davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Substituted States Coupon IS. 5000
los.
Capital Traction As, i.OOOG1O7. 5OOq
1O7.
Washington Street Railway 5s. 5Ooq
72z
Columbia Railroad 5s, 5009l05B.
Washingt q Street Railway, preferred,
Ga 391a. 10CE3e
American Cfraphophone, common. 13G
315.
American Graphophone, preferred. 80
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
CHRISTIANA STRAUSS, Will

The will of Christiana Strauss. dated
March II, 1885, was filed today for pro-
bate. She leaves her estate, real and
personal, to her nephew. Hugh A. Kane.
who. with Benjamin Durfee, is named
executor.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
PROPOSALS.

L. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, WASHINGTON BAR
RACKS, ID. c., Sept II, 1y03.-sealed pro-
posals viii be received here until NOON, OC-
TOBER i2, 1903. aid then publicly opened, for
tin roof and asphalt floor construction az the
Government Printing Office. Information fur
nishtd on application. JOHN STEPHEN Sc.
WE'LL. Captain Engineers sel2, Il, Is, Ieoc9, 10
OFFICE OF DEPOT oUARTERMAsTER. wash
ington, d. c., september 10. l9Os.-Sezled pro-
posais, in triplicats, viii be received at this
ofhee until 2 O'CLOCK p VI. FRIDAY. SEP
TENDER % 1903. and len publicly opened.
for furnishing and delivering in Washington
ID. C., three % draft horses Blank forms for
proposals, with specifications and further in
formation viii be furnished on application TO
Capt, ARCHIBALD W. BUTT, Quarternaster
U. > Army, in Charge Of Depot.
sell. .I2,ls, ,l5,23.2s
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS d. G..
ashington, september 10. IeO3.-SEALED PRO-
POnALS viii be received az this ofsce FOR
grazing, laying walks and steps, and soddinz
Of grounds Of Morgan School, California Ave-
nue., near Eighteenth Street northwest. until
12 NJ, SEPTEMBER Is 1909 Proposai form.
may be obtained from the Inspector OF Buildings.
HENRY r. F. MACE ARLASD HENRY n.
WEST. JOHN BIDDLE. Commissioner d. C'
es1.12.I4
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS n @
Washington, September 10. 1e05.-sEAI,ED pro-
P0SAI.s will be received at this oface untJi
u NJ, SEPTEMBER 16. 1853, for painting and
finishing blackboard surfaces in the new scb-oI
buildings nearing completion. Forms Of pro
Posal asd location oi DRiidlngS may be obtained
in the Office of the Inspector OF BuiIdfno.
HENRY B. F.. MCFARLAND, HENRY h
WEST, JOHN BIDDLE, Commissioner D q
esIz,
OFFICr OF THE COMSISSTOyFPs n =
Washing son, September 10 I903-PROP0SaT4
will be received until y NJ, SEPTEMBER 10
1903 for building cuthouses at Good Hope and
Reno Schools. Information NAV ba ohts;o.6
and plans seen In Office Of Inspector Of Rrildings
HENRY B. F. MCFARLAND. HENRY p
WEST, JOHN BIDDLE. Commissioners D. @
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
PERSONAL.

WORK! WORK, It's the workingman who
wants to buy good suit OF clothes, slightly
used, made by best tailors; lowest prices.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6l9 d 81. seI4-7t
MME. ZARRA.
Palmist, Card Reader. Removes spells: tells
name Readings, 25c and SOC. Upstairs. 727 9th
81. seI4l5I7
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
1Aa5erse UIeather Reports and Bank
Statement Debress Stocks IN Dull Market
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported by W. B. s5ihbs & Co., 1919
F Street; Members New York Stock Ex-
change. Chicago Board of Trade. Wash
ingtOn Stock Exchange
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

The continued weakness of Brooklyn
Rapid Transit is attributed to the fact
that ali the earnings of the season have
been used in improvements. Further
more. pool operations of extensive pro-
portions which were expected to find a
market at high price, have been un-
able to sell except on declining
market This is all there is TO Brooklyn
Rapid Transit, and when liquidation of
this pool stock is completed, there may
be some reaction.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
A PLAIN STATEMENT.

