davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
ORPHANS COURT SALE !!
Estate of Jonathan Roberts,
Deceased.
By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court,
of Luzerne county, there will be exposed to
public sale,
On tha Dro,,,;so,
On the Premises,
Thursday, November 20, 1902,
10 O'clock A. NJ,

the following piece of land:
All the right, title and interest of the dece-
dent, Jonathan Roberts, in and to the follow
ing described tract of land, situate in the
township of Foster, now Freeland borough,
Second ward, Luzerne county, Pa, bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
beginning at II point IN the east side of
Birkbeck street, said point being three hund-
red and thirty-one and one-half (33lD feet
south of corner Of lands now owned by
Thomas Birkbeck; thence along Birkbeck
street. south three (3) degrees west forty-six
46) feet to corner; thence by lands of
Thomas Edwards, south eghty-siX (S6) degrees
twenty-three OBJ minutes east one hundred
and twenty eight and one-half Q2SD feet to
point on line of lands of Highland Coal Com
pany; thence by sad lands north three (8
degrees east forty-siN (i6) feet to point;
thence by lands now occupied by Thomas
Brkbeck, north eghty-siX (S6) degrees,
twenty-three (20 minutes west one hundred
and twenty-nine (l29) feet to the place of be-
ginning.
Improved with two and half story double
frame dwelling, barn and outbuilding.
Terms of sale: Two Hundred and Fifty
Dollars (s25000 cash and balance on confirma-
tion of sale and delivery of deed.
Thos. a. Buckley, Administrator, G. 7. A.
Chus Orion strOh, Attorney.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-22
WILL SEND $4OO FREE.
Franklin Miles, M. D., LII. B.,
the Celebrated Chicago
Specialist, Will Send s4.O0
Worth of His New Spe-
cial Treatment Free
to Each of Our
Readers.

When an experienced physician offers
tn givo .,y.v $40 oOn worth of a Noy
~ W. s.'o ""oy |iI,o wv WI 'n VI we"
treatment lor disease OF the heart,
nerves, stomach or dropsy, it is conclu-
siya avido,co tb.t ba has rro,t foitb Il,
'HN' 10 ",'o ., 0"V ",Oh III
IL. AND when hundreds OF prominent
people freely testify to his unusual skill
and tho sunariority Of bis NJ, SnooioI
Treatment, his liberality is certainly
worthy of serious consideration
That DR.. Miles is one of the worlds
most successful uhysicians is proven bv
hundreds of testimonials from we'll
known people. One natient cured after
failure of eleven Grand Rapids pbysi-
clans. two after beinp given mn nv six
and seven CHICAGO phvsicians. another
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-22
Must Give Up WadsWorth.

Judge Marr, Of Schuylkll county has
granted the writ Of habeas corpus asked
for by District Attorney Mclaughlin to
procure the custody Of Private Arthur
Wadsworth, OF Company A, Eighteenth
regiment, a sentry, who shot and killed
a striker named William Durham at
Brownsville.
General Wiley, of the Second brigade,
has been notified of the courts decision,
and II there is any further interference
rant for Wadsworth's arrest bench
warrant will be issued for General
Wiley's arrest for contempt Of court,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-22
LUZERNE'S BALLOT.
The Candidates for Office Are Scattered
Throughout Eleven Columns.

