davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07

almost daily for prophecies
The Emperor Napoleon III was a frank
believer In signs and omens Of all kinds
The huge success OF q certain American
adventurer and spirtualisi in extracting
money tn England and elsowhere-a prdc-
lice that ultimately brought him to the
police court dock-arOse In the nrst inst
ance from this man having been 50 firmly
believed in by the emperor
some remat kable stories arc tod by the
late LORD Odo Russell az 10 the influence
this American tricksier gained both over
Louis Napoleon and over the Car Nicho-
las ~ Russia. AZ 10 the former he actua-
Uy excused himself from withdraw wing
troops out Of Mexico by saying that the
American az a seance, had displdNen 10
him whole panorama 81 glory OF whicn
the Austrian grand duke was the central
figure
The car Nicholas would pos pcne imp'r-
TAM anpointments VITA the representa-
lives Of the mightiest nations 81 me "ori
because the American had decided ihat
the stars for that day were untaFornbIe.
one OF the cleverest diplomats that Eugl-
ana over had was declared not 20 be ac-
ceptable az the cars court because mo
Russian ruler had been assurod-hy tho
American. az IL became known-that me
dfpIpmat uusHrHsfi the fft fft' fhit''N-
or car. the father Of the present one,
accented the whole mumDolumho or asst
roloav. sorcery and 30 on. and after the
occasion. not many years ago. when MS
train was wrecked by nlhilists, be sent HE
chief court star reader. Tartar. 20 81
beria Tor the man had declared that the
dav In question was the best in tho whole
calendar for travelling.
The late King Humhert of Italy believed.
bafor. an thiugs else. in inc nezoar stone
tbat wards on the evil eve. The hezohr
stooe IS a very rare growth. obtained from
certain mountain animas. and ne wore
,bree such stones. that change color WIN
no stars." in his welded. irremovable bra
eelet when he wished 10 confer unusual
honor on anyone he gave them bezoar
s,one a present that cost him from 500
20 SO. go.
me moor murdered Empress ~ Austria.
~ prescnt King 81 the Belgians and e1-
ogsen Isabella of Spain. who lives IN
p,ria are the center Of hundreds Of stor-
10 of superstition. and the last namfd
has aiways kept hy her n dumb monk 81
,r,ie,ilent appearance. who prepares charts
81 the stars for his mistress and her
frlendA
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07
Removed to
"a Liberty St, west.
ABBO MEDICAL 0Id
SURGICAL INSTITUTE.

Sine, our removal 10 our present quar-
tsr. No r,,a equipped an institution with
ever, modern appliance Tor the tlesstmenr
of ,rro4.. ana long standing diseases.
Grrat water ,ure facilities aud hos AIR
treatment the Nirhi spa Carlsbad. kif-
slrp.n .a,tma .eic.tr-. modinc,I group
"a ur.Arr .r, root hv tha Abno method
For many ttlra thousand 81 people
s.,m our country nave annually gone 20
rUrano d. ans. course Of acteutine
Ustr- tt me ot the famous rrsorts ar-l
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07
HURRICANES AND STORMS.
Al ENPERT TELLS OF THE troHMA-
TION AND SWEEP or THEN.
How weather Changes are Noted
aud storms Followed by the oh
servers-rhe Galveston Disawter.
Cyclones on the other side Of the
WorId


