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THE MACON TELEGRAPH
RAIN THURSDAY AMI PROBABLY FRIDAY} V’AIUIHH THURSDAY; FRESH, NORTHEASTERLY' WINDS.
1 ESTABLISHED 1826.
MACON, GA„ THl'KSDAY MOUSING, FEBRUARY 7, 1901.
DAtLr *7.00 A TEAR
JUDGE BARTLETT
SOMEWHAT BETTER
Dr. C. H. Hall Sends The Telegraph a More Favorable
Bulletin as to the Sick Congressman’s Condition.
The Telesrplt tr.OTfil «t ltijlfl la.t. repci-tecl to bo Pliffhtly bolter tonight,
Bight the (olloninK telfgrxiii front
Dr. Clin*. II. Hull. (oiiurtMHinan
Charles L. IlnrtlHt'ii family phjitf*
clan, tvho in at his heditlilri
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 7.—. Judge
Bartlett* enntlitlon rather more
favorable. sceiii* to be holding lilt*
own fairly well. Tent lie rat ure to-
night 101 2-5, respiration as, pulse.
Kood. CKAS. II. HALL.
The A3?ociated Pi4sg pent tlie fol
lowing telegram at 11 o’clock:
"WASHINGTON, Feb. ^—Represen
tative Bartlett of Georgia, who has
been critically ill with pneumonia, la
and his physicians hope the crisis Is
parsed.”
At 10:30 the following was received
from Mr. Roland Ellis, who is at Sir.
Bartlett's bedside:
“WASHINGTON, Feb. 0.—Macon
Telegraph, Macon, Ga.: Dr. Hall here.
Judge Bartlett’s temperature and res
piration somewhat bettpr. Symptoms
at 10:30 tonight more encouraging, but
utill critically ill.
"ROLAND ELLIS."
Bulletins were posted by The Tele
graph .til .luring yesterday, and they
were read by a great many people.
They were all of about the same char
acter as the above.
Lynched in
County Jail
PIOB KILLS TWO NEGRO .MURDER
ERS AT DADE CITY, FLA.
DADE CITY, Fla.. Feb. 6.—Will
Wright and Sam Williams, negroes,
charged with being implicated in the
killing of Dan Childers and th wound
ing of J. B. McNelly. both white, at
Klee & Phelps’ camp on January 26,
•were killed In the county Jail by a
mob of tlfty or more men at a late hour
last night.
The mob first called upon Sheriff
Griffin and demanded of him the keys
to the jail. The sheriff refused and
stood firm through all efforts to Intimi
date him. The lynching party then
moved toward the Jail and succeeded
in breaking through the outer walls,
but could not break through the steel
cells. After exhausting every effort to
do so, they opened fire on the two pris
oners from the outside, through the
steel bars. Williams was killed almost
instantly and Wright was fatally
wounded and died a few hours later.
The coroner’s jury at the investiga
tion today returned a verdict that the
two men had been killed by parties un
known to the jury.
(■REAT OIL FIRE AT BAKU.
House Talks of
Money for Mail
rOSTOFFICE APPROPRIATION RILL
TAKES I P ALL THE TIME OF
THE II El’ R ES E NT AT IV ES.
Million* of Pood* of OH Rnrneil nt
the RiiMNlnii lYrll*.
BAKU, Russian Trans-Caucasia,
Feb. 6.—A fire broke out yesterday In
the magazines of the Caspian and
Black Sea Company, which contained
6.000,1.100 poods of petroleum. The con-
fiagratlon resulted In general loss of
life and widespread damage.
The fiatnes spread to other depots,
having a capacity of 12,000,000 poods of
naptha, which poured out like a stream
of lava, inundating and setting lire to
the homes of the workmen, which were
totally destroyed.
Many persons perished. Twenty
charred bodies have been found, and
upward of fifty people are terribly
burned.
Four hundred families lost every
thing they possessed.
The magazines, are still burning and
neighboring reservoirs arc in great dan*
gci\ A general panic prevails.
Eight naptha springs belonging to
the Mellkoff. RalskI and Caspian com
panies caught fire February 3.
PUNISHMENT FOR
WICKED MANDARINS
High Chinese Officials Upon Whom the Death Sentence
Must be Pronotinced~--Cliina’s Plea for a General.
Reformers Are Urged.
Anxious For
Cuba to Act
GOVERNMENT AT WASHINGTON
WATCH THE CONSTITUTION-MAK
ERS WITH KEEN INTEREST.
