davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
BRYAN ON HARvEY's ACTION.
Had Not Heard OF the Committee
Chairman's Resignation.

Had Not Heard OF the Committee e
Chairman's Resignation.
Little Rock. Ark, March 27.-Hon. VIII
liam J. Bryan, when shown the Associat-
ed Press telegram relating to the resigna-
tlon Of w. II. Harvey, said:
MIR. Harvey has been very efficient, and
has, through his speeches and writings,
contributed largely 90 the growth Of BIZ
metallsm sentiment. Mr.. Cook Is one OF
the original silver men OF Missouri, and
the work of the committee will not suffer
in his hands
II believe Mr.. Harvey's plan Of collect
ing money for educational purposes is a
feasible one, and that the people who be-
lleve in the restoration OF bimetallism
ought to contribute to carry on the fight.
The financiers have contributed largely TO
circulate the gold standard literature.
Il know nothing Of Mr.. Harveys rea-
sons for resgning, further than that your
telegram states"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
FUMES OF A PHOSPHATE PLANT.
Farmer Given Damages for Destruc-
ton of His Crop.

Charleston, S. c., March PA case OF
interest to fertilizers manufacturers
throughout the country was concluded here
to-day in the Circuit Court before Judge
Kiugh A truck farmer named Horres
sued the Berkeley Chemical Company for
IS 600 damages. alleged to have been done
his vegetables by fumes from the COM
panys phosphate plant.
The jury brought in a verdict for &c.
675 Many cases of this kind have been
brought here before, but this Is the first
time damages were ever allowed BY the
jury. The case was appealed,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
these one is fatally hurt, and the condi-
ton OF a number of others is serious.
LEFT MANY DEAD BEHIND.
Troops in Command of AguinnIdo
We're Badly Defeated.

Washington. March 27.-The following
dispatch was received from Gen. Otis at
500 a. m.
Manila. March 27-Adjutant General,
Washington; Macarthur holds Malilio.
Severe fighting to-day, and our casualties
about forty The insurgents have de-
stroyed bridges, which impeded progress
of trains and artillery. Our troops met
the concentrated insurgent forces on
northern line, commanded by Aguinaldo in
person, and drove with considerable
slaughter. They left nearly 100 dead on
field, and many prisoners and small arms
were captured. The column will press on
in the morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
TAYNE MOORE DISCHARGED.
She Must Give n 81 900 Bond in the
WaIdorf-AstOria Case.

New York, March 27.-Mrs. Fayne stra-
han Moore was to-day discharged upon
her own recognizance by Justice Fursman
In the Supreme Court. under the charge
Of "badgering" Martin Mahon.
She was, however, held in $1,000 bail on
the charge of stealing silverware from the
Waldorf-Astorl Hotel. She said she
would furnish the bond.
Mahon, the complaining witness in the
badger case, has remained out OF the
city, and the prosecution has been unable
10 secure his attendance at the proceed
ings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
A RACE WAR is THREATENED.
Negroes wounded in an Attack on
whites at DoIOmite.

Birmingham, Ala. March %.-Negro
miners made an attack on the camp OF the
whites at Dolomite shortly after midnight
The white men returned the fire and sew
eral of the negroes were wounded.
Reinforcements have been sent to the
deputy sherffs, who are trying 10 pre-
serve order, and Sheriff OBrien has just
left with another strong posse.
Negro soldiers recently mustered out are
melting the blacks. race war is threat
ened.
The latest details show that none Of the
negroes we're seriously injured. Sixteen
of the ringleaders are in the hands Of Of
icers, and a strong Gordon of deputies is
patrolling the camps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
BANDITS OF PINAR DEL RIO.
Sixth Army Corps Asked to Aid in
Suppressing Them.


