davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-07
TEXAS POLITICS.

Wynno's management olated over his
prospects for the nomination; figure him
out Z winner,
lLltructed vote for Mr.. Browning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-07
CURED BY HATHAWA|
A Brief Review of Diseases
Have Been and Can BE ro''
lively Cured By Us.

The entire list would be long ~ y
can not give it all selection mu ~
our purpose here. or this we can
lSs0s. .ETAOINSHRDLU ever. thas -cst
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-07
cARRANzA ARRESTED.

He and DuBesc both In m.
Hands.
Montreal, June 6.--Lieutcnant Carranza
are Senior DuRsc were arrested A. .,ao
TINS afternoon on 4 capias. in which IL IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-07

Gibraltar, June Cit is reported today th.,
the second feet. commanded by Admiral Ca
mara has returned 20 Cadiz after comrie,in,
a series Of maneuvers which formed ths nyn
gren-me OF the cruise. w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-07
REBELS ARE FIGHTING HARD
Rcported to Have Inflicted Heavy
Loss on the Spanish.
AvARICE MAY CAUSE TREACHERY.
Heavy Offer for Aguinn1dO's Head
Has Inspired Some of His Fol-
lowers with unhOIy Designs.

Especial Cablo TO Tho Post and Now YORK
Herald. Copyright, 1899 by james Cor
dot Bcnnettj
Hong Kong, June 6.-Dispatches from
Manila dated June / and 9 report heavy
fighting and that the rebels were driving
back the Spanish garrison, with heavy loss
to the spanards. Agulnaldo, the rebel
chiefs cousin. was shot for refusing to
fight.
The foreigners are removing to the ships
In the bay.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-17
SAM SANGER.
Arizona-rwo troops OF cavalry.
BES ErTLEsoS, Manager.

Arizona-rwo troops OF cavalry.
Oklahoma-One troop OF cavalry.
Indian Territory Two troops Of cav.
airy.
At Mobile;
Alabama -One regiment and one bat.
talon Of infantry.
AZ Tybee viii be IS regiments which
will be taken mostly from the middle
and southern states.
At Washington will BE- stationed;
nlinois-Two regiments Of infantry
Indiana-One regiment Of infantry.
kAnsas-One regiment OF infantry.
keniucky-One regiment of infantry.
Massachusetts-one regiment Of in.
fantry.
Mississippi One regiment Of infantry.
Michigan-One regiment Of infantry
and two regiments Of cavalry.
New Jersey-one regiment Of in.
faniry.
Missouri-Two regiments of infantry.
New lork-Two regiments infantry.
Ohio-Two regiments and one battal.
ton Of infantry.
Pcnnsylyania-Four battalions Of in.
fantry.
Tennessee-One battalion OF infantry.
Virginia One regiment infantry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-17
cAS TO THE PUBLIC.

We have been doing business in Bryan now for
the past two and half months We knew Bryan
wSs a good town before we tried it, but really, we
have done a somewhat, better business than we ex.
peeled we could work up here in so short time
For this result desire and now to thank the
public and our customers We know we have given
the people good returns for the money they have
spent with u.s. yet we feel thankful that they have
shown their appreciation in substantial manner,
and we feel encouraged to increase our purchases for
tins market and increase the number Of bargains
IN good goods and the catchy novelties that have
proven opopular.
Hot weather is now here. For this season you
will find US as well if not better prepared as we were
for the changeabe temperature of the early spring
The gentlemen will find some more Of those low
price suits for summer wear and many other things
to interest them The ladies will please remember
what we told them in these columns last week about
Summer silks, crash skirts, novelty sashes, ties and
belts. Come to see for the latest things at prices
that bring you back
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-17
ENSIGN sAoLEYs BODY.
IL l. Hurled NJ Raleigh with Much Ger.
emony aud Military Tscort.