WAHSINGTON, Feb. 6.—Debate or
the postoffice appropriation 'bill con
suined another day in the house. Chair
man Loud of the postoffice committee,
who was a member of the postal com
mission, discussed the subjects InVeBlI- ,
gated by it. The remainder of the time
was occupied In debate on three sub
jects, pneumatic tube service, special
mail facilities and railway mall pay.
Mr. Burke or Texas and Mr. Williams
of Mississippi opposed the appropria
tion foe special mall facilities io the
South. Mr. Swanson of Virginia de
fended the appropriation, and Mr.
Cowherd of Missouri championed the
special facilities between Kunsus City
and Newton, Kits.
It was agreed before adjournment to
day that debate should close tomorrow
ot 12:30 p. m., when the votes should
he taken upon the several amendments
pending.
Mr. Loud said the pneumatic service
In Philadelphia and Boston was not
extravagant, but the service In New
York iraa "concaivtd In in and bom u»
iniquity" and should be crushed out.
TJie appropriations for “special facili
ties had proved a disturbing element
sind were vicious In their effect upon
the whole service." The senate amend
ments to the District of Columbia ap
propriation bills w*.re non-eoncurred in
*tnd sent to conference.
At 0:33 the house adjourned.
MISSISSIPPI COMMERCE.
It V* Greater Today Than Ever In It*
History.
WASHINGTON. Fob. 6.—John W.
Bryant of New OrIeans ( testified before
the industrial commission today upSn
;h** comm' r<e ..f -he M.-isissIpp: liver.
The annual reports of the United
States -up^rvMing Inspectors, the wit
ness >»aid, show mor<* steam vessels on
the Mississippi and its tributaries to
day th;in ever before.
Jn Iih opinion, the struggle of the
s'.eaii.b »a.i *» nat ro mu h attains', the
railroad as against the Impediments
of natigation. He nrattd that there Is
mum business earriei by mil whi -h,
from preferei ee, would be river but for
the uncertainties of navigation.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—It was admit
ted today by a high official of the govern
ment that the administration earnestly
desired the adoption of the Cuban consti-
ton before the adjournment of the pres-
*• congress.
Whilo It was extremely desirable to
have congress pass upon the constitution,
he said. It was possible that It might
be so satisfactory in Us provisions that
regardless <>f the Unto of Its adoption,
tne president might not deem ',t n'T.-Hvai v
10 call congress togothor Jn extra session
to pass upon It.
According to his understanding it was
clearly within the legal rights of the pres
ident to withdraw the troops from Cuba,
when he was satisfied that the country
w.is i- u in- d a ini ;i «.m jt .• nt, st;ibl«-
government established, without submit
ting the matter to congress.
speaker made tt perfectly plain.
PEKIN .Feb. 6.—At, the meeting or I
the foreign ministers and Chinese plen- i
Ipotentlaries toduy the entire proceed
ings were conducted orally, no writings '
being presented to the Chinese. A for- j
mal indictment against tlie twelve of-]
flcials whose punishment lmd been de- >
mantled by the powers.was ready, how- I
ever, though Kang Yi and LI Ping
Heng are dead. The officials whoso |
punishment has been demanded arc:
Prince Chining, commander-in-chief
of the Boxers, who had a large share
in the responsibility for promises of
rewards of fifty taels for the capture ,
of foreigners ami the death of-persons
protecting them.
Prince Tuan, the principal instiga
tor of the trouble Into which he drag
ged the' Chinese government.
Duke Lun. vice president of the po
lice, who was accessory to the giving
of orders for the capture of foreigners
and was tin* first to open the gates ot
the city to tlie Boxers.
Yieng Nlen, criminal accomplice of
Prince Chuang and Duke Lan in their
machinations.
Kong YI, one of the Instigators and
counsellors of the Boxers, who always
protected them.
Chaos Su Kiam. a member of the
grand council and also minister of Jus
tice, who was one of the leaders
against the foreigners.
Yu Hslen, who reorganized the Box
ers, was the cruel author of the inns-
sacre In tin* Shan Si province and as-
sasslnated with his own hand foreigners
and missionaries.
Gen. Tung Full Slang, who with
Prince Tuan carried out in Pekin the
plans against tin- foreigners and who
commanded the .attacks on the lega
tions and the soldiers who assassinated
the Japanese chancellor.
Ll Ping Heng. who Influenced recog
nition of the Boxers ns loyal and patri
otic men.