Havana. March 27.-The bandits near
Guanajay, province of Pinar del Rio, are
still active.
Gen. Diaz, the Cuban commander in
that district, has published proclamation
to the Sixth Army Corps, asking the
troops to make every effort to effect a
speedy termination of the disorder in that
province, and it Is said the bandits will
be energetically pursued
The bandits across the border of the
two provinces yesterday stole some horses
and cows from the Lago Bernadora es-
tate. near Artemisa, and the Cubans, fol-
lowing the trails, found the robbers had
gone in the direction of the town of Guam
aiay. where all traces of them We're lost
It is not known whether the bandits are
Cubans or Spaniards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
CRoOK's GREwsoME CARGO.
Bodies of Dead Soldiers Brought
Back From Santiago.

BACK FROM santiago.
New York, March 27.-The transport
Crook which left Santiago March %, is
due here tomorrow, and the quartermas-
ter's department is busy preparing for
her reception,
The dead that are identified will be Civ
en- to the relatives or friends of the de-
ceased. Those who are not identified will
be inferred in Arlington cemetery, near
Washington
The Crook was sent to Porto Rico and
Cuba to bring back the bodies of the sol
diers who died during the campaign. The
removal was undertaken at the expense
of the government. There are 1900 dead
to be brought back, and as soon as the
Crook is unloaded she will return to
Santiago to bring back the remainder.
Among the bodies on the Crook is that
of w. NJ Jones, laborer, Charleston, S.
c., who had been buried at Santiago,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
ARBUCKLE SHOT BY FARRABEE.
Combatants in "A street Duel in Mem
phis Both Well Known.

Memphis, Tenn, March 27-Walter A.
Farrabee shot William Arbuckle in the hip
to-day, in front of the Clarendon Hotel,
inficting a painful, though not serious
wound
Both men are well known In business
circles, and the affray caused considerable
excitement. The two men were armed,
and had their weapons drawn, but only
one shot was fired, bystanders interfering
and disarming the combatants.
The cause of the trouble is said to be
domestic affairs. Farrabee's wife secured
a divorce more than year ago, and re-
Gently 1t was announced that she and Ar
buckle would wed. Farrabee was ar
rested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
OTHER CASUALTIES SENT

Neports Death of ArtiIIerv
w., Lieutenant KrnyenBuhI.
ro.,a a''i'hston, March 27.-Gen. Otis has
fol,1' 'eo Adjutant General Corbin of the
past r''s , additional casualties during the
S: Km-9 l''oiaI casualties March %, "a, 25,
an, a, eu' Ihird Artillery. First Lieuten-
mis-. .i, u. krayenbuhl. captain and com
'r.s7iy' U. S. V.
Morris Kansas, Company B, sergt.
Josepb =. Cohen; Company d, Private
sere,' C;h CC;yh-second Infantry Company L.
L v, So. oregon. Company L. Privates
The 9nuaWderman Hayes B. TAYLOR.
wounded number forty-seven. OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
GUEST OF THE LEGISLATURE.

Col. Bryan Spoke TO Both Branches
of Arkansas Assembly.
Little Rock, Ark, March 27.-Hon. w.
]. Bryan was the guest Of the Arkansas
Legislature to-day. He arrived from Hot
Springs at o'clock, and at 1O;45 o'clock
visited the capitol. making brief talks
in both. branches Of the legislature.
This afternoon he addressed an audi
ence at Genwood Park and left at $40
o'clock tonight for Lincoln, Neb.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
COIN RESIGNS CHA1RMANsnIr.
Harvey Could Not Get the Committee
to Agree with Him.

to Agree with Him.
Chicago, March H-Mr, w. H. ("Coln")
Harvey has resigned as general manager
of the ways and means committee of the
Democratic national committee, and Mr.,
Samuel b. Cook OF Missouri has been APP
pointed in his place.
Mr.. Cook has been in practical charge
OF the office for some time, while Mr.. Har-
vey has been in the field.
MIR. Harvey gives as The cause of his
resignation that he could not get the
committee to agree on what he thought
was practical and buslness-like and ag-
gressive policy lie expressed an earnest
desire for the success of the work of the
ways and means committee and the princl-
pies of the Chicago platform, but further
than this refused TO make any statement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
rcoY-snARKEY FIGHT is OFF.
The Kid Wants More weight Before
He Meets the Sailor.

