davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

The followers Of college football are divided as
10 the practical working of the new code At
the general meeting Of the experts at the Muir
ray Hill Hotel last week there seemed to be a
pronounced feeling that further revision or the
rules would be necessary before the garoe vvor1d
be acceptable to those who believe in n and
those who do not. The games played on Satur-
day proved little or nothing as TO the practical
working OF the forward PASS" and "on sida
kick" two Of the most important changes in the
rules. but they did show that the consecutive
advance OF the ball ten yards IN three downs
was almost impossible if two elevens were fairly
evenly matched. with the development Of the
play 10 date They also showed what is perhaps
more important that the sport would be cleaner
which did much 10 bring It in disrepute
Princetcwn Snd Cornell appeared to make good
of the forward pass" but Harvard did not
use II often enough 10 give IL fair trial.
In talking with the experts at the meeting last
week II seemed 10 be the feeling that the de-
fence had not been measurably weakened. and
that instead Of compelling automatically the
secondary defence 10 withdraw behind line
any material distance, the rules had perrnitted
the defending team 10 ignore line plunging and
70 spread out so as 10 make end running more
difhcult than before. The forward pass is not
regarded seriously important factor Il ia
not believed that it can be utilized without in
curing so much danger OF losing the ball as TO
nullify It's advantages In the trials that have
neen maze or II IN practice the bail has been lost
Lnrougn lnaccuracy OF passing more times than
caught No one seems 10 believe that II can he
made a steady. consistent and dependable MAY
The on side kick, however, offers a different
pfoposltion- II Is virtually forward pass as
WIS The quarterback kick before, with the addf-
oitional advantage that if the ball touches the
ground through inaccuracy OF any kind IL IS NOT
iost 10 Tie kicking side. Accordingly. it is pos
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Record Entry List Promised for
Women's Championship

The advance guard OF entries for the wornens
national golf championship tournament, TO % hel1
at the Brae Burn Country Club on October % -
inclusive. gives promise OF record list Tnns tss
about forty names have been received, inciaains
Miss Phepoe. Hamilton Golf Club, CanadsI MIS-
r. Gilman Brown. San Francisco Golf Club; nj"
Henry st. John Smith and Mrs Bion Bradbury ~
Portland Golf Club. Mrs. George W. Roope = s, ~,
Grace sempIe will represent the st. Louis Country
club The Chicago section Is expected 20 T1nr,ss
score OF entries Among prominent ty3tsIn ,iSa R n
Who have sent In thsr names rd are nf1s S5 tss-
ferts ali of the Englewood COLI Club Miss sncss
c. Griscom. Merton Cricket Cluoi MIS-. CassS1 r.. a.
E0asa E0a HanRsf9n m Ws coanEy asx CUB Z sTookn
Veterans at the game will gather on ths Ap.'
wants Club links on October II In thirty
own up TO ffty-five years mora VIII oe sls sSs
Among those expected d. to take take gs6r.s gsGT s ssi-
don. E. c. Converse and J. D. Foot
C. R. Martin regained the championship ute "
the Yountakah Country Club on Saturday oy ~
feating F. A Marsellus. up and 70 play. - NJ ~
final round In the mixed foursonle h1..s5 h5 ~ ~.
and Mrs. r. D. Benson won' Wi'h 'AlN -
2SS6
Golfers throughout the METROPOLITAN distFios
expected TO turn out In force for the inVI'a.s 49,
tournament OF the Richmond County CoGnIIy sJs
an Thursdav Friday and Saturday OF tns , SIs1 rs
sb"rt bTIf tricky course since Mrs E A MISs Ms1Ios
won the WOuen's Metropontan S50t |oS4 TSsre VII
title there for the second time IN 1sV9 vo,Tnd
be an eghteen-h hole medal play 9adlSttbbs tbsas six-
on Thursday contestants QalllS ~ - Sasn oTersi
teens Reaten eight prizes have also oeon ,bfrty-
In these three divisions. There -r{av W ~
slx-hole medal play handicap on S"'uIN~''
No conditions have as vet been announces oy "a
Eastern Professional Golfers Associa'loh ~ ~.
first championship tournament 70 Do As.o "a
links of the Forest Hih Field Cluo On s-4r
and "a rbsrs was scme talk Of having ths srsss,. S
open 10 all but the chances are llo' fri SI.ii
sionals IN the Eass viii ee allowed ~ S
George Low. professional of the b@l.uSao a.5 ovs.
Club. has made new thirty-slN-hole reeg.s dag
,bo ,,,,rss I, a fcur-bau fOuTsome the "a
he rNeFs rounds OF "A and = for a tota4 u ~
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
four-yearolds and upward;
N
Apprentice allowance
END OF THE POLO SEASON

