davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06

Dr.. Kilmer's swamp Root. the wonder
ful new discovery I'm medical science.
fuldlls every wish in promptly curing
rheumatssm and pain in the hack II
corrects inability TO hold water and scefo-
ing pain in passing IL or bad edects foi:
overcones that unpleasant necessity OF
being compelled TO 90 often during fhe
day and TO get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraoromary
effect of swamp Root Ii soon realized IL
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
Of the most distressing cases.
II you need a medicine you should
cent and one dollar sizes. You may have
a sample bottle Of this wonderful new
discovery and a book that tells all about
1t, and its great cures. both sent absolute
" free BY mail. address DR.. Kilmer 4
Co. Binghamton, ", Y. When writing
mention that you read this generous oner
in the Seattle Daily Poet-Inselligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
Scr0fula, a Vile
Inheritance.

Scrofula is the most obstinate Of blood
troubles, and is often the result Of an
Inherited faint in the blood. s. 3 s.
is the only remedy which goes deep
enough to roach Scrofnla: il forces out
every trace OF the disease. and cures
the worst cases
Nv son. Charlie, was sfsscsed from infancy
WITH scrofala. and he suffered that ~ was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06

Woman ventuPes From Her Refuge
and Ii Killed.

AINswORTH. Neb.. July ga destruc-
tive cyclone passed Ainsworth two miles
TO the north this afternoon. killing one
woman tearing Down houses. barns. fences
and bridges. Four miles cas-; of the town
Mrs William Lockmiier sought refuge In
the cellar with three small children. Her
oldest eon not coming. and fearing he
might be killed In the barn, where he
Was working. Mrs. I.ockmtier started to
cali him. just az the cyclone reached them
As she arrived ut the door the house was
moved from Its foundation and she was
crushed into lifeless macs and her body
nearly severed In twain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06

PiTTSRCRG. Juiy s--Pusshurrs three hits
cceried With two errors tv Chicago the locals
oniy three ether hits in the other .eyen ,nniurs
The feature Lange's sensational catch Of vii
sens long drive IN the seventh and Green's home
drive over the right Geld fence ATTENDANCE, . taa
sccfe
r,,,.sa,s ; 1E scA,e.s, EH H !,
Rstsersss Rosehreush, Lever ard schrivsr; Gala
han ard Chancc Impsrs- Swsrwood and Latham
Wnshington. q, New York. 3.
NEW YORK. July s-The sisu.. were defeated
for the third consecutive time hv the sena,nrs 10.
"1'eat'fd The Giants Attendance, 80 Score;
w. x,.s RI RHE
ss ms,, s1ss Ms.sta and w.,s, p,,s
sFrstss tmssres- Lynch aud Connolly
Philadelphia. 2, brooklyn. &.
PHILADELPHIA. July S. Hrsoklyn fought hard
= ssa .stsys sans s.' after they had secured
base on halls. sxe lone fiss aud threc hits ana an.
so'sse. msussed 10 wiz cal. Attendance sns
nreos,sn.. =. i + Z i. rhil.ae,pa,. RE 7 E,
esttst'e, ~M.Jsnses ard Smith: ponahue and
Mcfarland. lrraTss-knaslss and smith
Louisville. II, Cincinnati, =.
LOUISVILLE July s~Hawler's vsse,n,ss in .he
ers, $40 'uninsS ssre the Color-ss a sr.,ns
tad AttsSdaare. "a scu~s
RuE pur
Louisville =, H & Ct8cfanass ?
Rs,terses FAsl'sFpi ssd pawsrs: Ha~s,y ana
Wes~3s, tEarsrss ia foey suS Arsirrax
Bo.ton. 3, Baltimore. Z
BALTIMORE. 3uty s. Errcr< ard xtsYt4 wozs
m rtss h&sr- and ia The Sid were factors in tbs
defeat q the Orioles hF ;ae thssrpssns kIil~x
~ss tn rae fs;'lc. hzs his szgsa~t Gas Ragged Tis
ie~ass sfsa WITH eAeA other sa ssar; 10 maze
The hives e shs fwa arapsr,~ miserable AMI -
swess shea sEsesersea irst,y sell Attensiancs SO
~AssTN
RHE
Esfri-sCre o.. -... 9 Boston - { n
BstieTtsA >es~ srt Robinson klisrH ara t-y.rsr
Iparsres- NJ Ih.ralA and Ma - -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06

In posAeie 10 dress him
FOR three years HIS
head ard body were .
rsass OF sor~s, and his
eycNehi also become
aH~csyva. Ne treatment
vaa spared that we
shcaShs woak relieve
hta. tns he Hr~v worse
anstl ais ezns,isiaa VAS
tusse~~s nissaeie ! had
almost despair~,i az hts
ever t~tns cares, when
by the advice ~ q friend
w~ gave htns :. : =
tSwftts Spersss8 ksie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
Ate Too Fast.