Mr. ERYING MILLION, Expert Palmist and
Hypnotist, Ola New York ave. NV Hours, Q
to 5. HypnOtism taught Mr.. Million is an
adept in Palmistry. II you wish a scientific
and accurate reading, every statement OF which
can be referred TO any standard work Palm
istry, he respectfully sOlicits your patronage;
but II you want a smattering Of superstitious
ignorance do not come 10 his Office, fer he does
not want your patronage. His readings are
thorough, and include all desired information
facts, dates what you wish 10 know. Fees
Ladies, SOC; gentlemen, 81; no more, no less
With each reading is given FREE a written
chart and delineation Of the hand. II
NINE. THEO,
Card Reader, Palmist, Medium. Removes spells
reunites the separated. gives luck. German
spoken 9l9 II 81. nv. sel3-2t
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Especial 70 The Washington Times)
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE following
prices were quoted on the grain market
today:
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

District of Columbia 81:
l. ARTHUR T. BRICE, cashier Of the above
named bank, do solennly swear that the above
statement is true 10 the best Of my knowledge
and belief ARTHUR T. BRICE
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 18th
day of September. 1903
(Seal) ID. RITrENHOUSE,
Notary Public
Correct-Attcst:
ii. HURT.
n +, AILES,
NM. J. FLATHER,
~ Directors.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF INTEREST TO INVESTORS

The financial situation in London is
causing much apprehension. 1t is more
than probable that in the near future
the Bank of England will make another
advance in its discount rate, to prevent
shipments of gold TO the United States.
The market for Americans is lower, but
this is not considered important. owing
to the unsettled conditions.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
Money Leaned Salaried People,

Retail merchants, teamsteTs, boarding HOUSE,
without security; largest business in Sc prin-
cipal cities. ToLMAN, Boom lol. 5SS 18th st.
NV. mia II
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

IN considering Influences on the Sc
curity market, the hope of good crops
and consequent business activity In the
South and West is the mainstay of the
market. Should this be jeopardized IN
the early news of the week, IT would be
difficult to see how the market can be
more than sustained, II that.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

Farmers admit the crops are above
normal in prices, and what is said in
the London market may be quoted 10
describe the local state of affairs-"a
condition bordering on imbecility-"
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
of the
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING
TON.
At Washington, in the District Of Columbia, at
the close of business. September g. 1903
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
FOR SALE-HoRsEs & VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-SurTey and new harness, s25; horse
clipping machine and motor, SIS 94s New York
ave nv. sel4St
FOR SALE-Ten horses and FIVE light one horse
delivery wagons; platform springs; good q new;
also one side-door milk wagon. in good condi-
ton; also fresh cow Can be seen at s0l
South Capitol 81. sw. sel4-3t
FOR SALE-Cheap. one good big family or
delivery horse Rear 50 O St Sc sel4-St
FOR SALE-Five work horses; one pony Rear
l07 81 se13-3t
FOR SALE-One horse, two COWS Ala Wash
p1ngton St, Anacostia. sel3-3t
FOR SALE-sound mare and horse. SIS apiece
Rear 22S A ST Sc sei2-St
FOR SALE-One light butter wagon and two
top buggies. complete. Rear 424 1st ST.
FOR SALE-Cnesp. II horses aud mares.
heavy draft, 4 excellent business, and fast
and quiet driving mares; must and viii be
sold; no reasonable offer refused stable. rear
Mann's Hotel, ASS Pennsylvania
sell-6t
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

Eighty-two roads for July show an
average net increase OF 2S1O per cent
For the first week in September thirty
one roads report an average gross in
crease of 9.43 per cent.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
FOUND.

