davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-24

/ quick blush said, Eyes, that's for me-
And Carrier George walked away
with heavy heart, and the sky lost
It's color, and the grass seemed dull and
brown.
She had told him her name was Anna
Ravens. And she looked so honest and
| so innocent
He came and went as usual, but he
no longer had smile and friendly
word for the false girl at the Torrens
door. He was all business now. New
ertheless his heart was bruised and
sore.
He couldn't help but notice that she
looked at him curiously, and almost
appealingly, and he even fancied she
was getting paler.
worrying about that brute of q
husband, | suppose" thought Carrier
George, and he felt that the negIectful
Trimble would do well to keep off that
I particular carriers route.
One morning she mustered up cour-
age and said to him: Il fear l may
have unintentionally offended you.
| You-you"- couldn't stop her voice
from trembling a little-''have been SO
kind and SO helpful to me that. L would
not for the world have you think that
l am not truly grateful"
do not distress yourself, Mrs. Trim
ble," said Carrier George coldly. ut
isn't worth WHILE
Mrs. Trimblep' echoed the girl
''Mrs. Trimble! Why do you call me
that? Oh, oh, did you think was real
| ly married|
Il had an idea" said Carrier George
little shakily, that when people are
married at all they are really married"
But I'm not married. at allp' cried
the girl with merry laugh. Tommy
Trimble is only 9-year-old boy! It's
all joke He belongs to neighbor
family at home, and almost since he
could talk he has claimed me as his
sweetheart. 1t was just his boyish fun
putting that address on the envelope.
Wait! I'll show you his letter"
mo" said Carrier George huskily.
''Tll-In see you again"
He walked away feeling he had had
a dl2OChs AZ lLC ouAAC lilly 1O AAOeANS0
the sky was quite blue again, and the
air fairly seethed with sunshine.
He knew just what he wanted to
say as he came up the street next
morning. What he did say was this,
and he said it very quickly:
miss Ravens, Anna, would you be
willing to change that address to Mrs.
George Tolliver? viii you jilt Tommie
Trimble for meT
"Poor Tommiew said Anna very soft
ly as she put her little hand in the
carriers strong grasp.
And SO it presently happened that
substitute was put on in the place of
carrier 400 and two happy Tollivers
went away for a brief wedding jour-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-24
M wnnId rlntter MAN.

Few men have deserved and few
have won higher praise in an epitaph
than the following, which was written
by Lord Byron on the tomb of his dead
Newfoundland:
Near this spot are deposited the re-
mains of one who possessed beauty
without vanity. strength without in
science, courage without ferocity and
all the virtues of man without his
vices. This praise, which would be
unmeaning 6attery if inscribed over
human ashes, is but just tribute to
the memory Of Boatswain, a dog, who
was born at Newfoundland May 3.
1903, and died at Newstead Abbey
Nov. IS, 1903"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-24
Steamers
Columbia. John A. Warner. twilight ana
Trenton,

IN * W 40. 455 6l5PM Returning leave
Philadeiphia, Chestnut street wharf, 75O, 500
A. M, 200, $50. 400, 600 P. M. COG -
The Twilight leaving Burlington 9.25 A. M;
daily and returning from Philadelphia at 4.Ou
pm. runs through without stopping Leave
Burlington caily tor Florence, White mn anu IN,
trenton. $50 A. M, 5.20P. M. Leave trenton,
sO0AM.. $50 NJ White fill, $50 A M, 4.ou
I'M. Connections at White Hill with Camoeh
an Trenton Railway Company.
and intermediate points can purchase HcKeIs
from conductors on the cars tnrought 10 fnll'
adelp hia and return for 40 cents, Single iaio
sundays.-Leave Burlington for Ph1ladei e
pIlia, $40 49, 1918 A. M, TO- 6.lO T. Z. M Leu'e
Philadelphia, 500 A M, 2.oo' 5oo 4-Vo' ooo = M
Evcnrsion between Trenton and Philadel
p' f. g. EDWARDS,
General Manager
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-24
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
The Standard Railroad of 14meyioa. Pro-
tected throughout BY Block Signals
and INteyiocking Switches.
IN EFFECT JUNE 80. 1900