Hisks~They have music during lunch
con. Let's go there.
Wtcks-No. l used Ia go there, but 4,
game me indigestion.
HickS-~C cooking bad.
Wicks--No. u was the music. They
play nothing but rag-time marches and
quicksteps. Catholic Standard and Times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06

LEWISTON Idaho. July 5-Early YES
terday morning Jimmy White, a gambler
shot Joseph Whitaker twice during an al
fercation IN q saloon. One bail struck
Whitaker in the left side OF the head the
other bullet went through the body Whit
saker Ia a lahoFer. White was arrested and
released on bonds. His victims wounds
ara not fatal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06

II have come. sir, said the foreigner OF
'itle 30 the American Of wealth. TO ask
for the hand Of yosx- ia ughfer'
Which cneT asked ske millionaire
Il have three
III is .rnmzteySai. answered the noble
man, maenanimousiy- They might draw
lots for ma."-ChtcAGo Evening Pest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06

81. Louis aae~a

ST Tot is ,ass srar trsef =, TIRE fair s-os,-ss
was ssssy today. Results
ssx fwrssnss-t.en Plaster xar rau CoEys-. Co..
sE4 asryr fzoyE third Tlze I'm
Five aas eos-kaH srs.casA sySss,oshs. ,es:.sx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
Awre~ins on M,Iitary R.tes.

CHICAGO. July 5.--The Union Pacific
today agreed 10 Join the Western Passen-
ger Association Hines In their understand
Ing upon the military rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
Engineers start for Manila.

NEW YORK. July s,~-Company f.. OF the
engineer corps, ieft wyllet;s Point today
for Manila. via San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
S.S.S.%s. Bleed

reaches ali dc~p-seassd cases which
other remedies have no effect upon. IL
Is the oasy blood remedy guaranteed
purely vegetable. srt contains no pot
ssta, Enercars, or other mineral
bouns mailed free 20 any aAdreo -
ewIe e1es1oe c., AAaosa. G..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
Harlem Races.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Resulss At Harlem.
Five fnfiongs-PYestome won. Phallas second. Axua
third Time. 1ei
Mile and seventy yzrds-Branch won, Boanerges
Second, Delpaso III. third Time. So
eix fsyiones-Albert Vale won, Lucky Star second
Meddler third Time. q.
One miie-Deerins won. Hobart second. Lime
water third Time. 81
Foar and half farlongs-Dick Furber won. In
look second. Microscope third. Time, Oh
One mile Maeeo won. Molo second. Moruui third
Time 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06

esdei I'm prowsFsr ut wAs the r-suts. and After
De haa tskra . dotsa BOTTLES 40 one " as knew
Of has former dreadful ceadtaon woula have
teccxniset siz. All the sor~S an s,s axstv
nav. healed, hts skin - p~rfe><iy cs~ss and
Pnaoosh, Ana - hAs ae~a restored Z, u,rfers
oeAtsa. MA =. MAsay.
80 Elsz 81. Macon. ia
For rAAa blood troubles il il 4 waste
81 time Ia expect cure from the doc
tors BLOOD diseases are beyond their
aktll Swiff's Soar,fir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06

Con O'Leary Dies From Injuries.
MILWAUKEE, July s-"Con O'Leary, . we'll
known pugist. died today from injuries received in
q saloon row . few days ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
Terrible Les. OF r.as~.

.AtF xsas9Efsas ~ sfsa ksnaht.c es~sessass,.
dent aver TIE spserASne fSosa SsAiey.
II am dusasa1adsS hy sAe extern. ~ she
within Q radius 81 twsnsy Ave raAss q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06

ST Louis July "A special - tEs.s RE
public fSem Dallas. Tex, SAYS. All for
nicr fssod disasters IN Texas river districts
have been ,~eilgsse4 ny the appalling rala.zs-
lay nov central Ia the vicinity ~ Seaaey
ard Rruskshire
IL Is estimated that N lives have been
lest and TIE number may Ae much larger
The property less will reach So ,Ar trfc
she snslitssfa Co make the Calvert coed
appear Insignificant by eosnrarssen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
JOSEPH n SAyRrS"
Federal Government Asked for Aid