FOUND-Female collie dog, with collar and
tag. Cali 40 I s.. Sc sel4-2t
FOCND-White and brown female pointer, on
my premises. Owner can have same by ap-
plying 10 J. NJ BECKER. jr-, ll20 Sth 81. se.
sel2-3t
FoUSD-Laeev.s ice cream, absolutely pure.
20 cents per gallon. Delivered IN unlettereS
wagons. 6Q7 New York ave. NV. \ sRloa
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

The public continues to be apathetic,
and the banks and trust companies will
do all they can to discourage specula-
tionA
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

Ihe monetary outlook is giving less
rather than greater anxiety as the crop
moving pinch approaches. This leaves
the outlook more dependent upon the
crop situation. The Government has
made excellent reports, which the crit
les are picking to pieces. The critics
are so seldom disinterested that their
viewpoint is necessarily 10 be consid-
cred The criticisms of the cotton yield
have behind them apparently little be-
yond the weight attaching to the utter
ances of those affiliated with the cotton
bulls. But the critics of the corn crop
statement condemn 1t upon its face. The
averages are high only in the States
which produce little corn, and they are
low in the States which produce the
bulk OF the crop. two-bilIion -busheI
crop would seem the best TO be ex-
pected even If the frost does not dam
age. and there are many who would not
be surprised by a smaller yield. even II
all goes we'll
The annual report of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway, which appeared
in the last days of August. created ii
mild sensation among railway statisti-
clans and analysts. In a general way,
the results shown were not unexpected.
Tor there has been thorough apprecia-
ton OF the large inroads now being made
IN railroad gross earnings by operating
expenses; but as the Northwest is one
OF the most conservative roads in the
country, and money has been spent most
lavishly in keeping it in hrst-rate condi-
tlon' the feeling was that net earnings
would make at least a much better
showing along its lines than on those of
many other systems. A good deal OF sur
prise, therefore. was manifested when il
was found that the Northwest net had
been reduced by sos, 900 and that its sur
plus had fallen over $700, 900. Increased
cost OF transportation and general ex-
penses" told the story, although the loss
in surplus was partially accounted for
by an increase IN construction account.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
DO you NEED MONEY 2
AS GOOD AS GOLD.

Simply your promise to pay can be exchanged
with for the ready cash II you need
money-see u.s. You can get il easily. quickly,
privately at about half rates charged elsewhere.
Liberal terms No delay-no embarrassing ques-
tions. $40 TO $500 on pianos, furniture, etc
No charge for papers
"a Also. LOANS on INDoRSED NOTES.
NAT. LOAN & INVESTMENT CO.,
Fourth Floor. n. F. Cor 18th and SITS.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
FOR sALE-M1scELLANEoUs.