7rGins teGue Mount Holly:
For Philadelphia, $50, 800, 6.53, ITO, las. 75l
s.34, $780, ZIG. HI A. M, 1882 ll5. 2S5, 45S
On sundays, 756 4. M. la.0b. 6ls, 7s4, $50 P. M.
For PemDerton. 7.04. 1926, 1853 A. NJ, LAT. 209,
AIS, 543, 6.l5. 7.29. P. M.
TAO, 9.ls, 1000, llO5 M, 1880, 800, 400, 40,
On sundays, s.s5 A. M, 2.O5. $40 P. N.
For East Burlington, CPS, 7.25, TAO. S.22. 500,
9.l9, 1000. Il05 A. M. 12SO q 10 Saturday only
s15 s4l, 4IO, 500 5.S5. $40, ZOO, 7s5. $50, s2O
For Lewistown, Columbus. Kinkora. etc.,
7.04A M, LAT, 4I5 p. NJ.
On Sundays, 100 P. M.
For LumDertOn, MedfOrd, marion anu nau-
donfield. 9.35 A. NJ.
For Vincentown, 1926, 6 O6 P. M
For Toms River, Island Heights and sea oloe
Park, 1926, s.5l A. M, 209, Al Pm
For Toms River, Sea Side Park ana folnt
Pleasant, 5.43 p NJ.
For Toms River and points on the shore. sun
For Asbury Park and Long Branch. 9.51, A. NJ,
200, APP. NJ
Trains leaue for Mount Holly as ottosos:
From philadelphia, 600, 6.35, $50, $40. l0.VU.
u.2OAM 1910. / 80, $40, $50 40, 4.30, 800,
$40, &c. $50. 800. 1890. II 45 2: M.
On sundays 49, 49, M Loo 1 Rr linz ton
500, $50, A. M, LOO. $50 90, 6oO S.oo' P. M.
On Sundays. 1000 A. M " a.e % P; Il NJ % aN
From trenton, 6.40, T.4Us S.oU, LILO a. M N.oVs
AT, 4.30, 5. 20, 100, 955 P. M.
On Sundays. $40, 1l.50. A. M. 405 9uS, z; M, 90
From East burlington. 100 75s s26 s4S. s 70
$780, AS 20. 5.58, $50, 100. $780, $50. l03O m.
On Sundays, 7.55, 800, 1890 A. M, l2-50, a.29s
8.05. s.45, 49, 455 $50, $40, 700, $780, $780, $780,
l0.00P. NJ. =,
From Toms River, $3.50. sos A. M, 1925, S.4s. Sal
Pm.
From AsDury Park, $50, lib A. a., 225, bl5
From Medford, ll.55 AM.
From Long Branch, 6.35, 1885 A. NJ, 2Oo, QUO
on Sundays, 5OOP M
From Pemberton, (north) 6.3S, 7.22, 7-29, S.49,
HOO, A. M, 1887, 4.0s, 4.25, S.22 P: M.
On sundays, 7.2S A. NJ. 800, 100, p M
From Pembert0n (South), 7.S3 A. M, $50, r. M
On sundays, TIA P. N.
From Vincentown $50 A. M, AZ P. M.
Medford, Marion and philadelphia.
Leave Medford for Philadelphia at $40, 1912
AM, I.55, 5.4, Pm.
On SUNDAYS, 6l5 A. NJ, $40 P. M
Leave Marion for Philadelphia at 6.52, l0So
AM, 2.15, 535, PM.
On Sundays, 6.2S A. NJ, Oh P. N.
Leave Philadelphia, Market Street, Tor MEG
ford and MarIton at 655, 1880, A. NJ, 55O. o.oO,
On sundays, 800 A. M, 6.40P. M.
Leave Marion for Medtord, S.O7 lbs A. M
4I2, $40, P. M.
on Sundays, 9.52, A. M, 7.3l P NJ.
For further particulars apply to the ticKel
agent at the station.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, j. 4. WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agents
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-24
A Point of Resemblance.