CycIones on the other side of the
world.
willis l. Moore. Chief OF the Weather
Bureau. la golfers Weekly.
The Galveston storm again calls at'en-
ton 20 those terrible atmospheric visita-
tons from tho tropics which. on account
OF their lees diameter OF rotation and
,heir much greater velocity OF gyration.
We designate as hurricanes instead OF
cyclones AL storms. except thunder
storms. are cyc.onic in character that Is
10 say. they gyrate about a vertical
axis in manner similar 20 the action of
au c1dy that g. carried along hv run
ming stream Cyclones are usually one
thousand or more miles in diameter They
rre not necessarily destructive. Hurri-
canes. which. until the spanish-Amcrican
war. We're about thc only visitors troSn
tho West Irllcs that we over saw. have
diameter of only from one hundred 90
nvc huudr d mites. ana the velocity with
which the whiriug air gyratos about the
storm center Increases in the same
ratio as the diameter OF the whirlns
mass decreases T1ruadoes are only I'M
cldsuts - spring cyclones and nearly
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07
CARGOEs THAT KILL.
Coffee, sugar aud Pine Lumber Are
Dreaded.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
You don't know how much you can de-
test the smell Of coffee until you have
been on board a cargo-stesmer laden with
the green berry" said the Captain OF a
trading vessel the other day.
For a week or ten days IL isn't bad-in
fact it's rather a pleasant smell that or
the green berry; but after that ~ begins
to Worry you. In damp weather. " us
a long voyage. ics something terrible I've
seen whole ships crew nearly crazy,
and unable TO touch any food, simply be
cause Of the coffee. which seems 10 inn
pregnate everything on board
Some other cargoes are Just as bad
Sugar. Tor instance. Didn't suppose there
was any smell IN sugar. eh7 We'll sou take
II in q howl and there isn't But take a
cetEo ~ %. and let % ste,m IN q tempera-
IA 81 from g. 20 10. aud ifs worse than
coffee. I've felt sometimes ~ n could
drink q gallon of vinegar Favored with
lemon juice just 20 take the sweet taste
out of my mouth.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07

"But pine lumber g. tho worst re-
rnembsr enc voyage, when we had q caggo
~ piUe. AVID before W. had been out %
port many days the resin from the wood
seemed 10 have rot into everything We
could taa.e ia iu tho water. and 80 was al
inost Impossible 90 drink D. at al and
were al parched with thirst Three 90
the men died ~ fever. ana when we zoe
into port again We were tho w1rst-lonk-
INK SET 81 men you ever set ewes upon II
was months before I could 81. RIA OF the
effects myself
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07
ARE GUIDED ny rHE srARs.
Many European Rulers Are wholly
Given over 90 SuperstifIons.

FT0W zoe ITnCI00AW Enquirer
When the newspaper lately recorded
thar the khedive Of Egypt would s,art al
once from his domiuions hollday-maklug.
HIS chief astrologer having decided that
the planets were al last favorable they
only reported what IS in the case Of quite
a dozen rulers commonplace fact
Not only has the khedve- os,eusibiy
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07

region whore II must ascend. how ceutri-
fueai force in throwing the high layers Of
air away from the centre tends 20 build
up q ridge OF high pressure about tho
outer periphery ~ the whirl that forces
tho surface air 90 fiow inward while tho
upper currents are moving outward. This
whole complex system OF motion moves
forward the same as our solar system
does
Just a. tho current ~ water flowing
down au inclined plane Increases its We
lgclty IN accordance with the inclination
OF tho surface and the roughncss ~ the
region over which n ilows. so does tho
velocity ~ the wind. as % moves inward
toward tho center u the whirllnR storm.
depend upon both the topography Of the
region and the difference between the
pressure OF the air az the center and a.
the outer rim or the storm eddy. The
lower the barometer a. the center the
greater tho gyrating velocity ana the more
destructive the storm.
The storm That Destroyed Calves
ton.
Tho storm that destroyed Galveston
moved across the Caribbean Sea at the
rate Of only eight or ten miles an hour
n slightly increased its ratio as # pro-
gressod porthwsrd and between Florida
ana the INNuH coast if moved al the rate
% only ten OF hfteen miles per hour. DO
not coufouud the tite OF movement VITA
tho velocity OF rotation n is the latter
motion that causes nll the destruction.
The velocity Of rotation was - great
ard the speed Of translation 80 slow that
immense waves were propaEated out
wand from the center 81 tho storm foster
than the storm Itself was travelling
These waves or awells reached the
Texas coast early Friday evening. nbou'
sixteen hours before che Storm iiFclf
reached Galveston. A. the storm moved
northward through Texas. Kansas. Ne
hraska aud Iowa. &C. velocity Of trans
lstlon Increased 10 about sixty miles per
hour when 70 crossed the Lake region
which was almost equal 60 It's velocity
OF rotation There were wind vclocities
of over seventy miles per hour az several
Lake stations
n ls proper 70 cay here that IN the
Lake region as well az iu the Guf Of
Mexico. the warnings % the government
weather service were so thoroughly dis
tributed Ia advance or the storm that
there was no disaster upon the open wa
tiers IL BE- a remarkable testimonial 20
the foresight Of tae present Secretary
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07

