davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-02-09
CONTRACTOR DOBSON.
He Creates a Scene in Superintend-
ent Ackerson's Office.

Beverly Dobson, colored contractor who
was recently written up In morning paper and
charged with making serious accusations
against the Office OF The Superintendent of
Streets, called there yesterday. Hejwas in a
very excited frame Of mind and demanded TO
see Superintendent Ackerson. He was told
that The Street Superintendent was out. At
you tell Mr.. Ac erson that came here TO deny
those stories published in that article. never
have paid any money TO any one In this Office
nor has any ever been demanded. / have been
a contractor for years and have never been so
courteousy treated as by This Office. [ will
make affidavit TO these statements. as |
understand the Grand jury has taken the
matter up"
The morning call., 1894-02-09

promptly seZ d, forced into chair and told
10 Keep still while the doctors questioned his
wife. Drs Lustig and Retners then with the
aid OF an interpreter questioned the woman
upon her condition.
THIS proved slow work. The poor woman.
half witted perhaps from childhood, perhaps
from her long captivity, could only smile in
silly sort of way as each question was put 10
''Why does your husband lock you up?"
He thinks me crazy" she REPLIED. with
'How long is it since you saw your relatives
and friends ?'
''0h, many, many months"
"DOn'l you ever go OUT"
No; I've not been ont for a long time.
don't care to go out any more"
In reply 10 Mr.. Foote the woman said she
didn't remember when her husband beat her
last. She supposed either he or his mother
kept the keys of her rOon-she didn't know
but she thought she could go into the street
when she wanted 10. She hau had three chill
dren, Two of whom were dead and she expecied
another shortly. She had no fault TO lind with
any one, and she was Ia 4ppy where she was.
She didn't want 10 leave her home and husband.
AT last Judge IlebDard stopped tn eXanlina-
ton. 81 cannot commit this woman" he said
There's no evidence to'sh0wisne is crazy"
Then he conferred while with The doctors and
Mir. Eoote.
The result was that TTevaso was told he
could lake his vile home. A certain theory
had been suggested by the doctors and Mr..
FOote, Judge HeDbard said, which might OF
might not esult N criminal proceedings being
taken against the husband. Meanwhile, lie
would be watched carefully by The police, and
lie must understand thar for the future lie
must not cOndue his wife al all but let her go
where She pleased. There was no evidence on
which 10 detain Mrs. TTeyasO, although IL was
very evident that al! was not right ana tnefe
was mystery somewhere. AT the conclusion
OF the Judges remarks IreyaSo led his vile,
still smiling, from the courtroom.
Mr.. FOOte says that tile matter Will be further
investigated by tn society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty 10 Insane Persons.
The morning call., 1894-02-09
A TRAMP KILLED.
He Was Shot by Southern Pacific
Brakeman

The troubles which trainmen on the Southern
Pacific and other roads have been having with
tramps for several months past have, up to
Wednesday, been productive OF no serious re-
suits there being no efOrt made 10 put the
fellows off the trains when they were in such
numbers that force would be of little avail or
would result in injury 10 the brakemen them
selves.
The first serious trouble occurred on Wednes
day near Lordsburg, n. Mex, where a gang of
eighteen or twenty men, who were in the west
bound freight, refused TO leave the train at the
command of tile conductor. They were dis
covered In boXcar and Informed the trainmen
that If they were dislodged somebody would
get hurt. After a good deal OF difficulty the
fellows were dlslodged from the car when one
of them made an assault upon the conductor
and was shot in the back by brakeman named
Deal.
The name Of the man shot was Michael
Mullin and he died yesterday from the effects
of the wound.
brakeman Deal surrendered TO the authorities
at LordsbuTg and Will be held for trial. He
viii! be defended by the company for which he
was working
A telegram has been received by the Southern
Pacific officials here from General Passenger
Agent LomaX OF the Union Pacific saying that
the cut in rates between Chicago and Portland,
which was published yesterday, was not intro
duced by the Union Pacific or the Northern
Pacific, but by the Canadian Pacific, aud that
as a matter of preserving their business.
Changes are announced in the time card of
the South San Francisco Railroad Company by
which the last car connecting with tie cable
cars at Twenty-fourth street and going south
will leave Twenty-fourth street and POtrero
avenue at 12:4O A. Nj, instead OF midnight as
formerly. The last car from Fifteenth street
and Railroad avenue Will leave at lilo A. NJ.
The morning call., 1894-02-09
TO-Day'S Entries.