Ilaue Tung, most hostile to foreign
ers, accomplice of the Boxers and tu
tor to the heir apparent.
Hsu Cheng Yu, who has the same re-
sp.iMMibillty.
Kill Siu. minister at the rites or ser
vice of the Boxers.
When this question Is settled the for
eign plenipotentiaries will have to in
dicate who. to thlr knowledge, commit
ted crimes in the provinces, punishment
for which will'have to b* indicted.
They will also present to the Chinese
In order to prevent misunderstanding
the text of the edict referred to in ar
ticle 10 of the collective note .before its
publication.
The ministers definitely decided, nt a
meeting held tonight, to demand the
Imposition of the death penalty upon all
twelve of the Chinese officials named
In the list submitted, including those
who are dead, on account of the moral
effect upon tilt* Chinese.
The sentence on the living must he
Inflicted, except In the case of Prince
Tuan and Duke Lan, which tlie em
peror may commute to banishment to
Turkestan.
rial edict hanfle
court would
< Mnsequentl
quire.' v-autlo
nee plcnlpotcntiarl*!
specially for :h.* life o
commander-jn-clilof o
nays th • only rt a. m 1
he turbulent populatio
s of Shansi and Kane*
d to him and might rlf
*ts of violence again?
d Christians, which th
eatly deplore.
his punishment r-
deliberation and cave
however, that the relations between the
governments of Cuba and the United
State* must bo clearly defined, either in
the constitution or in sonic other satin-
factory way, before the United States
will hi to withdraw entirely from
the government of the Island.
Secretary Root Bald this afternoon that
ho had no Idea when the Cuban conven
tion would finish Its work or what action
would devolve upon the government of
th.* United States with respect to It, Is
everything depended upon the terms of
tho constitution Itself.
HAVANA, Feb. B.—The Cuban con
stitutional convention continued toduy
the discussion of the provincial form of
government. Benor Glberga made an
other speech, showing the danger or
giving the provinces full autonomy, es
pecially In the matter or loans.
Many amendments were offered, and
the likelihood is that discussion legard-
Ing provincial government will con
tinue for some days.
NAVY BILL IN SENATE.
Committee Make* Some ('limitfe*, But
Stick* to ChnrlcMton.
YVASITIXGT ' I'?b. B.—The senate
committee on naval affairs has con
cluded its consideration of the naval
appropriation bill. The committee
amends the bill so as to provide for.the
pur aha se of three Holland torpedo
bouts for four new vessel*, as provided
In the hill as it passed the hour**. He Is
required to furnish plans for four ves-
h;Is, the plans to be completed by the
beginning of the first aes-lon of the
next con press.
The committee, declined to reconsider
Its former decision to remove the Port
Royal naval elution to Charleston, tf.
long hii.l he iiiiiiu..
by
the*
motive
pre
Why, then, r h mid he do
of Tung Fu Slang? What had already
hi • n done should lie taken into con
sideration. Ills army had bivn reduced
to 3,000 men with tlie object of leH»en-
ing his power and with the ultimate
objc *t of hit* future punishment, which
will be promulgated in an edict, tho
language of which will not be too
patent. After th* deprivation of Hi -
official rank, the emper r will hereaf
ter decide on a heavy punishment. The
ministers will meet again this morn
ing.
SENATE PASSES
Voted Down Morgan’s Proposal for Marine Tax“*Jones
Puts Republicans on Notice They Must Have
Quorum at Night Sessions.
At their meeting tliia morning the
foreign envoys prepared a note to he
delivered to the Chinese plenipoten
tiaries* containing the substance of the
decision* arrived at last night, includ
ing the sentence* of execution. This
will be translated and delivered to
Prince Chlng and LI Hung Chang, who
will Immediately communicate with
the court before replying.
Th" mlnlotere refuse to spare the
life of Tung Fu Hsiang, on the ground
that they did not consider the claim t Q ti ie lSnmc
°f the plenipotentiaries rcsonable. They | charged with conducting the business
tlu> lives of Prince Tuan and i of buying copra from insurgent juvhi-
latolnshlp [ dents at I’agsnnjan, In the eastern ox-
mlty of Leguna de Buy, rind also
1th paying assessments for the Insur-
MANILA, Feb. B.—Theodore Cart
za, a prominent and wealthy Spanish
merchant and hemp and coconnut buy*
or, was arrested this afternoon, on the
charge of furnishing supplies to aid
the Insurgents.
