davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-07-12
un-- of Tc,n.

tFrom the New York Commercial A,iycrtiserl
lie took command Of Tammanv for few min.
utes on July 1. and the result probably exceeded
his expectations as much a. his speech surprised
those that invited him to speas But he doc.
not seem a bit ablshcd He sits in his chair in
the Astoria and chueAics. and there is no reason
for thinking tha, if Croker himself were here and
undertook to read him lecture that Crosel
would not depart with flea in his ear Hnrr
is something Of wild boar. and the wild boar
is not a domlstieated animal
The times., 1899-07-12

to the system established by the fathers
and which has made the republic great
and powerful in the worlds affairs. The
organization could not, if it would, desert
this principle. With the issue thus made
square-cut, clear, and unmistakable by the
proposed bill now being prepared, the fight
of 1900 can be made on straighter and
more well defined lines than that of 1896.
No one can lose the path. Other issues
cannot obscure the main one. And If the
Democratic party is true to its history and
loyal to the faith of Jefferson, Jackson, and
Polk victory may be ahead of it next year.
The times., 1899-07-12
The wild Bu,,e,in Editor.

Even that extreme Republican exponent.
the New York Tribune" is dissatisfied
with the Philippine bulletin editor of the
War Department, 1t complains of some
body" in Alger's Office, or elsewhere.
eagerly interpreting wink as q victory
and a nod as the end of a campaign, whose
elaborate tactical descriptions of move
ments in progress, which never resulted
ct all as expected. gave the public the i'm
preston that General Otis did not often
guess very WE'LL The Tribune" con-
tinues in this strain, caustically: Later
events have indicated that it was moi,
General Otis who guessed wrong
OF course it was not Otis. The Times
detected that interesting fact long ago. Ii
was the man of supposed liberal imagina-
tion and of Associated Press methods, who
bungled the War Department bulletin
game. Either he was too lazy or toe
stupid to evolve a fresh story every day.
or else he.was disgusted with his humiliat-
ing employment and was working for a
discharge; in either case he gave the
scheme away. His daily addendum to the
alleged dispatches of Otis, 1T is not now
thought that the rebels will in future make
any serious stand in the southern pro-
vinces," has passed into the history OF
official fakes. His semi-diurnal assertions
that Otis was pleading with the President
not to send him more than thirty tnou-
sand troops has been classified and cata-
logued in the dictionary of ice-cold lies.
and so ON to the end of the chapter.
We are glad that even the Tribune"
has deduced enough internal evidence from
mendaeious Algerian reports and ''des-
patches to exonerate Otis. The Times
did long ago.
The times., 1899-07-12
Child Labor.

(From the Houston Post)
Surely there are extremes in all things. Chill
dren can be put 10 work too Young. and older
one can he made TO work too hard; but from
among the working boys and girls OF this coun-
try have come most oi its great men and women
great in statesmanship, literature, science and
business And if We are to judge from the chill
dren Of those who have achieved greatness As
they stand before the public today, our future
men Of success and fame must come from the
same class.
Correct the defects of the law, but let the
children learn that honest industry IS all times
ccmmendable.
The times., 1899-07-12
Major Mnrchand's sword.
Qrom the sketch.)

kflom tue SAetch-l
\ sword OF honor has been presented 10
Major AIarchand by the subscribers to LA Pa
trie" The presentation was made by VI. Mas
slrd the editor Of the paper. The sword was
designed BY VI. Marquet de vasselot. the we'll
known sculptor, while ". Aueer the gold
smith who executed the work. The hiit Is OF
gold and silver gilt, ornamented with enamel
and precious stones; it represents Isis. emblem
Of the Nile. crowned with a golden sun. adorned
with a necklace and bracelets in enamel. and
holding in her left hand the key OF the Nile.
Two croeodiies unitsd by scarab composed Of
precious stones form the how OF the sword hilt
while the cross bars CONSIST Of two lotus flowers
with their leaves
The times., 1899-07-12

In connection with the terrible food dis
aster in the Brazos River country of Tex
as, it is surprising TO note. from a state
ment in the press dispatches, that while
relief contributions have been sent from
New York, Boston, St. Louis and Kansas
City, not a cent has been received from
any Southern city outside OF Texas. If
this story is true, and it seems to rest upon
authority, a very bad impression Will be
created as to the average charitable sentf-
ment of Southern communities One would
suppose that towns like New Orleans. At
lanta, Chattanooga, Birmingham Nash
vile, and Knoxville would have been the
first to extend a helping hand to Governor
Savers,
The times., 1899-07-12