The following are. the entries for today's
races:
First race. eleven-siXteen OF mile sell
ing-Faro 100, MestOr 103, Joe 102, Joe Ellis
1O9 Annie Moore LOG. Fortuna 80, Nutwood
Second race, tive-eightns OF mile, selling
RanknOte ia, Jack the Ripper 106, Crawford
81 Memoir So, Malcolm 100, Twane 9S. Lodi
102. Currency 81, Shamrock los. Folly 1O4,
Third race, three quarters OF a mile handl-
cap-Conde 115, alzatiOn ITO, Royal Flush
IO7, MonowaI 100, Motto 1O4, Candid 90.
Fourth race one mile, selling-RedrOot LOG,
Democrat IO7. Blizzard 105, Hy by LOG, King
Mac ia. DuEe stevens 100.
Fifth race. fve-eighthS of mile, selling
Floodmore %, Nellie Van 102. Pereeal lO6,
North 1902 Midget 104. Stoneman LOG, Charmer
1O2, BruWnWOod ia, GOndola SO, PennyrOyal
The morning call., 1894-02-09
Sale of Trotting Stock.

The sale OF colts and FLIES bred at the Oak
wood Park stock farm was held at killip &
Co.'s yard, at the corner OF Market street and
Van Ness avenue, yesterday morning. Twenty
head realized a toial OF $3.50. Two brought
$500 or over, viz: AmphiOn, b. C. by Stein
way-Iuey 5000 aud Uncle Dan, b. C. By Charles
Derby annie Smith, $3.50.
Seven trotIeTs, sired by Steve Whlpple Andy
r and Voter, the property of the BelOIa stock
farm, realized SS07 80. Bessie Whipple br.
M by Steve Whipple- Bessie Gold Dust, selling
for 5000 and Esther D. f. by VOter-BrOwnie.
for 5000
The morning call., 1894-02-09
WILLETT is WISE.
He Acts the Role of the Caliph of
Bagdad

In Justice Wiletrs court yesterday there
was a peculiar case on trial, the parties TO the
action being j. Barbiere against I. King. The
suit was TO recover possession of a magnificent
ST. Bernard dog. The animal was recently
taken to the public pound. Shortly after 1t was
captured Deputy POundkeeper Wells paid the
necessary SO fine and took the animal away.
Deputy Wells subsequently sold the dog for
IS 10 Barbiere, who Is a saloOn-keeper. King
regained the animal and BarbIere sued for pos
session. On the trial all Barblere could show
in the way OF title was through purchase from
deputy poundkeeDer. Justice Willelt held
that such a transaction was, to say The least.
against public policy, and declared Barbiere's
ii Tie invalid. King was confirmed in his own
ershlp of the dog
During the trial the wives Of the respective
parties to the suit endeavOred to enlist the
dogs affections, but the ST. Bernard would
obey only Kings wife, settling down at her
feet when commanded. THAT shows owner
ship of the dog" said the Justice and he gave
a judgment for defendant.
Judge Levy has granted Charles w. Cole a
The morning call., 1894-02-09
Complaints Against AIpers,

Complaints have been recently made at the
office OF the Board OF Health or the delays of
Contractor Aipers in removing the earcasses of
dead animals. Yesterday mayor Ebert sent
Tor Alpers, and as president OF the Board OF
Health censured him and demanded that he
live more faithfully up 10 his contract.
The morning call., 1894-02-09

by running prominently the greater part OF the
Journey and then cOapsing utterly in the last
hundred yards; but It was evident before the
race was haf over that Road Runner had them
all well in hand, nd he won in common can
Ter by four lengths from Annie Moore and
Guard, Who with Dr.. hoSS. bad come fast from
The rear Alter entering The stretch.
The morning call., 1894-02-09

Judge Levy has granted Charles w. Cole a
divorce from Carilla Il. Cole
The morning call., 1894-02-09


ia dan Ross h hand
The morning call., 1894-02-09

MOPNING
w WALL
The morning call., 1894-02-09
A MANS IDEA.