The Candidates for Office Are Scattered
Throughout Eleven Columns.
A certified copy of the ballot that will
election has been received at the county
commissioners Office from Secretary OF
the Commonwealth Griest. Blanket bal
lot is certainly no misnomer for it this
year and the average voter will have to
have his wits about him II he desires to
vote out of the dominant party columns.
1t contains eleven columns, but in some
OF these there is no candidate in this
district.
The various party columns are as fol-
lows: Republican, Democratic, Prohi-
bition, Socialist, Socialist Labor, Citi-
zens, Anti Machine, Ballot Reform, Cti-
zens' Labor, and Workingmen's. In
addition there is the customary blank
column In which voters who cannot find
suitable candidates in the other ten
columns may write the names OF citi-
zens OF their choice
In the Ballot Reform column, at the
top of which the names OF the Demo-
cratic state candidates appear, there
are no county or Fourth district candi-
dates.
The column headed Citizens Labor
will be blank In this district. Thomas
NJ. Moyles, Of Laurel Run, who was
denied place on the Democratic ticket
for representative in the Sixth district
by the Dauphin county court, has the
column all to himself. His name will
not appear outside OF the Sixth district
The Ant-Machine party has no can
dldate aspiring for office In this district.
The Workingmen's party has only
here. They are Colonel T. R. Martin
for congress and Bernard j. Ferry for
representative.
The name Of Congressman Henry w.
Palmer appears in two columns-Re-
publican and Prohibition. The names
OF the Republican state candidates ap-
pear In two columns-Republcan and
Citizens. The names of the Democratic
state candidates appear in three columns
Democratic, Ballot Reform and Anti
Machine.
The Union party column having been
knocked out by the decision of the
Dauphin county court, there will be no
candidates under that name in this
county.
Official notice has been given to the
county commissioners that ballots must
not be mum bered this year or hereafter
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-22
Troops on South Side.

Eight companies, comprising the Sec
ond and third battalions of ths Third
regiment, were transferred from the
Schuylklll region to the Sonth Side yes
terday. The headquarters of the regi-
ment have been esta blished at Auden-
ried. The forceis under the command
of Colonel Price. The companies have
been stationed at McAdoo, Audenried,
Silver Brook and Coleraine.
Matters have been exceedingly quiet
on the South Side since the beginning of
the strike, and the sending of troops to
the section has no particular signif-
cance
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-22
He Is Not a Socialist,

Grand Chief E. E. Clark, of the Order
of Railway Conductors, who was in
Scranton on Sunday, was interviewed
In that city by a reporter. Mr.. Clark is
memb ber Of the arbitration commission
appointed by President Roosevelt He
was asked: "What do you think the
commission will do?"
THAT is very leading question: "
said Mr. Clark. 81 have my ideas, but
could not express them under the cir
cumstances. No doubt the others also
have outlined policies OF their own, all
of which will probably be altered before
the report is submitted"
"What do you think of the presidents
Interpretation OF a sociologist? Do you
think you meet the requirements in that
particular" asked the reporter.
"My Interpretation OF sociologist, "
he replied, sis identical, though l am
modest In assuming that am versed in
sociology or political economy, as the
word really means. Some people got
the impression that l am Socialist.
They could not be more mistaken. As /
understand the term, the president had
In mind a man who had practical expert
ence In sociological matters. A socolo-
gist is one versed in political economy
and student OF social conditions. A
Socialist is radically different. The
latter is follower of socialistic prin-
cipe and is usually very radical per-
son. The two words are directly con-
trasted in meaning. While l deem it
an honor to be styled sociologist by
Mr.. Roosevelt, l would consider it any
thing else were l named Socialist"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-22

James F. Mullahy, who was nominat-
ed for representative by the Working
mems Alliance in the Third legislative
district, withdrew from the race yester-
day.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-22
TONIGHT'S PARADE.
United Mine Workers VIII Celebrate
tho End of the Strike.

The end OF the strike will be cee-
brated by the United Mine Workers OF
Freeland and surrounding towns with a
parade here this evening.
Though the time for preparation has
been short, the demonstration has been
In the hands Of an energetic committee
and great outpouring Of union mine
workers is assured.
Ono Of the features of the parade will
consist Of banners and transparencies
which the strike victors will carry.
Below will be found the order and
route of parade:
ORDER OF PARADE.
Chief Marshal-Charles Jacquot.
Aids-Charles Shovlin, John Gaffney,
Frank Gergo, Michael zippl, Chas.
r. Haganey, James Gallagher.
St. AIMS Parish Band.
Local Union No. 154s, Halle Brook.
Local Union No. 1907 Eckley.
Jeddo Drum Corps.
Local Union NO. lblo, Jedd0.
Local Union No. 1919, Drifton.
Citizens Band.
Local Union No. 1852, Highland.
Local Union No. 1858, Sandy Run.
Local Union No. 1921, Upper Lehigh.
Local Union No. 1927, South Heberton.
Balaklava Drum Corps.
Local Union No. 1400, Freeland.
Local Union No. 1899, Freeland.
ROUTE OF PARADE.
Parade will move promptly at 7.30 p.
m. from Grand opera house over the
following route:
Ridge to Walnut,
To Washington,
To Carbon,
To Centre,
To Chestnut,
Countermarch on Centre to Luzerne,
To Ridge, and dismiss at Grand opera
house.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-22