The arrest of the Hon. A. G. Cannon
in Salt Lake, on a charge of polygamy. is
exciting our Mormon friends. who think
they see in the event prospect that the
equal or exceeding polygamist, Brigham
H. Roberts, may not be allowed to take
his seat in the next Congress. 1t is alleged
that, in view of such an eventuality, Nor
mon Church money has been used in the
employment of detectives who have been
busy for months investigating the private
lives OF Senators and Members, as well as
of other public men, for the aYowed Iur-
pose OF showing that some people are quite
as polygamous. practically speaking, as
other people. OF course every cent of
money spent in this way has been wasted.
The times., 1899-07-12

Contrary to the letter and spirit of the
Foraker law, permission has been granted
for the immediate construction of new
telephone line between Havana and Ma
tanzas. General Wilson. the military gov
ernor under whose sanction the enterprise
is being prosecuted. declares that it does
not violate the Foraker bill because it ex-
lists by permit and not by franchise. To
make his law alright, Senator Foraker
will have to amend it with an emergency
clause declaring no difference between a
permit and franchise
The times., 1899-07-12
Victoria to Napoleon III.

(Fr0m the birmingham Fost.l
An autograph letter from Queen Victoria, ad-
dressed 10 the Emperor of the French. dated Os-
bcrne, June % $50 Gin FRENCH, sold al
Sotheby's auction ROOMS yesterday afternoon The
letter. which dcplores the ministerial crisis =;
that time existing, and apprchends others To
follow, assures the Emperor that I1 change Of
government would ever compromise thJt good
understanding existing between the TWO eoJu-
tries. The price realized TWO guineas.
The times., 1899-07-12
The srncion. FIrn,nrncni.
fFrom ths Paterson Clll.l

The imnensitv Of the universe is aptly iH-=-
;rltod by Astronomer Newcomh in current
magazine. We refer 10 il bccausr it is ore If
TIE most compreh-usihe illustrations that ws
haze seen. lie SAYS tiat il IN express train
r,5uuins sixty miles IN honr dav 2ud night with
oUt stopping Kept it up for $50 years it waulI
Just about complete the diameter Of the circle
made hy the earth in is yearly Journey around
thr sun. Sow let this inIm, circle b. rrpr1-
utcd by a lllvs fHgcr-ruc. ard taking that a.
tbp standard Of measurement, the Nearest dxcI
star w,nid b, mile distant and the ftrthest
visible through tie telescope At least twenty
The times., 1899-07-12
a T,,n-Ierrri b.
fFum the London Leader.l

From South Totterham q natural history tale
reaches NE about 4 dog which lost bon its
right legs, yet managed to get alo-.. all
right ON the other two which were lcit. AMI
which were in more than one sense Is lett legs.
My correspondent sIys hr takes the facts from
The Christian Glohe,'' and that paper quotes
them from Nature"
In starting TO nn the deg gus LILY gets up.
balances itself ca is two legs. and vrry rIp.]Iy
hup- 90 in the style of la-ge. agile bird. With
tins strange mode Of rapid progression it now
attends TO sheep exactly in tie WAY Of Al. or
binary uniniused dog
The times., 1899-07-12
spnce TO FIJI In.

(From the cicTeand Plain Deaicr.)
That eminent pulpit orator, Mr.. Moody, doesn't
like Sunday papers. but lie has good word
for the week day issues. The ether day he
thanked them for giving more space to SundIy
sermons than they haye hithe-to done This was
nice Of Mr.. Moody, and it is hiciy no human
wet blanket was at his elbow to suggest that
there is always lois q room in the Monday morn
ing issue.
The times., 1899-07-12
PnnuInri,x OF novels.
CFrom the london Nail0

1t is a curious fact that the books which have
had the most influence in England have nearly
always been WORKS Of fiction. and it seems prob-
able that this viii always continue 20 lee So The
only way in which the public puise can lie etli-
ciently felt is h5 means Of an examH. .Jion Of the
free library returns from tho various most I'M
portant centres in the country. From ar enquiry
of this sort we learn that fiction still hold, The
first place in the affections oi readers The uovrl
is still most powerful inHuence Tor evil or for
good At least - per cent Of the books which ar.
taken from libraries in the ordinary course #
events are novels
The times., 1899-07-12
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