New York, March civilian A. Brady.
manager OF Kid Mccoy, to-day notified
Tom O'Rourke, manager of Tom sharkeq,
that the sharkey- Mccoy match would
have 70 be declared off temporarily, as
Mccoy hurt his shoulder in his recent
fight with Choynski.
Mccoy does not feel physically prepared
20 meet sharkey, Brady says. He wisnes
10 take on more weight before meeting tho
sailor,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
DEAN OF PRINCETON DEAD.
DIR. James Ormsby Murray Was Born
fn Camden, $. @. in 1927.

Princeton, N. j., March H.-Dr. j. o..
Murray, dean Of Princeton University,
died at o o'clock this morning. He passed
away quietly after an illness of several
weeks.
James Ormsby Murray was born in
Camden, $. c., Nov. z, 1897. His father
was a grandson of Philip. syng Of Phila-
delphla. the well-known assistant and
friend OF Benjamin Franklin. Prof MUIR
raw was graduated from Brown Univers-
ity in 1850 and from Andover Theological
Seminary in 1854. He was pastor OF the
Brick Church in New York city in 1865.
from which, in 1875, he came to Princeton
as professor Of English literature. He had
been dean of the university since 1883.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
FLAGLER MUCH IMPROVED.
Long and HiEginson to visit the
Norfolk Navy Yard.

Newport News. Va. March A-Gen. e.
w. Flagler, who has been critically IN at
Old Point, has taken a turn for the bet
ter, and his physicians to-day pronounced
him to be fairly on the road 90 recovery.
Secretary Long and Commodore Higgin-
son arrived at Old Point tonight from
Washington. They will proceed to the
Norfolk navy yard tomorrow on board
the Dolphin, which is now in Hampton
Roads
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
INCREASE IN TOBACcO DUTY.
Relieved 10 he England's Plan for
Making Up Her Deficit.

London. March 27.-The tobacco manu-
facturers are evidently convinced that the
chancellor of the exchequer, Sir Michael
IIicks-Beach, intends TO meet the deficit
by Increasing the duty on tobacco. AT
Liverpool. the center Of the trade last
weeks delivery Of manufactured tooac-
co was from bond totalled ] 5sl'syf pounds
This transact ction constitutes a record
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
The Ballot at Hnrrisburr.

Harrisburg, Pa, March H.--The hfty-
ninth ballot for United States senator re-
suited: Quay, Republican 8; jerks, DEM
ocrat, 8; Irwin, Republican, Il Widener.
Republican, /; Dalzell. Republican, /;
Rice, Republican, /. No quorum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
BOUGHT SPANS GuNBOATs.
Gen Otis Wires About n Trade He
Made with Spaniards.

Washington, March 27.-The following
cablegram was received by the war de-
partment on March 10. and has just been
made public:
Manila, March 19.-Adjutant General
Washington: Have purchased all gun
boats in Philippines of Spain-thirteen in
number, now at zamboanga. Half are in
serviceable condition. Payment in cash
from public fund upon delivery at Manila.
They will be sent for this week. Otis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
RIOT AMONG ALABAMA MINERS.
Shot a Negro to Death Because He
Did Not Resist Arrest.

Diu Not hesIst Arrest.
Birmingham, Ala, March N--Serlous
trouble was threatened to-day at the ore
mines at Dolomite. where $50 miners arm
ed themselves because three of their num-
Der were arrested Saturday night
WAL Calvin, a negro. was shot and NOR
tally wounded by the infuriated blacks be-
cause he allowed himself to be arrested
without resistance.
Sheriff O'Brien and a dozen deputies
went to the scene and dispersed the ne
groes the sheriff giving the rioters a Sc
we're talk. All work was suspended for
the day and the whites were armed, but
not future trouble is expected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
---a1--s-----------
Restored to Good Standing.