attack about to be made upon the con-
stitutionality OF the act providing for
the election of the mine inspectors"
This concluded the convention and it
adjourned singing "My Country, IT'S OF
Thee"
Formal notice OF the result was at
once sent to the presidential Washington,
and he promptly called meeting OF the
strike commission named by him to
convene on Friday.
LOCAL SITUATION TODAY.
Employees of Markle & Co. who report
ed for work today were prevented by the
coal and iron police from going near the
collieries. This action was explained
by a notice posted today by the firm,
which reads as follows: "All men
desiring to work for us are hereby noti-
fed to make application at our Office at
Jeddo, Pa, and to bring with them the
brass checks we have heretofore issued" p"
Mr.. Markle states that each OF his
former employees who desires to resume
must sign an agreement to abide by the
result OF the arbitration commission. In
the agreement the firm signifies its in
tentlon to do so. Markle & Co. will en-
ploy no person who will not agree to do
likewise.
At Drifton pumpman and an angin-
eer, both residents Of the town, were
notified when they appeared for work
today that there will be no further en-
ployment for them under Coke Bros. &
Co.
At Upper Lehigh all the steam men
were reinstated today with one excep-
tion.
At Sandy Run it is announced that
inside operations will not be resumed
before next spring, as the mines are
heavily flooded.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-22

A number Of Wilkesbarre officers from
a detective agency in the West, which
has been importing men to work at
various colleries, were arrested charged
with neglecting to pay ten sub-detec-
tives. The latter claim they were
brought here to do strike duty and that
they are owed sums running as high as
5000.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-22

Walter S. Dutot, register and recorder
of Monroe county, a well-known Demo-
cratic politician, died yesterday after a
lingering illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

S. welknown
Swollen
Kidney Trouble.
without going Hot Springs at much This
o1ess;ono O Europe
of
tarrh Of
Fist1a
of practical experience in the principal Hos
in
years.
INCJBALE
Cohen
candidy durable
will nothing examined free Spectac!es
a. m, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22
TIE CASE A.
CANE I7ITLT{ / I.

Copyright, .4l2, - : Is. l.asyia.l
One day a -. 80, 1t ts.i5e
Hill. iie=e..i.l Il was Charles Williams
aNd l.;>d $4,000 Wa vii :. u set Il
bank. Sea stter&u a ste;.s. go, ss.,.s
found aud idYftitiea 4s tl."t= 81 y -
Ialaf
.EoaA Carnes was arrested fc4 the
n4a!der. i" eoHi.tn't exrl2i;l his
Wher>,;houts ol3 tie evening previous
foi' Il good fo&sGn lie Was rojY},In2 i
house. Allasasi mas. suspected of le-
liz an eN-eeltt:et, ,Ie@l Fisher, WAS az
restesI, wAo ;,lSo could not &ive h.s
Whereabo.l;s, "a that evening because
hc Was Foa's;'y.s a freight car was
believed that IL and C<.lnes were part
REFS in the crime
Stiii ¬scr Maa was arrested, q
siHgle ul;.ll who kept htUSe for himself
v lllic 10 mQnCY Was found. il Was az
gueI that he had buried the sum Sc
cured ffola Williams, and for three
days more than leo people We're ram
sacking his house and barn and every
foot OF his land in hopes to unearth
the treasure.
The name of the third party arrested
was Back He employed ne to defend
him. Ny tsst IDEA naturally was to
prove an alib. He claimed to me that
he had not left his house during the
evening. Living alone. we had enly his
unsupported word for this, and by ac-
cldent | ascertaincd that he was lying
to me. hrGe different persons bad call
ed at his hOtsc between and 10
o'clock and f0lad h.ia absent. Then
Black MaGe a confe ssion to me- \
f3lI4tr Wita W..snl lie had Qualrelcd
had a lai;-e i;:;.i. C.i &c farm three
miles away, ana !I.;st.; had gone there
to bCrn it. His intcntlons wee lad
eloush but the fire lie E.ntiilG wc:n
oJt, and the barn did not burn. To
Clear nilnsclf Of the one he must own
UP to the other.
AS if the case was not complicated
enough. the Sheriff took another step
He worked at the two men first arrest
ed until they "ccnfessed' that Black
planned the whole affair, did the kill
ing and that they only watched to see
that he Was nc, interrupted. TIC Pros
ccu1iol now felt assured tLat it lIti Il
straight case, While | realized th,,t
Black must rua the gantlct for his
life. The sheriff naturally wanted to
convict Black, and when Carnes and
Fisher We're 'pressed'' they cooked up
a very plausible "coafession.'
had verified Elack's story. had
gone to tb2 barn and found Il candle in
box just where he had told me to
look for it. had timed his journey to
and fro and found it occupied the inter
val stated. hal found mud Oh his
boots which had come from spot
near the barn. However, when the
case was called in the higher court l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22
The Cent To Work O ine.

