIE
Amendment w@s los1. - - -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18
Disturbance. at Marseilies.
AFFAIRS In THE FAR EAST.
Japan Has No Objections to huss
Occupancy of Port Arthur' put
Streusthens Her Navy.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.-THE steam
shin Peru which arrived last night IRON
Yokohama ard Hongkong via Honolulu
made a slow trip.
up to December Is nine Russian men-ol-
war. including the Rurik. Admiral Nah
ki,noff. ParYlsat Azoya and Mitri Donokoi.
rad left NaSaSaki for unknown dessina-
tions. II IS generally believed that large
norton OF the feet has proceeded TO Fort
Arthur and the remainder to horeAn
waters
TIE Yon.uri states that the japanese
government received formal notice recent
~ from the Russian government To the si-
feet that the latter proposed TO borrow
port Arthur and Taiiengan from Chlna-
The Chuwo states that the japanese
government has replied to the Russian
government to the effect that Japan aas
m ohseetIon 10 her borrowing the two
ports
Active preparations are reported TO be
progressing among the japanese warsntpss
at Yokoshuta, where seventeen hen-ol-
war are at anchor, including the tuu,
Yashima, Naniwa, Has'iiaate anu isSuS
kiula-
According to dispatch received In
Horgkong recently, the plague cases IN
BOMBAY again show signs OF increase. and
these are from eighteen TO twenty-five new
cases reported daily.
As the result or nre ~hlcn pIohe out
on the morning OF December % al Hon Cho
T.rborne Hokkaito. s53 houses were de-
stroyesi in less than two hours
France and Russia Protest.
prKING. Jan. 1.-THE French and Rus
sian ministers have protested against the
conditions upon which Great Britain is
willing to assis, China 10 hquidate the
Japanese indemnity.
Chang Yen wau has been appointed gov
erno- OF Shantung.
England Would Accept War First.
LONDON, Jan. 17.-Rt. Hon HICKS
Beach. chancellor OF the exfhequer. sneak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18


The richest
most The ] % whose sas' h.. ash brought this
On On 1s nadoraae- Nos Nos % ID 2. . and s = ~a~mn.
low disovery-Nos 5. e s. ahanot
pockets fortunate miners '' ~ '''' p'''
N~xts spriax.
In the serious consideration probability
ns ss ~ @ @ % s the @ n 1 Last year . % cane M from e:
take % the last Of the year 10 &c. started on the development Of
A. represents
forsssa claims ms Eissae: Ii
er m Tse s a On fs s4 a a as @ a & n @ M % @
,oas o att - - %1' =
o
m % @ s{ CAB @ reh quart beng IN fac; rope gold with aara tied in Il
though the ana
TO the pus n
and
Jus, from Edo
oobsr = the strike being : to m pan In seTembsr @ not s II @ s a s @ s
started With viii On ALI d creek aA Ss a ~ discover. - ne m s a.s ana =
an It's aousas ak np Pans a arr arr
M In canning m % 30 people were passed At the mouth Of river
ne opinion mat relief expedition what
you'd uas,sasy aa to rsas the district whia
One woman was % among ss who s,svsd the o q the tran
ic circle she danced ard herself Of
his claim Capt J. ttea he determined
which ul.toa
on small scale in mining proPertes
Had n.asr l
unable ga
sr '''s' -
m s ss % vim sr a % ..s ssss % he e city ,s s = ns @ thar bat n
'' " steamship Corona sac A' seattle
The Corona.
s-a On MR1adg 81 l. csaay O ~ Baker
Van HEa Irusasl H. T. f. Hsss.s Ias
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

Government Agent Organizing Expedition at Copenhagen
keman Has Bought a o 500.

COPENHAGEN
Lewis organizing expedition
81 route
IA
al b
pushed Under
as
q to
ngseo oG
day
all
We
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

shouting '*yive Farrie," proceeded IN he
direction og the military clua IN the Ave
nue de rOpera-
The troops cleared the Place De n Re-
pu1lique. and charged the bodies oe stu
dents \ large force Is protecting ths
military club. Several we're arrested.
TIE 6snonst-a,ors this evening continued
shouting -~oaspeuesa Zola'' 20 me officers
es ths Temps. tae Auro-s ana re L.b-s
Paro,e but the police again Dispersed them
Near midnight 80 students. led by u
sffIlevoye assembled 2, tka military eiua.
hut they net with the sane tAte. IN tbs
melee some were wounded and othsys a.
rested. Ultimately " Miilevoye DRAINED
permission .. the police . march before
he caua. crying "T.ve YAr-r3e-"
BY ral&a-s2t shase WHO lad been arresss5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

Bills were passed providing for an Amer
lean register for the steamer Navahoe and
"a amend section lao OF the revised stat
utes authorizing the licensing Of mates on
river and ocean steamers.
The joint resolution providing for the
participation by the United States In the
Fisheries exposition TO be held this year
N Bergen. Norway, which had bean
passed by the house, was passed
The senate then at AS. on motion Of
quay. went into executive session, ard at
) p. N. adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

81 NEVER SAW ANYTHING LIKE IT."

From the San Francisco Cali.

Staying at the Palace
o well
to
Hampshire
with his extensive affairs and has
had Klonhxe
land
In
not c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18
Bread Riots In Isaty.

ASCONA. italy. Jan. I1.-Taera have
o~sn bread rioEs here. arising from a DEM
oCstraT&o2 Of women. c~EAnsze9 by me
socialists. that pr0cee-ses 10 The town haR
. Beg 4 reduction on the price OF bread
The mayor promised The measure bur
the nzsn then Joined TIE demonstration
and rre6 several shots Several were
hurt Several arrests were made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

After the immigration bill was disposed
Of the senate devoted some time 10 the con-
slderaticn Of bills on the calendar Among
the measures considered was one called up
by Hansbrough. amending section 2.s54 OF
the revised statutes, so that registers Of
land Offices ard receivers OF public moneys
for each land district established ~ law
shall be liable Under the act for all moneys
received by them for the sale af Indian
lands The bill was passed.
A bill authorizing the Muskogee Coal s.
Railway Company 10 construct and o1er-
aie a railway through the Indian territory
and Oklahoma, and for other purposes.
Was passed en motion Of Baker
Carter, chairman OF the census commit
tee gave notice that after the disposition
tomorrow OF the urgency deficiency bill,
he should insist upon the consideration
Of the unfinished business. which iS the
measure providing for the appointment OF
a director and thirty-one other. employees
of the twelfth and subsequent ceususes
Allison chairman Of the appropria ioa
committee, in this connection desired IL
TO be understood that appropriation bills
which, under the senate procedure. have
the right of way over other legislation.
would be pressed by his committee, and
that the pension appropriation bill now
ably on Wednesday.
In response TO an inquiry from White,
Of California. Carter said he had no de-
sire TO endeavor to dispiace the consider
alton of the Hawaiian annexation in ex-
ecutive session. but thought the census
measure ought to be passed promptly.