That's real old herring net that has soaked
in the sea there's pair of SOULS, scoop
net and some trout rods, too-that's one
mans idea of door decoration for his den
We've scores of other ideas, novel and ap-
propriate ideas, besides all kinds of ''1azy"
furniture that makes ''den" attractive
The morning call., 1894-02-09

,6 FIRST RACEFive
The morning call., 1894-02-09
I'd Horses A w.t. St. 70 FIT Str IA Fin. locke

P. " Hr Payton
the fro two
The morning call., 1894-02-09


Joe Nuphv
furon
The morning call., 1894-02-09

b
tfnmed dthetwo
with
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
- @uitau Tii@er bat feline Stubien
in Der Staats. llniueriitdt ~uoQenoet uno
beIinbet ii1 9e9enwdrti9 3u 9auie.

- @uitap Tii9er bat feline Stubien
IN Der Staatss~llniueriitdt pouenoet uno
beiinbet ii@ Sesenudrtis 81 9auie.
Mm. 8limmet BON Watertoun.
g. o., befinbet ii9 gum Stimme" BON
Yianos in Der Stabt.
Mus st. Yaul tommt bic Wa@s
ridt, bab Trau Mnna Spps, fribere
Wittwe Start, letten SonntaS oalelblt
seitorben 1T.
Ganslulise ioQten ni@t ueriaus
men benz Bale in S@muterS Eipoli
na4iten Somtas Nbeno bei;uwobnen.
Infer iraberer Mitbarser 6. $.
Selling, Der iest in Maoelia pobnt,
~itattete aussanss letter @o@e ieinen
bieii9em Treunben eiuen 8elu9 ab.
l1nsefabr 25 Mitslisber BET bies
iisen Gonsresationoliiten @emeinbe
meroen ber aussanss bieier Wo@e in
8aieca itattiinoenoen Q. g. g. =. 6.
DiitritSs Convention betwobnen.
- Nnton Gag bat fem photographic
i9es Mtelisr an Soiepb Sattler uno Nls
bert Meper ausuertauft. Die beioen
Qeetsenanuten meroen bas @si@aft &C.
meini9aftlt@ meter fibren.
- Wer li6 nd@iten Sonntas Ma@s
mitta9 einise Stunoen lang anSenebm
unterbalteu mill, ueriaume nt4t bas
Bitait ber Milforb 8ano III Sebmanns
@roue beisumobnen.
- Cine aroBe 9o9;eitsfeier fano AM
Oienitas in Der 8ebauiuns uou Martel
Mltmann in @eit Nemton gu gbren Der
germabluns BON beiIen Sobn Soiepb
nit SRI. Marp Heinbart, Eo@ter oes
Poitmeifer Soiepb &einbart itatt,
an wel9er ;ablrei9e @aite BON Nab
unb 6erne tbeilnabmen. Die Erauun9
bes iunsen Yaares, weldem mir uiel
Slid inn @beitano wiini9en, wuroe
our@ Gater 8einbaro in BET fatbolii9en
STRIDE gu Meit Newtou uo05o9en.
- vWtetn yeopolo" oas Stld, mel:
DIES am nd9iten Sonntas in Der Eurn>
bale aus MnlaB bes ~loidbrisen &unit>
lerjubildums bes GERM Noolpb &ebfelo
in @cene seben wiro, lit oas Meilterz
merit Don No. W'9lrron9e, benz berubm>
ten Serfailer pom v9aiemanns E0@ter".
Das Stiid lit elm e@tes Goltstid. IS
lift bur@mir3t NIT s%elunoem, ternisem
9umor uno aud an erniten Scenen
feblt es ntdt. Mu9 weroen 9ierercou>
plets BARN %seiun9en unb ueripri9t iomit
biejer Mbenb elmer ber ami ianteten Der
Saiion gu werben. SRI. 2aura &effel
pom 8albmin Gbeater in @anTrancisco
wir6 gum eriten Scale bier auftreten nno
;mar als Dienitmdo@en Minna, wel@e
Stole ber iunsen &unitlerin @%elesenbeit
seben wiro, ibr Talent ais muntere 2iebs
hQberin Al entwideln.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
EDurtldn6 Nd6rihten.