The possibility of one-cent telephone
messages over short distances is nov
suggested. Wonderful, indeed, have
been the reductions in cost of innum
eTabie articles OF daily use in recen;
years. and it may be that long before
the present generation passes Off the
stag IL e fortunate American will re
joice over one-cent postage, one-cer;
telephone tells, wireless telegraph dis
patches for a penny apiece. two-cen1
fares on street cars and = general rate
Of cent a mile or even less on the
great trunk lines of railways.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22
The ~ ~ 10 W O. s.
Craphle's % 90 S~TO Pv
FIND LII ,&N f..

was appalled, at the s1ren#tii Of the evil
denee against nls= cltenJ.
could oHiE prove one tlin& in de-
! fcnSc irP' iG,ls 2uUd character. Black
boldly ce}tfeS@c5! tl.at he had intended
to burn Che barn aud thus accounted
for his tiif!c, &llt ii enlt =huet lis case.
Everybody jaHEed to the conclusion
that q Hlan Who would commit arson
would n6t Ser3FIe at mt!rGar. 1t was
a19Wa that be vas hard 1p financially,
ti4ss. 9 I't;1ii' l!rIl We're rather afraid Of
l7Lo. tu:st lie Hsd been heard to make
dire threats, and they could not have
painted him l3latlG. had he been one
Of the Younger hrothers
On top Of all this came the "confes-
sion.' Calnes and Fisher had occupied
the same cell fer days and therefore
agreed in all Tie details. They swore
to meeting Black just Gi'tside the vii
lagc. They entered the town to look
for Williams and found him on the
street. Fisher swcre that he lceoSted
him and directed him to the mill race,
telling him that the owner of tie mill
wanted to sec him. After the murder
all Went back to Hlack'S house" where
the money WAS to he divided. He had
given CaruCs and Fisher $50 apiece
and put eff the division fer a week.
While neither saw the blow struck nor
the body flung into the water, both
agreed as to what Black said on the
! way home. He had told them that
! Williams seemed suspicious and was
about to run away when struck down.
lost ny case, of course. The jury
went out simply for appearances sake
and in seven minutes returned with a
verdict Of guilty. You may ask what
had been done to trace Williams Very
little. He had said he was from Chi
cago. No one knew his full address.
The affair had been published in the
Chicago papers. but no one had identi
fed Williams as Williams. He seemed
to have neither relatives nor acquaint
ances
Black was to be sentenced to death,
and Carnes and Fisher We're to get eff
with Il term in state prisen. They had
not yet been sentenced when Williams
the man who had been murdered and
any other traveller He left town on the
night Cf the murder at 0 O'Clock, going
to Milwaukee to see about 4 bank safe
and other things. He was taken i'll en-
route and left the train at small vii
lage where he had relatives. He had
been sick with fever for weeks, and
nothing whatever was known Of the
case.
My case was WUN by the rcaEDcar.
ance of Williams. 1t was for his m,lr.
der that Bl%cl. lad Eccn tried Who
was the victim? That Was rcNcr foHnd
out, though ii Nas generally believed
that he WIS one Of Il pair OF lad men
who hao come to Cane Ili!l with some
evil intent and had Guarreled with
ard been dooe ul hr his pal Carnes
and Fisher at once went back On their
'c5HfesSio7" ara accounted for t4eir
time OF mat evening. This gave them
away o.. Ga yo,:Eetits and 1hey were /
Gu!y trted aHsi lanGed H@Hind the bars |.
II CIN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22
TCIl of President Mckinley.

