davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-12-04
BoysE DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS.
Nothing decided Upon Regarding the Army
REORGANIZATION hi.

W.sYIyGToS. Dec s-Thc Democrats MEM
b.rr Of the House held n caucus this afternoon
on the Army Reorganization bill. After the
caucus IL was admitted that the call was some
what premature, IA the bill had not been re-
ported from the Committee on Military Al
fairs and few OF the members present had had
any opportunity Of learning the nature oi the
measure which the Republicans propose to
submit ON this account, as much rs for any
other reason. the ceuCis adjourned without
taking any action whatever.
Representative Hay. who Ia the leading
Democratic member on the COMMITTEES on Mill
tary Affairs and at whose suggestion the caucus
vas held, offered a resolution that 1t was the
sense of the caucus that the army should Ds
maintained In stdtu quo lor Two years longer
He sipported his proposition by saying thht ~
was not his inte ntion 10 agree with the Republic
cans but to obtain tho best terms possible,
Representative keburg OF Texas pointed
ont that by accepting even a continuance or
the army at its present force for two years
The Democrats we're cVuutenanCing an unjust
war and further,ns ne pro!ects OF the hd-
and it would be far more Democratic 70 fight
al propositions ~ increase the army. whether
Of a temporary 3T pernanent permanent nature h"h
Mr. Davis OF Florida moved 70 amend the
motion by making the extension for one year
proposition Was, made that the Demo.
submit but this did not meet with much favor.
e the members did not like 10 commit them
selves In advance. 1t being evldent that tbe
being shown for definite action a motion to
adjourn was welcomed and carried
The House Committee on Military Affairs
pected the bill will be perfected and reported
70 the House on "Wednesday. Many changes
will he made, especially in that part Of Mr.
Roots blu which relates to the Organization
The sun., 1900-12-04
rss elsesAmA n,ss mr.
q nat vtshs viii Ne wsAs Ass'rf " '" she
Ws~se, bst N q. r,prt,sd 10 rs~

wlsutSotoS. Dec y ,thourh No O'eo-
matR itiro hin l. ospect"i 81 ra-a ~" hou@"
by y sprd inafsin. there vill u" hot nght
made asains, ~, led by Chairman Wrd-vorth
~ the committee on Asnoultuf". which 70
ported Tho hill, and Roprrsertstiyo Gro7yenot
~ ohio A ono time last session II NJ reared
that majority of tho Cummiti"" on Ncrcul-
tur. vas AGAINST the circuit h'l. hu' rr"s-'ir~
from the outside converted four w''ul"rr ati
left the chairman In the utr'u' I' tN"
present ca'nuaign much trouble vH. ''I"i.
cnc"d bv tho opponents "f ~" h'I no. N"ir -"' -
eral districts. and IA a result several Who l"'t
here opposed 10 ~" bin have returned - yot"
for II Representative Grosyonot vas o'~
posed hv tho farming IrtPt"s's IN hi' district
because no was against the hil, hT' he called
the laborirg ,nt"rrsuz to HE support and won
HI. contest ilo will make .pccoh osn'n.t
the measure.
The bill under special order will be taken
up on Thursday. but az Friday vii b" devoted
TO the consideration of private hills and war
claims and Saturday 10 O special order Tor
eulogi.s the Grout bill will have - 90 over
until Monday. when Il Ia expected tie vote
will ba takon a. o'oocs
The sun., 1900-12-04
sr,lTKy ORDER or BUSINESS.
ehip subsidy Biil to Re Taken tp TO-DAY 70
n, Displaced Only by Army B'il.