They were dancing. The music was
heavenly The swish of her silken
skirts was delightful. The fragrance
of the roses upon her bosom was al
most intoxicating.
"Ah," she said, looking up into his
face and smiling sweetly, you remind
me Of one of Whitman's poemsw
A sudden dizziness seemed to seize
him. 1t was as If he were floating
along in dream. When he could catch
his breath to speak, he asked:
(Which one?"
"Oh, any oner' she replied. 'The
feet are all mixed up in all of them. p
Chicago Times Herald
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-24
An unre1iable Adage.

81 suppose you lay a great deal OF
stress on the adage Money talks,
said the man who gets Familiarity face
tious.
.'No, sir" said Senator Sorghum. III
you had observed as many investiga-
lions as ! have, you'd know that the
success of pecuniary enterprise fire.
quently depends on the ability to keep
perfectly still. Washington Star.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-24
sHE.BiRD's 6ooDBY.

A wild bird sat in a tree top high,
The air was growing chill,
And sang simple melody,
AS wild birds often will:
''You win miss my song when the win
try sky
Hangs ever dark and drear,
But I will sing as in days gone by
When springs first flowers appear.
ct leave my old nest where 1t hangs
Up here in the tree top high,
And / know it will cling to the lonely
bough
When the winds go hurrying by,
"But am called to the southland fair,
Beneath milder sky.
feel the chill of the snow filled air
And bid you all goodby.''
j. B. M. Wright in Good Housekeeping.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-24
Union transportation Company.
Tuckerton Railroad.

Leave Mount Holly for ruckerton, 95l A. M
AS p NJ, daily except Sunday.
Leave Tuckerton tor Mount Holly, ZOO A. NJ,
300 P. M, daily except Sunday.
Leave Mount Holly for Beach Haven, Dol A M,
14sP M Saturdays only. 200 P. NJ. Sunday,
S.l6 A. M.
Leave Beach Haven ITO A. M, 2.57 P. M. Sun
day, 5.35 p. NJ.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-24

The Woodworking laborers and coolies
seen everywhere in Japan wear only a
narrow loin scarf and straw sandals.
In cold and rainy weather they wear
macintosh of loose straw over their
shoulders and mammoth rude hat.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-24

HAS he got yachtY
"No, but he has revenue cutter
that's a regular clipper"
''You don't say!"
eyes. The scissors he cuts his cou-
pons with."-Philadelphia Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-24
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
Ferry Company.
In effect M ay 2e. 1900.
IN CHOOV III 'y ~ - :,
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.

LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
Daily. except Saturdays ana Sundays, 10. 20 20
n l5 S00 go, 1000, l040 IL 10 a. M, 2.So, l.5V'
5'a0. 90, $40, 4.30, $50, 80, 100 p M ,o,,
SATURDAYS, t6.45, t7l5 500, 800 l0.oO, ~. ~ ~
II 49, a. M, 1226, LOO lao 2.2o, $780, s4O 20. 800
Sundays, 3d. $40. $40. 1900 1910 II 70 b a. M
1920 O6, I4O 220, $780, 3.4O, 42o, 800. S.4o' 64o'
TAO, 1920 p. no. a,
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
Daily. except Saturdays and sundays, u CO.
II 20 $50. $780, 1920, 1l00 il30. g. M, LOU zoo'
540s 3 20, 400 500. $40 40 100 p. m. 90
Saturdays, 100. $780, $50, 9So IVY, az
1870 M, II 40. I20. 200 2.4o. 800, 400, 44O. o2o
$50, 7.05, 7.50. tll.l0 p m. 90 :, ooo
Sundays, $40 800. $40, 1920, 100 II 5v a, Ia a.
1910. l20 zoo, 240 $780, 400, 4.4O 62o, ooo' 'o''
7.50, 1890 p. m.
NoTE-Trips marked thus are special Trips,
and the Company reserve the privilege 10
withdraw them on one weeks pubiisneo NO
tice. az
On Decoration Day and Fourth OF July. tne
trips will be the same Saturdays time table
I'he regular excursion tickets Will De re-
ceived on the $40 and 100 z. NJ. trips from
Bristol, and on the $50 and lilo z. Nj. trips
from burlington. .,,
No trips will be guaranteed in foggy wealth
err. pano,
Sec'y, Treas. and Gen'l Manager
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-24
No Cause to BE DIseodfneedl

