davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-08-31

BooKKEEPER and typewriter. Apply to
3Q0 NJ ST NV. auZ9-St
BUsHELdEN-Thre experienced; good sal
airy and permanent position. Apply eros
NERSs l0l3 PA. ave. al i-9l
BOY with wheel as porter. KEEN, 1872 F
BOY for wood hnishins, 10 eth s.. NV, Il
BOY-Young coIored, with bicycle. to run
errands. 90 Sth 81. NV. "a
BOY with some experience; galvanized iron
cornice 65l pennsylvania ave. Sc. au-5-5t
BOYs-Two, with experience, to work az
heating and Timing. r. T. WRIGHT. JH-. T
& CO., SO o st, nv Apply at once. IL
BY WHOLESALE FIRM. Two competent
drivers salary and commission paid; also
man to look after warehouse and stable VINO
can take orders on phone Apply VEL
LERS DRUG STORE. 5dth and NJ NV.
COOK-Third. walters and housemsn at once.
FISHERS s AGENCY, 80 10Th ST. nv. ~
FIRsT-CI.Ass white BARRIERS; hair cut l5c;
shave and neck shave 1Ocs Tazors hOned 15ci
Two 25ci new management 6l1 81. NV.
au8-90t
GROCERY CLERK and meat cutter; frst-
class. apply OPPENHEIMER sos sth ST.
NV. auzs-st
JEWELRY CANVAssERs TO sen diamonds.
watches. etc, TO the best trade onlyi good
men can obtain position for salary ana
commission Apply CASIELBERG' ).
mh2-mO. fritz
lAN-White. as salesman in furniture and
st0v" store; one that has worked in ~ sec
On' rand business preferred HOPWOOD.
So and X, au5o-2t
MAJ -Colored; work around confectionery
a1I bakery; must understand horses. In
quire 5Zi az st. sw II
AfAN-Colored. presser for ladies' and gem
temen's clothes steady work. III ll{h 81.
nv. ~
IAN-Singls white Jriver for milk wagon;
one from country preferred. GLENMORE
DAIRY. l2l1 G. ST sw. au3l-8t
IAN-CoIoTed. in furniture and stove store.
one who knows how 10 repair stoves HOP
WOOD. sth and K au80-2t
AdAN-Youug wants gentleman 70 share room
In new apartment northwest BOX y, Times
once. au5o-7t
MACHINE OPERATORS: experienced on
children clothing 1879 u 81. nv II
MACHINE OPERATORS: experienced on
boys caps. 1870 q 50. nv. II
PAPERHANGERs-F 8; good
grainer; before p. m. ". DENOTE, lll5
- 81 ---
PAPERHANGER-Good steady Apply 70
ll}4 iJh ST NV, after 5 p. n- u
Unsatisfactory position TO right party
HALDEAAN CO., ll53 Pa. ave. II
PREssER-Good. 3llg 18th ST ausO-3t
SALESMEN-Three experienced for clothing
department and for boys clothing and fur
nisnings departments. apply Mr.. CANS,
SAFS & co. au29-3l
sCOURERs and pressers: two good. Rear
63l 10th ST. ne auZ9-3t
UNION JOB PREssMEN. LIPPNAN
PRINTING CO, 625 81. NV. au50-2t
WANTED-Meu 70 learn barber trade: new
method. only few weeks required. wages
after FIRST month"; steady position positively
guaranteed. tools donated. diplomas awarded.
write for catalogue. MOLERS BARBER
, COLLEGE. 20T B9wery. New York city
WANTED-Men or boys over 10 years OF age;
good wages. permanent work. Apply base
nent OF l4Ol f 81 NV. Jys-W. "a. rn-tf
WANTED
GOLDENBERG'S 9TH AND
X SIS REQUIRE TIE SER
VICES OF SEVERAL. ACTIVE
SHOE SALESMEN, GOOD PO-
SITIONS To COMPETENT
MEN APPLY AT ONCE.
GOLDENBERGS
SEVENTH AND X STREETS
auZs-4t
HELP WANTED-Male and Female.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31

