davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-20
!. -. -: Ages, sages and Wages.

If you have wife aud half a-dozen
you can keep them all well
by very simple mean Let them use
DIR. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription. 1t
is good for women of all ages. You
will not need to spend all your wages
for it. Those ancient sages, the NJ. ID.
of century since, did nothing but
dose and bleed their patients. We d.
better to day: We use DR.. Pierce's
remedies. For womankind, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription Is Indispensable
The young girl needs its strengthing
help at that critical period when she il
blossOming into womanhood. The
matron and mother find in 1t vigOra-
ton and relief from the numerous ills
which beset their existance. And
ladies well advanced in years universal
ly acknowledge the revivifying and
restorative effects of this favorite and
standard remedy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-20
An Indian Adep. and Fortune TELLER.

Delhi rejoices in the possession of q
remarkable fortune teller, whose ex-
ploits, according to correspondent, are
causing much excitement, and it il
strange to,have to record that the man
appears to have the power of second
sight or rather to be able to anticipate
the questions he is to be asked.
He is either very clever impostor
or a wonderful phenomenon, for he
places no restriction on the questions he
should be asked, 80 that from the most
important to the most trivial queries
are put to him and answered correctly.
He discloses the past and reveals the
future with equal facility. A native
gentleman, we'll known and respected in
Delhi, visited the "Joshti" with the ex-
press object Of testing his capabilities
for thought reading, and on being ad-
mitted into the 'Joshti's" presence the
latter at once said;
IL know what you have come to ask.
You wish me to tell you the date aud
hour of your birth" and, mirabile dictu,
the ''Joshti" furnished the gentleman
with every particular Of his birth, Civ
ing the correct date and even specifying
the hour Of the occurrence. To say the
least Of il, the man does most extraor-
iinary things.-London Globe,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-20
oUTLAWRY EAST AND WEST.
Vigorous Reply of n Missouri Editor to Al
Alleged GuperiOr.

Vigorous Reply of n Missouri Editor to an
Alleged Superior.
1t is always the Joy of certain class
of people to seem scholarly, superior and
philosophical. Persons Of this sort talk
about geographical influences on civil
zation and spin theories about character
and climate. They do not understand
these theories, but they think they will
startle common people much as the witch
tales of the garrulous grandsire scares
the children.
People who talk about the prevalence
of outlawry in the west are of this ilk.
Given little less intelligence, and they
would operate ''divining rod" to locate
gold; little less, and they would hunt
up "charms" in the dark OF the moon 20
drive away the "roomatiz;" a little less,
and they would be voodoo doctors, dis
pensing snake oil and broth made of black
cats eyes. There are very few removes
from the voodoo priest to the pfggish
simpleton who gibbers about the outlaw
ry of the west.
Theirs is no more outlawry in the west
than there is in the east. 1t wasn't SO
very long ago that Oliver Curtis Perry,
a New York highwayman, robbed train
and stole an engine on which to make
his escape. Just last week q gang of
tramps, less than 100 miles from New
York, stole train of Pullman cars and
held it "a hours, and the officers dared
not approach to molest them.
The Homestead affair happened at the
east; the Borden murder and the Christy
Warden murder both occurred in por-
tion of the east that is particularly effete;
Mrs. Halliday of Newburg, who killed a
mess of summer boarders for breakfast
and butchered her husband for tea, is an
eastern product. The man who raked
$105, 900 out of a treasury vault was an
eastern man, and Carlyle Harris was of
the east eastern. He rolled his ''r's, I"
broadened his 'a's" and wore a pointed
beard.
The list might be continued indefinite
ly and the whole west searched for q
parallel to any Of the horrors of the east.
The "outlawry" in the country beyond
the Missouri river sounds wise, ponder
GUS and scholarly when used on the other
side of the Alleghanies, but it will not
bear a close inspection. Outlawry has
no ''pent up Utica" Ithaca, Elmirs. AL
bany, Kings county or Springfield,
Mass, to contract its powers. 1t is as
broad in extent as man is depraved.-
Kansas City Star.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-20
Pen Picture OF NIelilIa,