W.surSn1oS. Dec, s-Ths Committee o'
Repuhlican Senators to arrange an o'd"r OF
business IN the senate this afternoon DECIDED
that the so-c1ll,i IIauna-pHvn" ship subsidy
hill should be taRen NJ tomorrow at o'"'A'
displacing the sporner resolution for o." IoN-
eminent Of th" Philippines a' 'ne unnt's'eu
business Under n special orior adoit"i
4, the closing dava ~ The last session The il"'s"
Nicaragua Canal bill was set for consideration
royt Monday. Ihe con'ut're. however
thought II in.Nredior' 10 pasS me 'a"aI "l'
while the Clayton.Rr!w"r . rentv stands ~
ths yay and w recommend IN" pos I"''!''''
of the sna'lal orti"r NINI Oh" i". biI h'f 20
Iauncef,te treaty has uHHr 'l''"'I
Inc treaty Is 20 he fafol W IN executive
session ln tue intervals sen 10 senator a.
aires to- speak on tie ~utpIus hiiI. ana hn eilorl
will he flade tu 'Tr-- ' o. vote ne ray lIIy d1
Uns,hle The Army Ieorsani2atou ulll WIZ
te taken up ~ soon "a It I. received irnln t We
House and tie : lIT.h: bill VII be IIloilhanS
laid aside for that purp"-e Inc leaders n1I .
10 mass IL before Hd ourpnent is takeh LOT the
holiday. The bill for the rcducloh oi inc
war revenue taAcs j. also 70 have rlsht pl way
over m. Shipping bill. but 10 be second IN lita-
portance 10 the Army bilI
The sun., 1900-12-04
Deaths Of Soldiers In the Philippines.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 3.-The following death
report from Gen. Macarthur at Manila was
received at the War Department to-day:
Dysentary Nov. ~. Troop h, Fourth Cavalry.
Wages a. Lnnls; Nov. 10, Company 7. Fighteenth o
Infantry Franz J. Smith; Nov, ae Company Is.
g. company A. Nineteenth infantry. Musician VII.
liam II Dorry; Nov. so. Con psny b. Thin, fourth
inarrhra Nov as. Company B. Thiry-tourh
ileart Disease Nov. so. Twenty-second Infantry,
John Van 7andi Company II, lwent! NTH Infantry,
Typhoid Yever- NOV. %. Company i, Fourteenth
fourth Infantry, James S. Wilson: Nov, 81, Com
pany A. lhirueth Infantry, Willard {. Clifford. Nov.
20. Company !. 1hir'I ninth Infantry SerF' Albert
Drowned as Twenty.,ourh Infantry. un.
assigned recruit, Charles o. G.li.t, Nov "a Com.
pany q, Fourth Infantry jacob Nisler, Ot, ~. Com.
pany ID. Thiri!eth Infantry. Andrew J. Nelson.
Tubtrculo.ls Nov. 90 Company a. lEirtleth
Infantry, John NJ. Randes Nov, -. Troop L, Third
cavalry. William N, Renner, ~
ninth Infantry Joseph c. Morgan. sept 10 Com.
pany r, Twenty-ffh Infantry John Bell. Nov. Is,
Company ", 1wenth-rrst Infantry. John j., Sulli.
aa.,S Se n 6os1S sGmpSsoy Soy rT rman T
Infantry, william s. Broen; oct, Is Troop /, rlcv,
enth Volunteer Cavalry S-rgt s. j. tdwhrcs. Nov.
20. Company u, Fouycighth Infantry, Isaac Reeves.
Nov -. Troop II. bird Cavalry. farrer Herman,
J. A. jordens; Nov. 20. 'on.rany t. Ili1y.ugLih
Infantry. Ray ". DharIS Nov i.Cou,pany L. Sine
teen,h Infantry, John J, Furry, Nov. p Company
L Twelfth Infantry. Taul,a GDAy. Nov. -. 1tD1p
n, Third Cavalry, Sarurl Nyrrs oct ~, con INGg
L. Twenty nth Infantry William 81 Eurdr,. Nov.
%. Thiuy-nfth Infantry. Principal Musician Lewe'
The sun., 1900-12-04
LETTER-WRTTIN0 CRANK ARRESTED.
| But He Escapes From Constabie aAd Takes to
| the Woods Thought to he Crazy.


NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j. Dec. s.-wil'red
Grover. college graduate. man Of leisure and
the conceded champion epistolarisn OF New
Jersey has taken TO the woods. and several
constabes up Cranbury way are looking for
him He is wanted on charge Of threaten-
Ing the life OF Constable Jacob Gordon. Mr.
Gordon knows Grover as a neishbor and did
not wish TO serve the warrant on him himself.
90 he turned II over to Constable Charles FarT
Farr served the warrant yesterday. and In
company with Grover was going down the
stairs OF the latters houss when Grover made
Q dash and escaped
For several years Grover has been one OF the
Cranbury Post Office's best customers. Grover
picks his correspondents from all walks Of life.
He has Pnes S beysry Of Nsa Ydrf he
asked the latter y he could not rid New York
of is Irish policemen Judge WoodbridSe
FusHS ieitsr from %1 Grover jadss strons had ,h:
letter with him this morning He. pre-
ferred hot 10 disclose its contents. but its ex-
pages were sewed together with black threa
and on the first page In red ink was skull
and SS tSo sonies Of the letter Su, he
said he would like 70 have Grover brought into
court so that II might be determined whether
he ought 70 20 10 an insane asylum or TO prison.
Constable Gordon said this morning Grover
has been giving me lot Of undesirable notoristy
some ont 20 H %yS,'s Poas Of sss .sns b.: Ss
! civ, making a ridiculous charge against me.
MANY of these letters have come back TO ms
from Chicago, New Orleans and other places
| do not know why he has singled mo out Pin
ally preferred a complaint against him before
Justice Lucas at Prospect Plains.
| Grover L. a graduate Of the University q!
Pennsvlyaria He is addicted to cigarettes,
and Ia believed to be mentally unhal
Grover comes from well-to-do family and
does not have 20 work for living He Ia abou,
81 wears old and unmarried
The sun., 1900-12-04
NORRSES SUE y. n. BARNES.
Latters Divorced wife Il . Morris. and suit .
over Bonds Of Hers.