Ihe 1906 polo season will come to a close tbt.
Club tournament at New Haven for +ba Trni,st,
ups ana The Quinepiac Cups The annual tour
Giii ee6in Today the Buffalo C'on ~,
I' 1G' al Duna9; ana continue through the prasent
Gseh ray wlll be for The Bunao Countrr Sinh
Up @ ISr teams Of four. under the Poio
sso-4aLoh haholcap 10 become the nrotIay, OlU
the cup when @ ~ may win it three times on the club
only each year Individual prizes viii b ibouThamsnt
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
HARVARD NEwsRoY scHoLaRsn,p

Boston. Sept SO.-At gathering IN Ford Hall to-
day. attended by many interested In the welfare y,
the newsboys of the city. President Charles w.
Eliot OF Harvard University announced that m.
scholarship founded by the Boston Newsboys. Unior
had been awarded 10 Meyer Heller. 4 graduate NJ
tho English High School last June
Nathan g. sodekson. former president OF tho
Newsooys' union' who presided at to-day's meet
Ing. gave President Eliot check for $25e5 as tb
nucleus OF proposed fund with which to estabIiah
permanent scholarship t Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

sibIe to kick 1t forward and follow it so closely
as TO stand more than an even chance of secur-
ing. ii. This play, therefore, is believed to De
the most potent and most likely TO be frequently
used of any of those which now appear possible
as features of the attack. The whole attitude of
of doubt with the hope that something NAV de-
yelop which will prove practical TO prevent the
game becoming a mere interchange of kicks,
with a more or less uncertain and uninteresting
senseess scramble for the pigskin while it is
free the ground.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
AUTOMOBILE HEART HITS PlrrssuRc

Inv telegraph 20 TIE Trihunel
Pittsburg Sept. 20.-Many Pittsburg business men
who have been In the habit OF rushing about in
their automobiles with great speed are affected with
what is known automobile heart" and Senator
Wilam Flynn. who has been OF the city's most
enthusiastic automoblists, has been ordered not To
put loot in his machine again. His heart viii not
stand the vibration attendant fast running In hs
machine physicians say.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
OBJECT TO REFoRMAToRY INDUSTRY
Photo Engravers' Union to Send Petition to
the Governor.

The Central Federated Union yesterday indoread
a petition which will be sent by Photo Engravers'
Union No. l TO Governor Higgins asking for tba
4noosLton or photo-enSraving plant In ElmIra
RSloThatory, which the petition SAYS was estoh-
lished for the purpose OF teaching photo enrravps
II states that the teaching OF photo engravinr 20
the inmates there Is menace 70 the public and
CITES the case of two youths under Indictment for
Forgery, who II says were taught the business 81
photo engraving In this reformatorv "a
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
HOPPE TO PLAY M'LAucu,,n

Willie Hoppe the boy bliardist has been roatohoa
10 play Edward Mclaughlin 200 points q, 10 ,-e
balkline. The match which will start tonight 10
TO last for six nights. Hoppe will play ora 80 -.
and Mclaughlin two shots in. IN The eftarOm 9OC In Ia
Hoppe Will play some OF the best amateur bIio %
booker Billiard Academy, in Brooklyn "' NiHeAef-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
QUEENS VOLUNTEERS ON CUP COURSE.