Austin. Tex. July s
iAe Secretary OF War Washington.
Please Immediately order av wire lssts
81 Galveston Ia ascend rivers using
launches ard yawls ~ rescue rs~or>le srs,,,s
she waters which are widespread over
the laasss ~ she lower Rrszs,s Yss.sxp ais,
order commanding officer "a. San Anfsey,s,,
te place al my dSsSsssai FOR Immediate dis.
tr1ansSea iAese rat}ans VIII recommend
~ legislature IA TefaEns. 20 the Ii itx.i
States their value when IL next Tseefx
ard do mol doubt snat X viii Ne pvsslefslv
dane DEVASTATION great tfrsslTr,s<, hess
OF lite probable, Prompt action very i'm
portant Answer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
MAILED FIST" ON PEACE.
Rock Against Any Attempt 10
Disturb the Pcaee.n

Berlin, Feb. t,-Empcror william.
speaking at the annual banquet last
night Of the Brandcnburs diet. said.
"The HohcnzollcrnB have always
considered themselves responsible to
God personally for their acts and u
sense a responsibility 20 the people
has also been inherited by every
Hohenzolleran.
when l stood on the Mount Of
Olives | renewed the oath taken TO tho
colors not TO leave II stone unturned
TO assure the welfare OF the people.
His majesty recalled Marshall Won
Moitke'n words TO Prince bismarck.
after the Franco-German war;
NOW In the time 10 see the tree
grow" ana said
II viii be good gardener 10 the
tree ~ the German empire, topping III
the branches which impede its growth
and extirpatins obnoxious root gnnw-
era."
The emperor then alluded TO tho uni
versal effort being made TO maintain
peace. and declared that Germany
must stand united like u bronze rock,
against any attempt TO disturb the
peace"
lie added;
Peace must be preserved at home
and abroad, and the people OF She
mark 81 Drandenburg above all. must
lend me their help 10 do so,"
His majesty concluded with calling
for cheers for the mark OF Brandon
burg and It's Inhabitants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

grabbing. Is having great vogue In
the Paris music halls. In the dialogue,
John Bull takes an atlas, tears out the
map Of each country, crumples II up
and puts II In his pocket saying each
time, That's mine" Whom all the
maps are gone. John Bull hands Broth.
or Jonathan the covers with the re-
mark. That's yours"
George W. Lcdcrcr will soon be In
tercrtcd In two London thcntcrs. lie Ia
seeking hoas.' III which to present IN
the spring a dramatic review. similar to
the annual American Review.
Kcfkcr and Morton. who are here.
have nenrly finished the piece. which Is
intended TO be n successor 81 the Belle
" New York" nut the latter IN the
twelfth month Of It's run. n us popular
NJ II WINS at the start and may continue
another year. The new review viii be
I'm Anglo American affair. The first
act VIII be laid down In New York and
the second In London. II will be In the
nature Of a burlcsquc OF British expert
cnccs.
''Thc Belle OF New York" company
was reinforced this week by a batch 81
pretty American Girls. notably Violet
Harper who IL taking Edna Mays part
nttracuvcly MS tho star. Manager
Norman explains that 30 many OF tho
tirls have married Engllshmcn that he
cruitH 20 take their places. Helen Du-
pont. who qunrrclcd with Dan Daily and
James Sullivan. has withdrawn from
the company.
Frank i.awton. the whlatlcr. has 50
pleased the londnnors that lac has
booked music hail engagements Tor two
yenrs after his present contract OK
pires.
Mr.. Norman has engaged nifty Eng
linh chorus girls to participate In the
production OF olympia" In New York.
Charles Wyndham IL preparing TO
givo a play by iiaddon Chambers. en-
Titled The Tyranny Of Tears" and has
engaged Charles iiawtroy to be the
leading man.
John Hare In convinced by the sue
cess OF school that the public here
VIII support rcvivaln OF ltnbertHon's
comedies and he IL now rehearsing
ours"
y. a. Morton has written chinese
musical comedy 20 succeed the Greek
slave" Mt Days theator. Marie Tenn
pest viii play the title role. n boy.
D'Aublgnc. the tenor who belongs 10
the Virginia family OF the D'Aublgncya
IL 80 support Madame Albani on n
South African concert tour. They are
TO sail ON February 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

Fatal tirc In u springfield boarding
House ut an Early Hour.