various nationalitics and tastes. and look
"a about Tor place 20 settle. Even that
was hard 20 md Many u them returned
20 the steamer without even unpack NIX
their things Some few pluckily took their
inexuerinnce out into other districts aad
were rewarded hy finds ~ gold Of some
value Those that returned took back ac-
counts Of "a fearful condition OF affairs
which existed only in their disappointed
imaginations.
For one class % arrivals there was
work 20 DO. aud these were the LAWYERS
The LEGAL gentlemen alone have thus far
found Nome on III Dorado. When itigA-
ton began It Is said that There were only
two lawyers in the place. Naturally. there
was "a grand rush for them They took oil
cases that came On ana reached for more.
When they had time 70 do little reck-
ching. each OF th m found that IA about
half the cases he had been retained on
both sides Then they got together and
"swopped on" There are more lawyers
nov. but they are all busy twelve hours a
dav
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07

IL ls estimated that about 5000 people
rushed into the Nomc district in The
months Of june. july and August So
inr about 5000 have returned poorer than
they came. and u Is estimated that most
OF the others will come out before me
close ~ navigation. The departing guef's
have left behind them great quantities Of
food. mostly canned. Nobody f. goiug 20
starve IN Nome this winter. whether ne
has any money or MOI, Prices for all
kinds OF supplies have fallen aud will
drop san lower Here D. q lief showing
he restaurant prices Of June ami Sep'em-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-07

and is now on its way 20 the Islands.
Cyclones an the Philippines.
The hurricanes that occur IN the Phil
ippine Islands are Of like origin "a those
thnt form IN the West Indies and OF
nearly tho same degree ~ intensity Lake
the West Indian storms. they occur main
a. during four months OF the year. Rev.
Father Vines. who probably gave
more intelligent study ana Investigation
to tropical storms than any other scien-
iLst says that n must be- admitted that
troplcaI cyclone DO not form a. any
poin, Within the tropical zones. bat that
they single out Tor their formation ana
dpveiopment definite regions tu these
zones The following geographic condi-
lions distinguish the HyClonic regions
within tho troplc from the regions IN
which storms are not liable to occur
namely. Large continents lie 20 the west
whose coasts run more or less northward
and eout Inward with extensive seas 70
ths. east oyerspread commonly with nu-
nervous islands Such. ~ any rate. are
the geographic features that concur 70
form the cycIonic rcrtons 81 the Philip
pine Islands 81 the China sea. ~ the seas
Of India and also 81 the Southern Hem
isphere in the region situated east Of AZ
RIGA IN the vicinity Of the islands OF Mad
apascar. Mauritius Reunion, Rodriguez,
etc But ~ All the cycionic regions the
one that moro perfectly combines all these
ccndt,iona is the great "Bay % North
America" with ~ wide Atlantic ocean.
extending 70 the easf az Tor as the coast
Of Afr a and ~ the northeast 80 far as
the coast 81 Europe ana the Northern
seas. The wonderful sweep ~ these cy-
cionlc tracks a. Illustrated by the state
rnent that storms Of August and septem-
ber may form In the vicinity OF the Cape
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-18

r. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review OF
trade saws: 1.-The business Of the new
year begins well, though there IS sun
much of the usual hesitation. In branches
where last years business was eAtraoF-
binary and prices have risen greatly
some pause is natural, though nothing
indicates decrease of consuming DISPOSE
ton or purchasing power, but there is
continuing rise in wages to promote IN
crease. Monetary conditions have grown
easier with the return of $4,OOO,OOO from
the interior during the week and further
deposits by the treasury and more hqulo-
alton in some speculative stocks has also
helped. Banks report an increase IN their
per cent of commercial loans, and rates
were generally more easy after the de-
nline announced by European banks.
Wool is not active, nor are spectators or
manufacturers in haste to buy at current
prices, though the good market shows
some advances for the next season, with
excellent trade thus far. Cotton goods
have been quiet and no longer advance
in prices, as the market for the material
is uncertain in tone. The Chicago mar
ket for hides is weaker, with lower Az
erage than at any time since Nov. l.
Failures for the week have been 274 In
the United States, against 31S last year,
and % in Canada, against "A last year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-18
Is IT A CONSPIRACY?
DRAMATIC SCENE AT A WE'D.
DING SERVICE.
Alleged Wife Claims the Groom as
Her Husband-He Says 1t Is a Scheme
to Disgrace Him-Dishonest Victim
Can1iot Recover Damages.

