davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-05

Special to the indianapolis Journal
ELWooD. Ind. Sept 4-Whittridge gave nine
bases on balls. besides hitting two bastmen, but
by heavy hitting Matthews won. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-05
Timely Hitting Won for Detroit.

DETROIT. Sept. AFTER Cronin had been
hammered for seven in the second inning of
the first game Center Fielder Barrett relieved
him and did excellent work The locals made
Garrison finish and in the eighth. CASTOR
was easy in the second game and the Cowboys
were never in danger. Owing to darkness Um-
plre Brennan called the game in the eighth.
Score first game:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-05

CINCINNATI. Sept. 4-The Reds won both
games from the Wanderers to-day by superior
playing Attendance Is5o. Score first game:
II
Cincinnati ...........1 "-6 10 /
Cleveland ............0 1 0-3 IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-05

BUFFALO, Sept. 4-The home team took a new
lease of life this afternoon and won double
header from Minneapolis. Both games were close
and exciting Gray's work in the box for Buffalo
in the second game was superb. He would have
shut out the visitors. except for errors. Score
first game:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-05

Batteries-Gettig and Wilson: Kennedy and
MCGUIRE. Earned run-Brooklyn. Three-base hit
-O'Brien. Two-base hit-Jones. Struck out-By
Gettg, /. Stolen bases-Jones, Keller. Double
plays-Dahlen, and jennings Gleason unas-
sisted) Wild ptches-By Kennedy. 1; by Gettig,
/. Attendance-6,100
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Ihe Brooklyns won this
afternoons game at the Polo grounds in pretty
much the same way as they did in Brooklyn in
the morning. Seymour had one bad inning. the
eighth, two bases on balls, hit Eastman, two
hits and an error by Hardesty netting four runs.
Score:
"a RHE
BROOKLYN .............0 % o 1 o o o.
New York...........0 o O. % 10
Batteres-Hughes and Farrell; Seymour and
Wilson Bases on balls-Oh Hughes, 9; off Sey-
mour, s. Struck Cut-5By Hughes, s; by Seymour.
3. Three-base hits-Seymour CD Hit by pitched
ball-Foster, Dahlen. Umpires-Emslie and
Dwyer. Attendance-7.200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-05

BROOKLYN, Sept. 4-This mornings game
was won by Brooklyn in of the most exciting
ninth inning finishes on record. The Brooklyns
scored a run in the fourth. This the only
tally until the eighth. when New York got two
on Van Haltren's free pass. O'Briens triple and
Jones's poor return. With two out In BrookIyn's
last turn, Anderson batted for Kennedy and
walked. Jones. Keller Jennings and Kelley fol-
lowed with safe hits winning the game. Score
first game: .r-r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-05

Cincinnati ...........1 o 0 4 o IS
Cleveland .......O o q o o O 0 OIL s

Batteries-Taylor and Wood; Schmidt and Dun
can. Earned runs-Cincinnati 4; Cleveland. /.
Two-base hits Wood CD. Irwin and Seybodt.
Double plays-Irwin. McPhee and Beckley: Lock-
head and Tucker Bases on balls-On Schmidt,
3. Umpires-Mannassau and Connolly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-05

Batteries-Weyhing and Roach; Frazer anc
Farland. Umpires-Swartwood and Hunt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-13
To Defend Pietermaritzburg.
GOVERNOR WILL ATTEND.
Banquet at Lawrence in Honor o
Founders Day.

APPLETON, Wis, Nov. 9.-Gov. Scofield
is to be present at the banquet to be
given next Monday evening in the
chapel at Lawrence university in honor
of the fiftieth anniversary of Founders
day The governor will deliver the
principal address upon this occasion.
Founders day is something new for
Lawrence, and it's observance this
year is to be in honor of the fftieth
anniversary of the change of the in
stitution from an institute to a college,
which occurred in November, 1849.
The POSTMASTER is expected to be
Rev. John 7. Chynoweth. President
Plantz will speak of the founding of
the institution. DR.. Henry Colman,
who was here when the first student
was registered at the newly organized
university, will tell of personal exper-
fences of those days. Byron J. Price
of Hudson and others will respond to
toasts. Among the people who are ex-
pected to be present is Lieut.-Gov.
Thomas B. Dunstan of Michigan, III.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-13
BAD RAILROAD SMASHUP.