Dr.. P. NJ, 3ixey recalls that when III
presidents retheH sat down for :
first tire 20 White House aiAr.7
what senrae;. to inlptess her mes: ".
the ?roG.ga. ssGpiy of crea-a, -
.onneI.ed cn is s.tu:. ~ce, aal -
added:
"Ws3l. N'i":a:n. az l@yt Ezov w.:
they nafaz. @tez tf.5.' = -.
cream G @~~;-tY.'
The p.es'neI.; s&@2t@2. :" e.,
sale he =: l>.1rt ser
travacac. oT@.y of t1z:
bnt ro'l -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22
To Retain Youth and Eeauty.

Ellen Terry has a very simple rec.
ipe for tae retention Of youth and
beauty You must work till tired,
sleep till rested, have plenty of fresh
air, live in cool rooms, take a daily
sponge bath and eat the simplest food.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22
Crgea women TO Propose.

Rev. Thomas b. Hyde Of Cincinnati
urges women to take into their own
hands the matter Of proposing matri-
mony, holding That many more mar
rjages would result from such a
course. Some mea. says NJ. Hyde,
ere too b2sffal 70 psepese aad would
be grateful il women would help them
out. Begin Immediately, ladies'. Mar
7iaee Is solemn matter, but single
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22

Three s9eeGes that threaten tie
b&0Hs life. Ghelefa infaafum, dEstea.
t2rE. di,s:ehoea D.. tow.er.s Extract
eff Wild Sti=$s '.ea'fE never fails 10 cor
G3er ti1e ia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22

"It>4in- he8ot4hoi@s We're the pa
lie Of ny Iife. Vas almost wild. poan $
Ointment cured 4e quickly ana per
maHen1iy. after tie doctors had fail
ed. c. /. Cornwall, Valley Street,
Sargc1ttes, Y. y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22
- C.Fce-

- E,51W2v
et3g# leans
a:..E 46Eises an
tt M
5J&e3 20 Vie
.asssj.'@.. IL lie
:>s-f@ 8 i7ttsf tic
=. yEfTg. : .e VII tErea
;sa and @iso
(; .se=g=. '!ej s8ear.
- =. .'alor s.}.t s ant,
ls}a slight car.,.:3ts
- aen3a@Ied IS
So :>,92cL coffee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-22

cLH3Gt.l6 Il. 55.>S,4Y At TH9 WHITNEY RACE TRACK.
eH4saee Il Nar!aE
ace4i y t3 kit@ ios
OF aI t%Iee1@IA in 2tia@. This
afiaf@3 shortly leforv bis fahS df1h while atteHf.
tile eli @3tHeIS !slat
f2Aa #f3t -, t.t horse
htti'. AND l. Harry Payne &Ataes
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-02-07
La,imrr nenortea n,inr.