New York. March 2-The L. A. w. Of
ficials announce to-day that Eddie Nc
Duffee, Nat Butler and Frank Waller.
the professional cyclists, have applied for
reinstatement in the L. A. W., and have
been restored to good standing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28

Paris, March N.-In the Chamber OF Dep
uties to-day the minister OF foreign affairs,
NJ. Delcasse. presented the Anglo French
African convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
DOLPHIN TO TAKE SHERMAN.
VIII Return From Present Mission
to Meet the Chicago.

Norfolk, Va, March I.-The dispatch
boat Dolphin, now off Old Point with
Mrs. and Miss Long, the wife and daugh-
ter Of the Secretary of the Navy, aboard,
will probably return from her mission to
North Carolina, where she goes to de-
stroy derelcts, in time to meet the cruiser
Chicago, and take Mr.. Sherman TO Wash
ington. Her officers expect this assign
ment. The Chicago will probably arrive
here tomorrow evening
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
HALE REPORTED WOUNDED.
Said to Have Been Injured in the
Advance on Polo.

-NNH tN1IN7N NyAA 7 NFNN''
Denver, Col. March 27-An evening
paper says: I'm the victorious charge on
the insurgents at Polo on Sunday, Gen.
Irving Hale fell wounded-it is thought Sc
riOusly-while directing the advance
"A cablegram reached Mrs. W. B. King,
the generals mother-in-law, reading as
follows:
" Hale slightly injured. Irving"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
BROOKE REPORTS DEATHS.

Private Jones of the Third Georgia
Died on March ~.
Washington, March H.-Gen. Brooke to-
dav under date of yesterday, reported the
following deaths:
Havana: Private Clarence NJ. Jones'
Company G., Third Georgia, 22nd' typhoid
Santiago: Private Walter Verrett Com
many NJ. Ninth Immunes, 22nd, malarial
cachexia; Private Anderson Godschah
Ninth Immunes 2Sd, gunshot, thorax.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
'ASUALTIEs AROUND MANILA.

Eight Were Killed ana 21e
~ wounded in Battle.
Cd ~. b'',,''s'on' March T.-Advices receiv-
rn.. ~ 'ne war department show that the
to.d,.. ol casualties in Yesterdays and
fcers lighting was. killed. three Of
ofBeers u % enlisted men; wounded o
ana 2OS enlisted men.
The times., 1899-12-26
TEAsED INTO INSANITY.
SchoOIbOy In Philadelphia Loses
His Mind

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 25.-This is a
sorrowful Christmas for the parents OF
Lewis Kastner. one of the brightest boys OF
Horace Binney school He is a raying
maniac today.
His insanity is the direct result OF his
acute sens1tiveness. His fellow pupils
laughed and jeered at him because he suf-
fered from stage fright" when he got up
10 deliver the class oratiOn at the usual
Christmas holiday exercises on Saturday.
He had studied long and hard to commit
his address to memory When he faced the
audience he stammered and could not lay
tongue to the clever things he had COM
posed. Faltering and blushing. he was q
pathetic picture of embarrassment.
His fellow pupils drst laughed at his en-
barrassment and then jeered him. fearful
and despairing he fed from the stage and
out Of the hall, the jibes of his schoolmates
hot In his ears.
Yesterday morning the lads mother
heard him running about in his room She
entered 1t just in time to prevent the boy
dashing himself from the window He
could not be Gained and the physicians or
dered him sent TO the insane asylum. His
halIucination Is that he has been poisoned.
He may recover.
The times., 1899-12-26
Died Abonrd a Trnin.