The AdEcrtis-is Guarantee Company. oil chi
cago. hsIeby certihes that il has, by its eNpef.
examines. proven and attes:ed the circulation Of
THE TINES. II Washington. ID. C. The daily
syerage PAID circulation for the month 9i
May. 1897, was 40,572 copies
This Is GUARANTEED 10 The advertisers OF the
country ly bord Of S50,o0O in the Fidehty anu
Deposit Company Of Maryland deposited with the
Northwestern National Rsnk, Of Chicago.
ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE COMPANY.
BY ] 4. MASON. President
The times., 1899-07-12

1t is said that the Kentucky gold DEMO
Gratis" are too piousiy good to support Goe-
bel for Governor. since he gained control
of the party organization by disingenuous
methods and hence is an illegitimate can
didate. Just as a matter of fact. is he not
now at the head of the official State or
ganization which the gold Democrats"
boIted and helped to snow under in 1896?
The times., 1899-07-12

Communications intended for publication N
THE TINES must be tersely and plainly written,
and must in all cases be accompanied by the
name and address OF the writer. Rejected com
munications will not be preserved. and only man
uscripts Of obvious importance will be returned
TO their authors.
The times., 1899-07-12

Readers o. THE TINES who may at any time
be unable TO procure copies of it At any news
stand OF rLilr5ad station, on railroad Trains
viii confer favor upon the management by
sending 10 this offi,e information of the fact
TILE TINES in all its editions. Morning. Even
ing and Sunday. will be mailed 10 one address
for FIFTY CENTS per month Addresses changed
often as desired.
WEDNESDAY. JULY u, 1899.
The times., 1899-07-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Monthly by Carrier:
Morning. Evening. and Sunday. Fifty Cents
Morning and Sunday. Thirty five Cents
Evening md Sunday .......... Thirty five Cents
One ye1r No-r,,, rv,r,-, ard Sandy SO 90
biz konths, Morning.. Evening. and SUNDAY W "
One Year Mo-ninr .ti srndat 90
Blk Months Morning and Sunday ay...@.-.-.-'' - -
Three Months Morning and Sunday. - -
one Year. Evening and Sunday. ..-......-'.-. ~ "
Tire Nontns -, '. - ci,,ia, %
sunday oniy o,,, s,...s ,.aa anu ~ %
Orders by mil must be accompanied by Suo'
scripuon pr,oe
Telephone r,,s;,a-. "a oar 1910
Numbers. c;r.,,.,,o. nen.rtment. 26S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-25

Aaya 30.


Runner Offered motion tnaG tie cani-
nigtes ha requested 70 report tie BILL back.
asst IA make i special crcsr 70: MONDAY
AZ T. m
PfestoS-~lE thar motion requesting tie
committee 10 sct or 31stf}EctigaE & 10 DO 20
Misunderstanding II
PresgoH-~WeA there has been a. much
talk ABOUT getting Il eut Of the committee
before that Il seems 20 me the SENATE
should congratulate Itself II II was Re
ported back at all We hear 81 gree, deal
a5fout TIE rates IN ,as bill. bus there Is
poiniug 50 peculiar or complicated about
them ttat they oanDo. to easily gnlsr-
stood
Amendments were made to compel the
committee 20 repor: back Saturday. but
Tom Miller and Hamilton opposed these
MOTORS vigorously.
Van Patien sAid he believed the senate
Was too much concerned over the COM
fn.tfee's action on tho b:li II have great
confidence IN this committee. and I think
ihe president acted fairly in appointing H.
AZ Interests are represented there From
RbAf sec hate / be}evn the railroads
have their men1bers taege az well Us the
farnlers u.auEnser1
y hlsa Side have Yoa faith In. the rai.-
roaas er the farmers asked HasL Re
nswed laughter
All ~ taen7 replied Van Pa-.en.
From What ace helieye me railroad
n1ea1i~ra - l' 1e very oy.d - thas side o..
the question
Yeena broke inc the allari1y ~ calling
attention 60 tfe tat taaf the ieeisla IL :.
f<ssHon ~ arawias 10 a close and If care
"a cpnaicfUIlof! VAS Ia be given TIE hti,
af TIE senate g. Nas necessary &, taxa Il
- ~ auce. FIe satd he wanted ISAt. bat
ssr rs not TX she sertleauan from S2o-
kane, ho 90 mt desire 70 uLfa OF tas,
Fnrt-E - Net K III therefore rncyoH a. a
sat'~t.fate thst ih~ committee be instruct
fs3 - serezl MoasMY. and uu taat ,sey-
neYs prfgteH co1Assa 81 thc rfpes, for - 3
. fnt fta3tr = 3eSk and taat ,he geg@ar; Ia
+ f3ade = .aoee.a} esYtr for Tuesday a, :
/ a'ria' *. Thts amendment Prevailed
fcato0 - f>taS moved that : Il III go
Rsenhr hl3 ~ made "a ereciaI order far
+ Tuesday neSt az 2 39 3. "a.
IVm Atast attempted 20 show thaE ga
ASS sa.,s.et~=ssr,
lat u oft~r.- tf8r4 Hams. sa Gan
se" senate make spe q order of a h..
/ Hat ae< ga 49,
Use = nafe "a capa95e = MASKING a So
. c3al afeer al agy Esfue sllrI the e-rea sert.
ta1 fTe@toa metion grevai!szl~-yess ~
aaa# e. TTaa vate as@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-25