Kokomo, Ind, Nov. 9-The Glover
Leaf passenger and freight train col
lided near here, wrecking both trains
and wounding nearly twenty people.
The seriously hurt are: Tom Hogarth,
engineer; William Huntington, passen-
ger conductor; Dan Burke, engineer,
George Cowan, fireman; Leon Suan,
Dunkirk; Mrs. Camille Suan, Dunkirk;
G. F. eYnna, Greentown; Grant High
warden, Toledo; Lula Feekey, Glover
dale; A E. Yount, Frankfort; Mrs. B..
j Bortherton, Delphos; Mrs. M. N.
Stewart, West Liberty; Mrs. Charles
Luckey, Greentown; Howard Jenkins,
Greentown; Richard Ruddell Kohomo;
E. Shortridge.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-13
WISCONSIN PENSIONERS.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Original, Hugh
McHugh, Shiocton, Sc: Charles Eoskey,
National home, Milwaukee, $12. Re
storation and increase, Charles Anders
dead, Milwaukee, 50 to $12. Increased,
William Mckay, New Lisbon, SIG to
SIT; Adelbert Wells, Whitehall, $6 to
$40; Alexander Lamar, West DePere,
SIT to $24; Elijah Blaisdell, Spring
Valley, SIT to $24. Original widows,
etc., Loise Anders, Milwaukee, So.
Renewal, special, Oct. 27, minor of ia
cob S. Remy, Cassville, $40. War with
Spain, original, Henry L. Bannow, Mil
waukee, SIS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-13
DEWEY TO WE'D TUESDAY.
Takes Out Marriage License Through
His Secretary, Caldwell.

Washington, Nov. "a marriage
license was Wednesday issued to Ad
miral Dewey and Mrs. Mildred Hazen.
The application for the license was
made in person by Lieut.. Harry H.
Caldwell, United States navy, Admiral
Dewey's secretary. The information
furnished the clerk and set forth in the
license, is that Admiral Dewey is 81
years of age, and his bride-elect 43;
that both are citizens of the United
States, and that in the case of each
party there was one former marriage.
To these statements Lieut. Caldwell
was required to make oath. It is stat
ed that the wedding will take place on
Tuesday or Wednesday of next week,
though neither the admiral or Mrs.
Hazen will give the exact day.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-13
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

The will of Cornelius Vanderbilt was
oeffred for probate Wednesday.
Thomas O'Connor, prominent bust
ness man of Pana, ILL.,, was fatally
burned in his house.
Delegates representing the south
west, northwest and central districts of
the American Sunday school union are
holding the sixth annual conference at
Chicago.
Admiral Schley was given an ovation
as he passed through southwestern
Virginia Wednesday. Enthusiastic
crowds surrounded the train wherever
it stopped.
Fire originating from defective cleo
trio wiring in the store of Altman &
Putnam, milliners and dry goods
merchants at Massilon, Ohio, caused a
loss OF $25O,000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-13

J. F. Farr of Phillips has been ap-
pointed general superintendent of log
ging on the Indian reservation in Wis
consin. The place is created on the
recommendation of Indian Commits
sioner Jones and it pays $4,000 a year.
Farr is said to be an Inexperienced man,
and it is probable that in addition to
his work in Wisconsin he will be de-
tailed for similar duty in Minnesota.
President Eaton Of Beloit college has
announced that the degree of doctor of
divinity was conferred by him upon the
newly installed president, L. E. Hol-
den, of Wooster, O., university, during
the installation ceremonies Thursday.
The honor came to President Holden
as a surprise, since the trustees do not
meet until January. President Eaton
gained their consent to the comforting
of the degree by correspondence. Pres
ident Holden was formerly professor of
Greek at Beloit.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-13
INSPECT BIG DRAINAGE CANAL.

Chicago, Nov. 8.-Nearly 800 men
prominent in public life, including
Governors Mount of Indiana; SEQ
field of Wisconsin; Tanner of Illinois.
congressman and other guests of the
trustees of the new drainage canal left
Chicago Tuesday on the special train
of sixteen coaches for an informal in
spection of the big ditch prior to turn
ing in the water which will probably
take place before January. The main
purpose of the excursion is to acquaint
legislators with the gigantic scale Of
work and it's objects.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-13

is drawing tighter. Evidently the
beers intend to make concentrated
effort to capture Kimberley and their
arch enemy, Cecil Rhodes.
The departure of a boer contingent
from Pretoria, with German artillery
and gunners, moving in southerly di-
rection, is taken to mean a coop
Grafton in the invasion of the north
ern part of Cape Colony, an undertaking
which, thus far, has not progressed
very rapidly. Reports of treachery and
the use of the white flag by the beers
coming from native sources, are not
received with complete credulity but
at the same time their reiteration is
making an unfavorable impression.
Good News Expected
London, Nov. 9.-The Daily Mail has
the following from Queenstown, Cape
Colony, dated Sunday: ''The railway
staff is withdrawing from all the Dor
der stations between this and De Aar
There is no cause for alarm, however,
with reference to border towns. Gen.
Butler has taken effective steps to
check the boer advance. Censorship
prevents particularizing, but you may
expect good news SOON"
To Defend Pietermaritzburg.
London, Nov. "a dispatch from
Durham seems to show that the Natal
volunteers are moving big guns which
are not sufficiently mobile for field use,
from Estcourt to Pietermaritzburg, to
assist in defense of the latter in event
of attack.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-13