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-Ezra SchOfeld,
of 4S West One Hundred and ThirJy-second
Street. proprietor Of a jewelry store at 35
John Street, died Of heart disease on a train
while sitting by the side of his wife. They
had been to Larchmont and on boarding his
train on the way back SchOfeld complained
of feeling faint. A glass OF water served
10 revive him and he fell asleep. When
the train Was nearing the Grand Central
station Mrs. Sehofeld tried to awaken him
and found that he had passed away.
The times., 1899-12-26

West Virginia home Of the bride A n1m-
Der of Washington guests have teen Ia
vited TO the wedding, the party including
several of Mr.. FauIkners former col
leagues in the Senate. and their wives.
The homestead at Boydsville near Mar
tinsburg, is a handsome old mansion of
Colonial architecture and is iGeai Y
adapted to entertaining so brilliant a gath
ering as will assemble beneath its Roof ee
to attend the wedding and reception which
follows. When the British American
Joint Commissioners were in session here
last season Mr.. aud Mrs. Faulkner ente.-
tanned them at an Old-fashioned Virginia
dinner, which Lady Laurier declared to be
one of the most enjoyable experiences Of
her stay in this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Horn. 1913 Corcoran
Street, were among those who gave Christ
mas parties last night.
Mrs. Warren will not join the Senator
until after the holidays in Washington
Their only daughter, Miss Frances, is
student at Wellesley College. and will be
able to spend little, if any time with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Larz Anderson have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f.
Sprague, the latter cousin of Mrs. An5er-
son.
Senator and Mrs Hoar are established
for the season at the Richmond
Major and Mrs Walter have gone TO
southern Virginia to spend the holiday sea-
son.
Bishop Hurst and Miss Hurst are enter
tanning the Misses Hutchinson and Mr..
Charles f. Grant, of New York
The times., 1899-12-26
a sermon to Asstrnn1s.

It is necessary that Louisiana Senators should
have the character and capacity which will en-
able them to command the attention OF the coun-
try az large. Now a man may be a past master
cipher in a body which is dominated by some
% the finest ntellects OF this nation The dis.
tributor Of patronage is about as useful in the
Senate as d seight of-hand man would be on
the field Of battle The gospel OF pef has many
apostles, but few disciples. To win Others the
public man must be fired by ineKtinguishable con
YictiOHs- In the very nature Of things. the ped
der Of Offices limits his creed 70 single article
4 = pleasant 10 feed at the public crib
The times., 1899-12-26
MR.. TILDEN's OLD HOME.
GreystOne Being Improved by 1t
New Owner.

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-The work OF
transforming Samuel J. TiIden's old home,
Greystone, is rapidly nearing completion
The place is being fitted UP as a eountrs
place by Samuel Untermeyer the lawyer,
and, he says. win be used for no political
purposes. Originally the property cost
1925 900, and upward OF $500 coo have been
spent for improvements by different
owners.
Mr.. Untermeyer has had the interior OF
the mansion torn out and remodeled. AM
pie accommodations have been provided for
his family and friends.
One Of the new features viii be a mar
BILE swimming pool, located near apart
ments provided for a Turkish bath The
Tilden cOnseryatories. nearly q quarter OF
a mile long, have been renewed. The
grounds have been beautified. and the place,
when finished, will be one of the prettiest
country homes around New York
The times., 1899-12-26
NuturaI
(From the Memphis soimetar. }

(From the Memphis scimetar)
'T heard a pretty good one the other day
while in a city not very far from here" remark
ed a Memphis man this morning 81 took
young lady to hear the Chicago Symphony Or
chestra, and when going home the the
president of the street railway company got on
and barely managed to squeeze in, owing to the
crowd that had come in ahead Of him.
'' How did you like the music?' some
asked him.
- '0h, first rate, he said. But didn't enjoy
it half as much as I'm enjoying the music Of
that register bell in this car
The times., 1899-12-26
The Best Cough fIedicine.