SEER Gdert un6 Jamilie pon Nem
Him meilten am Sonnta9 in ber Tamilie
BON q. 9int auf 8eiu@.
Trau 8. s. 2auer pon Chicago unb
Jrau Saul pom '%ebenbaielbit iinb bel
bieii9en 0erwanbten gu Bei u@ ein9e>
trpffen.
6. s. %. MeQentbin unb @. Broi9
un6 Trauen, iomie bic SRI. Sosie uno
Minnie &i6ner, idmmtli@ pom @leepp
@pe, beiu@ten am @onnta9 bieiise 0er>
manote uno Treunbe.
Gbas. @asen uno @emablin pom
Mantato weilten am Sonntag in ber
Tamilie BON g. Mrnbt.
g. Mrnbt mar am Treitas in Sprins<
fell, mo BERT el5e einen Nntbeil in benz
pom ieinem Bruoer betriebenen @ei@aft
beiibt.
Wm. @@rap un6 Trau unb Moolpb
unb fri. @arab 2ieste umternabmen I'M
Montag einen Mbite&er mad Mantato.
Mm Mittmo9 letter Wo9e itarb ba>
bier Trau Wilbelmine Struebing AT ber
Notwithstanding. Das 2ei3enbe>
9dn9niB fano ant Treita9 0 Der en-.
Tr,eoenstir9e in Seem ulm aus itatt.
6ermann Brobli@ befano ii@ lette
Wo4e sei@dftsbalber in &eowooo CO.
Der sr0Bere Gbeil BET S@ulen auf
benz 2anbe mirb morsen fir bic Som>
merferien sei@lo0en. Prof. @bilsren
uno SRI. &emele weroen bic Terien bet
ibren reip. @ltern 5ubrinsen,
, g. Nrnbt sli@ am Mtonta9 ben Teu>
eri9aben BON Sobn @enssoorf aus.
.Das @ebdube mar fit $500 unb ber
Snbolt fir $500 III Der Mem Sweben
Mutual SINS. 60. uerii@ert.
Trau 50. s. Saplor unb Go@ter BON
Omotonna beiu@ten am Montas Trau
=. u. 3ieste.
Sri. mabel Dotp war am Sonntas
gu 8auie. Dieielbe 9eb6rt gu BET graz
buirenben &laiie ber 9o@i@ule III ct.
Peter.
@bas. 3ieste be9ab ii9 seitern na@
Mantato, UNI ben @r6ffnun9sfeierli@>
feiten oer Normali@ule bei5uwobnen.
@ouu. Nelion miro beute anweienb fem.
Cine Mn;abl bieiiser iuu9er 2eute
mobnte am Dienitas Der Mel5ian>8 lant
6o6;eit in Nicouet bel.
Sobn Tenste BON Stem ulm mar ant
Montas lit BET @tabt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
Treie YiQen.

Mau i9ide feline Noreiie at $. g. Yudlen
& Co., Chicago, urn eine probeflal9e pom
Or. Sings Gfeueu 0ebenspiQen ;u erbalte1.
@iu Ser u9 wirb ibre Site bepeiien. Die
Yiueu 1pirten milb, iinb aber fir DeritopfnnS
limb &opfweb CUTE Mittel. 8ei Malaria un6
Qeberleiben babeu iie ii9 als uniibertrefili9
ermieien.. sic iiub 9arantirt, pou alien Sit:
ti9en Subtonaeu fret n,b rein ueSetabilti4
3u iein. Sie l9wd9en ni9t, ionoeru 9ebea
Sur4 8elebun9 ber Berbauunssorsaae benz
&Srper feline &raft pieber. @epobnli4e
S@a@teln IS Geuts bel Ipotbeter >: M.
Olfen. 4
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
Vei6dftsperGuoeruna.

Ser llnteriei9nete ma9t biermit befannt
bob ct inter beuti9em Datum bas ieitber Don
tbm III @emeinl4aft nit George S1nobri9
betriebene Sletl6er9el9Git mit1ammt @utba=
beu lnb acknowledgement 1pieber out aueili9e
&e6uun9 iiberuommeu bat.
Seem ulm BEN II. Mal 1894.
12) Sobn 9apemeDerSr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
Neue Mn3et0en.
8erIaWat.