The Queens Westminster Volunteers, who are
to shoot match with team from the 7th Regi-
nnent at Creedmoor, beginning tomorrow at noon,
went sightseeing in seven automobiles yesterday.
They made a complete circuit Of the Vanderbtls
Cup course, and expressed themselves as pleased
with the roads although surprised at the sharp
turns at Eeveral points.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
BOY DIES FROM HYoRo7HoSlA'

fRv telegraph Tho Trisuns ,,,,.sslsy,
Greenwich Conn. Sept @-Rayn l.sSnsral
aged five. died from hydrophobia at tn9 sog.
hospital last night. having been e'JS N Was taSen
The wound was cauteTized August ms sSs agony
sick Yesterday morning and died n az sS - bitten
OF that terrible aflictlon A ntUSa' ts and a cos.
Watc., on him Is beinE kept Lne Hos
Immediately after he bit the eAi1uiSS
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
BUFFALO TOO MUCH FOR COLUMBUS

Columbus Ohio, Sept. 3o.-BufraIo won the third
game of the series with Columbus for the Glass
minor league championship to-day by a score OF
to 0. Corcoran scoring the only and winning run
for Buffalo on two hits ard Veils bad throw to
second. Buffalo has won two games and tied the
third. The score:
r. II. T.
Columbus ......-....0 o o o o o 90 /
Batteres-Kissnser rnd McArister: Veil and Blue
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
ST. LOUIS WINS AND LOSES.

At ST. Louis:
FIRST GAME
.. r. H F.
Boston ..-.-.........0 O-i /
Bateries-St. Louis Howell and Spencer Boston fIar-
rts and Corrigan. Unlpire-Sheridan. ' "
SECOND GAME.
Boston ..............O 0 % q
st. Louis. ............O 0 o % 2 !
batteries Boston, Crow and Ar1nbruster. s+ To,is
Jacobsen and OConnor Umpire-Sheridan. '
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
CHICAGO WINS AND LOSES.

Frst game)
AT Chicago; p II =
Chicago. ............. Ks Q 2
Washington. q
Batteries: Chicago-Owen. Walsh and Sullivan Wash
ngton-Goodwin Kitson and Warner Ir,nfrs
Loughn.
Second game)
Washinston. % 5
Chicago .......-..... o o O o o . 90 3 2
Batteries: Washngton-Patten and Warner Chicago
Walsh, Smith and Mcfarland Sullivan Umpire
OLOughln.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
GRAND CIRCUIT OVER.
REVIEW OF THE SEASON.
Nat Boy Leads Trotters -Ardelle
and Rudy Kip Best PAGERS.
GRAND CIRCUIT WINNERS.

The full list of horses which won two or more
races on the Grand Circuit this year follows:
Trotters-Nut Boy 6; Mansheet. s. Brilliant Girl 5;
sweet Marie B; Gold Dust Maid. u Mack Mack 8;
Allie JAY. 8; Lake Queen, 2; Gay Bingen, Z; Lady
Gail Hamilton 2; Totara, 2; Angola. - IA Mingro
2; Imperial Allerton, 2: Lady Mowery' q Lillian
Pscers.Rudy Kip, 4; ArdeIle. =; Graft, 3; Angus
Pointer. 4; Brenda York i Argot tsoyt =; ,ti nai o.
My Star. 9; Vesta Boy, 2; Doris B. 2; Bolivar. Z;
2.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
PICKED TEAM BEATS THE REDS

Albany. Sept 9o-A picked team of players from
Albany and Troy defeated Cincinnati here to-day
by the score Of TO L Pappalau kept the hits scat
tered. Fraser wild and was hit hard The
49, r. H E.
ei6Slngat 9oanyatToy' .. 80. 6[2 u Q
Batteries: -Troy-Pappalau Millerck Gin
cinnati-Fraaer and Mclean. Umpire-Tobar
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

nhseoaii, Polo Gr'ds. To-day. = Ist rar,a
.an ~. lao T. n Giants. Champions ST. Louis
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at 81, Louis Ctwo gamesy.
RESULTS OF GAMES YES
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Igo g; Washington. & 81. Louis. Z; Boston, 2
llngton. 3; Ch!cago. 0. Boston. a St I.nuis' q
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY

Ptttsburg Brooklyn. IChicaeo at Phi1ed4Inbia
St Louis at New York. Cincinnati ar Bcston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games PLAYED.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

c. b Martin regained the championship GIs7 -. -
the Yountakah Country Cluo on sA'1LuAS a. -.
faa+,p, z A NIsrsellus. 5 I'D and { 10 play. n tas
final round. In the mixed foursoIe hI h1loIi ~ 49,
and Mrs r. n. Benson won. WITH Sal1 u -
2SS6
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-19
DOCK ABSENT CONGRESSMAN
John Wesley Gaines Proposes a Law
to that Effect.
Discovered that Ii Is Already Law
Statute Passed Fifty Years Ago
Never to BE Enforced.

Representative John Wesley Gaines. Of
joke on his friends in the House and
Senate. He has introduced a bill which
is a modification Of an old law providing
that 1T shall be the duty of the Secre-
tary of the Senate and the Seregant-at-
Arms of the House, respectively, TO deduct
from the salaries of Senators and mem
bers of the House of Representatives.
the sum Of S1370 for each day such SEN
ator or member OF the House of Repre-
sentatives shall be absent from the
Senate or the House when the Senate or
House is in session. unless such Senator
or member of the House Of Representa-
lives shall, in writing, assign as reason
for such absence the sickness OF himself
or of some member Of his family
This bill caused a good deal of laugh
ter around the Capitol. 1t was commonly
taken TO be a joke and no one seriously
thought such a bill could ever be passed
and become law.
The tables were turned, however, when
one member of an inquiring turn OF mind
examined the Revised Statutes and dis
covered that Mr.. Gaines proposed law
was already on the statute books and
has been there ever since 1856. The ex-
listing law uses the words Member or
Delegate" where Mr.. Gaines bill reads
Senator or member of the House OF
Representatives, the former phrase re-
ferring to members of the Senate and
OF the House.
Although the old law is mandatory, no
Secretary Of the Senate or SeTgeant-at-
Arms within the memory of the oldest
employee of either Senate or House has
ever enforced IT, So far as known Il is,
and always has been, q dead letter. The
official who would make the first move
10 execute 1t would find himself the
center of a good deal of business, at
least for a short time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-19
WANTSALCOHOLACT AMENDED
Small Producers to Be Allowed Stills
Under Lock and Seal.
Farmers VIII BE Able to Make De-
natured Product az HansbrOuEh
Bill Passes.

To bring the benefits of the free-alcohoI
chanics and the classes of people Tor
whom it was intended, Senator Hans
brough has introduced an amendment 10
the bill passed last session. The aim is 10
provide means by which small manu-
facturers Of alcohol can produce the dena-
tured article in bond and under lock and
seal so that the product can only be taken
out for use after inspection by a gov
eminent official Mr. HansbroUgh's
amendment is as follows: THAT for the
convenience Of persons engaged in the
distiuation of alcohol in quantities that
would justify the additional expense Of q
distiliery warehouse or a bonded ware
house for each establishment. and who
employ approved apparatus with suitable
alcohol tanks attached, designed TO be
locked and sealed by an authorized gov
eminent officer, the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, with the approval Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury, shall, under
rules prescribed by him. arrange for the
proper denaturing Of any alcohol of the
required proof so distilled, such distlla-
ton and denaturing to be under all the
terms and conditions of this act appli-
cable to such cases"
The proposed amendment was referred
70 the Committee on Finance. Senator
HansbroUgh believes that this amendment
viii admit of the use by individual or
groups Of farmers of the agricultural and
produce stills like those now in use in
Germany, and that much of the alleged
red tape necessary under the existing law
viii be done away with without the dan
ger Of imposition or fraud. and al the
same time give the farmers Of the country
the advantages with respect 20 the manu-
facture of alcohol to be densturized for
light. heat. and power purposes which it
was originally proposed they should have.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-19
HOW TO MAKE BANKING EASY
House Committee Frames Bill for
Guaranteed Credit Currency.
Scheme that Secretary shaw Pro-
nOHnced Unscientifc and Insult
ncient-TO Redeem Notes.