Alfred Hennen Morris and Dave Hennen
Morris, sons Of the late John A. Morris. owner
OF Morris Park. had an action on trial before
Justice Russell Of the Supreme Court yester-
day 20 recover as trustees for their sister Fran
ces Isabella Barnes. stock held In the name OF
her former husband. Thurlow Weed Barnes
The stock Is $500 shares OF the Van Nest Land
and Improvement Company. of par value
OF 500 a share. MIR. and Mrs. Barnes were
married on Oct Is, 1887, and Mrs Barnes OBJ
talued a divorce IN March. 1907. They had
not lived together since about 1904 She OBJ
tained the custody Of their two children BY
The trustees Of the stock were the plaintiffs.
their father John A Morris. since deceased,
and Barnes and the trust ran from 1891 Barnes
resigned as trustee on Feb Il. lsas. but he
kays that he was induced 70 do so on false
promises The certificate for the stock has
remained In his name and he haa declined 10
surrender IL Ia the other surviving trustees
because Mrs. Barnes has failed 70 keep alleged
resignation as trustee he says he and his wife
made an agreement for the division OF property
between them. He states that Mrs. Barnes
u..s 10 convey 10 him certain lands in Dakota
and their house at Nantucket with lts contents.
all OF which had been purchased with his money
although the properties stood In his wifos
name She was also TO turn over some mining
also in her name. These conditions he de-
ciares were not complied with, and the stock
I'm suit should be left with him To secure their
f,lflment. Mr.. Barnes snid he has not seen
Lis former wife since the date OF his resignation,
The court reserved decision.
The sun., 1900-12-04
RAILROAD TAX DECISION.
Minnesota Law Of sos Declared to Re Uncon-
stitutiOnai and Void.

WASHINGTON. Dec s.-The United States
Supreme Court to-day declared the Mime
sota law OF 1905, intended to repeal earlier
statutes Of the State regulating the taxation
Of railroad property. to he unconstitutional
and void in that IL impaired contracts mnde
between the State and railroad companies,
By the provisions Of the earlier laws the State
provided for the payment nv the railroad
companies ~ a gross earnings tax in lien Of
taxation of their property in specie" Under
the law {: 1875. which repealed the earlier
laws and which tho people at a general eiec-
tion voted 10 adort. ?I,5S 70 2a.eS. state
officers ,ndeavorcd 90 collect taxes upon GER
tain tracts of land in Aitkin county, granted
BY Congress 20 the 81 Paul and Duluth Rail.
road Company. I'll" northern Pacific Railroad
Company and the Great Northern Railroad
Company. The provisions of the early laws
providing for gross earnings tax. IN lieu Of
tnxes on other property. had been formally
accepted by the ST. Paul and Duluth and the
Northern Pacific companies but not by the
Great Northern.
upon the lands in question should be collected.
The Supreme Court Of the nited States holds
that the law Of ,s8 was violation of the con-
tracts made with the railroad companies In
the earlier statutes. and that all the lands In
question. save those owned by the Great
Northern Company. must he taken on OF the
tax duplicate.
No More Concise Aggregation
nj Real Fstor News Is 70 no found In any medium
than that printed In THE SuS each dav. -Adr.
The sun., 1900-12-04

Tired Of life and Found Death BY Poison VEL
come 80 Years Old.