wANTED-To sell fine e-foot rubber rlant;
healthy condition; very cheap. Address BOX
s75, this Office sel2, IA. Is
FOR Thoroughbred mastif. IA mor.lAs;
any reasonable offer: sold for want OF accomIno-
dations. 1000 9th st. NV, after l.
FOR SALE-sewing machines; slightly used;
Domestic, $40; New Home So Wheeler a &
Wilson, No. 8, Sl2; Standard, SIS; White, 80.
McFARLAND'S, le3S l4th St NV, corner Il st.
se13-6t
FOR SALE-Three large refrigerators, two
small refrigerators, cheap. Apply OSCAR PER-
KISS. Hotel Normandies 18th and SITS. NV.
seI3-3t
FOR SALE-Invalid's rolling chair. good as
newi will sell cheap; in the way IA st.
sy. seI3-3t
FOR sALE-Large heating stove, $3.50; cost
$50. HOPWOOD, sth and su. nv. Oil
stoves repaired sel3-3t
FOR sALE-2oo heating stoves seme good as
new. See me-save money. H0PWOOD, sth
and sts. NV. OIL stoves repaired. sel3-3t
FOR sALE-very handsome made-to-order quar-
tered oak extension table, SIS; cost S55- 3i5
9th st. NV. seIs-3t
FOR sALE-Two fine roll-top desks. like new;
S225 each; cost $40 each. 3l5 9th ST NV.
seI33t
sTUDENN. ATTENTON-why rent, when you
can buy Remington typewriter, No 2, fine
condition; new rubber roller; metal cCFer, s35,
= cash. balance, 81 Dnonth. Address BOX 493,
this Office. se12-3t
FOR SALE-Monument; just received from
quarry, one sample monument; viii sell rea-
sonable TO an immediate purchaser; f1rst-class
workmanship and handsomely carved 5 feet
inches high. Address BOX 492, this Office, for
three days. sel2-3t
THE GUARANTEE SEWING MACHINE Co
Agency Davis machines We carry all makes
ar cut prices Secondhand machines from IS
up. Every machine guaranteed. On credit,
~. Pen ~ -.
4Z5 AZ 81. sw- Open until pm. eel2-3t
FOR sALE-slightly used pianos at low prices
Stief. Steinway, hnabe, Marshall Nendall,
Fischer, etc. Easy payments, If desired. CHAS.
u sTIEFF, S2l llth st. NV. J. G. CoSLIFF,
Manager. seI2-f
FOR sALE-My nearly new mahogany upright
piano. Address BOX 4s1, this Office. seI2-3t
FOR sALE-violin. bow and case. $50; old
instrument; hne tone. 5l5 St ne. se12-3t
FOR SALE-Pzrty leaving city; gentleman's
bicycle, some furniture, Excelsior printing press
with type; good condition; cheap. sos VI ST.
FOR sALE-One small and one large graphic
phone; make offer. Address BOX 479, this
Office seis-3t
PIANOS, ST WEEKLY.
Square Pianos at giTe-away prices. on 81
RosENCRANTZ PIANO. $3.50
STEIN PIANO. -. SIS
MATT & co. PIANO. $3.50
kNABE PIANO. ss5
F. G. SMITH PIANO co.
BRADBURY BUILDING. I2z5 PA. AVE.
SLIGHTLY USED upright Pianos at bargain
prices. Special reduction on all new Pianos
during this sale. Look elsewhere but see Us
before deciding" DeM0LL'S MUSIC HOUSE.
Sole Agents fer Ten Different Piano Manufac,
turers, 1881 70. NV. au3Itf
WE SAY buy now. while prices are low; viii
credit you when short Of cash for furniture
stoves, etc; hair mattress, in two parts, s..
REDMOND, 81 and 3I3 9TH ST. NV aul8-tf
FOR SALE-Good quality opaque shades, fitted
10 your windows, cnly 25c; the best quality
oil opaque shades, soc; hung free; will cali
with samples KLEEBLATTS, llth and II sta
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SALOON AND SMALL HOTEL; located proni.
nent corner Northwest W. J. DUGsS, 6I7
Louisiana ave. seI4af
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

CIGAR AND POOLROOM. prominent street.
with living rooms: making money; see IL;
price, 500. NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS,
Gil ST. sei4-3t
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

SALOON; good business; corner; pOolroom al.
tached; rent SIS Dry goods and notions store.
close to Washington; inventory. Cafe. good
corner, $50. W. J. DUGAN, 6I7 Louisiana
ave. seI4-2r
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

FOR SALE-Cgar and stationery store; over
s120 month Pr0fit; all new stock; owner leaving
city on account OF health; living rooms and
cheap rent Price, 81 200. Address BOX As,
this Office seI2-3t
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

YOU CAN GET RICH in the Ginseng in
dJEstry; IS viii start you; $40 investment Sili
yield s., 600 in ten years Address CONSOLI-
DATED GINSENG CO., Wsrder Building. cor
neT 9Th and + sts. NV. se3-30r
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
FINANCIAL.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY

OFFICE, COR. 9TH AND STS
PAID-UP CAPITAL. ONE MILLION
Loans IN any amount made on approved
real estate collateral at reasonable
-ates.
- Interest paid upon deposits on monthly
- balances subject TO check
- This company acts executor, admin
- istrator. trustee, agent, treasurer regis
- tra-, and in all other hduciary capacities.
- Soxes fer rent in burglar and fireproof
- vaults for safe deposit and storage OF val
- liable packageR
JOHN JOY EDSOR President
JOHN A. SWOPE. Vice Prezident
ELLIS SPEAR. Second Vice President
ANDREW PARKER. Treasurer
BRiCE J. MUSES.. Assistant Treasurer
THOMAS BRADLEY. Y......... Real Estate Ofbcef
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Is prepared to assunFy the management OF your
real estate Careful attention given to all de-
tails.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14