Caranzft Is also a partner of I). M.
Carman, an American contractor and
owner of boats, who had considerable
transportation contracts with the gov
ernment. The provost marshal and s <-
cret service officers have been watch
ing a number of merchants for some
time past. Police officials have had n
long Interview with Carranza, and the
arrest of several merchants Is expected
to result.
At the close of the interview between
the police and Carranza tho hitter was
placed In confinement in the Anua
street police station.
Carman was arrested tonight and uf-
considerablo questioning was sent
strengthening of tho provision against
hazing.at West Point.
During the remainder of the after
noon session tho war revenue reduc
tion bill way before the senate. A de
termined but unsuccessful .effort was
made tp reduce the tax on bank checks
and to provide that telegraph and o.\-
prcaa companies should bear the bur
den of the tax on message* and pack
ages sent. The finance committee'?
amendment, levying a tax on transac
tions, in so-called bucket shops, modi
fying the tax upon cigars and provid
ing for a rebate on unbroken pa k.ig«
of tobacco, in addition to several other
Of minor character, wen* adopted.
An amendment substituting an In
Duke Inn because of their
to the Imperial family and the effect [
their death might have on the Chinese. !
L)ffO
tax for thy wa
?d by Mr. Morgi
ted by a party
Allen of N«*bi
bill, making t»;r
of the commltb
lug to hazing.
agree 1 to, the hazing paragraph
military academy
r the phrase ilogy
Amendment relnt-
*ad» :
'The sup-.
folios
the millta
ent
hrl ng*
the plague Jn
Mail says the
officially reporl
dayr since the
Three-fourths
the dlr-'io- do
Some of th"
C., Fob. (5.—Tho | night
if China today
'rc**h outbreak of
rnoya. Tlie Japan
lo.-nn government
e deaths in s*ven
.‘Hi of the malady.
os»e stricken with
The
vldei
add
to*
the s
bee
utg-
tlon of the following
Th.r the present <Y.v
2. 'hoots •
and Chlni-M*
empire.
3. Suchtpcl
"•hooli to bo free to all.
IM 1" h • .11! ,s\r*d t.» trade and
ness lik<* Chin< . J \
ILS, Feb. fi.—The Solr un
iat Chevalier H outer* linn
accept the post of counsellor
him by the Chines.- peace
QUANTITIES OF WRECKAGE.
Kvhlci
•p* of ft (‘iitHMtr»|ihr ()(f Mir
\rwI'oun«llunit <'ohnL I
JOHNS, N. F.. Feb. 6.-It H I
:1 that a serious minim: dii inter
►ccurred off Kt. Johns within the
last forty eight h<".r*. A qii.uitity "f
wreckage, belonging apparently to n
huge >i lid w ell found Vo ' I. ll 1.* drif • I
ashore near Torbay, tuven miles north
of St. Johns.
It is believed thnt the ship and crew
have perished, and indications point
toward the s hooner Challenger, from
Cadiz, ar- the likely victim*.
Mit**. DVIIBX APFOIHTSD,
A l.miy Get* Hi«* I'UHtnfflct* fit ('iith-
lM-rt—Wrlgli t It r-n oin I n »("il.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Q.—The presi
dent today nominated the following
postmaster: Georgia—Cuthbert, Alice
B. Bussey. Also Carroll i>. Wright of
Massachusetts renominated commie-
aloner of tabor.
INCIDENT M CLOSED.
Holland and I’ortugnl Are Awnlii
Good I’f-ieiid*.
THE HAG UK, Feb. B Th" Inriilent
caused by the withdrawal of the ex
equatur of tho consul of the Nether
lands at Lo
•d. The
will shortly
rlands mlnirt'
to Lisb J
BID FIRE IN HAVANA,
Property to the Valne of |700,ft<K» J
(iom up in I'lutiieN.
HAVANA, Feb. 6.—A J umber yard '
ana fourto-n houses In the western
part of Havana, near El Cerro, hav**
l»ec*n destroyed by fire, with a total
loss of JTuO.fioO. The mill and yard, the ]
prop-rty of l**:dro Estanlllo.ahow a lo?s 1
of J300.000, against which there fs ln-
Seeretary of th«* V»vy Accept* IhtI-
tation to Visit F<*nsiicoIh.