A wedding was rudely interrupted at
Reading, Pa, by an irate woman, VINO
claimed the groom as her husband. ia
cob Simon, an employe Of hat factory,
was engaged to be married when the en-
ploye went on a strike. AS his nuptlais
were close at hand he decided not TO go
out Arrangements were completed Ior
the wedding, the guests were present ana
as the ceremony was about to De per
formed woman entered the mousse ana
announced that she was Mrs. JACOB 81
mon Of Chicago. The wedding was at
once postponed. Simon was frantic, say
ing he did not know her. He has begun
an action against Jacob Tischerierman
for $4,000 on the ground that Tischerler-
man lured the woman from Chicago to
testify against him; that the woman was
not his wife and it was conspiracy TO
disgrace him for not joining the strike.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS,

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime.
$500 to $500; hogs, shipping grades,
$500 to $4.75; sheep, fair to choice, So. 90
to $40; wheat, No. 2 red, 64c to 65c;
corn, No. ., soc to BIC; oats, No. 2, &c
to 23c; rye, No. 2, soc to SIC; butter.
choice creamery, &c to 29c; eggs, fresh,
19c to Ole; potatoes. choice. 42c to soc
per bushel.
Indanapolis-Catt shipping, $500 t,
S6.75; hogs, choice light, $500 to $475;
sheep, common to prime, $500 to $3.50;
wheat, No. 2, &c to 69c; corn, No. 2
white, 31c to 32c; oats, No. white
26c to 27c.
st. Louis-Cattle, 1926 to $7.eO; hogs,
$500 to $4.75; sheep, $500 to $500:
wheat, No. 2, Tic to re; corn, No. 2
yellow, 30c to &c; oats, No. 9, 24c to
25c; rye, No. 2, Sic to 53c.
Cincinnati-Cattle, So so to Sc. rs: hogs.
$500 to $4.75; sheep. $3.50 to $4.25;
wheat, No. 2, Zoe to re; corn, No. 2
mixed, &c to &c. oats, No. 2 mixed. pc
to &c; rye, No. 2, Gle to 63c.
Detroit-Cattle. $3.50 to $6.75; hogs.
$500 to $3.50; sheep, $500 to $3.50:
wheat, No. 2, 69c to zoe; corn, No.
yellow, 32c to 33c; oats, No. 2 white, 26c
to Csc: rye, SIC to 59c
Toledo-Wheat, No. 2 mixed, CSC To
G9c; corn, No. mixed. 32c to 33c: oats.
No mixed, 23c to 25c; rye, No. 2. 55c
to SIC; clover seed, $4.75 to $4.S5.
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. 2 northern
CSC to CSC; corn, No. 3, 3Oc to &c: oats
No. white, 25c to 26c; rye, No. /. 55c
to SEC; barley, No. 2. 45c to Ate; pork.
mess, $10.25 to $10.75.
Buffalo-Cattle. good shipping steers.
$500 to $500; hogs. common to choice
So % to $4.75; sheep, fair to choice. $500
to $5.25; lambs. common to extra, $3.50
to $3.50.
New York-Cattle, $325 to $500: hogs
$500 to $500; sheep. $500 to $500.
wheat, No. 2 red, 75c to 76c; corn, No. 2.
4Oc to 42c; oats, No. white, Bic to 32c:
butter. creamery, 25c to Bic; eggs, west.
ern, Zoe to 21c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-18
Odds and Ends.