Josie Evans OF the Bo~ery committed sui
eide Yesterday in the hallway nj I;S Park row
by swallowing carbolic acid. She went there
with young man who said he lived at that ad-
dress and offered him flask. When ne tried
10 drink. the stun burned his lips and he spat
1t out
You try it, said he. TIE girl deliberately
drank OF half of the 60 ntents OF the flask IL
was full Of crude carbolic acid. She died soon
afterward. The Bowery regulars say that
she came from Albany some time ago TO run
away with sailor. She was about 20 years
old, and pretty,
When the girls clothing was searched this
letter was found In her pocket:
JACK: ~ tired OF living. I hope you'n have .
better time than you've given me. JOSIE
The sun., 1900-12-04
THY WtRSHIP POR MOROCCO.
state Department wants y More Formidable
ship Than the Dixie.

wASUINGIoE. Dec. 3-The state Depart
mont ,s not satisfied with tho assignment ot
the training ship Dtv" 20 hach NJ the demand
of consul General Gummere for IA" payment
Of si.Do hv III, Government Of Morocco on
account OF the murder ot Marcus Eeclln. an
American citizen. at frz The state Depart
mrnt wants a larger and more formidable
w7r-hp To as-lsI Mr.. t'nrlin"re And VIII MAKE
tNa' suggcs lion to the Navy Department. score
tary Long said this evening that the orders
for the Dixie To- proceed 10 TanGier To be Laced
AMI he saw no reason FOR changing them. The
Dixie. he saii. was sufficiently formidahle for
Mr. Gummerc's purpose. When Mr. long was
told that tho State Department would like TO
have the battleship Kentucky placed at Mr:
tiimmere's disposal. he said that this would
he Impossible, az the Kentucky had orders to
Iroceed to Manila after her visit TO smyrna,
The sun., 1900-12-04
ANOTHER DISPTTE WITH TURKEY.
An Armenian. q NaturaliIed American C1ttzen.
Imprisoned At Harpoot.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s-The Government
has another little controversy with the Sub
lime Porte, which will not. however. II Is be-
uav.d increase the friction over the Armen-
Ian outrsges and the refusal OF Turkey to grant
recognition to Dr. Norton. the United states
Consul To Harpoot The new case is that of
Paul Yorrhijian, an Armenian who was
naturalized in this country and who claims
Providence l.. as his residence Yorghi-
iiau has complained that no was arrested at
Hsrpoot and thrown into prison. and that he
has been unable 10 ascertain the reason for
Ills Incarceration. Instructions will be sent
Tomorrow by the Secretary Of State to Mr..
CrisCuin the United States Charge dan airc 3
at Constantnople, 10 investigate the case and
take such action az may he necessary 10 asslst
Yorehian 4 protest against the mans ar
rest will probably be made by Mr.. Grlscom. IL
tho facts are MS stated in SorghIian's COM
plaint to this Government
The sun., 1900-12-04
MAGISTRATE GETS Brutal DRTTER.
Causes His Arrest for FioEginE HIS Team and
Holds Him for Trial.

While Magistrate Zcller who IL presiding
In the Centre street police court. was passing
through Centre street at recess yesterday he
saw n truckman thrashing n team Of horses
which we're pulling truck loaded with heavy
machinery. The Magistrate called TO Police
man Hook OF the court squad and instructed
him to arrest the man lie was Frank Ceer
of s28 East Sevenieth street He attempted
TO tell the Magistrate that he was not in any
In lie police court
That will do" broke in the Magistrate
III was the most brutal thing I ever saw. l.
is not the policeman who was the cause Of yoiIr
arrest, but myself You are held in $500 ba !
for trial for cruelty TO animals. Your en-
poyer ought to discharge you"
The sun., 1900-12-04
Movements Of Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s-The surveying ship
Ranger has arrived at Lapaz, the torpedo boat
Duront at Newport. the transport General
Aleyn at Cavite, the collier Hannibal at Lam
bert's Point. the training ship Topeka at LeSr-
horn. the gulboat ilnlinston al Port Said.
aud the gunboat Vicksb burg at Naples. The
sailed from Newport for Portsmouth. y, IL o..
the supply ship Celtic from Caytte for sydney.
the collier Scindla from Cavite ror Hong Kong.
CavitA, the tug Potomac from Port Roya for
Nipe, and the torpedo boat foots from New
The TRANSPORT Manila has left CavttA with
A detachment OF marines to occupy SubiS
aud Olongapo. temporarily transferred u
neyal control.
The sun., 1900-12-04
BILLS INTRODUCED.
A Rssppsrtionment Bill That Reduces the Rep
rescutation Of southern States.