PKN.-A* '< »L.\, Fl u. F-h ! -A f. r.^r.'in
from rv'-nat«»r R. Mil! r -. .irr.ou r i' •-
that fk ' rr-tary of the Navy John D. Long
and party have accepted Pensacola’s In
vitation to attend the Mardl Grai festiv-
A COST A IS A lMlTSONEH.
Ven«>/iirtan IIpIm-I l,« a<l?r I* in Ilniiil*
of Government.
CARACAS, Venezuela, Feb. B.—Via
Haytien cable—Gen. Julian Acosta,
chief of the revolutionary movement In
the Carupano district, is a prisoner in
the islandh of government forces.
SECRETARY HAY RESTS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. -Secretary
Hay hav left Washington for a few
TIIE SYNDICATE FAYS HIM MORE
THAN ftsd,000,000 f'.ASII \M»
Gt AIIANTEES AS MANY BONDS.
waa to the "ffect that tho t
have Huppllea of I he HtrlpcO
lotblng, used lor Insurgent unlfonnH.
Both tlie insurgent presidents who
lalm to linve dealt witli C'arrunza and
’urman air* now lmi>rlHoned In Manila,
)ne of them. Fabeila, fears hanging,
lecause i«" was captured as n Insur*
a*nt after having sworn allegiance to
lie United HtuteH. lie made Htrong
statemc-ritH teiirbng to lmpllcnto Car
man and Caminza and confirming tin, 1
Htatementr. of ItoycH.who heenwu* pr**Hi-
deiit of PuKHonjim after Fabellft'a nr-
The polln* have letters ana verbal
HtatemejilH from (.'nrmnn, who nought
Fabclhi’p relenHe. jis»"rting that In* wan
a patriotic American subject.
According fo pa|t«*rs found. iHith the
presidents arc culpable hiHurgrnis. Car
ranza and Carman admit trading with
insurgentH, but deny contributing f<>
I heir cause r»r furnishing them with
supplies.
Carman t« one of th° best known
Americans in Manila. Ur* has a mo
nopoly of earning goods going through
tin* custom house ashore from the ships
and has marie a great deni of money,
lie possessed the confidence of Gen.
Ot Is.
academy »hall
approved by the secretary of .war, as
will effectually prevent the practice of
hazing; und any cadet found guilty of
participating In or encouraging or
v Jiintenanclng such * pract.ce shall b*>
summarily expelled from the academy
fihd shall not thereafter be reappointed
to Ills corps of cadets or bo r-iigibl ■ for
nppjlntment as u commissioned otfk-cr
in the army or navy.”
The bill ns amended way then passed.
Mr. Aldrich of Rhode Island called
tip the wur revenue reduction bill, and
Th
hir’d to the
imt amendment
d« “promisHuy no
the repeal ..f the
h instrumeiitHj
■wain thereof."
i tl»* p.ti agraph rrm >ving tho
bonds, making it read t
worth*
chants are being In-
NEW YORK, Feb.
Express and th*> Kv
annour.c** the ''tie t
•took to the J. P. Mo
un accomplished fact. The Mail and
Express says:
“The only hitch that occurred In the
negotiations loading up to th<* transfer
of the control of th.* Carneglo ‘com
pany wp» in relation to the control of
the bonds held by Mr. Earn"g". The
Morgan ayndlcat^* agreed yesterday to
take the PB,379,000 s ock at something
above its market value, hut Mr. Carne
gie held out with hix usual tenacity
of purpose for a guarantee of the 5
per cent, income on hie ?‘*,6,000,000 of
50-yeor bonds. This was also con—Jcd
at a meeting held toduy, it is un-1 r-
stood. It Is understood there will be
no comnlidation, but harmony through
community of ownership;* in the manu
facture of meel products of all kind*.
Rt EEN
1*111 V IS
to
1.000. A
lumber
I.YB t \V IS INSANE.
nmr.ilnti Attn«-k« Statae «»
Mar> in rnltioDr * hni
r.ON’nr »N\ F •' ** H. • :1
-IDLE GOVERNMENT PROPERTY.
Influrnia and Fever strike 1)
qo<*<*M of Miveden.
KTGUKHOLM. Feb. B.—Qu« •
las been i-onfined to her bed
ime nwil.g to swelling of h‘-;
ornplieated by Influenza and 1
lb!" fever. She showa evlde
Her Drew* Mdk«*r lirla .Iudw rnrnt
Asnlntl th** Noted Actre**.
LONDON. Feb. 6.—In the court of
DITCH WIN K VICTORY.