JEWELRY CANVAsSERs TO sell diamonds. /
watches. etc, 20 the best trade only good /
men can obtain position for salary ana /
commission Apply CASTELBERG' j.
mhz-mO y -fr-tf /
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
woRKINGMAN's WANTS.

every time you put your
foot IN our store you save a s. bill wnen
you buy one OF our s. suits. coats and vests,
g.: pants. 81; every article ali WOOL. tailor
made Slightly used. JgSTHS S OLD STAND.
SIS D. au3I-7t
The Washington times., 1908-08-31

MAN-Colored. presser for ladies and gen
tIemen's clothes; steady work. ll-l ll5h 81.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31

MAJ -Col0red; work around confectionery
aaI bakery: must understand horses. In
ur7f~a 51R a.. ST
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
WANTED-KIscELLANEouS-


HIGHEST cash prices paid for worn gar
ments; either ladies' or gents; send postaI
VIII call. B. IARSHES. 1905 7th St NV
Phone North 499. je1-tf
WANTED-Am very much In need of fI7-17-
ture. Send me your der and get the best
nv Phone Main OH my2S-tf
sECONIi HAND BOOKS-WIII, pay G000
PRICE; SEND POSTAL AND STATE PAR-
TlCULARs, II. ROSENBERG. STH AND
p SIG. NV n1y7-th ,sa.m-sot
DON'T WORRY about getting rid OF voUr
household eI1ects' am IN the market for fur
niture and merchandise all kinds: big money
paid. D. NOTES, els louisiana ave Phone
n. 900. myIS-eod-sOt
HIGHEST cash prices paid for CASTOR cloth
ing; ladies' or gents secondhand shoes
etc; drop postal, ] viii call. or phona N
$780, Al S. KEBESKY. 1906 7th St NV
mys6-s0t-eXsu
WANTED-To exchange suburban Iot f0r
piano. Address BOX p. Times ONCE
au9O-3t
SPOT CASH paid for household furnitnrs
carpets. stoves. books. tools. and All kinds
Of secondhand merchandise so41 7th ST. NV
Phone n. s035. iyl5-s0t
BEST PRICES N TOWN PAID FOR
SECONDHAND CLOTHES.
PHONE II. $40.
THE RUMMAGE SALE. u07 - ST. S. w
my2s,m. th-su-sot
I PAY the highest cash prices Tor ladies'
and geutlemen's cast-off wearing apparel.
drop card; wiz call c. LIVINGSTON, 1919
IN ST, NV, or phone North 1904 jy2-90t
WANTED-Furniture for eash; sell YOUR
goods TO the man who gives you the most
money See HOPWOoD. sth and X. je2-tf
1iIc HEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR CAST
on clothes ladies' or gentlemen's. Address
postal, VIII call promptly.
MORRIS STEIN,
Aa9 fta 81 NV, spso-ss5t
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
PERSONAL.
DETECTIVE AGENCY.
CLAIRVOYANTS.

NINE. CATHERINE, paImist and card read
er. tells every thing you wish ~ know about
business and love aualrs- "a New York ave
Open from ~ 20 Z. jei6-tf
The Washington times., 1908-08-31

AAN-C0l0Ted. In furniture and stove store;
one who knows how 10 repair stoves. HOP
WOOD, Sth and X. au3e-2t
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
FOR RENT
furnished or unfurnishea Rooms.

H ST. NV. 30s-Furnished or unfurnished
rooms; heat, light and cooking gas reason
able. aus0-Gg
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
HERB SPECIALIST

LOUIS & SONS,
OF a special line of herb reule-
dies which are guaranteed TO cure or relieve
the most obstinate diseases known 10 man
kind more quickly than any other known
medicine. 4 trial VIII convince the uosf
skeptical. I74s 9TH ST. NV. auag-tf
The Washington times., 1908-08-31

GEORGETOWN.
WELLER, Pharmacy s554 N 81 NV.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
AUTOMOBILE OUTING.