8 ober 10 MGnmer, UNI unier moblbetanns
teS 9aus III bieiem Staate au pertrete,l. llus
fer Srobes unb pouitdubi9eS Eager Wnb Mules
re uerl6iebeneM .3wei9e, wie EnoQem= NIB
j3wiebelphau;en, feline Sameutartoielu,
uSertili;erS" ulw., erlaubeu uuS CUTE Yers
bieuite al bietem. Oteie belauien 1i1 pom SIS
bis 1926 per Monat rlb TedunS Der gluslas
GET, lie ua1 benz GSmmem beS WauueS.
S9rcibt i1neu init Mt~ersan9abe.
10 8. 8. Map&Go.,
ct. Saul.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
@pue! @oue! @oue!

Ser l1nterseiduete ma@t biermit bas Yubs
lifum NIB ipecieQ feline alten &uM6en aufs
,nertiam, bab e. Al, BET Ode pon Mi1neiota
umb 2. SIbitrabe III gfem uln cine Woue=
unb Wouen,poaren= Nieberla9e er0ff,,et bat,
rpolelbit er feiu ei8nes Tabr,tat lit BlantetS,
6loue1e, Strid9arn, Striimpfe unb Wolenz
@atte allnn Yertauf unb lit llmtaul9 9e9el
&obwo1e tets al 9anb bat.
9. Mari9uer,
Tobritart pon Wolen,paorel,.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
Milnlieferaut.

Ser unterSei9nete madt hermit betannt,
bab CT iett uieber srueimol tasli9, morsens
unb abe,bS, ieine &unbfabrten bur1 bic
Stabt ma1t umb uunmebr inn Stanbe 1T al
leu Inioroerun9en I'M Qieferu pon gutter ,lnb
frii9er Mil9 entipre9eu gu tSnuen. gberio
,pirb CT bel ieinen Nunbfabrten itets liiben
&abm nit ii@ fIbren.
81 6. ~. S6pbto.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-08-25
CHINA MUST BE HUMBLED.
Radical laps Declare Their Army h !
Dictate Terms Under the Walls of the
Celestial Capital.

Radical Japs Declare Their Army Sha l
Dictate Terms Undcr the Walls of the
Celestial Capital.
VANCOUVER, b. c., Aug. 1s.-Among
tho passengers on the steamship EN-
press Of Japan, which arrived yesterday
from the orient. was Ernest Won Hesse
Wartegg, German consul general to
America aud Madame Minnie Hauk
Wartegg. They are en- route to New
York. The Empress OF Japan left
Yokohama on the 5th instant, two days
after Japan had declared war against
China. The constitutional reform party,
an important wing OF the opposition, led
by 80 distinguished IA politician as
Kusamati, president Of the last diet,
has issued an important manifesto in
which IL declares it shall never be sat
isfed until the japanese army shall
make its way into the heart Of China
and there dictate terms of peace under
the walls of the capitol, and II says
that the time has tome for japan to
settle the affairs of the orient.
The party will not be satisfied
with q mere battlefield pvictory,
but will demand that after these victo-
'ries the rights of citizens of Japan shall
be maintained in an international con
ference Of various nations. II will de-
mand perpetuation of Corean independ-
ence. The sudden appointment OF
Kurino as minister to the United States
has ELECTED much comment from the
press which Is inclined TO connect 1t
with Corean affairs.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-08-25
MORE RUSSIAN THiSTLES
Reported to the Agricultural Department
From Several New Places.

Reported to the Agricultural Department
From Several New Places.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-The botan-
zeal division OF the department of agri-
culture is in receipt of authentic adj
vices OF the appearance of the Russian
thistle in various new localities. In
bulletin No. ID Of this division colored
plates showed the territory In which it
had been found up to that date. Since
then it has been reported from the fol-
lowing places: Hammond, Lake county,
Ind: Canon Falls, Goodhue county,
Mimi; Marshall, Lyon county, Mimi;
Northwestern, Jefferson county, Neb.;
Blue Hill, Webster county, Neb.; Stock
Vile, Frontier county, Neb.; Parks,
Dundy county, Neb.: La Sale, Welde
county, Colo; Nampa, Ada county,
Idaho; Manitoba. Canada.
In almost all of these localities it has
appeared only along the line of rail
roads, and with the exception of Ham
mond, Ind, and Nampa, Idaho, it's oc'
currence is the first that has been
noted. AT the wv points named some
specimens were found in 1898. The de-
partment adds this advice to farmers:
The present is the suspicious time
for the farmers of those sections In
which it has made its first appearance,
as 1T will not seed for several weeks,
and all that is necessary to eradicate il
is to cut it down. This course mus,
necessarily be universally adopted. II
the weed is allowed to seed IL will ther
be too late this season, as it is almost
impossible to destroy the weed 10y
burning. and once it begins to roll II
will scatter the seeds for nilas."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-08-25
GONE TO B~UZZARD'S BAY.
Tho President VIII Take a Few Days
Outing.