Upon an irregular square peninsula oi
ragged limestone rock, less than Is acres
in area, the fort of Melilla stands. From
height of 80 feet to 100 feet and more
its grim, gray walls frown upon the darL
blue waters. 1t is a stronghold of ap
proved medieval and romancist type
mighty walls, strengthened by many
high, round towers, drawbridges, port.
cullis, profound gateways, dark case
ments and rock hewn labyrinthian pas
sages and dungeons. Within the devious
lines of the forts walls is built the true
Melilla, a town of ups and downs, whose
streets are lanes barely wide enough to
let panier laden donkey pass. With.
out, on still more irregular and uneven
ground, an outer and inferior wall in
closes probably 90 acres Of land given
over to kind of market place by the
waters edge and a few shanties and
places of business.
The'outmost girdle consists of six de-
tached stonebuilt forts. Three are like
those at Spithead, and the others are
larger works of rectangular shape akin to
those on Chatham and Potsdown heights,
but of course without the big bitches.
The Spaniards have evidently bestowed
care upon all of them, as they are far su-
perior to anything our military authori-
ties thought fit to erect at Suakin. At
this moment it is a town crowded beyond
all English notions of dangerous over
packing. Telegraph.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-20
TODAY'S MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph - Local
and Portland Quotations.

SALEM, December 20, 4 p. m.-Onice
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tions for day and up to hour of going to
press were as follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
FRUIT.
Apples-30c to Soc. q bushel.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed cts.
HOgs-dressed 5.
Live cattle-l4 to2.
Sheep-alive $3.50.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co.quotes: Flour ST.
In wholesale lots $3.50. Retail 1920.
Bran $14 bulk, SIS sacked. Shorts $l54
l63. Chop feed $l6 aud SIT.
WHEAT.
43l cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-new 25 ~ jus.
Hay-Baled, new $S to $40; old $40 to
$l2. Wild in bulk, $6 to IS.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wool-Best, 10c.
Hops-Small sale, II to l8c.
Eggs-Cash, 274.
Butter Best dairy, 80; fancy
creamery, 35.
Cheese--l2 to Is cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon IL;
hams, l3; shoulders, IL.
Potatoes 35c.
Onions-2 cents.
Beeswax -34c. Caraway seed, l8c.
Anise seed, 26c. Ginseng, $l.4O.
LIVE POULTRY.
Chickens no market, ducks, ,8@ l0tur-
keys, slow sale, choice, 1Oc; geese to 10.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed, etc.
Flour-Standard, $3.50; Walla Walla,
S3.l5; graham, $3.50; superfine, ~. %
per barrel.
Oats-New white, 35c per bu grey SAC;
rolled, In bags, $6, 25@650; barrels,
$6 75@7.00; cases, $3 rs.
Hay-Best, $l0@l2 per ton.
Wool-valley, lO@llc.
Millstutfs-Brau, $500; shorts, $l6:
ground barley, SIS; chop feed, SIS
per ton; whole feed, barley, 10 cts. per
ceutai; middling, $23@28 per ton; brew
ing barley, 90@95c per GENITAL: chicken
wheat. 6l@l.l5 per GENITAL.
hOpS--NeW lU JO 10y.
Hides-green, salted, 80 lbs. sic, un-
der 81 lbs, 2@S'; sheep pelts, 100000.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-Oregon fancy creamery, 30@
324c c;fancy dairy, 25927c; fair to good
2O@22gc; common, l5 to l74c per fb.
Cheese - Oregon, l2@l3; Young
American, loo l6cper pound; California
lac; Swiss imp, SO@S2; Dom,, l6@2S.
Eggs-OregOn, 30c per dozen.
Poultry -Nominal; chickens, mixed.
81 as so per dozen; ducks, ,$4 50@5 so
geese, $500; turkeys, live, l24c;
dressed, lSc.
Beef-Top steers, 2lc per pound; fair
TO good steers, 20; Mol cows, &c; fail
cows, l1c; dressed beef, So 5o@5 90 per
100 pounds
Mutton-Best sheep, 50; ehoce NUT
ton, 81 75@2 90; lambs, 81 O0@2 25.
HOgs-Choice, heavy, 81 60695 90;
medium. "a O094 so; light and feeders,
"A 0094 81; dressed, SO 80.
Veal-$S OO@5 co.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, lO@
20; do inferior, 5000; do valley, l2@
sc.
Hops-l8 10 lSo.
Potatoes Early Rose, 50@55. Bar
'anks, 85(945c.
oats-MIlline, N,l2l@I l71.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-20
A Studio Trick.