Springfield. Ills. Feb. t.-In n board
ing house IRE early this morning three
persons were burned TO death. The
dead arc. Mrs. Eva whitley. proprietor
OF the boarding house.
Miss Helen Rose.
J. G.. Hall
The boarding house stood at the
northeast corner OF seventh and Cook
streets. a large twO.Htory brick struc-
tufe. shortly before o'clock a SER
want found the reception room full OF
smoke and Ia moment flames burst
through the walls She Immediately
gave an alarm. There were eighteen
bcarders nearly all OF whom were
asleep.
Mrs. wi,hoy, who conducted the
boarding house. hurried through the
house awakening the boardcrs. The
iiamcA spread 30 swiftly that within
a few minutes they seemed to MI the
whole house. The guests hurried from
their rooms. mostly In their night robes.
Mrs, whitney, after getting her four
children out. went back into the house
to assist Mr.. J. g. Hail. an old man.
who occupied a room ON the second
fioor. She CROPPED her way through the
smoke UP the stairway, She war never
seen afterwards until her charred body
was removed "a few hours later from
the ruins, a daughter OF Str. Hail also
started up the stairway lighting a
match as she went. but was deferred
from going By other boarders who thus
saved her life.
Mrs. Whitney had been state prosl-
dent Of the Daughters of 1,ebccca. Miss
Helen Rose was a sister of Mrs. John
MoCrecry. wife OF the proprietor 90 the
~. Nicholas Hotel. j. g, Hall was a
retired grocer and was 40 years old.
The origin Of the flrc " supposed 10
have been defective Hue. The In
terror Of the house was totally des-
troyod leaving only the brick walls
standing. The loss II probably $4,000.
partially covered by Insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
TO Be FINISHED
IN NINE MONTHS.
Panama Canal is Being Rapidly
Pushed to Completion.
IT WILL COST 1892, 100000
In the mtg Ditch 1000 La
borcrs Working.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE Herald says:
Reports Of extensive work on the Pana-
ma canal are brought by Charles l..
Dobson. an English civil engineer. who
has just arrived here from Colon. Sir.
Dobson said II have visited tho canal
on several occasions since 1891. but I
have never seen anything like the
activity visible at tho present. The
French are evidently IN earnest and are
progressing at u wonderfully rapid
rate. They are concentrating their
energies on the great Culcbra cut. the
most serious obstacle along tho whole
route The company has from LOO TO
1900 laborcrH nt work with about nifty
locomotives. each Of which hauis "A
train of from ten 90 fiftcon cars.
AT the rate at which they arc now
cNcavnting the great cut viii be- ssn-
plctcd within ninc months. Ny inipreH-
sion ~ that the management, having
finiahcd this cut. viii declare that they
have solved the greatest problem VI tho
canal ana TINT additional funds afu all
that IN needed 10 carry che whole work
to completion. Water In actually la
nineteen miles Of the canal on the At
lantic side and seventeen on the Pacific
side.
w 10 thc present ABOUT tla',uV'VVp
In American gold has been spent and
I believe the cnnal can be finished for
about fi2j, 600 The company appears
90 suffcr from no lack OF money. for the
men are promptly paid.
The concession given by Colombia
expired last october. but I am informed
that arrangements have been made tor
Its extension for another period 81 nix
years. My impression In that " viii re-
ulIlfp about tpn ktuFW tnUfe WufL be-
fore the canal In ready TO receive
ships"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
AC0NClLL0 STILL IGNORED.
His Memorandum 10 The State Department Re-
eelyes No Notice a, Washington.
Administration officials are Urging
the President 10 Take Action To-
wards Aguinaido'. Cancellation.