The new week opens with little en-
couragement to those who hope for i'm
provement. and with more confidence on
the bear side Four factors favor the
bear outlook. These are the action Of
the banks in retiring large amount Of
accumulation at time when the Treas
ury is trying TO help the market, the
unsatisfactory showing Of Brooklyn
Rapid Transit for the year, the. uncer-
tainty regarding weather and crops for
the remainder of the month. and the
absence of the public from the market.
One OF the most potent causes OF
hard times" in this country in the
quarter Of a century previous TO 1856
was recurrent periods of agricultural
depression, this in turn having been
brought about by overproduction Of
foodstuffs the world over. which so low
cred the price of American grain that
the American farmer was on several oc-
casions almost driven to the wall. The
grain-producing area OF the world in
creased faster than did the population; !;
that was the trouble NoS about 1893
various geographers and statistical au-
thorities began TO call attention TO the
fact that practically no new grain-pro-
ducing lands were opened. while pOpu-
lation was making giant strides. and
their theories were accentuated by the
great rise in wheat prices that year.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
G pERNMENr BONDS.
RAILROAD BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

Wash Cas- Co., ser a, 6's leo2-27-. l94 ....
Wash. Gas Co, ser Z, 6's l904-27-. lO4
L. S Elec. Light. Deb lap. 1902. I03 lO4A
L. S Elec Light, Cert Indebt... l92 -.
Ches & Pot. Tel. Com. 6's--..-.. lOa& lCbh |
Wash. Market Co., Ist 6's, 1892 lyo
Masonic Hall Assn SIS, c. 1909 lU2
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
REPORT or THE CONDITION

RIGGS NATIONAL. BANK
At Washington, ID. O., at the close of business,
September O. 1903.
The Washington times., 1903-09-14
PIANOS, ST WEEKLY.
F. G. SMITH PIANO co.

WE SAY buy now. while prices are low; viii
credit you when short Of cash for furniture
stoves, ETC.; hair mattress in two parts, S6.
REDMOND, 81 and 3l3 7th ST. NV. auls-tf
FOR sALE-Good quality opaque shades, fitted
10 your windows, only 25c; the best quality
oil opaque shades, Soc; hung free; will cali
with samples. KLEEBLATTS. 1lth and II sta
ne. Phone East 25D. mhI3-tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-14
Over fifty years ago.
Doctors took right
hold Of it. Keep their
hold yet. The Oldest,
best Sarsaparilla
Ayers. Good for all
the family. a s.s. aE' ss:.

was reported back into the house and
the investigation ordered"
When the vote was taken on the con-
frmation of the trustees, all the sem
ators except Barnes voted in the az
drmative.
AN the other appointments made by
the governor and hitherto unc0nhrmed
were confirmed by the senate during
the executive session. A list of the APP
pOintments was printed in yesterday 8
Herald.
More Appointments Sent In.
Governor Wells submitted the follow
ing appointments, which were promptly
confirmed.
Walter ]. Beattie Salt Lake county,
state bank examiner.
Charles De Noisy. Utah county. COM
missioner bureau of statistics.
A. f. Doremus, Salt Lake county;
Joseph A. West. Weber county; Har-
den Bennion. Uintah county L. r. An
derson, Sanpete county; William Z.
White Piute county, as members OF
the arid land reclamation fund COM
mission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-14
SUED
FOR DIVORCE
Wife Of Former Chief Of Police
Charges Failure to Provide.
he IS Now IN LOS ANGELES
MOTHER ASKS FOR CUSTODY OF
HER THREE CHILDREN.