In the corner of an artists studio in
this city is an ingenious arrangement Of
screens, upon one of which, over an aper-
ture about the size Of a face, is an in.
scription, "Likenesses taken instanta-
neously." The innocent visitor peeks
through the hole and is astonished to be-
hold an exact likeness of himself as a
humpbacked jailer in scarlet coat,
opening a prison door. The secret Of
this effect is simple. The jailer is life
size painting strongly rendered. The
place for the face is cut out and mir
TOR inserted, rejecting the features of
the spectator. The conception of this
amusing fantasy is not entirely original.
1t was imported from the studio of
Wiertz, the Belgian Observation-Disclosures
Record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-20
GEO. @. WILL
DEALER IN

DEALER IN
Steinway, Kraler, Webber, Emmer-
son and other pianos, Storey d
Clark and Earheff organs, also all first
class different makes.
Sewing machines, smaller makes Of
musical instruments and supplies.
Needles, oil and new parts for all makes
of machines.
Sewing machines and organs re-
paired and cleaned.
Two dools north of postofflce, Salem,
Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-20
Hotel Monterey.

Newport, Oregon.
Located on the Beach, two miles north
of Newport on Cave Cove, beautifully
sheltered spot, wonderful scenery, sea
bathing, fine drives to Cape Foulweath-
er lighthouse. House new, rooms large
and airy. Finest resort for families or
invalids. Open all winter. Terms
moderate by day or week. Intending
visitors can drop postal card to New
port and be met by hack.
JOHN FITZPATRICK,
d-2 m Proprietor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-20

OaVHUHURU dUpeI o %
Drs. w. B. Morse and w. A. Cusick,
McGee post mortem, $50 cld., $40 90.
Jas. Ward, allowed by w. G. Hub
bard, 81. so.
John Harrison, allowed by w. c.
Hubbard, 81 .85.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-20

rbs. .pyrophosphate of iron CsquIbbs1
10 tartarete OF iron and potash,
lbs. soda bromide.
10 soda hypophosphate gran.
2 lbs. soda phosphate gran.
. fbs. solution chloride OF iron tMslline-
s lbs. syrup hypOphOsphate compound
ID vanilla bean Cdexican.)
lbs. sulfonal CBayer)
8 RslUnsp T. lHnsipsfi"S sseoSo pS Is R%orcsS DsS csS,
20 lbs. vaselins xxx ref.
% o2 3S ,nar Suapins ns.tIc sIDhStS ate CK' and NJ
OF. morphine Suiphste P. ana WI
Z o. o. stryeihnah,s1 ina,1. sIIphats ~ rshs,,sv eryst
/ OF. yellow oxide mercury.
n OF. cocaine muriate.
! n, sponges surgeons No. 1.
10 sponges carriage No. l.
10 solution subsulphate Of Iron
i gross phials / on.
gross phials 4 OF.
/ gross phials or
gross phials OF.
3 gross Pill boxes assorted "G sis.s iSsssOsSE. NJ.
$500 empty capsules No 1 Up. d. and
$500 empty capsules No. P. D. and
Soluble hypodermic tablets.
1000 hypo. tablets No; in cases 10
0?.eeS sees hypo sHs9 tablets No D' Is IN eases 10
20 hyDS "a irS:s. IIT.4 n No. q Ss,s Bros.
2 dog. DayidsOp,s syrinSs No: !;
I doz plasters Alicoeks porus ''
dog. plasters Wells Strengthening.
boxes plasters Meads adhesive Is.
3 boxes Plasters silk isinglass sur
geon's pink Is; and ~ -,
oI'O boxes Ss. Plassers q ns silk isinElass sur
boxes Plasters capsicum s. and J)
ibs. pills C. c. imp. gelatin coated P
zoo pills aloIn Is grain P. D. and Coz
soS s pills pill. alDine dSdi1 z grain P D. and CO.
200 pills assafoetida / gr. P. d. and
200 pills assafoetida 2 gr, P. D. and
Coz
Jol pl g emmeneagogue gelatine coated
(McK. and R)
fb fluid extract aconite root P. D.
ana ms So,S },uid ext. buchu Up. d. and Coz
: lbs iSs. % fiuid e extract i bsiladOnna D q. PO1 p.
lbs. hd. ext. cascara sagrada P. D.
/, r6 1uid ext. capsicum P. D.
n fluid ext conium seed P. D.
> : ms: fluid ext. einchOna comp. P. D.
i b i'd ext digitanls tP. D. and CO..
i. 10 Nd. 9tt. gentian P. D. and co.)
. lbs. i'd. ext. henbans (P. d. and COP
lbs M. ext ipecacauannea (P. d and
5 Ibs. I'D. ext. talap, P. D. and CO..
ID fld. ext. nux vomica Up. ID. and co.,
r. 6s I'D sa ext orange peel and ana Go3
5 ms. I'D. ext. SIENNA (P. D. and Coz
10 fd. ext. squills P. d. and Coz
1 10 I'D. ext. SQuills comp. p. d. and
S ibs fd- ext sarsaparilla comp, for
syrup Up. d. ana Coz
g Tbs. I'D ext wild cherry P. D. and
200 filter papers. round gray. No. 80
Dia. 13 inches.
2 rbs. soda ct potas. tart.
the board. Goods must be in accordance
when possible. The right to reject any
es all w sS' bs is rsaSed wtn ien of asys
notice of acceptance of bid. A copy Of
the advertisement must accompany each
bid. and the name of the class Of sup
plies must be on the envelope zach
bid must include all the items and to-
tails in full of the respective class, with
exceptions of flour. meat and fsh. Au-
firming accounts OF purchases when the
advertisement does not contain q full
and complete description Of the articles
oeioeT g. m Tuesdsy WIZ JanSa9y n pPensn fss
at the offi.e of the board. Salem. Oregon.
eHfE. eR1i. VI MpTseHHM' MseHlRP'
VIM. A. MUNLY. Clerk OF Board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-20