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-fn;elligence
OLYMPIA Feb q The following new
bills were introduced Ia the legislature
today.
IL y a.. by SIMS (by requestl-Anend-
inG the al relative to practice in justice
OF the peace courts
II. p. ~ by II. Z. Allen Relating 70
hoyneSfeads
IL T. A. by Be!lows-R Relative 10 the
recovery of mining claims and providing
A procedure therefor
II. Il. sso, hy Langttit- Defining criminal
Islander.
II r tSi. by LanRtitt-Relating 70 prac-
toe before justices Of the peace
II T. 5s3 hV Nickefzhasa-Cre n
state board ~ finance. who shall sell the
monthly issue 20 general fund warrants
~ ;he highest bidder fer cash
II = SO. by Wiekersham-P Permitting
the owners uf gDiands 80 lease harhur
area without extending Improvements.
senate.
s Il -. By Preston Relating 20 liens
on boats
: u 81 ~ T'roston~For the relief ~
the Seattle Il International Railroad Com
pany and approprtafing.
Is - By Miller ~ Thurston-Provi6-
INK for a capitol commission.
: 3 -. by Audrevs-Pro meth
- for qua Tdlans 10 borrow money for the
pre- serSat.ou Of the estate
Z r. "a By WooGine~ Requiring form
ulas - be placed oa the outside II ali
.yateny medicines.
; r -. by Echoae}5-Prov for the
leasing ~ tide lands avs barber areas
: Z. - uy PiafGrger-A ppropriating
for the eKpsr1s@s ~ the Washington coryg-
missioner - the omaha * p0gition.
"a - by hetfh~~Foy the relief - r
II tsos-5 aUd approx TiafIng SO %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-25

oerhsne ru. ali fhe lsrlber rnanufactur-
eFs ] have 5a2kes 70 fzssr th.s etL aa4
,aey desire The enactment ~ this se@ts5r.
acpe i VIII remain IN tEss oill."
Parker waa4A Ike - ask ~. Fg4t. =
- As q mln1-re4Gsr.
Pfat.~Sc str. 5ss f1a pretty close OF
server fL-aughter.}
fses3for1's .fl1atDn was .9s.
Fratts arleae1aers. carrying a new So
Of rasee and slightly raising fne Tstes n
sae hi was adopted ss11cgs division.
There NaH 10 e.asT cfsaeus<y a-.a tns
eorgrnsi. go q TIE wssa.e was ready 10 re-
rort.
FRAT rnovs3 shst she committees repor-
progress 10 st.@ nos-se. FasknoT. Chairman.
made guea a report - SPEAKER Cue Tne
~ pors should have h&eA acg0rnpaalesi wIaa
a rse5sn nendasion That tas bill pass as
snas AIDED
Heasorsi saw the opportunity % delay ac-
.gsn. He called for tie regular order. while
several members @ste trying 10 ohtaia con
tiguea consideration 81 tne rate BIZ.
The committee q the who-@ aas report
ed progress" said the speaker.
i gnoee thar iae house take up the regn-
lar ORDER said Bedford.
aae friends of she rate BAH quickly "a
grsa-ded and tae motion @2s lost - Tor the
nso;!oF anS 9 aEalnsf-
On RoseBfaupt's molten the house agaIf.
went into COMMITTEES % the whole ard
formulated report ;hlS the bill pass a.
amended.
The house adopted the report
r.ngleisart moved the suspension q the
rg.es and fhe passage ~ the oi1-
Many srseads of the measure o@lleNlFs
tnat i would Re safer 20 allow the bill
70 r,e engrossea first. voted ageinz- 'nfne-
date passage and the motion ~as lost,
ayes 81. poes -.
This Is 90 criterion o: me sentiment q
the hnase- na9kNer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-25
SENATE REPORT IN DETAIL.