cago Art Institute, when a pupil there
one winter, but from now on will paint
only miniatures. Miss Siboni does
beautiful work and has had exhibits at
the Milwaukee exposition and at an art
studio in Chicago and painted her first
miniature about one year ago. Her
work was highly praised by Chicago
art critics.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-13
SUES FOR $4,000

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Nov. 8,-Ex-Chief
of Police Walter d. Tullar has brought
suit for $4,000 damages against the
Rev. John E. Coleman, alleging SLAM
der. The plaintiff and defendant re-
side in the city of Evansville. The
case will be freely aired at the present
term Of the circuit court.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-13
FINED FOR SPLITTING.
Senator Carter of Montana Gets Into
Trouble

Helena, Mont, Nov. 8.-United States
Senator Thomas A. Carter was arrest
ed Tuesday and fined 81 for splitting on
the sidewalk. The complaint was
made by a man who was arrested and
fined for same offense. The fine was
paid.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-13
THE JEFFRIEs BOUND OVER.

New York, Nov. 8.-James j. Jeffriea
and his brother John, arrested Monday
night, charged with violating the Hor-
ton law by sparring in concert hall
were arraigned in police court Tuesda!
and held for examination. Bail il
81 900 was continued.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-13

DR.. w. H. Stillman and wife of Ed
gerton have left for the east and after
a brief visit with relatives in New Jer-
sey and Rhode Island will go to Flor
ida for the winter. The doctor and his
brother, Sanford of Westerly, r L.,
have have home at Daytona, which
they have occupied for several years
during the cold months.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-13

The dowager empress of Russia will
have a miniature on ivory done by q
Milwaukee artist, Miss Emma Siboni.
The young woman is only % years Of
age and has been in this country but
four years, coming directly from Co
penhagen when her parents died.
Three years of this time were spent in
st. Louis and Chicago and the past
year in Milwaukee. Herr Erich Siboni,
father Of the artist, was a Danish pi-
anist of note and was music teacher to
the dowager empress and her sister,
the princess of Wales, before their
marriage. Mrs. Hanson, another sis
ter of Miss Siboni, living in Chariot
tenburg, sent to the dowager empress,
who has kept track of the family since
her favorite old teachers death,
samples of her sisters work and hence
the cablegram. Miss Siboni used to
paint large portraits in oil at the Chi
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-13

King Oscar the Second of Norwa'
and Sweden is made arbitrator in th
Samoan affair.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-11-13
WISCONSIN PEOPLE.

e. A. Gaylord of Melrose has closed
out his interests there and will locate
in California
Evening star., 1899-02-10
HOUR WITH LONGFELLOyV,
Children Given a Treat at Jefferson
school Building.

A large audience, composed for the great
er part of children, spent AN Hour With
Longfellow' at the Jefferson School last
evening Mr.. c. n. Thompson, principal of
Greeneaf School, delivered lecture on
the above theme.
He referred to the birth of Longfeilow
almost ninety-twe years ago in plain
house in Portland, Me-. and said, in part :
THE house still stands but, instead of
serving as one of the monuments to the
babe 1t sheltered, It has passed into the
hands of those who use 1t as a tenement
house. When boy of thirteen Longfellow
wrote his first poem. The Battle of LewelFs
Pond a description Of fight which oc-
CURED near a small pond in the vicinity of
his fathers house betwsen the Indians and
whites. His great delight upon seeing his
poem Ia print at once aroused a feverish
desire to read ii, to be sure 1t was really
his own, and Just as he had written 1t.
He was prepared and entered Rewdoin
College at the age Of feurtesn. He was a
close student, and graduated at the age
of eighteen. He WAS then appointed pro-
fessnr OF modern languages at Bowdoin, a
position which was largely created for him
by the trustees of tho college, Previous,
however, to entering upon his duties In
Evening star., 1899-02-10
Special POiiceman's Trial on Charge
of intoxication.