HIGH POWER touring automobile Tor hire.
cheaper than carriage. expert chauffeur: s.
per hour fDr party OF four. Phone Main 5552
Genessee. 10Th ana NV. au5-gV, ,m-S0t
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
TO THE LADIES
LOST

tag $40 Finder please return 70 8z3 5tl
~ ne. Reward. IL
LOST-strayed Wednesday, 35th brlnde and
white buil terrier pup; long ears wearing
tag 42s0. Reward u returned ~ 1852 Wisc0n-
sin ave. au59-5t
I<5sT-Female brludle bull deg about
months old. IN vicinity Of 18th and Eye tag
1905. Reward. G. @. WALLER. SOS lfih
ST. nv. au29-3t
The Washington times., 1908-08-31

4. E. POWELL. 4th and East Capitol sts
ROACH DRUG CO., Sth and q sts Sc.
A. b BURROWS, lltb and Pa. ave.
+. p. WELLER cor 6th and L
The Washington times., 1908-08-31

The Washington Times makes
special caSh-in-adTance rates fer
CLASSIFIED Advertising.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
RUG WEAVING.

HANDSOME REVERSIBLE RUGS from
Worn carpets: competition dshed. ECLIPSE
RUG Co. laurel, nd Branch. 3 sth 81
Pc. Rhone Lincoln 147p ese5seaE
The Washington times., 1908-08-31

BROOKLAND. D c.
q on & NELSON.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31

A~ACOSTIA
.--,v,.- r,t7 4 JalAcY. corner Monroe and
Iarfersr~ 49,
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
SOUTHWEST.

y Y57-GO EIsENBEISs. 1th and B streets
SfoD0NAI.D. j. W, AZ and = s"'
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
HELP wANTED-Male and Female

WANTED-Several persons Of wide acquaint-
ance 20 sell stock Of newly Incorporated
company on commission The company is
solid, the stock speaks FOR itself and is
bound to sell Address s. f.. SIS 18th St Sc.
au3G-3t
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
lass 7
Clasa b

one cent a word each insertion. Minimum
charge. l5 cents
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SACRIFICE; 6-room brick house. store. bath,
stable with excellent stock groceries
THORNTON, 70f 8th ST. NV au3i-3t
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
FoR sALE-MIscELLANEous.

FIVE fresh cows ana calves H. r. NIO-
LETT. shepherd road. BrightHood. u. G.
aug1-gt
The Washington times., 1908-08-31

ALEXANDRIA, VA
J. L. CARNE s. CO., 115 King ST
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
1ass b

All other classsfcations IS cents llnei
{ times 10 cents a line-minimum. lines.
Personals, - cents . line any number o.
times
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-21

The editor of the Stoughton Courier,
who has been up against the primary
game, gives it as his opinion that two
trials have convinced US that the pri-
mary election law is not accomplishing
anything that could not be accomplished
under the convention plan; the poor
man not only does not stand better
show for Office than he did before, but
does not stand half as good show; the
boss has not been exterminated, but
strengthened, and made more powerful,
and the big purse is giant compared
with what it was under the old conven,
ton plan
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-21

If WE burn all our powder and spend
our money on the primary, what will we
have left for the election? More than
100000 That is what politicians, who
know the game, estimate will be the cost
of the primary campaign to the candi-
dates striving for nomination on the re-
publican and democratic tickets, says
the Milwaukee Sentinel. This is the
law that was meant to benefit the poor
man. It is hard to see how, under the
present high pressure methods, he is
benefited. If the operation of the pri-
mary law shows anything it shows that
the poor man is strictly not in it when it
comes to running for office under the
present system of nominations. 1.-THE
primary spells money and lots of it,"
said an old politician. "One-half mil
lion of dollars will not pay the bills of
the candidates now looking for Office in
this state at the coming primary"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-21