Soecial DiSpatch 20 tha Post-Intelligencer
OLYMPIA. Feb SIDE from the dis
plished litiIe during the morning hoUf. eA-
cept 10 hear the reports o. committees OF
bills. These bills were recommended io1
passe se:
sscapes ia fats apartments, hotels ana
husIacss buildings OF Two or more stories
above the ground floor.
= e. - ~ Wlshiye-In regard 20 coun-
- ferries operating Oh lakes.
: Il al, b. Schoaeid--In regard To the
incorporation Of GOWNS 10.
s y. .. ~ LeCrone-Author.z.ng cl;.es
OF the first second. third and foQrth
classes 20 regulate and license the riding
cf bicycles.
:. II la. by Land Requiring municipal
corporations 10 limit the life of a street
car franchise to twenty-five years.
: r. fI by Tom Miller Relating 10
the construction and r.pa;E Ok plh,ic roads.
s & Is2. by I-and-For the improve
nnenl of the SnoQualmic pass wagon road.
8 b. Isl. by PresEon-RegardlnG pro-
eedure in eminent domain proceedings.
H. r. I3o. by Gieason-For protection Of
hotels boarding houses, etc.
II. b. s54. BY committee on Judiciary
Relating ~ the sales OF property under
execution. DEGREES and orders of sale and
redemption therefrom. Made special oresr
n r 81. 6v Totten-F1xinz FIRST Satur-
day in December as the date for election
of road supervisors.
..
bate OF 0ue-half - assessed road properly
tax.
These bills were recommended Tor In
definite postp onement:
s T. -. by v uodi1g-For the protec-
ton OF hotels, boarding houses. etc
II r. r45 oy PaImer-RegaTding the
dismissal Of appeals.
Afternoon session.
Andrews offered a memorial asking con-
gress 10 divide the thirteenth lighthouse
district.
Bills passed by the senate:
= r. l42 ny kc}th-~Defctercy appro-
priating $50 10 par HoFatio A!iing. tls6.s
for IIeTteTt Bashforj and sig'3s for r.. II.
PT.cc, < y. 70. by MiIier-To prevent the
pollution IF the water supply OF cities ard
towns.
Tie senate went into committee OF the
whole. Nan Patte7 In tha chair and con-
sidered tive fish hatchery bills as follows.
BY Megier. for fish hatchery on WllIapa
darhcr. aprropriating 5000, i7y Davis on
Sn0hcniSh river. 81 pp: by NcReavy on
the Skykurnsh river $500: by Baum on
the Wenajcaee river. Sa|o: BY Biggs. on
the No0ksack, 4caA All the hills were
referred back 1itn recommendations that
they pass.
These bills were considered amended
and ordered engrossed. Fly Cole 10 auth
orize the appointment Of deputy coat mine
Inspectors by High, To aGtfor.ze cotir-
dies IA invest surplus current expense fund
Adjourned Untst Saturday az ~ q m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-25

dencc ~ the brides naashzr. d F.sa
street. Portland. Miss Lara ~.
Hart, now Mrs. raalsaa. Was fAase $
hl9n. Cal nearly esgisseen ysaFs ~
has resided in Portland vsfh A@r -
for the past Twelve years. Mr.. ~
brought his bride % her usw 50,
sedfo- ooliey after hTfes xp-ass.y.:
Their many friends N washsaxsr
oregon are nrofaSe in tfEev eaxsss.
fiQuS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-25

u. :. rauison. OF Sedro- Nceiley.
Mehs Mis-. Hart. Of Portland.

Special lpssratch - the Post -futeiI3 gencar-
SEpRC- WC-oILEY. Feb 34--0 = PaVl-
son one ~ iE most prominent merchants
Ia 1873 Northwest. @as n8a vTt~3 on TfugA-
81 TIA ietn 4nss - II SIX Lara aEand!sy
Hart q Portland Or The seregaony was
performed ~ Esy. Edgar T. 41Al. u the
g..s. Presbyterian church. ~ TIE resi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-25