The hearing in the case OF Special Po-
liceman F. Z. Lewis, whose trial on charges
or intoxication was begun before Trial Of
hcer Pugh yesterday. as published IN The
star was resumed today. A number of
witnesses were examined by Attorney Nc
Nally for the defense. Most of the busi-
ness men in the neighborhood of 18th street
and New York avenue, where the officer
does duty in connection with the street
railroad traffic. were examined. They had
seen him frequently; had conversed with
MIN, and had never seen any reason TO
suspect that he was drinking man. Each
or these witnesses gave him an excellent
name and one of them said had refused to
take drink With him one cold day.
Representative Hinrichsen OF Illinois, who
had observed tho pottoemaris conduct, said
he regarded him as O remarkably good
officer. Mr.. Lewis. he ssad. had always
been attentive TO duty when no observed
him. and no had also bean very obiigtns.
The defense also examined several WITT
Evening star., 1899-02-10
AFFAIRS IN GEORGEToWN.
Local News Items Gathered West Of
Rock Creek.

The practical obstruction of the Cav
Street Baptist Church by fire, as published
in The Star yesterday. did not prevent the
holding Of the regular revival services last
night The Congress Street M p Church
and the Dumbarton Avenue NJ. E Church
rendered the pastor of the Gay Street
Church. Rev w. s. o. Thomas, the use of
their churches for the holding of services
until the congregation could secure some
suitable place. The offer of the Congress
street Church was accepted.
Mary Honesty. an aged colored woman
died tins morning a 3 o'clock at the resi-
d' nee OF her daughter, 1u:i2 35d street, just
below NJ street. AS death occurred with
cut medical attendance the police were
called in. The woman was about ninety
hVe years Of age, and was born in Mont
somery county, Nd. coming to this city
shortly after the war, and remaining here
all Of the time. She was apparently we'll
yesterday afternoon at ) O'Clock, when she
went TO grocery store and secured some
coal OIL. About midnight she was taken
SICK, and although several doctors We're
summoned. it is said, none Responded
Death is supposed to have been caused by
general debility and old age,
All OF the pupils of the public schools of
Georgetown have been notified that they
would not be permitted to attend the classes
until they had been vaccinated, this pre-
caution being taken as a matter Of safety
owing to the presence of smallpox in the
of the schools to produce a certificate from
a physician showing that vaccination has
been properly performed. The result of the
order keeps away some children from the
school who have not undergone the opera
tion.
Policeman Furr was summoned to the
residence of Mrs. keefe. at 1894 street,
this morning about 9:30 o'clock. where a fire
had been discovered. He entered the place
and found the blaze the result of defec-
tive fue. 1t had gained but little headway,
and the fire was put out without turning
in an alarm.
Leonard Thrift, a six-year- white child.
while coasting down 34th street between
Prospect avenue and NJ street yesterday
afternoon about 80 O'Clock ran into the
horse Of Policeman c. c. Pearce at 34th
and NJ streets. The animal, frightened by
the collision, reared and kicked, the iron
shoe striking the boy in the face. The little
sufferer was removed to the Georgetown
University Hospital in the patrol wagon Of
the third precinct.
Evening star., 1899-02-10
WILL OPEN POST OFFICE AT ILOILo.
Acting Postmaster General Heath
Extending the Service.

The administration of the postal service
in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines is
being well advanced in the plans for re-
organization and installation Of modern
methods.
William H. Elliott of Newcastle Ind. wh1
has bean appointed by Acting Postmaster
General Heath director of posts Of Porto
Rico, with functions similar TO an assistant
postmaster general, will leave Wednesday
for San Juan to assume charge. He will
have a personal staff of two or three as
sistants, including Juan Enrique Macias, a
native Cuban aid nephew of the noted Gu
ban chieftain, Gen. Macias, and Lee Nixon,
now private secretary to Representative
Overstreet of Indiana. Macias is well post
ed il West Indian affairs. He left Cuba for
political reasons during the revolution, ans
has been identified with the Cuban junta
here, which warmly Endorsed him.
Ten poSta, employees are now on their way
TO the Philippines to aid Director of Posts
Fallle in establishing a modern service.
This number includes seven regular bonded
post office clerks and three railway mail
service experts. They carry important in.
structions, and, among other things, are Ii
recteG to open up the post office at IlOilo.
One of their first duties probably will be re-
storing the postal service at Cavite.
The commission which has been investi-
eating postal affairs in Cuba met here to-
day, and is going over its report which will
be presented to Postmaster General Emory
Smith in few days. The most conspic-
uouS feature of the report will be a recon-
mcndation for placing all the principal post
offices in Cuba, about twenty in number in
the hands of American poStmasters, the
present Spanish Eppointees who are in
charge OF them TO be retained as clerks.
This policy will facilitate the installation Of
American modern postal methods for the
island.
Evening star., 1899-02-10
To Blot Out PoIygamy.
,r Of The Evening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening Star
From careful reading of the opinion of
Judge Edmunds on the case Of Brigham II.
Roberts. the polygamist representatiVe-elect
from the premature state of Utah, so lucid
ly expressed through the columns of The
Star few days ago, it appears there ex-
lists no remedy for this or any similar case
save in the doubtful and not always avail
able expedient of expulsion
This being the case, therefore let us
have a constitutional amendment, to the
effect that polygamy shall be thus pro-
hibited in this country and in all of its ter
ritoriai possessions, and that no person vio-
iatpg any of its provisions shall be eligible
to hold any Office of profit or trust fed
eral, state, county or municipal, within the
Jurisdiction or territory of the United
States
This will not be an infringement upon
their peculiar religion itself as it is not
claimed, we believe. that polygamy forms
any part of their religious creed to be OBJ
served, but is only an exalted privilege
accorded to the more highly favored and
deserving saints"
Evidently, in the estimation of a decent
public sentiment, il is about time this
pagan stigma upon the common civiliza-
ton of this closing century was blotted
out, and not handed over intact as an in
suit TO the Christian sentiment of the on
coming generations. Let il, therefore, be
constftutionally prohibited and condemned,
at the earliest possible period with some
such penalties as herein suggested
February 10, 1889. T. s. b.
Evening star., 1899-02-10
Hotel Arrivals.