emony and Military Escort.
Raleigh, May l6.-The body Of En-.
sign Bagley, who was killed on torpedo
boat Winslow on Cardenas last Wed.
ncsday, arrived here early this morning.
10 was taken at once TO the home Of his
mother Mrs ADELAIDE Bagley, widow OF
the late Major w II Baglcy, a Confcd.
crate soldier, ANA daughter Of ex.Goy.
crnor Jonaihin Worth, deceased.
The body remained at the Bagley
home until I o'clock, when Il was os.
corted to the rounda Of the capital by
Governors guard, who mounted guard
over H. The funeral ceremonies began
at o'clock and the cortege accompany.
ing the body to the grave was Of the
most imposing ever assembled In this
state.
The young officer, whose blood was
the first spilled In the present war, was
known to nearly every one In Raleigh,
aud was very popular All flags ON pub.
lie buildings were at half mast, business
was suspended and public schools closed
so the children could attend the funeral
in body
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-17
WHERE WILL THE
FLEETS BATTLE?
1t Is a Question That Cannot
he Answered. Except Some
where Near Cuba.
SPANISH FLEET
Is BEING CHASED.
Sampson Is Watching For II on One
Side of Cuba and Schley on
the Other.
A FIGHT is EXPECTED
AT ANY MOMENT.
IL Is Believed II viii BE Impossible
For the Spanish Fleet 10 Move
Far Without Having an
Engagement.
A FIGHT Is EXPECTED
AT ANY MOMENT.

Washington, May 10. From the bes,
information that can BE- obtained the
Spanish fleet, in part. is on Curacao.
near coast Of Venezuela The last heard
Of Sampson he was not far from Porto
Rico The flying squadron was making
for Key West at a Is knot speed and the
Oregon, the Nichteroy and the Marietta
were making good headway north. so
it can be seen that when and where the
Spanish feet viii run across any Amer.
lean vessels u Is hard to conjecture SO
Is also the destim.tion Of the Spanish
fleet.
II the Spanish filet should slip through
without enoounteiing Sampson, then il
would have sohlel's fleet between them
and Havana II ~ should turn and 90
south In all probability tho Oregon and
SIMPSONS feet would Be on two sides.
Should the Spanish feetattompt 10 make
for Santiago de Cuba, Sampson would
b. Close to Il.
The situation can b. sumed up tina;
the spanish ieet cnnnot get away now
without an Engagement with the Amer.
lean WHr'4i1-. but when and where
battle wi. tl.e place b. unanswered.
In orIer for the Spanish feet to get
to Hhvamtrom Cancao, from where il
was las reported, it will have to sail
due north several hundred miles be.
tween San Domingo and Porto Rico.
thence west to Havana, or sail slightly
northwest, aud passing between san
Domingo and Cuba, and thence west
Either Of these routes would throw him
against Sampson fleet.
Should it pass 10 the west Of Cuba the
flying squadron would contest the pass.
age with the help OF the blockadinr
vessels.
a battle Is expected at any moment.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-17

= ecoua 'ai Tor ssvsnty-five Ihsa.
sand Noiuutser. iieinE Considered.
Washington Nay 20 There will nm.
questionably D. a second call for volun.
ieors. says a well know western Repub.
l.can senator who holds an intimate per.
sonal relation with Secretary OF War
Algor
TO properly hold the Philippine is.
lands, be continued. 1--WE shall find
$1,000 TO 5000 none too omany. Toclean
mp matters In Cuba in a quick manner.
We shall need 100000. With regulars
and volunteers already In the field, we
ana ourselves short about 1900 men.
understand the president is considering
call of 100 ono additional volunteers I
also understand that the secretary OF
war and General Miles agree with the
president that the call Is timely one. "
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-17

The Oregon WIN Head a Third one "a
Run Down the spanish.
Chicago, May IA special 10 The
Journal from Washington says.
\ big surprise awaits the Spanish
admiral II he sails for Martinique. There
he Is apt to find new squadron com.
posed OF the Oregon, the Marietta, the
Buffalo the Nichteroy, the Montgom.
cry the Yale and the 81. Louis. The
latter have been sent by Admiral
Sampson to effect a junction with Can't.
Olark and to remain near Martinique
under orders, the Oregon has been max.
ing rapid time since she left Bahia
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-17
WHERE VOLUNTEERS GO.
The Assignment Has Been Made by
AdIutant General Corbln.