Vienna, Ga, had a big ire :,
Salem Mason, 1OS, colored' Is Y
Nashville, Tenn. /,
Several stores, Cleveland, lelD'
ed. Loss $50, 1000. :,
Thomas Peak was killed III
Sweetwater, Tenn. a
Zinc trust is said to be forums
$1OO,OOO,OOO capital. D.,
Thieves got $500 at PolIa'u
store, Newburne, Ala. -, 4.
James Crocker's store. Hull'S'"N
burned. Loss $1,000. :,
Engineer Galloway was A'"'
wreck, Clarendon, Texas. ,,,s
Thread manufactures nave ."
prices 10 cents a dozen spoons I'd
Society of ethical culture in New
has begun a crusade against Wv Il
Chas. Yocum, Harrodsburg, ..; n.y.
dentally shot and killed MS W." poi,d
sousa's band will attend the !s,n I 1Ilj
position as the official Allie''' .,tora
Cunningham & Co.'S sugar re- esq, sSSo,oe
ed at SuSarland, Texas. A0'' ~ u
Indian leaders are said to wa" aeapst
troops to the Cape to nsH'
Beers. - Now Ib
Henry oppenheimer. 49, !',;n %a and q
leaped from a burning Oul'"
killed. mprchaB1
Geo. n. Settle, dry goods p PIjsbltf
Paris. Texas, has failed
$4,000. 1obnsop
smooth thief relieved Sam al Slop
Cincinnati truck farmer
' pa,srson n. J.. will erect i,t = vif
bronze statue, life size Oh 'D
President Hobart. od at Ma
VIM. Baldwin, % 4ro| champion =
port, Nv. He was the Gus !.
nuncher of NenluCh' II N0Ts"
New municipal bulIall5 ~ the corr
England, are proposed oG No u
ton Rr, at s son' T. f2cc.5oo year nei
little tax which falls on p +mpnts. n
pills liver cures ch ina have con p ~
Washington ,p general ire. tre''' -,
n ~ and Immigration sno two ch5 u,
Negro woman and n smallpox b.
were found dead from rn, 70, ~
ham County, North Caf = propine99l u
caster County, Pa. Ih"TdrophoDD j
terrible suffering, with ., ny Wone1a a.
ns,d e oh sss'9 fro" March Chi t. to B.,
its D appearance in Noo n New v
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-18
RULING IN GREEN GOODS CASE.

No Conviction Stands if Victim Knows
What He Is Buying.
The appellate division of the supreme
Court of New York has decided that a
green goods man cannot be convicted OF
the crime Of larceny if his victim knew
he was buying counterfeit money. Inns
Interpretation of ruling of the Court OF
Appeals was made in the decision revers-
ing the judgment of the conviction OF
Henry Livingston for grand larceny ana
ordering a new trial. Livingston was
tried for larceny on the charge that ne
obtained $500 from farmer for So,oOo
in counterfeit money. There was testl-
mony to show what the farmer knew ne
was going to get counterfeit money that
was so nearly perfect that he could easily
pass it for perfect money.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-18
FATAL DUEL IN A COURT ROOM.
Three Persons Are Shot to Death at
Oak Ridge, Miss.

Three Persons Are Shot to Death at
Oak Ridge, Miss.
A court room in Oak Ridge, little
hamlet eighteen miles northeast of Vlcks-
burg, Miss, was the scene of desperate
pistol duel, in which three of the best
known residents of the county were kill
ed The dead are A. D. ROLAND, K. ).
Stephenson and Ohio Austin. DIR. James
Austin, his son Ohio and his son-ln-iaW,
Stephenson, had been arrested on an am
davit sworn out by ROLAND, charging
them with whipping one of Rollands ne
gro tenants. The trial was held IN Jus
tice Griffins court. The trial had hardly
opened when the shooting began. but VINO
fred the first shot is not known. When
the smoke had cleared away ROLAND,
Stephenson and Ohio Austin were
stretched on the floor dead. and Dr.
James Austin and young son of ROLAND
were seriously wounded.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-18
GIVES LIFE TO PREVENT WRECK.