The House Committee on Banking and
Currency after a long session yesterday.
reached an agreement on a form OF bill
which is intended 10 provide an elastic
currency. The measure can scarcely be
said 90 conform TO the ideas advanced by
Secretary Shaw in his hearing before the
committee Il is based largely upon the
recommendation Of the Bankers AssJ-
citation. which the Secretary of the
Treasury declared unscientihc and in
sufficient. and which he said would not
meet the situation nor do all that was
expected of the plan. The measure was
originally drafted by MIR Fowler, chair
man of the committee. and as il VIII be
introduced by him to-day it is his bill,
with certain amendments agreed to by the
committee. All Of the Republican mem
bers of the committee were present. with
the exception Of Dir. Weems, of Ohio, and
Mr. Shartel Of Missouri, and all voted
for the bin The four Democrats. Messrs
Lewis, Gillespie, Glass. and Legare voted
against IT, SIR. James and Mr. Pujo.
Democrats, were absent
The principal change made in the meas
ure is one imposing a tax Of per cent
instead Of 2ik per cent upon the issue
Of credit notes The committee also
changed the last section where the limita-
ton was entirely removed, and Il Is now
provided in the bill that the banks which
are DESTROYS Of taking out the new eircu-
lati0n may reduce their present bond
secured circulation TO 621z per cent Of
their capital.
The bill provides that any national
banking association which has ,een in
business for one year and has a surplus
fund equal 70 - per cent of its capital,
may take out for issue and circulation
without deposit OF government bonds
notes TO be known as National bank
guaranteed credit notes" The amount
may be equal 10 40 per cent Of the amount
of its national bank notes at any time
outstanding, but shall not exceed . per
cent Of the banks capital The tax i'm
posed is ~ per cent each half year.
The last section of the bill provides
that bank desiring 10 take out
national bank guaranteed credit notes and
having notes outstanding in excess OF
52lR per cent Of its paid-up capital, 10
| secure the payment of which United
States bonds have been deposited. may,
upon the deposit Of lawful money, redeem
such excess without reference to the
/ limitation of s3,0Oe,0 900 each month";" as
/ prescribed in the existing national bank
! law
Chairman Fowler probably will intro
duce the bill In the House to-day and
submit the report upon it tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-19
TELLS ABOUT RAMPANT RIvER.
Il. Il. GrunsiSy Lectures Before wash
fngton Society of EngfReers.

Il. II. GrunsiSy Lectures Before WASH
ington Society of Engineers.
Unless strenuous efforts are made, and
the Colorado River is turned back into
its proper channel before the middle Of
March. 1907. this may never be accom-
plished until Salton Sink is filled, when
it will turn back Of its own volition.
This was the gist of lucid lecture on the
subject by E. r. Grunsky, consulting en-
gineer of the United States Reclamation
Service, delivered before the Washington
Society Of Engineers, of which he is a
member, at the annual meeting last
night.
After the lecture the society elected the
following officers for the ensuing year;
President, F. H. Newell, chief engineer
United States Reclamation Service; vice
president .. A. Tittman, superintendent
of the Coast and Geodetic Survey; secre-
tary, l.. ID. Bliss, president of the Bliss
Electrical School; directors. 4. d. Davis,
Geographic Survey; j. X. Hanna. assist
ant chief engineer and general superin-
,endent of the Capital Traction Com
pany's lines; Rear Admiral W. l. Caps,
United States navy: p L. DOugherty,
electrical engineer Of the Treasury De-
partment; d. w. Day, Geographic Survey,
and A. +. Raynol. Of the Geographic Sur
vey.
a paper on tapes was read by o. =.
French, Of the Bureau of Standards, Ag-
ricultural Department Mr.. Bliss, secre-
tary. read his report
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-19
CHILD LABOR AMENDMENTS.
MIR. Lodge Would Prohibit Boys from
Selling Nevxsnapers.