Adjuiant General Corbin.
Washington. May i6.-After going
over the situation with General Miles,
Adiutant Corhin and the heads of the
supply departments. the secretary Of
war made an order Tor The assignment
Of volunteer troops now being mustered
into the service Of the Cnited States,
and designated points where they will
assemble with the least possible delay.
Az the close of work Saturday at
o'clock the total number Of troops mus
tered was 5000 Taking into consider.
alton the careful physical examation to
which these men have been subjected.
the PROCESS has been wonderfully rapid.
The following is the assignment Of
troops as given ont by Adiutani Gen.
eral Corbin
To Chickamauga park viii go the fol.
lowing:
Arkahsas-Two regiments Of infant.
U
Coloado--Two troops Of cavalry.
pinois--Three regiments Of infantry,
one baticry Of light artillery and one
regiment Of cavalry.
lndiana-Threo regiments Of infantry
and two batteries Of artillery.
lOwa-Three regiments Of artillery.
kansas-Ono regiment u infantry.
keniucky-Two regiments Of infantry
and two troops OF cavalry.
Maine Ono regiment OF infantry.
Maryland -One regiment Of infantry.
Massachusetts-One regiment Of in.
faniry.
MissLsippi-rwo ngiaents Of in.
fantry.
Minnesota Two regiments Of infant.
~
Montana-Fonr troops OF cavalry
Nebraska -One regiment Of infantry.
New Hampshire One regiment Of in.
fantry.
New Jorsey-Ono reg ment OF in.
faniry.
New York Six regiments Of infantry
and two troops Of cavalry
Ohio-Four regiments Of infantry,
four batteries OF light artillery and eight
troops Of cavalry
Pennsylvania Seven regiments Of in.
fantry and three batteries OF light ar.
tlley.
South Carolma-Onc regiment Of in.
fantry.
Tennessec-Two regiments Of infant.
ny
Utah Two troops Of cavalry.
Vermont One regiment OF infantry.
West Virginia a-One regiment Of in.
fantry.
wisconsin-rwo regiments Of infant.
ry
Wyoming-Ono troop Of cavalry.
District of fColumbia-Oner regiment Of
infantry.
North Dakota Two troops OF cavalry.
South Dakoia-Fiyo troops Of cavalry.
Idaho-Ono troop OF cavelry.
Nevada one troop OF cavalry.
Total Fifty three regiments Of in.
fantry eleven batteries " artillery. one
regiment and so troops OF cavalry.
The following 90 10 san Francisco:
Califomh-rwo regiments Of infant
~ and two batteries o.. heavy artillery.
Colorado-One regiment OF infantry.
Kansas-Onc regiment Of infantry.
Mnnesota--One regiment Of infantry.
Montana-One regiment Of infantry.
Nobmska-Ono regiment Of infantry.
orgon-One regiment OF infantry.
Utah-Two batteries OF light artillery.
Wyonhng-Ono battalion Of infantry.
North Dakota Two battalions Of in.
fantry.
South Dakota-Ona regiment OF in. /
fantry.
ldaho-Two battalions Of infantry.
To Key West will 60;
Massachusetts-One regiment Of in.
fantry.
At New Orleans viii be stationed the
following:
Louisiana-Onc regiment of infantry.
rexas-rwo regiment. OF iufm,rv
New Mexico-Four troop, OF caval-v
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-17

Copyrighted lsS, by the Associated Pres,
Cape Haytien, Republic OF EIayti. Nav
l6.-Ihe United States torpedo boat
Porter aud the 'toroship supply, which
have been here waiting orders have
sailed to join Admiral Simpsons squad.
ron. The squadron passed Cape Haytien
Sunday.
IL Is uncertain whether IL will turn
southward to meet the Spanish feet or
90 first TO Key West.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-17
VOLUNTEERS ARRIVING.
They Are Touring Into Chiekamausa
by rrainloads from VarIou. states.