es
' WASHINGTON, Aug. 1G-The presi-
dent and DIR. O'Reilly left Washington
et 7:15 this morning for a week ut Buzz
turd's Bay and are due at New York at
l:20 p. IN. The president takes the trip
under advice Of his physician In tho
hope of shaking off an attack of ma
laria from which he has been suffering
for several days. Yesterday the at
tack eliminated in fever. but it was
under control.
This morning DR.. O'Reilly, the presi-
dents physician, expressed no doubt
that a few days salt air will cooperate
the president sufficiently to renew his
official duties, and he will return to
Washington by the middle of next
week. He has gone TO Gray Gables.
The president never fully recovered
from the attack OF malaria which caused
him TO make two trips in the light
house tender Violet down Chesapeake
hay and outside Capes Henry and
Charles. Anxiety over the tariff situa-
ton Is supposed to nave aggravated his
lndisposition and when the matter was
ended by the action OF the house in
passing the tariff bill the relaxation
Fame and made the change of air nsc-
essary.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 16.-Pres-
ldent Cleveland with Secretary Of War
Lamont and DIR. O'Reilly. arriv ed here
Mt l0:46 this morning enroute to Buzz
Yards Bay. The train started for New
York at IL o'clock. Dc. O'Reilly de-
MED that President Cleveland was Sc.
riously Ill and admitted his presence
was due to the formal request of the
president.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-08-25
IN SYMPATHY WITH MURPHY
The Senate Wants to Quit and
Go Home.
House BIN TO Repeal Provision Putting
Alcohol Used in the Arts on the
Free List Fails to Pass River
and Harbor Bill.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-lp the senate
Immediately after assembling, the resolu-
ton of Harris, dem, Tennessee, providing
for appointment of Senator White, dem.,
California, as a member OF the finance
committee in place of the late senator
Vance, was laid before the senate and
agreed to without division.
The Murphy resolution declaring IT to
be the Judgment of the senate in view Of
Secretary Carlislc's letter to senator Har-
ris, rs to the effect upon the revenue OF the
passage OF the free sugar bill, that no FUR
thcr tariff legislation should be passed at
this session Of congress. was land before
the senate At the request OF Gorman
dem, Maryland, however, it was passed
over temporarily.
Vice President Stevenson laid before the
senate the resolution Of Gray, dem, Della
ware, directing the committee on finance
to report forthwith the bill providing for
the free importation of sugar, with an
amendment providing for Il revenue duty
on sugar without any differential ON
refined sugar
Henderson, rep, Nebraska, moved to
amend by directing the committee to re-
port the bill with an amendment restoring
the bounty provisions of the Mckinley
law.
The vice president rstated that a vote
should be taken on Henderson ; motion 10
amend and that it was not divisiblc.
Manderson's motion received n atiirma-
tive votes and 20 negative votes. The vice
president announced the result, stating
that no quorum had voted. The call OF
the roll showed that ffty -four senators
were present.
German, dem, Maryland, asked that
the resolution 20 over until Monday with
out losing its place.
At the suggestion of Aldrich, rep, Rhode
Island, the request was amended SO as to
call up the resolution in an hour, ana III
that shape it was agreed TO.
The Murphy resolution opposing further
legislation was then taken upand Murphy
offered Il substitute briefly saying it wa,
the sense of the senate that no FUR
Their tariff legislation should be enacted
and that congress should adjourn. On
amended form of the resolution the yeas
and nays were called, the vote standing
yeas q, nays Ii; so the resolution was
passed.
The house bill to repeal the provision In
the tariff bill making free alcohol used IN
the arts was laid before the senate, the
hour Of 2 O'Clock having arrived, and
Harris, dem, Tennessee, asked unanimous
consent for its immediate consideration
Chandler objected and moved that thu
finance committee having been filled, that
the bill be referred thereto. The vote on
the motion was-yeas II, nays D., nC
quorum, and the roll was then called. Ne
quorum having appeared, at 2:25 the sen
ate went into executive session and shortly
afterwards adjourned until Monday.