Samuel Craig of Carbonda1e Flags a
Train in Fog and Is Killed.
Samuel Craig, of Carbonate, ILL.,, was
brakeman on an Illinois Central freight
train. The conductor had instructions
to meet the Dixie flyer" at Wilderman
Station. 1t was found the train was too
long to take the siding, and Craig was
sent down the track to flag the "hyer,
which was almost due. 1t was IN the
gray Of dawn, and there was a heavy
fog. AS the train approached Craig
stood in the center of the track and
waved his lantern. The light did not
carry more than few feet through the
fog. The engineer did not see the sig
nal. Craig rushed down the track, still
waving his lantern. He was struck by
the engine and ground to death under the
wheels. The train vas stopped and
collision averted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-18
Renort ON Foreign Missions.

The American Board of Foreign Mis-
sons has made public its eighty-ninth
annual report. The summary for the
year follows: Donations, 1921, S2O; leg
acies, $1O2,219; donations for school
fund, $6,745; donations for Micronesian
navy, $2,5S7; donations for young mis-
sionaries' fund, So, 146; donations for debt
of Sept. /, 1898, $4,000; donations for
mission work for women, $2O6,OO2; in
come of funds, $7,491; total $633,O16.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-18

On Monday the Senate nss..,
ton by Mr.. Allen calling unon w
met officer for itemized stats eea
amount of $5O,0O0,OOO defense sss
department expended. Passed NJ.
Crews resolution calling fo, y
Dewey's report, in which bs ~
could take Manila at any timo '
debate postponed until Wednesd,
Pettigrew's resolution calling on !
tary of War for information ~
legged interview between Gen IT,.
the Filipino army and Gen Cts
Mr.. Lodges substitute thereto,
calling for general Philippine i,,a
ton. Democrats wishing to sns,
the financial bill, it went over fr
Mr.. Morgan made speech on racial
ton in South. General pension \
on bill amending dependent act A
q, 1890. The House passed rpy'
introduced by Mr.. Lentz for uvesiss
Of charges that John C. Graham
mester of Provo, Utah, and Orsor
postmaster at Logan, Utah, Were
of polygamous practices, investigotn
be made by committee on postOj4
post roads. Passed resolution mtmiI
by Mr.. Lentz for investigation Of y
of Gen. Merriam and militia in Wan
Idaho, mining riots in spring of 1SA
their course in preventing empon,
of union miners, investigation to ben
by military committee. Thursday 4
l o'clock, was set apart for euIOgs
on life and character of late Remps,
tive Danford, of Ohio. Wednesdsy
eulogies upon late Representatives.
of Nebraska, and Friday, after . cd
upon late Vice President Hobart
journed till Wednesday.
The Senate on Tuesday adopted
luton by Mr.. Allen calling upon n
tary of War for data on purchax
transports. Listened to speech BY
Beveridge in favor of American reter
of the Philippines and by Mr. HM
opposition thereto. The House was
in session.
Wednesday in the Senate was deU
to speeches of tribute to memory Of
Vice-President Hobart. The HI
adopted resolution offered by Mr. /
ney (Minn.) calling upon Secretary
Treasury for information as to Stats |
which oleomargarine is shipped and
tributed, amount in pounds and NUN
of licenses for it's manufacture, EupI
upon life and public services Of late u
resentative Greene of Nebraska
journed until Friday.
The Senate on Thursday listened
debate on the Philippines between
Lodge and Mr.. Pettigrew, the tom
urging full publicity on all matters
nected with the issue and the lattel
terly attacking the administration de
Mr.. Stewart in opposition to the culFa
reform bill. Passed the bill conlen1
additional authority upon the dlTeclH
the census. Passed the bill fncEea
to $2,50O,00O the limit of cost
new Indianapolis public building
journed TO Monday. The House was
in session.
The Senate held no session on II|I
In the House Mr.. Sulzer (Demp A.
presented for Immediate consdera@
resolution for the appointment Oh
cial committee of nine members u
tigate the relations Of the secp'St
the Treasury with certain New lVla
tional banks and the TRANSACTIONS
tive to the sale of the New loFA 'n
house. Mr.. Dalzell rep, ia, OU'
ON the ground that the resolution
go through the box in the resuIal
He then asked unanimous conSeIN
Mr.. Hopkins (Rep., Ill., objected
journed until Monday.