They Are Touring Into Chiekamausa
by rrainioads from Variou. states.
Chattanooga, May IA Chickamauga
park. lcft vacant by the departure Of
the regulars, Is now rapidly filling up
with volunteers From all parts OF the
country volunteers arc now pouring in
In train loads and the work Of getting
them campod properly Is an immense
task. The troops now hercarc the First
regiment Of Ohio cavalry under com.
mand OF Colonel Day; First Ohio infan.
try, Colonel 4. NJ. Milliken; Third Wis.
consin, Colonel NJ. I. Moore Third III.
iuois infantry, Colonel Fred Bennett
and the fourth Ohio Infantry, formely
the fourteenth, Colonel A. b. Colt.
Otlcrarc on the road and in three DAYS
more than 10000 will arrive.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-17

Gthrie, OF, May IA small cyclone
struck the farm Of +. D. Curtis. i9 miles
northeast Of the city, destroying all
buildings, fences and crops. The house
was occupied by John Bailey, wife and
three children, all Of whom were badly
bruised and it Is feared one nav die.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-17
EUROPEAN INTERVENTION.
No Hope On This Line II spain Throws
or the Monarehiai Yoke.

or the Monarehlai Yoke.
New York, May ies-A dispatch to
The World from Berlin says the evil
IDENTIFY inspired editorial in the Post
treating Of the question Of European in.
teryeniion in the American.spanish war
says;
The time for decision upon the
question Is rapidly drawing nearer. II
the powers eventually intervene, il will
only be on condition that the spaniards
shall remain loyal to the rcigning dyn.
asty.
III they show disposition to change
the government and place themselves
under control Of republicans or mutin.
Gus generals they need not depend on the
sympathies OF monarchial powers"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-17

Kercns, Tex, May IA shooting
occurred here in which Tom Parker was
probably seriously shot with a revolver.
A man named Frazier was hit In few
places with small shot, but his injuries
are not serious. Eleven shots in all were
fred. The extent Of Parker's injuries
is not fully known.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-17

Washington, May l6-Goneral Ora.
ham VIII command the troops NJ Falls
Church, w Va, General Lee the
Seventh, and General Joseph II. Wilson
the Sixth corps, both at Chickamauga
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-17

Washington, May 10 The SECRETARY
OF the navy has prepared deficiency
estimate OF over $4,000, 900 for ord.
nance equipments, construction, etc.
OF the navy IL will b. submitted 10 the
house nc once.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-17

81. Louis, May l6.-Martin Ensley.
former society leader Of Memphis, Tenn,
charged with having murderously as.
saulted his champion, Charles II. Col.
lins here last summer, and robbing him
Of $1,000, has been discharged from Gus.
snslu
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-17
WRONG MAN INVITED.
A supposed Coward at Birmlng CHAM XIII.
Three Men and Wounds Another.

A Supposed Coward at birmingham XIII.
Three Men and Wounds Another.
Birmingham, Ala, May i6.-John
Lee shot three men here to show be was
not afraid Of Spaniards, The topic OF
conversation among dozen young men
was the war with Spain. Lee made the
remark that he could whip dozen
spaniards Lee had a reputation for
cowardice and the crowd twitted him
with the fact. He stood bantcring for
some time, but finally became infuriated
and gave the crowd the contents Of a 0.
shooter with the result that Samuel
johnson, Peter Abernathy and Thomas
Warren are dead aud Sam spadden shot
Ia the neck and viii die.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-17