WARRINGTON. Dec Representative Crum-
packer Of Indiana to-day introduced the first
Reapportionmcnt bill for the present session.
Il does not AZ the basis Of representation. but
grants TO each State a certain number Of mem
bers Of the House. SsS In all 1t Is proposed
10 reduce the representation OF certain States.
especially those In the South, which have re-
stricted suffrage The changes proposed by
the bill are as follows
Gains-Arkansss l. California l. Colorado 1.
Connecticut !, Florida l. MASSACHUSETTS, l..
Minnesota ?, Missouri !. New Jersey 2, New
York 3. North Dakota /, Pennsylvania 2, Texas
q Illinois 2, Washington | and West Virginia
The States losing members are: Mississippi 8.
Nebraska |, North Carolina 4, South Carolina
J. Virginia |. Kansas and Louisiana
Other bills introduced We're
BY MT. ShairOth OF Colorado To establish
reservoirs and reclaim arid lands
the pay OF officers of the line medical and pay
oorrs OF the navy with officers OF similar rank
In the army: also providing for the retirement
81 enlisted men OF the navy
By Mr. Fitzgerald of Massaohu.etts--Cftvi &
two months pay 10 the Volunteers who have
Served In the Philippines on their disohaT Sc
FROM the service.
The sun., 1900-12-04
BROWN HELMETS FOR WHITEWINGS.
They Are Union Made and VIII Cost the Street
Sweepers $3.50 Apiece.

The Street Cleaning Department will issue
a new style Of helmet to its employees next
week which will take away from them the dis
tinction OF being clothed in white from head
u foot. The new helmet is Of brown stun.
shaped much like the present white headgear.
The street sweepers viii pay 81 % each for the
new helmets. Commissioner NaGlc said yes
terday that the white helmets we're OF nom
union make and that this had created some
trouble in the department The brown he'll
NETS are union made. The men first began
TO wear white hcpets when Col. Waring pre-
scribed uniforms for them.
The sun., 1900-12-04
Pro- .Boer Resoluue on lntro Cd uced.

WASHINGTON. Dec 3-Representatve Fits
gerald Of Massachusetts has the honor Of In
PRODUCING the first Boer resolution OF the session.
It reads as follows
"Whereds, The heroic struggle made by tho
Roar renuhlcs to maintain their existence has
excited the sympathy Of the whole world; there
fore be IL
resentativos Of the United States that the effort
OF Paul Kruger to obtain tho assistance OF the
civilized nations OF the world In securing peace
and proper terms Of settlement between Great
Britain and the Bcer republics Is deservin 6
Of the praise and sympathy OF the American peo-
vla
The sun., 1900-12-04
Projects for Improving New York Harbor.

WARRINGTON. Dec. s-1he Committee of
Rivers and Harhors to-day disposed OF the
routine appropriations for work in the harbors
OF New York State and will take MP the rivers
tomorrow Tho new projects have all been
laid aside until the remainder Of tho bill is COM
lIeted Large appropriations have been asked
Tor the Improvement OF Butternilk Channel
latter project nearly s2,gD.too IS necessary,
and members of the committee doubt the adj
yiaabiity OF making such an appropriation at
RI
The sun., 1900-12-04
CAR KILLS VALUABLE HORSE.
Mrs. Rleisr = Chestnut Team Run Down In Mad
i.ou Avenue Ono saved BY the Fender.

A team Of chestnut mares drawing a victoria
and driven by william Haskins. the coachman
of Mrs. Josephine Bleier of " Fast Twenty
second street a sister Of Charles and Louis
Fleischmann. the yeast manufacturers. were run
nto yesterday afternoon by a Madison avenue
car at Twenty-second street, and one Of the
horses Wa injured an badly that II had TO be
killed The coachnan had just left the stable
and was driving TO Mrs Blcicr's home
When he reached the Fourth avenue crossing
the man pulled mp the team 10 let a south- h-bound
car 20 by He started across when the cor
went past hut a second car bound south was
upon the horses before they had cleared the
tracks One horse was knocked down and
his mate only ESCAPED injury by jumping on
the car fender. The injured horse had two
legs broken. II was taken TO the q. p. G. A.
hospital near by and shot.
son OF Mrs Bleier who was summoned A.
soon as the accident occurred refused 10 have
the motorrnan arrested but took his name and
the names OF witnesses He said that the team
was valued at t2.0co.
The sun., 1900-12-04
Casualties In the Philip pines.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s,-The following cas-
ualties In the Philippines was reported 70
the War Department to-day In q csblegram
from Gen. Macarthur,
d, Ninth Cavalry. Samuel walker; Eoy. "a.
az Malolos Inzon. Company F. Thlrtieth In
"Wonnded Company J., Third Infantry. Otto
Kruger and Daniel o, Harkins. in head, sa-
rously Nov. "a. at Cabatuan, Panay. Com
pany H. Twentv-sXth Infantry, Otis Man.
chester chest slight.
The sun., 1900-12-04
ArroRNkY-GENERALy REPORT.
0svtsw Of Cases Before the Court Of Claims
and the supreme Court.