Amendments 10 the bill to regulate the
employment Of child labor in the District
of Columbia were offered yesterday by
Senator's Lodge and Gallinger. That pro-
posed by the Massachusetts, Senator sim
ply provides that;
No child under the age of fourteen
years shall be employed IN any factory,
workshop, or mercantile establishment
No such child shall be employed at work
performed for wages or other compensa-
ton, to whomsoever payable, during the
hours when the public schools of the city
or town in which ne resides are In session.
nor be employed at work before o'clock
In the morning or after o'clock in the
evening"
The amendment offered by the New
Hampshire Senator goes farther. II
would prohibit children under fourteen
from selling newspapers, shining shoes,
or running on eTT8ndS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-19
PENSION FOR EX-SENATOR,
GaiIinger Presents Bill to Give Fl.
w. Blair s75 "a Month.

Senator Gallinger had the unique pleas
ure yesterday Of introducing a bill 10
grant a pension to his predecessor in the
Senate, Henry W. Blair, Mr.. GaIlinger
entered the Senate in 1881, succeeding
Mr. Blair, who had made national repu-
tation as the advocate of the Blair edu-
cauonal bill. which was intended to afford
fund for the education of the negro
race in the South and of illiterate
whites wherever the census returns
Showed in any section OF the country ex-
cessive iliteracy.
AR. Blanr entered the Fifty-ninth New
Hampshire Volunteers during the civil
war, and reached the rank of lieutenant
colonel when the regiment was mustered
ogt. Since bis retirement from the Sen
ate he has practiced law in Washington.
but for a long time has been an invalid.
The matter of a pension for him has
been urged by his old army friends. Elk
Senator Blair, although entitled to a
pension, has never applied for one. The
bill introduced by Senator Gallinger pro-
vides for 4 pension of SIS a month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-19
CHINESE WILL OPEN DOORS.
Foreigners May Enter Three Addi-
ffonaI Cities Next Month.

Minister Rockhin, at Pekin, cabled the
State Department yesterday that under
the agreement made by the Chinese gov
ernment with the Russian minister, the
cities Of Manchuria, Kirin, and Hardin,
in Northern NanchuTia, viii be opened
TO foreigners fer trade and residence
after January Il The agreement was
reached under the treaty by which the
Chinese were to open the principal cities
Of Manchuria to foreign trade as soon as
the japanese and Russian troops were
Withdrawn.
Russia failed to evacuate the three
cities 70 be opened next month, and
Japan on her part failed from evacuating
the cities of Mukden, Tatungkou, and
Antung. in the southern half OF Man
churla. until many months after the Chi
nese treaty was negotiated. With the
Inauguration of the open door" in
Northern Manchuria all the chief cities
OF the province viii be free to foreign
trade
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-19
NEW CABINET NOMINATIONS.
The Date on which the Next Changes
VIII Take Place Is March 4.

The President has again sent to the
Senate the nominations Of Postmaster
General COrtelyou TO be Secretary Of the
Treasury, Ambassador Won Meyer 70 be
Postmaster General and Commissioner Of
Corporations Garfield 10 be Secretary Of
the Interior, this time naming the date
at which it is intended they shall assume
their respective new Offices viz, March {.
The nomination Of Thomas J. Chatfield
to be judge of the Eastern District Of
New York, which was originally sent in
in place of Judge Thomas, who is TO re-
sign soon" has also been changed so as
to make Chatfield's appointment take eff
feet January l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-19
New House Committeeman.

Speaker Cannon has announced the ap-
pointment of the following members of
committees. Representative Saunders
Dem, va, elections No. l, and Mines
and Mining; Representative Overstreet
Dem, Ind, Territories and Expenditures
Of the State Department; Representative
Riordan Dem., y. ", Coinage, Weights,
and Measures, and Expenditures Of the
Department Of Commerce and Labor.
Representative Moon, Of Tennessee, has
resigned from the Committee on Terri
tories.