ST. Thomas, MAY 10 - The United
States auxiliary cruiser Yale has left
this port heading west. Her officers and
crew were we'll
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-17

Washington, May 10. Admiral samp.
son reported to the navy department
today from Cape Haytien, aud the de.
partment says he now will 20 70 Cienfu.
eRos.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-17

Muncie, Ind. May i5.-The ware.
house Of Ball Bros. big fruitjar glass.
works was destroyed BY frc here. The
loss will amount to about s2s5, 900. In.
surance light
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-17

81. Thomas, May 10. Coal in the
future will not be delivered to bolliger.
ent warships without permission OF the
governor
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-17
spaln's Cabinet lila. Rr.Ign.d.

London, May 10. The Spanish cabi.
net has at last resigned. Senior sagasta
Is now endeavoring to form a new cabs
net
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-17
A NEW SQUADRON.

! battle Is expected at any moment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-15

A Mr. Shafroth. Silver of Colorado, con-
Guided the afternoons debate. He opposed
the resolutions.
At 5.l5 p, m, a recess until O'Clock
was taken.
At the evening session few members
were present and but few scattered oc-
cupants of the galleries looked upon the
speech makers. Those who addressed the
House were Messrs Barham, Republican
of California; Sperry, Republican of Con-
neoticut, Bromwell, Republican OF
Ohio; Hilborn, Republican Of California
Showalter. Republican of Pennsylvania
Shower, Republican of Michigan; Devries,
Democrat of California; Pack, r, r publ
can of Pennsylvania; Davidson, R9pub-
lican of Wisconsin,; Gibson, Republican
of Tennessee, and Messrs. Crumpacker,
Republican of Indiana, Kitchen, Demo
GRAFT of North Carolina, and Bouss srd
Democrat of Louisiana, against the reso
luton. The House adjourned at eleven
O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-15
Com naissioners' Notice.

Cumberland, IS. JUNE IA, A. d. 1898.
We, the undersigned. having been duls ap-
pointed by the Honorable Henry e. Peabody,
Judge of Probate within and for said County,
Commissioners to receive and decide upon the
claims of the creditors OF Christopher Way,
lats of Portland in said County, deceased,
whose estate has bee represented insolyent,
hereby give public notice agreeaby to the or
der of the said Judge of Probate, that six
months from and after the twenty-Ihird day o.
May. A. d. 1898, have been allowed to said
that we will attend TO the duty ASSIGNED us al
the office of Albert E. Neal. So Exchange
Street. in said Portland, at three of the clock in
the afternoon of each of the following days. to
wit: July :, September s, and November II,
1898.
ALBERT E. NEAL, lCor,roiss,o,or,
CLARENCE W. PEABODY, !
je15 d1aw3wW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-15

Mr. Pearce, Republican of Missouri,
disputed the contention that Hawaiian
annexation marked the beginning of a
policy Of colonization contemplated by
this country anywhere. He announced
that il the question were brought up in
Congress he would vote for territorial
government there.
Mr.. Howard Democrat of Georgia. in
q speech occupying more than an hour
opposing the resolutions, elaborated tire
principal arguments advanced by the on
position and devoted much time to a care
full review of American diplomatic rela-
tions with Hawaii, reading much diplo.
matte correspondence to show the concep-
ton and development of an alleged con
spiraoy to overthrow the Queen and con
summate annexation in the interest of
private persons possessing the sugar
property of the islands. He denominafed
the dominant government in Hawaii as
the government of sugar. for sugar and
by sugar " His speech received the closest
attention and was interrupted frequently
by applause.
4 Mr.. Sulzer, Democrat of New York.
and Mr.. Hamilton, Republican of Mich,
gan in brief speeches supported annexa
ton. The former boldly declared for terri.
torial expansion aad expressed the hone
that the Philippines would remain the
property of the United States
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-15
DEATHS.