STATE DAIRY AND FooD COMMISSION
Err EMERY favors strong enforcement of
the food laws. He also wants uniform
ity in food laws; but he doesn't favor
the uniformity which is favored by the
manufacturer imposing on the public.
He wants uniform law which will con-
tain all the strongest features of the
different laws; one that places a pre-
MUM on purity and condemnation on
falsity and adulteration He wants the
people to know what they are eating.
Opposition threatens his plans. The
pure food forces recognize in the Wis
consin man positive force for good. In
a recent session of the association of the
state and national food and dairy de-
partments at Mackinac Island he was
chosen president. The correspondent
of the Cincinnati Inquirer says: This
choice of Mr.. Emery is generally con-
coded to be a signal triumph for the
strict and impartial enforcement of food
laws" So it must be regarded. Mr..
Emery means business. Fraudulent
foods have been swept from the state;
factories are cleaner and drugs are
purer. Wisconsin legislatures pass
wholesome food laws and Emery en-
forces them. State Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-21

WELL, who is kicking up the dust,
anyway? Mr.. Gettle, through his mouth
piece, the Eagle, accuses The Reporter
of throwing up little dust to divert
the attention of the voters from the
really vital question" We supposed the
vital question was whether Mr.. Gettle
should receive the primary endorsement
for the assembly, but may be we are
mistaken. When we suggest that he is
holding down enough offices already, he
calls it throwing dirt" But really if
he wants to know what our opinion is OF
"the relative assessed value of The Re-
porter plant and the lumber plant of
legislative candidate" we are frank to
say we haven't given the matter any
particular attention for we thought with
Mr.. Gettle sitting on the equalization
board for several years past would insist
on adjusting values properly, but if he
has failed in this regard we must hold
him responsible for the discrepancy.
This ought to settle the dust for the
moment. We fail to see, however, what
this incident has to do with the inor-
dinate appetite Mr.. Gettle has for Office,
and he hasn't said word about that.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-21

The final days of the primary contests
are coming to close. The candidates
are working to their utmost to bring
about the desired nominations. In the
state at large the senatorial fight is the
most spectacular, while each congress
sional district has its contest. Mr. Nolan
is making an exceptional campaign
throughout the entire district. While
his comings and goings are not heralded
by brass bands. he is meeting and dis
cussing the situation with thousands of
voters. In Rock county Senator White
head is practically secure in his contest
for denomination and will be returned to
the state senate with rousing majority
to be of further use to the state and dis
trict. In the first assembly district L.
g, Whittet is making friends in his cam
paign for the assembly. Mr.. Whittet is
a young man of exceptional business
ability and his nomination and election
to the assembly would be of value to
both the state and county.-Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-21

WHAT a nice thing it would be if Mr..
Gettle could break into the assembly
with U. S senator to elect! He could
entrench himself so solidly that he could
pull down federal appointment don't
you see? These progressive" reformers
are all crowding in the line for promo
ton and there is nothing in reach they
would not grab at, for their voice, like
that of Dickens Oliver Twist, is always
for more.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-21

A WISCONSIN country editor has
amassed fortune of $4,000 in the news
paper business. His success is due to
his ambition, good habits, frugality and
the fact that an uncle died and left him
So 998
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-21

JUST as we feared might happen, the
organ of the Society of Equity in this
state has broke into the political game
quite strong, and some friends of the
organization predict that such mistakes
are the beginning of the end.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-21

Mr.. GETTLE insists that the editor OF
The Reporter is running for office but
doesn't know it. Possibly Mr.. Gettle
will find he even hasn't been running
after the primary votes have been
counted
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-21

MINNESOTA announces that it could
use 1000 more harvest hands at good
wages. This is year of big crops and
the job of saving them all is matter OF
general interest.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-21
C. H. Weirick for Register of Deeds.