Head quarters for all daily papers. at
=. l.. Benefits post Office block news
stand, tt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-20
Bids for Asylum Supplies.

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
Oregon state insane asylum invite sealed
proposals for furnishing at the asylum
near Salem, Oregon, the following sup
3. 'ei 1884. iO' '"' ''A l'O"'"' '
PLUMBING.
doz. each u. as ", Y, III and 2 inch
tees.
j doz each Y. Y. ~, III, and Inch
i doz. each % and u inch Keystone
/ doz each l, ~ and inch fanse
doz. each Y r., 1, X street ellis.
l doz. each 4, y and / inch plugs.
dog. each y and "a inch compression
doz. each q and u inch compression
hose bibs, finished.
100 feet each Of u, %, ", v, i, ana IA
inch black pipe.
100 feet each Of Y. y and inch galv.
pipe.
removable disks.
doz. each y and l inch Jenkins valves
removable disks.
"a so. feet 8 ply rubber packing.
10 lbs. each y and y SO. flax packing.
Jacksons fue scraper. inch.
20 bushels charcoal.
100 lbs. solder, y and H.
each extra jaws and nuts for II, Is
and "a inch Stillsons wrenches
10 lbs. Asbestos candle wick.
doz. SIMPSONS battery cells.
doz Is and y glass gage washers,
square.
DRY GOODS.
lC0 wards calico. best.
| $500 yards cotton flannel, Nashau xxx.
1900 yds. pequot A unbleached 45 inch.
1000 yards Mariners stripe.
! 500 yards Lonsdale bleached.
1,50O yards pequot A sheeting, 36 inch.
500 yds. Contir entail check flannel.
500 yds. glass crash towelling, 18 inch.
200 yds. bleached linen French lowell
ing.
800 yds blue denim.
100 yds. bleached sheeting pequot "a.
| 100 yds. Marsellis check, York Mfg.
boxes white stay binding V inch.
u dozen Turkey red handkerchiefs, "a
| inch.
so dozen Coats thread, white No. 36.
I'D z II itl,i's IraLi Wui NJ. IL
Is dozen Coats thread, black No. 36.
IL dozen Coats thread, black No. 16.
IL dozen black linen thread No. IS.
so yards table oilcoth, white.
IL dozen papers pins.
| 80 doZ.. prs. mems socks (half hose)
doz prs. mems gloves, Nos. and
10. extra heavy.
Is dozen pairs suspenders.
100 yards silesia, 40 inch, drab.
| l great gross mems pants buttons
l great gross pants buckles.
6 great gross mems shirt buttons, me-
dium size.
II gross smoked re RI buttons.
dozen corsets assorted sizes, 20 to 30,
dozen thimbles, Nos. and 10 closed
ends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-20