WARRINGTON. Dec 0. Attorney General
0risss In his annual report transmitted to
Oonsrsss to-day reviews the several oases
brought before the Court Of Claims and tho
Uuitsd States Supreme Court during the last
vear. diving the syllabus in zach case. and gives
hoStlCuar attention to the numerous prize
6oosS arising from the Spanish war
He calls attsntion to the fact that on Sept 10
2Ast hS received an additional dividend OF tis2..
Ms on account OF the deficiency due the
United States for the subsidy debt Of the Kansas
facdfo branch It Is the expectation. the A.
tornsy General says, that ultimately the Govern
w Sad
SeO,red 70 be paid to the United States on ac-
count Of Pacihc Railway subsidy claims since
Nov l. 1891, u ti24,SS<, $50 81,
Ths number OF United States prisoners has
decreased during tho last fiscal year Prom
0io7 70 7,eo1
The sun., 1900-12-04

Senator weliia ston States His Attitude Toward
the Party.

wAsnxoToH, Dec. s.-Senator wellington Of
MARYLAND said to-day that he had not said as
reported. that he would not 60 into caucus with
the Republicans. but A. he did not anticipate
that the Republicans would caucus on anything
but matters connected with the Philippines, he
did not think he would have occasion to sit with
the Republicans In CAUCUS this session.
4 am still q Republican he said. although
am opposed to the policy OF the A administration
toward the Philippines. on other matters
sxpect to act with the Repub lcars"
Senator Wellinstonis opposed 10 the Sh'ppinS
bill and to the Army Reorganization bill.
The sun., 1900-12-04

e; LIZ r;:sss'c. S..ssc.. Of ID y bs"""S sS""'
sfps sc.,hsr announced the sprolnttnens.
ofTE hshcnct ~ Wisconsin 'n 10 u',ni.' " ,i.'..
~ us Cornn,it,ee on Wa,s and Means W l'''
"a III, boIllver resigned , a..
The usual resolution wW Ad''"n, UT ,ho
.,,"I,t,osn, ~ commi'te" ~ t,'. W.
H..ldsnt that tho Iiou-" Wns fesJy l"' !',s' '
49, snd Nessrs Psyts ~ View l9th 'hu-
vsco, III Ohio and RlChardssoh ~ l'rn',"e
ve,s d..,snsted The House il"u ~, r',,a ',,,N
,ctil ooiooh A. oolps Ihe n,.
,n,,,es tsuor,ed and the ftesld"n's : "s'ase =
80. ore.sn,sd Nv Nt PIudrr he 81, ~ =
cisrt The reading NJ message w l.shn
.nd ,,in,sd ootirs we're distributed among w"
fe~ members ptg."n' ....,. ,,,,.,r,,, ,,sd
ThA reading ~ tIa f1esanR" wlA th,e,,I. 80 80
"a ssce,ve a message from ~" N"nht"' M M
so,nTsng the death. - the late senators '""l
~ lows and Davis y Minnesota nnd ut W."
Sanats's adjrifnmsnt A. mark ~ fsSpcV ="
~. rnenory Of tho deceased Senators
n was 10 O'Clock when the olerks nnlSn"n
a.. nesssss ON motion 81 Mr. PAYNE -he
,nc.sage ard accompanyins IocifnHns w"t"
,.,e,red 70 the Committee ~ the "hoie i'ou'"
n, tho G,ste of the MON. ,.
Resolutions expressing the rtoiounn enrtuN
the jiouse al tho announcement 81 the dehths
y, fcpressrt7tivos John Ilorecher NJ DrlhNafe
.,d HiTien u Dnly - New Jersey were hsi.eu
e. also slmIlar resolutions regarding me d"htns
ofscnators John Henry Gear Of Iowa ani ,.sh- n-
oap Eeilosg Davis of Minnesota. As aInttner
wax oi respact tho House az 40 ouOcs ah-
iourneJ until tomorrow.