The services OF man with six years
experience in this important Office ought
TO be valuable to every taxpayer in Rock
county.
ii you believe this to be true, | re-
spectfully solicit your support at the
September primary election.
/ wish to thank all those who have so
generously aided me and to say further
that my official duties prevent my max
ing a personal canvass OF the voters
which deeply regret
38w2 G. FL. WEIRICK.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-21

Our entire stock OF wash dress goods
at cost and many instances less than
cost. Don't miss this opportunity to
save.-T. P. Burns, GAINESVILLE, Wis. 3Sl
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-21
Reduced Railroad Rates for State Fair

For the first time since the establish
ment of the two cent rate, the railroads
will this year give reduced rate to the
State Fair at Milwaukee, September =
H. A enc and one-half cent rate will be
given on all lines running to Milwaukee.
Ask for excursion tickets.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-21
Manicuring.

Having taken course of instruction
in massage, manicuring, etc., Mrs. Nellie
Humphrey is prepared to do shampoo
ing, massage and manicuring either at
her home or upon request will visit the
homes of the customers. For particulars
and terms ladies may inquire at fiat over
The Reporter Office. "a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13
FOR SMELL MILLIONS
FAMILY IS DERIVING INTO OLn
 MANS, RECORD
He Lmvinhed Money OR mabelie Me- Narrm and Left Hfa Own Son
 ahe Confestsmt, i
 Only $50.

Clinton. ~Iil., Feb. 1z--Mrs. Hanna Shell Of Bloomington,g widow of Thorn ton She'll. and daughker-in-law Of the wealthy Colonel Thomas She'll whose win is being contested by his son, Richard Shell, testified today in the Shell trial that Mabelle Shell McNarra of Kansas City, Mo, had more infiu- ence over the aged millionaire than any of his children, or grandchildren. 2
 She told of lavish expenditures of money on Mabelle by Colonel She'll. and of long trips the two had taken togeth- CT, Mrs. Shell testified that Colonel She'll refused to attend the wedding in Emporia. Kas., of Harry, her son, un- Jess MabeIle also attended. and said that he gave MAbelle s400 to- buy clothes suitable for the wedding and provided her with a diamond sunburst for the occasion.
 On cross examination Mrs. Shell was asked if her son had not divorced his first wife at Colonel Sneli's command. The witness replied that Colopel Shell had furnished the money for the suit. She admitted that the first wife, who was Gertrude D. Sherwood of Grand Rapids. Mich, brought suit charging conspiracy and that Colonel She'll paid several thousand dollars to compro- mise the suit
 Mra She'll, in whose home Colonel Shell died. testified that she believed Colonel Shells mind had begun to faii soon after Thornton's death. Sue said he would pace the floor at night fre- ouently singing "A Soldier of the Cross" in stentorian tones.
 The letters written by Mrs Laura Hamilton. wife of minister to Colo mel She'll. in which she linked declara- tions of her admiration with assn rances that her young daughter loved the 90 years old millionaire and should be his ssweetheaft.pS provided he would pay s2oo. were introduced In the evi- dence during the afternoon session.
 Richard She'll. the son contestine the will which cut him off with $50, went on the stand and identiied the letters as being found in Colonel, snelrs trunk after his death. N9Y
 Judge Cochran ruled that the letters should not be read aloud in court. biit should be handed to the jury for pe- Fusai
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13
SENATOR BANKHEAD
 WILL NOT GET MONEY

Washington. Feb. 12.--A complete agreement of the conferees on the UT gent dpfciency bill was reported to- day in the House of Representatives by Mir. Tawney. By the terms of the agreement. the Appropriation of Si,s73. to pay Senator !. H. Bankhaad of Ala ban1a for hts seryices on the Inland Waterways Commission, about which there wAa co much discussion yester- day. waN agiminated
 m House managers receaed regard in& the Rrpropriatfon ef s60.00a tor ecAdue th ha trial of the fyFla. Di@ monu snson. schneider Iand conspf4 faey trial tn the District Of c,oiusnbia and, thefef0re, the Federal Government will Dear the expense of the trial. It is expressly provided In the report, however, that the Government, if nec- sssarys shall pay the expenses of the witnesses for the defense in traveling to and from this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13