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
Oregon state insane asylum invite sealed
proposals for furnishing at the asylum
near Salem, Oregon, the following sup
plies for the six months ending June
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-20

spools linen thread, No. Is.
spools linen thread No. IS.
lbs. Barbours shoe thread No. IL.
6 bottles leather cement Cub brandy
bottles rubber cement CBrazllisn.)
doz. pieces shoemaker's wax.
lbs. OF. shoe tacks.
lbs. OF sh 10 LacKs
blbs. q Orts' nail', improved.
IL lbs. 6-S brass nails.
y lbs. As brass nails.
IL lbs. * brass nails.
II lbs. S-S iron heel nails.
IL lbs. y iron heel nails.
IL lb-. to iron heel sails.
IL lbs. y iron heel nails.
doz. Bradbury machine needles
(wedge poinD No 1.
2 50. feet rubber cloth for patching.
20 yards heavy ticking for lining.
8 doz. pressed pans, 8 inch.
10 doz. pint cups.
"A doz table spoons.
GRANITE IRON WARE.
l doz wash basins
doz. knives and forks.
doz. ladies' in two sizes.
GALVANIZED IRON WARE.
l doZ slop pals with covers.
MISCELLANEOUS.
X dozen wash tubs small sizes.
10 lbs. bees wax, yellow.
doz. dust brushes.
8 dozen scrub brushes, with handles.
dozen shoe brushes.
2doZen hair brushes.
dozen whiteWaSh brushes.
u dozen kalsomining brushes.
dozen shaving brushes.
dozr boSe- su.'e b acktnK I. NJ.
3 dozen boxes hair pins.
dozen combs.
3 dozen papers needles Nos. 2.
dozen papers needles Nos. 3.
dozen papers needles Nos. 4.
dozen papers needles Nos. 8.
dozen papers needles Nos. 6.
gross safety pins.
dozen mop handles.
IL dozen mop rags.
SO packs playing cards double headed.
L gross shaker pipes.
OILS.
200 gallons kerosene, more or less, deliv-
cred in tanks as required.
gallons Albany spindle, or as good.
% gall 'ns Albany cylinder, or as good.
100 gallons turpentine.
"a lU> Alb v cp;up p,und No 3, or as good.
dozen bottles sewing machine.
200 lbs. parraffine in ] 10 cakes.
ca e eaX,e grease, h. aud ot rs good
BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, ETC.
Mems shoes.
20 pairs No. G.
20 pairs No. T.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26
JUDA KILLS HER. KIN
An Insane Woman Murders Her
Two Sisters.
BOTH VICTIMS SHOT DEAD
The Mursierr~s Goes to the Police Sta
tion. Gives Herself Up and CAlniy
Asks for Protection.

ATLANTA. Ga. Feb. a5.-This after
noon. a few minutes before o'clock.
Miss Juda Force. b years ~ age, shot
and killed her two sisters. Florence. 20
years of age and Minnie. - years. She
then walked 10 the police station and
gave herself up. saying she has com
mitted crime and desired protection.
II is believed that the woman is insane.
She las been considered irresponsible a,
times and had frequently threatened To
kill members Of her family. She says
that she has for year been writing ont a
statement II thefamily troubles and just
completed IL.
Today. when her mother was absent
from the house. she sent the servants
out on errands. Then going 10 the room
where her sister Florence was sick in
bed. she placed pistol 10 her right
temple and shot her dead. Going To the
kitchen where her other sister was. she
shot her in the same manner None of
the neighbors heard the shots.
Miss Juda calmly locked the door and
went 10 the police station as described.
The bodies of the two women were
found by a brother. to whom she had
sent message 10 the effect that her
sister Florence was worse. In response
he went home 10 find the bodies of his
dead sisters.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

But che senate Appropris,e- Sfo5. 900
for the soldiers Home.