X. Irving laumer. the notorious
Jackson matrlcide In Jackson state
prison for life. n considered TO he near
deaths door from typhoid fever. His
fever. which has ragged for two weeks.
took sudden turn for the worse sat
urday afternoon. when two hem
orrhagcs took place. ana the prison
physician. W. 4. Gibson. considers his
recovery hardly possible.
LatlmerS murder ~ his mother Jan
nary III. lSSS. at the family residence
la Jackson h still fresh In the public
nilnd. lie WIS society young man
ana the proprietor OF the drug sior'
which came To him upon his fathers
suspicion, death. lie Was convicted in
the spring at 1855. ana sentenced 10
life imprisonment. In March. lSl;i,
lat!mer made sensational escape
from prison 10y administering prusslc
acid to Hall Master llalght. who died
soon after. lie was captured near
North Adams. ~ miles south Of Jack
sOn. AMI has since been careful to oh.
serve the rules 81 the prison. Re-
Gently Latimcg has been employed in
- shirt factory az the prison. lie Is -
year. uld.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-02-07
suffered horribly.

Capt. David portcr's marines who
returned from an expedition into th"
Interior of Samar. suffered fearful
hardships aud were without food fur
several days. The marines suffered 81
ucutcly from starvation that they ate.
raw. the flesh of two dogs.
W hon Capt Porter aul rive first
three 81 his men staggered into camp,
they were dcli"ious and difficulty WAS
experienced IN asccriJining the whcr'.
nh1uiS 20 their companions.
Wilkins. of tie First Infantry
beaded the relief expedition In the
tacr at a terrific rain storm. which
Auudcd the rivers lie succeeded ia
reaching The remaining lu men. whu
would Otherwise have certainly per.
iSucd. lie round them all dclTious.
Two az the men were discovered N
thc branches of trees. harkins like
dogs. Some of the marines are ~ vi
lunt they are not likely 10 recover.
Gen. Cdaflcc has underworld to oh
tain ful! details of the trip OF the
marines. Inn Capt. Porter is moi yet
able 90 lucidly explain matters.
The expedition numbered 30 men
II had been absent Two weeks. The
marines had been provided with ra-
tiOus FOR only i've days ON Jan. II
Capt. Porter and 2G men rcachcd ihc
coast al the island ot Samar Thr
other l0 men were missing and litilr
hope of their safety was entertained
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-02-07
CONGRESS.

Representative Corliss van the hrst
round for his hlll providing for the
construction OF a Pacihc c:rsie by the
government. the committee By q vote
OF = 90 deciding to report s1t IL"
was told tn draft the majority report
hut n will not be presented for u week
or ten davs Iva order "a give the minor
ity tliue 80 a.sO prepare report.
The house committee On ways ana
means has unanimously Futhorizcd
Chairman Payne Co report blli re-
peallng all the Spanish war revenue
taxes except the tax on mixed Hour.
The repeal l. To take effect July L,
igOa. except the duty on tea. whch Is
TO take effect Jan. l. 1905. Chairman
Payne made statement showing that
the total reduction would be- Sif.uph-
go annually. The delay In the repeal
OF the tax ON tea IN for the purpose OF
enabling those who have stocks on
hand to dispose OF them before the re-
peal takes effect. Payne says the
country VIII start upon the next fiscal
year with $17IOO0.OOO available cash
The house after the tran.bctlon OF
some minor business. whlrl Included
the passage of jhc SENATE gill ~ prn-
h!hh the sale of firearms. OIEuD ana
intoxicating liquors M The Scw 'l"li-
rides. dcvu;cd saturday 80 "ul1gb's un
lie life Lud pull,c services 81 81" late
Representative BroSius, of P"nnsyl'
yuulu.
The ways and means committee
Monday made unanimous rtport 10
, the house ravoIing the war ttX rc,luc-
tiun h,ll \ surprise 07urrrSl in com
miitcc when Rep Bahcock. Hepubll-
can member. offered his Hill largely
reducing duties on the steel schedule
and placing some articles on the free
list. us an amendment 90 THE tea re-
peal section. The amendment WAS dc
fcatcd q to :. Messrs Bnhcosk and
Tawncy. Republicans. and al the Dem
ocrats voting In The affirmative.
The Cuhnn rcciproo.ty question alSr
came NJ Unexpectedly. Rep. Steele OF
ludiuna moving a - per cent cOncCs-
sion ou Cphan sugar The motion was
Withdrawn. however. after brier ~
change 90 Comment