and made applicable to the Republican policy In the Philippines. would seem to be atvariance with 1t.
 But when we understand what it was that Mir. Lincoln was attacking and compare 1t with what it is that we have done and are doing in the Philippines. 1t will be seen that the two things are so different that 1t is utterly unsafe to assume that his at titude toward the policy of expansion and our Philippine policy would be the same as his attitude toward the institution of human slavery, He maintained that the words .Au. men are created free and equal included the colored as well as the white man but affirmed with great emphasis that he did not mean that the men who were thus declared equal were feces- sarily fitted at once to be voters or take equal part in the government What he contended was that they. were at once entitled to the bread they earned and should be given the right of life and pursuit of happiness.
 The Fitness of Things.
 Lincoln was not a man stiffly dogmatic. He was a man who al- lowed the application of his principles to be controlled by the fitness of things. Had he been in the seat oc- cupied by Mckinley when the problem was opened to him, after the Spanish war as to what should be done with respect to the Philippines, there is nothing in his career. nothing in any of his speeches properly understood which would have prevented him from taking exactly the same course which Mckinley did.
 Tt Is true that Mir. Lincoln opposed the course of Mir. Folks administra- tion in beginning the Mexican war and that he regarded 1t as a mere quest for military glory and acquisi- tion of territory that dld not belong to us. We can all remember the re- luctance with which Mckinley was finally brought to the necessity of taking up arms in behalf of the Gu bans against Spain. The self denying resolution of Senator Teller attached to the declaration of war relieved Congress and the country from any imputation of having as motive in beginning that war for territpial az grandizement. Lincoln would have done exactly the same.
 "The Philippine Islands came to us without our design. The destruction of the Spanish fleet put the Philip pines at our mercy. We had no troops,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13
ExpIaIns sI'he Trouble.

Chicago, Feb, 12-Herman JustL comn1issioner of the Illinois Coal Operators Association who returned so c,hies ro today said trouble arose from a dAEira on the part of the mine own ers to produce a n6relsantable grade of coal.
 Tha. men on strike he said. number ess fJnnk e96 ana were -ernHl pyea ek me Majestic. Coal aud Coke Conpally. and N ia s4tefI 10 chance fIiS brand of powder The conkfaet between the men and the mine owners. he said provides that when dissatisfaction arises over the powder used, test would De made. The owners are willing to make the tesf. hut want the men to continue with the nowder on hand pending an in- vestigation.
 To get supply of anotlier brand. he asserted. would take as long as It would to use up the present supply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13
BODDTE BUCKET SHOP BILL.
Measure Passed Tn lEIsslssippi Aud
 Goes To Governor. A

Measure Passed In MhssAs@appi Aud
 Goes To GoVern0r. M
 Jackson, Miss. Feb. 12.--what Is known as the Boddie antl-bucket shop bill passed the Senate today by q practically unanimous vote. It had previously passed the House and now only awaits the signature of the Gov ernor to become a law.
 This Dill is sweeping in It's provision and provides for the immediate sup- precision of the institutions.
 The committee had recommended a substitute for the bill which contained a provision allowing persons. members of a regularly constituted exchange, to operate such places, provided it's business contemplated the actual de- liverey of commodities dealt in. but this was killed and the original bill passed.
 The only amendment to the original bill adopted provides that this act shall not be construed so as to render unlawful the conduct of a commercial exchange. for the bona fide purpose of receiving by wire and posting of market quotations, provided no pur- chases or sales for future delivery on margins are permitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13
} The snpplr Arennnre.

Washington. Feb. 12-COnsideration of the legislative and judicial ap- propriation bill. one of the great sup ply measures of the government, was begun in the House today. Mir. Bing- ham, of Pennsylvania, explained the details of the measure. the main feat- ures of which already have been pub lished. He took occasion, however, to remind the House of the warning given by Mir Tawney that unless appropria- tions were kept down the country would face a large deficit.