New York. Feb. IA special to the
Herald from Washington says
Believing that the pacincatlon OF
Cuba In assured as "a result OF the con-
cillation OF Gen. Gomez. administration
officials are urging the President TO
take action looking TO the conuiilrtiVn
Of Aguinaldo and securing his cooper
alton In settling thu Philippine ques-
ton.
Tho authorities are confident that
there will be no trouble In accom-
plishing the dlsbandmcnt OF the Cuban
army. now that it, leader has con-
scented to aid the President Ia bringing
peace 10 the island. Gen. Comes =
dispatch TO the President was most
nattoring. lie presented his compn-
iuentG and said he would be- very glHd
TO comply with the wiTnca a the
President. and that he would 10 TO
Havana and confer with Gen. Brooke
relative To the settlement VI iucf,lVn6
concerning the anairH OF the Island.
Secretary Hay. BY direction OF the
pfehidcnt. Immediately sent "a congrat-
uintofy cnbicgrnm TO Mr.. Porter Tor
tranhmisHion to General Gomez.
~ NoiN OF this satisfactory outcome
In Cuba. II IL urged By some that u
similar experiment should be tried with
Aguinaldo. AdviccA from General OTIS
show that conditions Ia the archipelago
are improving. lie states that hc IN
confident that when the Treaty OF peace
~ ratified the opposltion to Americans
control viii collapse.
Gen. Otis has before been directed
to keep In communication with Aguin-
aldo and explain the friendly purpoacn
OF this government. but the point IN
made that " the commission now on
the way to the Philippines or one vf
IL nombefa should be- directed 10 con-
fcr with Aguinaldo. as Mr.. Porter was
Instructed to 40 with Gomez aud OK
plain the wishes " the President, the
backbone OF the hght against the SOW
crcignty " the United states would be
broken and a different aspect would
be placed ON the situation.
u the President chose to do so. he
could with propriety have u converHa-
ton with Agonciilo. who represents
Aguinnldo, ana explain the purposes
OF this government Agoncillo has
made himself distaHteful to this gov
urnment, however, because OF his he
ton IN making public the document he
submitted 90 the state department and
sending cnblegramn to his chief ad-
Nising him Of the developments Ia the
situation.
Through the secretary Agonoillo has
presented at the state department an
other memorandum showing that the
area OF territory and number OF pcO-
Pile controlled by the "Phllippino ro-
public IN many times greater than
that controlled by spain when she WAS
recognized ms the sovereign OF the
archipelago and Overwhelmingly great
er than that controlled by the United
states which only holds Manila. lilo
enclosed additional data attempting to
show the right Of the F'ilipinoH TO gov-
crn themselves. and closing by urging
that the United States should reoog-
nize the republic. No notice VIII he
taken OF the communication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

springer Of the National Liv. stock Assoei.
alton Receives Word TO that Eject.

cnvcr. Colo. Feb. t.-Thc reports com-
lng In constantly from the ranges IN all
parts Of the west show very badly for
tho cattle and other stock which In
roeming the plains during this terrible
weather. II IN generally acknowledged
that stock viii be In danger OF heavy
losses II the cold continues longer.
People coming into Denver from tho
South and West say that punches OF
cattle are frequently seen wnliowing
IN three and four foot Of snow ana
standing against trees with their backs
To- the wind, IL II getting harder daily
for them to obtain any feed for browB-
ira. for thin but stun frost is form
ing va many places on the drifts which
renders II very difficult for the animals
10 reach the feed beneath.
Mr.. John W. Springer president OF
the National Live Stock association. has
received ndyiccs from Montana, Wyo-
minE and Texas 10 the eject that there
win be heavy losses In the vast herds
Of range cattle within the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

The Senate met at iii'o a. m. this
morning.
The committee on public health re-
ported unfaborably on 3. u, No. 10,
By Ridcout. for the examination and H.
censing OF BARRIERS. The committee held
this to be the duty OF city councils.
The report was adopted and the bill
rejected
$. II. No. s. to prohibit minors from
smoking. was reported by the commit
tee with an amendment prohibiting the
chewing OF tobacco, and recommended
It's passage. Report adopted and bin
filed for final reading.
The committee on judiciary recon-
mended that House bill Nos. .. T. .. 7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
urswery Help trouble Solved.

81. Louis. Feb. 4.-The contest be-
tween English syndicate brewery man
since 1888, over the method OF hiring
help. has been settled at u conference
OF representatives OF both parties. As
a result the boycott made by the brew
cry workmcn'H unions against the brew
cries Will be raised. the employers hav-
ing given In.
ManngerH OF the English syndicate
brewerlcs objected 10 hiring men MS
presented by an employment bureau In
the interest OF the brewery workmen
without regard 20 their qualifications.
a strike ana boycott resulted and since
the trouble began the brewery workers
are said To have spent $4,000 In carry
lng on the hight. aside from tho loss OF
wages. The employees also lost heavily
by reason OF the boycott.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
HOUSE PROCEEDING ..
Lower i,rsnch Held very Bricf session
and Adjourned Untii Monday.

The business OF the House was dis
posed OF In short order this morning.
In fact. there was little or no business
to transact. Yesterday afternoon con-
siderable discussion occurred as TO the
proper hour of adjournment. 10 a. M, or
y. IN. today, the majority desired the
earlier hour. the minority the later,
contcnding that the committees should
have this forenoon In which to meet
and prepare their reports. The correct.
ness OF their judgment was established
when the calendar for today was taxi
en- up at which time the committees
were unable 60 make their recommcn-
datlona and rs a consequence Repre-
sentative Jackson moved that when
the House adjourn II do 20 until 2
y. m. Monday. The monitor prevailed.
whcrcupon he arose and facctiously
moved that the House adjourn forth
with. which II ala without dissent. The
committees then repaired TO their var
ious rooms and settled down 60 business
up TO the time OF the Joint session at
80 a. IN.