LANSING. Mich. Feb. -. The senate
vas in session this morning. twenty i've
senators giving their attention 10 the
passage ~ the bills considered ia com
mitfee ~ the whole yesterday afternoon.
None ~ the measures were of sufficient
Importance 10 occasion a few remarks
concerning them.
Among the bills passed were the ap-
preparation ~ sltlp.too for the Soldiers
home. the appropriation 81 $1,000 Ter
the temporary relief ~ the normal
school. and the joint resolution proyid
ing for an amendment 10 the constlfu-
ton relative to the salaries II state off
GERS.
President Gidlings announced the
appointment ~ Senators Earle. Mctsin-
ley. Mears. Crane and Hough 10 visit
the Detroit house of correction
Senator Stee introduced resolution
providing for sessions ~ the senate on
the afternoons of Saturday Marrh
and Monday March q. and on alternate
Saturdays and Mondays thereafter
Senator Morrow concluded that II the
senate WAS enthusiastic for Saturday
and Monday sessions that they should
be held every week. lie proposed an
amendment tn that effect. The amend
ment WAS defeated. the original resolu-
tion was adopted and the senate al
journed until Monday night at . o'clock
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26
cOE OWNS THE LAND
Beats the Government on a Land
Grant Casee
AND is sl2,ooo,ooo RICHER
The Long Contested Aigodone. Tract
in Southwestern Arizona Finally
FINDS an Owner.

SANTA FE. ~ NJ. Feb. 25.-~One ~ the
most important. as well as enc of the
largest land cases ever tried In the
United States. was settled by the United
States court of private land claims yes
;erdas. II Was the case ~ Earl r. coe
Of Denver. petitionef against the United
States 81 America. Respondent, and in
v6ived the title 10 the Algodqnes grant
81 over 6o0oo acres of the most pro
ductive land. in southwestern Arizona.
worth at the present market value over
si2.oIo.Oco. Mr.. Coe won the suit and
his title 10 the land is now per
feet. This is the second trial ~
the case. Tie land involved lies along
the Colorado river from where the ella
river enters into that stream Ia several
miles south II the lower boundary ~
Arizona in Sonora. Mexico. The grant
was made in ls:lS 10 Senior Don Fernando
Rodriguez by the Mexican government.
Several years ago Mr.. Coe and others
became interested in the land and have
been working continuously To secure a
perfect title. The discovery Of the
original papers making the grant made
it possible To prove conclusiyely that
title.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26
DEMAND A CoSFERENE
The senate Determined (egardins
the Legislative Appropriation Bill.

Wssaixoro~. Feb. - Mr.. Gorman
moved 20 strike out of the legislative
appropriation blll the reference 70 in
vesfigisfi0n Il the ''slums" ~ cities. the
appropriation II s,ntss for IL having
be& struck cut few DAYS ago.
The motion Was oppoeed 10y Mr..
pfeffer. Mr. Kyle and Mr. Gail. the latter
making long speech and quoting
laxels from recent publications IN rela.
ton "a the exosius II working people
from the rural districts into large towns
and cities in all parts II tbs world.
Mr.. 6orman's amendment WAS agreed
q and the clause. ~slums investigation.
vas struck out u the bill
Mr. Allison offered an amendment re
latlng q the expectation ~ commodities
~ rali from the United States 10 foreign
countries II requires collectors ~ Gus
toms 10 make returns ~ exports ~ for
eign countries leaving the United States
- raii. The amendment Was agreed Ia.
The bin was passed and Mr.. Dawes
moved the senate Insist on its amend
ments and ask a conference. Tie said
that h. knew that the motion was un-
usual hut that he made II AT the re
quest ~ a member.
The motion was agreed 10. and Messrs.
Dawes. Allison and Cockrell were ap-
pointed eonferees ON the part ~ the
senate.
business was suspended in order that
A fitting tribute might be paid to the
memory OF the late Representative r. Il.
Spinoia. The senate then al 5.l5. as a
mark ~ resrccf to the deceased. al
iourned till Monday al II a. m.