'One bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy cured me of d chronic cough after all
other remedies had failed" says c. IL. Demo
OF Colon, Mich, Il cannot speak too highly
of it." If troubled with a cold or la grippe
give this remedy trial and you are GER
tain to be more than pleased with the re-
suit. 1t is for sale by Henry Evans. whole
sale. and all drnggists
The times., 1899-12-26
Germany's New Postage stamps.

CFrom the Chicago Record.)
The latest news in connection with the new
issue Of German postage stamps is to the effect
that the stamps will not be ready January /. 1900,
but April l. when the new German colonial
stamps will also in all probability be finished. A
decided effort is being made to do away with
the Wurttemberg and Bayarian stamps and to get
these states to adopt the united Germany
stamps
The times., 1899-12-26

Civil War CInims.-Through the efforts
of Governor McSweeney, of South Carolina,
an attempt will be made during the present
session of Congress to secure the return to
the rightful owners or their representatives
of $ll COO 000 held in the Treasury of the
United States as the proceeds of sales of
cotton seized by the forces by the United
States during the Civil War and soon after
the peace of Appomattox. This money, it
is claimed, belongs to citizens of the South
ern States whose property was seized,
shipped to New York City to the collector
OF customs. and there sold by him. 1t is
said that the Supreme Court of the United
States has declared that the Government
Of the United States can acquire no title to
this fund.
The times., 1899-12-26
IN TRB SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Bates Presented to Society
Yesterday Afternoon.

The Tea aud Dance Given in Honor
of the Debutnntc Was the Chief
Attraction Of the Dhy-Christmns
Quietly Observed nt the British
Embassy A Wedding Novelty.
The times., 1899-12-26
A GREAT NAVAL VICTORY
The Historic Battle Fought on
Christmas Day.

The Combat That Took Place Be
tween the Frignte United states
and the British War Vessel Mace
dOnian-Thc Enemy's Loss 4:i-Com-
modOre Decntur's MagnaminIty.
The times., 1899-12-26

An especially novel and pretty inuova-
ton was introduced at the marriage OF
Miss Almira Russell Hancock, granddaush-
ter OF Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock. and Mr..
William Sherman Fitch, grandson of the
late Gen. Tecumseh Sherman, which was
solemnized at the home Of the brides
mother in Mississippi last Wednesday.
There were the conventional best man and
maid, flower girls ushers, and bridesmaids,
but the latter, wearing pink and white,
each carried q burning candle instead OF
d bouquet. Another symbolical touch was
given by the wedding bell Of snowy bios
SONS, around which circled twelve pure
white doves. The brides gown was Of
ivory white satin and her veil of priceless
old lace.
The times., 1899-12-26

Among the Governors who have arrived
in Washington to attend the meeting of the
Centennial Committee which was an
nounced for December q, but was post
poned at the request Of the Congressional
delegation on the committee. are: Governor
SteuneRburg OF Idaho, Governor Murphy OF
Oregon, Governor OterO of New Mexico
Governor Barnes OF Oklahoma, Governor
Brady Of Alaska, and Governor Shaw Of
Iowa.
The times., 1899-12-26

Mr.. CrumDRcker's Propositions
House Democrats do not seem to think that
there is any danger of the Crumpacker bill,
cutting down the representation of those
States which have put prohibitive quail
ficatiOn upon negro suffrage, gaining any
considerable support. Primarily, they de-
clare that the disqualification which has
caused the Indianian to bring forward his
proposition cannot, in the nature of things
be permanent. as it does not apply to the
educated classes, and the progress of edu-
cation at the South will in time bring all
voters up to the requirement, the poor
whites" as well as the blacks. Then, too
they say that the Republican National
Committee, at It's recent meeting in this
city. gave the paTty's official disapproval
Of Mr.. Crumpacker's measure by refusing
even to entertain proposition exactly like
that Of the Indiana Representative. which
was submitted by Committeeman Leland OF
Kansas In view Of these facts, the Demo-
Gratis are not worrying themselves over the
probabilities Of the passage through either
house of the Crumpacker bill.