Mr.. Youngpop-My little girl Is near
ly years old and hasn't learned to
talk yet.
Mr.. Henpeckke-Don't let that worry
you. My wife says she didn't begin to
talk until she was nearly 8, and now.
Philadelphia Record.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-24

There is enough coal In New Mexico
to supply the whole Of the United
States for 1000 years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-24

The annual expenditure in England
and Wales on funerals probably ex-
ceeds E0,000,000.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-24

May-The girls were all crazy to
know whether you are engaged.
Marion-But you didn't tell them, did
you?
May-Oh. mol said that when the
time came you wanted to announce 1t
yourself.-Detroit Free Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-24
NAILS Arrive AND READY roR DISTRIBUTION:

Upper Delaware River Transportation
Company.
In effect June 80, 1900.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-12
The Delayed Indian Payment.

The following letter from the acting
commissioner of Indian affairs, under
date of june 4, was received today by In
dian Agent Strauahau. 1t explains the
lelay of the Indian payment very fully:
Sir: am i'll receipt OF your telegram
of the 29th ultimo. making inquiry as to
the status of the last payment due Ncz
Perct Indians under agreement of 1894,
In reply, have the honor to state that
payment can not be made until examina-
tion is made of all the back rolls in or
der to determine the exact balance avail
able for this payment. After warrants
had been issued for the first payment it
was discovered that i'll few cases there
had been fraudulent allotments, and that
several persons had received two allot-
inentS, under different names. On later
those who had died, with the note "heirs
received previous payment, when i'll
fact the heirs were entitled to their share
OF that payment, the agreement provid-
ing for one payment on account of a de-
ceased member, In many cases births
were not reported i'll time for the first
payment due on account of the child and
i'll some cases error was made i'll dates
which were afterwards corrected. An
thority has been granted for the
enrolment of several persons whose
names did not appear on any Of the pre-
ceeding rolls.
In order that justice be done all parties,
it will be necessary to go over all preced-
ing rolls and payments and this must be
done before the final payment is made.
This work is now in progress and will be
pushed as rapidly as possible, but it will
be necessarily slow, involving as it does
correspondence with the agent at Nez
Perce Agency, and with the auditor of
the treasury for the interior department
1t will require at least all of the current
month to complete the work, and posi-
bly, part of July. ! can assure you, how
ever, that there shall be no unnecessary
delay i'll forwarding the roll to the treas.
ury for the final payment.
Very respectfully,
A. c. ToNNER,
Acting Commissioner.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-12
IDAHO AND PROSPERITY.
Senator Sh0up Sets Out His Reasons Why
the State Stands for the Admins
tratiOn.