Mrs. Sarah Hilton has begun an ac-
ton for a divorce against Thomas Had
dock Hilton, formerly chief Of police.
The complaint. which was filed in the
district court yesterday afternoon by
j. +, Darmer. the attorney for Mrs.
Hilton, states that for more than "a
year past the husband has ''wilfuny
neglected to provide for the plaintiff
the common necessar.es Of life, he hav-
ing the ability 10 DO So.
Neither Mr. nor Mrs Hilton are in
the city. The wife is now in ogden
visiting her mother, Mrs. McMurrln.
Mr.. Hilton, according to statements Of
his relatives. is ia Los Angeles, Cal,
where he is employed in a butcher shop.
A letter received in this city last even
ing from Mrs Hilton was to the effect
that she did not know where her nus
band is living.
The complaint states that Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilton were married in Logan,
Dec. T. 1889. For the past year she
AYERS she has been a resident Of Salt
Lake county. The wife does not ask
Tor allmony but petitions the court for
the custody Of her three children, Lalo-
VI, aged z; Fannie, aged 3, and Joseph
inc. years Of age.
Before her marriage Mrs. Hilton was
a Miss McMurrin. She is a cousin Of
Miss Aggie McMurrin, who figured so
prominently I'M one of the first pOlyga-
mist suits brought after Utah became
state. The action was tried in the
federal court about 1881 Judge Zane
was on the bench. Royal Young was
the defendant. and was prosecuted by
United States District Attorney Dick
son. The government sought to prove
that Miss McMufTin was a plural wife
of Mr.. Young
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-14
HULL MAKES A REPLY.
Enters a General Denial Without Go
inc Into Detail.
false. " - Sneaker HulI.

'Tis false" said Speaker Hull.
When the speaker first heard Of the
speech made by the president of the
senate, he began framing a reply that
would have rivaled the other In siz-
zlng epithets. He prepared to make
charges against the conditions at the
industrial school. and gathered data to
substantiate them.
Then members Of the house. together
with General Adviser r. II. Callister
and others interceded with him. They
told him not to stir the thing up any
more, but to make a dignifed reply,
without charges affecting a state in
stituuon under a Republican admin
istratiOn. After bordering the subject
until evening, the speaker prepared a
comparatively tame response.
At the beginning Of the evening ses-
sion he called Hamlin to the chair
and rose to a question of personal
privilege. Handing to Chief Clerk
Cummings a typewriter copy of Pres
ident AllsOn's remarks. he asked that
they be read.
This done, the speaker manuscript
in hand, read the following:
Mr.. Speaker would feel like apologize
ing 90 YOU for having the speech just pre-
that Sc was delivered on the floor of the
senate by the president Of that august
body. Recognition Of the dignity OF MS
office is my excuse for requesting that
such language be even read IN this pres
ence.
Such blackguardism might do credit to
a deuiZeu Of Blllingsgate. but Is certainly
not becoming the president OF such dig
nified body as the senate of the state of
Utah.
So far as my record as speaker of your
I honorable body is concerned, you are the
judges.
I'm regard to the assertions relating to
charges said 90 have been made by me
against the state Industrial school. and
that Z have been inspired by Interior mo-
lives, I viii simply say they are abso-
lutely and Wilfully false.
concerning my character and business
ability. they are well known in the com
munity. as, happily. are also those OF the
president of The senalel--
II have nothing but the sincerest SYM
patny for any man who could so far for
get his dignity as 10 make such a speech
! thank yOu for your attention and viii
make no further answer, realizing Jhe
truth of the proverbs that He who Hes
4 down with dog must expect 20 get up
with fleas' and that 1T is a waste or
lather to shave an ass
There was applause from members
ana from the galleries. The speaker
SAT- down, and the house turned TO
other business.
It was expected that Spry would
make few choice remarks, bat he
/ was absent There was also tank Of q
vote Of confidence in the speaker, but
/ pressure was brought to bear TO stop
/ that The efforts of party leaders and
/ others were directed with success to-
ward hushing the matter up as quickly
{ as possible.
/ The house found itself helpless in the
4 whole industrial school matter. The
| Nash bin (house bin 1891 providing
/ for a reorganization Of the board, was
! killed, on recommendation of the con-
! ference committee. This action was
/ taken because the governor had al
ready reappointed the trustees and be-
K cause there was no hope Of the SEN
ate passing the bill,