NJ beaItb untn December 90. 1898. ana the
s.rate has f,ssn notified II the nomination
Dr. McIIIhaney WI succeed Or. Crop. OF
WaI}a WaIia term expired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-25

fse sse.-s .sat sse bla ezS .ew~+ a~@H D.
sss sAe ssnAss sas - 9ssng sF4s $50
ezexraF fAss sae M9Hs Raa g42s GSAS@ sta
az azreezssans zrFssE tte raz.Fos9 T2sf. tSs
zsgag -TE4&re - z@taEag ~ ree1g4 50
.~sss skzes sAAx hzn zss eYSs fxsarfsS =
tsa xarass - gy5a5 T9ra Ni4er.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-25

Special nIsr g ~ Faat- TATE .gs,sr-sy
OLYMPIA Feh. I~9E j : MrEtl~
hanty. Of Everett aas beee aeeolsatsss bg
las s.. y.s.-. = s.%sa.4ss .. t,tS sac boa. i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-25


sTs 49, ssrzss, an1 81 9ssHg tS4s ssG"s
ssezrar fssg she Nxas Raa ssesag aass %
ar axee@r.s4nss zsrr>ex tte r8.srcs9 frzsf ~
4e1a1 There - a@fasag ~ Fea7s2 y
.e3 tia shhx a4z AS sysF fsss2rfsS =
tae senaaz.~ gr9sa Tom 1isz%r.
Twa-rhfwa. sase s~e~ssary ." Refer
Frrs-sEs4rs g1sassx saisa wtsaeEt ~
sss.ns nzgs-- .e%a rafas5. shat eas s2s,}2e.
matter - fae FsIlFsa6 ea csszsas. f.1< -
Erosxse asf0ss E5s senate - Hssk<.@ -
refer xseex t. fs& ce~na.ts@e SsatS2 : r1sas Y,
- s~eass.t sees taogr FOR eszKasesa tin
sT~e ssh Nas isea 1ra9e sf@ess} psfseT
ae ssas eassss earrsat - rsptg - "ffa91t
sw.e-sh-:Ss vets
@snaser TERI M,sssr wanted 70 take issue
wsfE ffs E5TeskseGf
.~rsse ~ssasy x-sAer vs&rs4 re ossl has ssaen
rsroe-g.s made = sssseiai ofd@~ f1r oeses 4
i rAas Fixat sir. Secretary p asked FFesi-
Sc rs isan4sss
.rYes ~ rer1se6 Secretary Esnelrnan
-4Ys49 sn@ guMrE % fas csaasr @ia
sfxss4< SAD Isalels sas fae fgh' fer fhe
.s4 seYnz was en6s& ~lth ssssasS results
- s1e salsgoags
Continued Ffght for Time
mhea esss. specfzI srtser th@ railroad rae
As8 va rsl8a8 bp 81 : oeagc&- ara ne
secretary pas rnafsag sRa COMMITTEES re-
Fsr. Hamilton $40 the re2orz hssl a2E
Easr ftsErsess from f8s f1Tlrsd&fsf.
f'fess!esa Ia efe6x SAD tbe speS~i cfl*:
w&a aeofyefiy n@foYv tqe senate.
hamilton moved taat tss Ri re fsc0fzl-
srHssa gs Vas ground that majority ~
sfe rrefnaarp Of fse committee has aader-
t4ea she fa!s was - be printed ard sent
aaak
YSav.f Niner n wai.a vale. thought
are naat was merely technical The
st snsnisi @e hats rad later meetings man sne
ssne referred e. ard 10 o53ectjoa was made
by Nj Hamilton waea gae clerks rersoff
maA read
}famiitea ssie the committee rad not
considered The bifi further as In 5is oE'sn-
laa 81 zas not u ,ne hands Of tee con-
mites.
@rnos5Ald sad no attended ne meetings
81 gBe committee Uag he had uot besE abe
to understand what The rate agreed upon
sas ar me prinelpie q arriving al the
}8stne=s II g.
Ina srysueh a. fhe ma iority axe IN favor
q reasrnmllftlng tbe n.l am ~ favor 81
aolns ~" said AcKeAsy
Miller o. Waila NaiiA said the commit
80 ha6 positively agreed On the main
po.uts 81 tha report, The as~Ba,le haul
hsa been agreed rs as had tEe ss-ui,e
haul ard the sa-miie haai. The clerk Rad
ghea Aecn lHstfacfe. 80 figure out tae
rafio far the distances between these
and e there has been desire 20 10 80
she nefsst,ers could have easily verified the
clerks usnrrs.
Rsggs wanted she snort line roads rsc6g-
asxea IN the bills. which had not been
done. aaa for that reasoa he was In favor
~ recornfnittnent
Hamiii9u's notion TO recomuaif prevailed