"ldaho has become" said Senator
George l.. Shoup, "a great center for
the production of fruit, and the fruit
growers of my state see a big difference
i'll the prices they are receiving now for
their products as compared with the re-
turns which they received few years ago
during the democratic administration
under President Cleveland.
"In the fall of 1896, the fruit shipped
from Idaho to eastern markets did not
bring satisfactory returns, Last year a
friend of mine, p. p Shelby, the owner
Of large orchards and general manager Of
the Pacific Idaho Northern Railway
Company, sold his prunes and plums in
the Chicago market at 81 90 per crate of
IS pounds The freight rate is $I.oo per
100 pounds. He shipped silver prunes to
London, where they sold at $3.50 per
crate, after paving the freight, but these
were choise fruit. At home in Idaho
good apples sold last fall at 81 90 to 81 50
per box of 90 pounds. Such returns as
these are very satisfactory, and pay a
good profit The cause of this difference
i'll prices is due to the policy of the present
administration, which has created bust
ness activity throughout the country,
thus assuring better demand for all
farm products.
II Will give YOU another instance or
two of how the farmers have been benefit
ted in Idaho. During the winter of 1906
81, hay sold at $500 per ton to sheep
growers. The improvement in the value
of sheep and wool has already been re-
ferred to by me, but l may point out that
the sheep men have abandoned the old
| plan of allowing their sheep to subsist
upon the winter ranges. A few years ago
sheep were scarcely worth caring for
They are now valuable and the wool pro.
duced brings good returns so that farm.
ers feed hay to their sheep in winter
thereby increasing the quantity and i'm.
proving the quality of their wool, while
the sheep winter well with comparatively
no loss. One farmer writes me that in
the fall of 1896 he sold several hundred
head of hogs at 5cents per pound With
in the last few months he has sold similar
hogs to the same part at AZ cents pei
pound. The value of cattle has increased
in like proportion.
"ldaho is far more prosperous to-day
| than IL has ever beep 'rhara ;e uno,
demand for the products of our mines
and with better prices for lead and cop
per. The state Is full of prosperity, ant
the whole state is satisfied, and we ar,
going to give our electoral vote to Presi
dent Mckinley.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-12
University commencement

Moscow, Idaho, June Io.-One of the
opening events of commencement week
at the university of Idaho occurred last
night, when the senior preparatory stu
dents received their diplomas, These
students have finished the three years of
preparatory work and enter the first year
Of the college work The department has
been ably managed by Professor 6. f.
Huggins. The class, which is the largest
in the history of the institution, gave an
interesting program last night, which was
enjoyed by large crowd of people.
The salutatory was given by Clarence
Talbot, class history by f Pearl Martin,
class reading by Edna Dingee; class ora
ton, Thomas l.. Martin; class prophecy
by Brittania Daughters and the vale
dictory by Cora Forney. Music was fur
nished by the class quartet, II. c. Tilly,
the Mandolin club, Miss Poe and the
class chorus.
The class, numbering SO, is as follows:
Alfred Sherman Anderson, John Auld
Curtis William Brigham, Bessie May
Bruce, Tr ia Clark, Mason Hume Corn
wall, Brittania r. Daughters, Earl David
Edna Marie Dingee, Claude Anderson
Dunbar, Robert William Fisher, Cora
May Forney, Carlton Henderson French
Frank French, Vena Mae Gosselin, Viii
lard Elmer Hales, Howard Kirkwood
Aubrey ID. Lawrence, Ellery Pearl Mar
tin, Thomas l.. Martin, Mabel Martyr
Sedgwick Adelbert Matthews, Leon G.
Nichols, Jennie Peterson. ,Thressa Peter
son, Philip Schools, Della Tree Smith
Clarence Ely Talbot, Ella Frances Tai
bott, Richard S. Thompson, Harry Ceci
Tilly, Edith Grace Traver, Robert Twer
dy, Edward Wahl. Eunice Westall and
| William Zeigler.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-12
GRAND LODGE IN SESSION
The Knights Of Pythias Grand
Lodge Convened This
Morning.
BELATED DELEGATES ARRIVE
Sixteen Delegates From the South got in on
the Boat Today "a Hours
Late.