“The
euppl
Government
■ I
For Filipinos;
NUMBER OF PROVINCIAL GOV- k '
EllNMEATS WILL BE AT OM I! | r
ESTA III. I s l| ED.
anlze gov
of I’arnp?
th its
i close
nanufacturlng
CABINET CHINIH IN ITALY,
Gnternmnit D% i*rw lielmlnuly Dr-
fentetl on n l.nlioi* MenMiire.
ROME, Fob. B.—The government was
defeated In tho chamber of deputies
today by » heavy majority on the vote
on tho debate on lb** dlxMolutlnn of the
labor exchange hi Genoa, which ha*
lasted several dsivn.
Premier Haracco announced that he
would consider what course to adopt.
It In thought probable tho cabinet will
resign.
ELECTION HOW IN HI NGAHY.
hri*(* Men Killed by Gcndnrtnc* In
M* rn*-Vn *11 reltly.
BUDA PESTH, Feb. 6 -A serious
dectlor
Mu
hl'*y, Transylvania, capital of the
county of Moros-Tordo.
Excited crowds of people threatened
the gendarmes and tho latter fired,
killing three anil wounding twenty per-
“l'.onds "f
eluding, how
for In Ha* 1
a heduio () r
any prison <
at lun who ;
nr engaged
fol-
every description, not in-
*• ver, tho bonds provided
i>»t. paragraph A of hiu h
1* 'mis for Indemnifying
•' persons* firm or oorpor-
hall have become bound
s surety fnr the payment
y ."urn of money or for Hi" due
**on or performance „r ih t . UutleM
y "ITIcer* mi pooilion. and to »<•-
fm- money received by virtue
The func-ndriie
The
fumeiy a
providing
stamps (<:
pieparuti'
Other a
\ to
agreed to.
Included “prr-
ln the section
unity tor failure to affix
priotary
tdlclnal titid
it
ndments were offered and
k follows; Providing for ;i
. -Inite on unbroken imckag«*H of dgar^
and iohucco; authorizing the cuncella-
|bm or sunups on fermont**d llquo.f*
i»y perforation; reducing by ont-lnilf
tb" tax upon f«»relgn bills of exchange;
appointment of a competent.
Imp'
euro tho
enfo
1 upon lega
mmmvc shares of personal properly;
providing that th" purchaser of an un-
compoun led im dielnni drug upon w hich
th- tax already has been paid shall
n »t^ be jeqijlred l<» pay further tax.
Thu amendment of the committee
fixing the tax upon transactions In
slocks I lintugh so-rull<d '•bucket
sIiojm“ k’iih agreed lo, with an amend
ment offered by Mr, Mason providing
that it fix of 2 cents (Instead of l cent>
on each one hundred dollars In value
of the merchandise covered
tended to be . ov* red.
(lie lux
"llfyl
, In n
City Officials
Are Indicted
GRAND JURY AT NEWPORT NF.WM
VA.. MARIA BF.NNNTIBNAL I’BE-
HENTMBNT FOR BltlllEltY.
NEWPORT NEWS, Vo., Feb. B. Th"
grand Jury today Indicted Allan .J.
Moss, mayor; J. K. Hughes and Mark
McLaughlin, councilman; Samuel it.
Register of Richmond, attorney for tho
Newport Nt vh Railway and Electric
< •oropany ; Philip Mai low. agent for h
paving concern, ami B. F. Smith, con
tractor, for bribery and corruption in
connection with the award* of city
t th** r**diic-
by the bill
ft. exclusive
amendment
erlvc $l0,ft*s),000 fr<.
eta to
id the
Hi 121,300.000
Expedition I'ntin .f*«* Ct
Aelilne**- Fortre*
AMSTERDAM. F"b. < A
N'*tn**rlands Indb.-s. mv
Achlneoe lost seven”/.
7U,|
country wai
Mr. Jonei
elimlnat*? f
exemption
rejected—17#
Mr. Morgi
amendment
to prn-
>;inks shall
the Inatl-
provldlng that the
com mice loner should
provided for in tho
h«* poMtoffieea of tho
l>ill tlu* prOJK>H"d
, of telegraph and
The motion was
the
;tx ..r 2 P«r c
»ve SI.Oiki :i y.
« in the form
•ding bill
In operation. The amendment
clock Mr. I-*
Klnley't n&miaations.
$2cornr
’ th* absence of a quo-
? tlrn" eleven Democratic
prettent. Senators bur*