In this city. June IA, Mark Baker, aged 30yrs
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock
from the residence of his sister, Mrs. E. NJ
Doughty, II Chestnut street.
Halifax papers please copy.
In South Portland. June a. Dexter Frank
infant child of Frank d. and Mary Griffin, aged
months, 6 days.
Funeral services Thursday at 2 p. m. al
parents residence, Picket street.
In West Buxton, June 10, Albert F. Warren
youngest son OF Hon. j. Is. and the late Margare
Z. Warren. aged 10 years.
In New York City. Ju II. Carl G. Susskraut
lServices at the house of his brother, 225 Higl
street. Wednesday. at 2.30 O'Clock.
In Rockland, June A, Lincoln Snow, aged
36 years.
In Bangor, June 8. Walter R. Close aged
68 years.
In Bath, Jure g. Mrs. Lavinia Launsbury
aged 80 years.
In Newfeld, May %. Miss Mary Jane Dun
nells. aged IS years; June 8. Lorenzo Dunnells
aged IA years.
In Vinalhaven. June 2, Oliver q. Lewis, for
merly of North Haven. aged IA years.
In Thomaston, June 6, William v. Gilman O
Munroe, aged 33 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-15

| concent III III our ancient moorings and to
noan =. iaGe power in the hands of a. few
| of tba une destruction of the interests
| oornora ,n4hsses Mr.. Pettus declared NO
| tha no,'1 ion had ever existed which, had
| fer W., rSrol which it was proposed to con-
In ra pS,i me proposed International bank.
| tions yIng to some of the legal PROPOSE
iser auvanced by Mr.. Pettus, Mr.. Fora
autb ~ - tcharge of the bill cited numerous
taT III Ties TO show that state may
| If IL V;,e property of federal agencies when
ere /, - Che hands of individual stockhold-
the =, tn Che various states. He held that
cons v9In commerce" as employed in the
ino 'oiOutlon was term of broad mean
ins' SoVerlng not merely buying and sell
ing, but all of the linitless transactions
'ii M. might occur among nations.
NOT ~ Bacon inquired why the bill had
inSt oeen made general in it's application
on rs.oau OF s1mpy granting charter to
M NJ segregation Of capital.
.. r. FORAKER replied that he was in
a t@Sor OF the proposition to make a sgen-
o orai law atfording all an opportunity to
banking,
-, MT. Pettus offered an amendment to
s Sho PHI providing that the proposed bank
2 sioulo not charge or receive more than
per cent interest on loans
Fending vote upon the amendment
MI. Perkins of California, presented an
argument in favor IF the bill.
!, Mr.. Frye of Maine was surprised that
Unere should be serious objection to a
ppan,,American bank. "his proposed
bank" said he, ''is simply an in stru-
trade.''
Mr.. Frye said that two years go
committee of 25 members of the associa-
Glon went to South America to investi-
gate and in going they had to cross the
ocean twice and in returning twice. This
was regretable. This committee strongly
recommended the establishment OF the
proposed bank
In answer to question by Mr.. Bacon,
whether bank chartered by a state gov
eminent would not supply all the facili-
tlesssthat the Iroprosed banktwoud furnish.
MIR. Frye replied: "Every Senator
knows the bank chartered by the govern
ment would have ten times the respect
ana power and influence that bank
chartered by state would have.
MI Teller of Colorado maintained that
the proposed bank would not relieve the
situation referred to by Mr.. Frye, and it
would not relieve until we had ships do
ing business with South and Central
America. Mr.. Bacon viewed the bill
much as Mr.. Teller viewed it. 1.-THE pur-
pose OF the bill, he declared, sis to in
corporate bank which shall have the
same power and prestige and authority Of
the United States government. There is
nothing else in it.
Mr. Foraker, in reply, cited additional
authorities in support of his contention.
When he had concluded, the Senate at
DO p. M, went into executive session
ana soon afterwards adjourned.