The Knights of pythias Grand Lodge
convened at the |. o. O. +. building this
morning. Grand Chancellor Geo. +.
Erb presiding called the assembly to
order and Mayor Weisgerber delivered a
short welcome address The Grand
Lodge then commenced. roll call of
the officers showed the following present
Geo. +. Erb, grand chancellor; J. T..
Gyde, grand vice chancellor; !. s. Vim
cent, prelate j. II. Harte, G.. X. r. S;
A. NJ Post, G.. NJ +. The grand chan
cellor then appointed the following to
fill vacancies: John Atkins, G.. NJ A;
Sherman King, G, inner, guard; J. R.
Collins, grand outer guard
The lodge the listened to the report Of
the grand chancellor and the reports of
the grand keeper of records and seal,
that of the grand master of ex-chequer.
The committee appointed on credentials
selected were J. {. Davis, J A. Purtill
A. N. Tucker on finance, S. G.. King,
VIM, Requea, Lewis Hunter; on distri-
button, p. NJ. McReynolds, S. p. Fair
weather, c. J. Sinsel.
| The Grand Lodge then adjourned
awaiting the report of these committees,
and the arrival of the southern delegates
THE DELAYED DELEGATION.
Sixteen of the Grand Lodge delegates
arrived on the Steamer Lewiston this
afternoon BY delay of the main line
train Sunday they missed connection
with the Spokane train at Umatila Mon
day morning and spent "a hours a,
Umatilla and Ripara, They were met
at the train by the local reception com
mttee and the escort of the Uniform
Rank under command of Captain Leslie
Thompson. The arrivals are: c. c
Hedum, G.. M. A, and Frederick Harris
of Silver City; Charles Curnew and Jas
II. Rodda, Delamar; J. B. Bestlne
grand tribune and Rev. J. w. Murphy
Pocatello; w l.. Strange, Glenn's Ferry
w. {. Van Sice, Weiser; F.. r. Stroheck
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-12

court house and there a big corps of
clerks, stenographers and tvpewriters is
working its fullest capacity. Each dele
cate will receive two tickets besides his
own, and each alternate will receive only
his own ticket. Each national commit
teenan is to receive IS seats. Four
thousand go to the city of Philadelphia
and the remainder will be distributed
among invited guests by the national
committee. President Mckinley will re
ceive certain number for his private
distribution.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-12
Ball Game Tomorrow.

The Lapwai ball team will play the
Lewiston Athletic Association team here
tomorrow afternoon This nine is com
posed of Indians and is a strong team.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-12
BANQUET TONIGHT.

y grand banquet for MI knights aud
ladies will be spread at the GroStein
building tonight under the auspices of
the Rathbomc sisters. ]. w Reid will
be toastmaster {. \. Forcsmau, !. Il.
clyde, J w. Daniels, W, G. Ronald and
Burton French are the speakers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-12

er, Caldwell A. J. Shane, G.. +. G.. and
f. +. Wierman, Idaho Falls; J. 5.
Smeath, Montpelier; O. ID. Brimbaugh,
Del lamar.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-07

the time fixed for the vote. and the
Senate actually began the considera-
ton of minor bills on the calendar to
consume time. The conference report
was agreed to by n vote of Al to &c.
the report thus having a majority of
u.s.
Early in the session discussion OF the
Quay case was resumed by Mr.. Simon,
of Oregon, who replied to the speech
made yesterday by Mr.. Carter. of Mon
tana. The speech prccipitated n debate
on Oregon politics. in which Mr.. Simon
defended MIR. Corbett from the attack
made upon him by the Montana SEN
ator. Mr.. Allen, of Nebraska, closed
the debate on the financial bill in a
characteristic speech.
4 FLAT DENIAL.
Mr.. Simon, calling up the Quay reso-
luton, said MIR. Carter had made the
distinct charge that Mr.. Corbett had
corrupted the Legislature and defeat
ed the desire of the people of Oregon.
He stamped this Is unjust and I'M
true" He maintained that Mr.. Cor
bett was anxious the Legislature should
organize, that n Senator might be elect
cd in line with the policy OF the in
coming administration. He asserted
that the failure of the Oregon House TO
organize was due to former Senator
Mitchell, and 10 him alone. Mr.. Simon
said Mr.. Quay. as u member OF the
Senate, was paired against Mr. Cor
bett. eff we are now to seat Mr.
Quay" he inquired. chow will It be pos
sible for the Senate TO atone for the
wrong done Mr.. Corbett."
CHARGE AND RETORT,
Mr.. Carter replied. He had not
spoken with view to making a per-
sonal assault upon Mr.. Corbett, but