ArlIngton-H. l. Griggs. New York: r. :
Leyon. Bridgeport. Conn: r. ID. Hyde Ne,
YORK; b. c. Batcheller Phiiadelphia. q J,
Teeke. Brooklyn. n Y: A. NJ. Knapnel
albany. n. Y; ID. J. Hafr. Kansas; N. {
Turner, Philadelphia.
Ebbitt-E. c. Carpenter. New York. "
h Wilson, United States army. i
Crump, Richmond. Va; II. p. Magiu Mis-
consin; c. r. Knowlton. Philadelphia.
Metropolitan-B. r. Bailey. Baltimore. !
l. smith Tennessee; L. c. Spelgcr. Ne,
York; J. e. Comstock. Indiananolis
Nationally. B. Pace K.rtucky. q Y
Elfer, Pennsylvania; c Y. Gentry Ne,
York
Normandie-G. f. Marse. Elizabeth \
j.: Jas. Davis, New York: T. q. Learn
Philadelphia; G. A Mahan. Hannibal. Mo.
Raleigh-R. O. Deyer Norfolk Va r I
Crump, Richmond. Va; NJ, NJ scsnial
New York: John Mckee Brooklyn. n. Y
{. j. Shee. Philadelphia; J. A Blnndir
Chicago; W. p. Clough. ST Paul: J. X. Pol
lock. Cincinnati
Regent-F. II. Merry. Verona. n. Y:
+. Corrtgan, New York: c. H. Cav Ne,
Haven, Conn; L. c. Bates. Boston: ] G
4s-acPherson. Philadelphia: L. b. Steven,
York
Riggs-w. A. Pierce. Topeka. Kan: G
w. Simpson Boston; L. Washburn. CHI
cago.
Shoreham-F. c. Wright, springael,
Mass; IL p. Sweetser. New York: =. /
Kirby. Jacksonville, Fla: c McName,
Biltmore, y. c.; W. S. Culver. Lynn Mass
A. w. Friese. Chicago; s. b. Welch. Sa
francisco, Cal; r. c. Williams, jr.. Phila
delphia
Wellington-J. NJ High. New York, ]. "
jerks, Ithaca. \. Y; J. II. Houston Dc
troit; c. NJ. Miller, New York
Willard s-N. c. Mclaughlin. Meadyill,
Pa; w. X. Lewis, Boston: w J. Bunting
Philadelphia; w. :. Greevy, Altoona, Pa
John Daub, Pittsburg; J. J. Keefe. Lowell
Mass; w. H Hutchinson, Oak Park. III
s. w. Jacobs, Chicago; F. II. Marshal
New Haven, Conn.
Evening star., 1899-02-10
Prorisions for Copyrighting.

The following is the text of the copyright
provision Of the Legislative appropriation
bill: That on and after July /, 1929, no
person shall be entitled to a copyright un-
less the copies deposited with the librarian
of Congress of such copyright, book OF
other article, or the photograph deposited
of the fine arts shall be of such a substan-
tial and permanent paper or substance, anC
ink or impression as shall be according e
such standard as shall be from time to time
established and approved by the said Ii.
brarian.'
The provision has been passed over foi
the present until other parts of the bill arc
passed upon. 1t has attracted considerab bic
attention of publishers within the last few
days because of its possible effects