davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-28
ALASKA KLONDIkE WANTS
ALASKA CLOTHING.

ALASKA CLOTHING.
SEATTLE WOODEN HOUSE. opposite
Hotel Stevens. Sl3 FIRST Genera. out
filters. make mems clothing 20 ordcr.
pure wooden goods direct from mill
ALASKA MINERAL LANDS.
II II EpGERTON. JR.. United States
deputy mineral surveyor Cape Nome,
mining property investigated. tn Nome
district last year rs New York build
ing. Cape Nome after April 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-28

DR. NA$ ITK - Diseases ~ women.
l.4 sk.a diseases. Washington building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05
GEN. WHEELER TO RETIRE
WILL CAUSE VACANCY IN LIST OF
BROADER GENERALS.
Appointment Lies Between Cha6ee
md Wood, With Probabilities
FavOring the Former.

Brigadier General Joseph Wheeler will re-
tire from the army on account Of age next
Monday and at the same time will relin-
quish command of the military department
Of the Lakes with headquarters at Chicago.
He will be succeeded in command Of that
department by Major General Z. S. Otis,
who has been on leave of absence since his
detachment from command of the military
forces in the Philippines. General Otis will
not assume his new duties at Chicago, how
ever. until October 1, and in the interval
General j. f. Wade, commanding the De-
partment of Dakota at ST. Paul. will, in ad-
dition, have temporary command of the De-
partment of the Lakes. Orders will be
issued In a day or two to carry into effect
the program above outlined. AS brigadier
general retired General Wheeler will re-
ceive compensation at the rate of 81. 125 a
year for the rest Of his life. and will not be
expected to render any service in return.
General Wheeler's retirement Will leave a
vacancy in the list of six brigadier generals
of the regular army, the filling of which by
the President Is awaited with great interest
by all the officers of the army and their
friends. By common consent 1t is accepted
in military circles that the appointment lies
between General Leonard Wood. command
ing the division of Cuba, and General A. R.
Chaffee, commanding the United States
forces in China. each of whom holds COM
mission as a major general in the volunteer
army.
Gen. Wood is assistant surgeon, with
the rank Of captain i'm the regular estab-
lishment, and Gen. Chaffee Is colonel Of the
9Th Regular Cavalry. Gen. Chaffee Is near
the retiring age of siXty-four years. and If
he is not advanced to the prospective va
cancy he will probably be compelled to go
on the retired list In his present grade of
colonel. Gen. Wood Is a much younger
man. and will undoubtedly see many more
vacancies in the list of general officers be-
fore he reaches the age of retirement
Mainly on that account. and without in
tending to discriminate between the merits
of the two officers and the value Of their
services. the impression prevails among
army officers that the President will select
Gen. Chaffee as the successor of Gen.
Wheeler as brigadier general of the reg
ular army. If the present volunteer estab-
lishment goes out of existence in accord
ance with existing law June 30 next, and
no other provision is made for Gen. Wood
in the meantime. he will naturally revert
to his former position in the medical de-
partment. There is not much likelihood Of
such thing. however. as the President
will undoubtedly find some way to suitably
recognize his important services during and
since the Spanish war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05

Proctor, the English astronomer. was united
In marriage to DR.. Dun Green Lewis. the
weil-knowE surgeon of this city, at the
church OF the Heavenly Rest. The bride
was given away by Col w. +. Morse for
merly of this city, and the maid of honor
was his daughter. Miss Ethel Morse. DR..
Newton Lewis. brother OF the groom, was
best man. Among those present were Miss
Mary Proctor sister OF the bride: Mrs w
r. Morse. Mr.. William Lewis. father of Dr.
Lewis: Prof and Mrs. Romeyn Hitchcock.
MI Richard Watson Glider. Miss jean
nette Glider and others. After the cere-
mony a reception followed at the residence
or Colonel and Mrs. Morse. The bride wore
a dark blue broadcloth tailor-made and the
bridesmaid gray cloth, trimmed with blue
taneta and white lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton c. Dent of Bayonne,
N. j., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis A.
Dent at Riverton. Va.
Miss Eileen Young and Miss Elizabeth
Meigs have returned to the city after a
visit to Atlantic City and other resorts
along the Jersey coast
Mrs NJ. V. Granger has returned to
Washington after a two months stay I'm
New Hampshire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Thomas c. Kelly and Josephine
Childs; Henry c. Ennis and Jennie d. wad-
kfns, both Of Louisa county. Va; George
X. Doane and Susie J. Royster both of
Richmond. Va; Michael Walsh and Eliza
beth Sullivan; Justin E. Mcdonald and
Nellie I. Baldwin: Daniel Brady Of Prince
Georges county. Md. and Ella Gibson Of
this city; Warren A. Fraser and Annie
Chanahan; George W. H. Soelner and
Maude E. Dodson; John A. Morris and
Winifred A. Ganley; Cornelius A Common
and Clara l.. Piepenbring; John s. Leizear
and Violet N. Hardesty, both Of Burnt
Mills. Md; Percy 8. Lowry of Columbus.
Ohio, and Gertrude Saunders of this city;
Otis W. Swazfaber and Nettie E. Hulse;
Basil G. Taylor of Warren, Va. and Idella
Byrnes of Falls Church. Va; Harold L.
Calkins and Louise V. Haycock: Alfred "
Brown of this city and Nellie Sunderland
of Edna, Kan; Harry c. Metzger of Phil
adelphia. Pa, and Ethel L. Leitch of this
city; Harry l.. Light and Annie E. Boulter;
Joseph II. Gross. jr., and Minerva F. Pas
co; Lyman E. Adams Of Newport News,
Va. and Elizabeth L. Heiston of this city;
Dana c. Holland and Margaret Koontz;
Samuel Simons of Steelton. Pa. and Alice
L. Caywood of this city: Harry V. Belt Of
Redland, Md, and Minnie E. Jones of this
city, John r. Tillett and Mary c.. Goodhart.
both Of Leesburg, Va
Colored-Henry Moore and Frances A.
Steward: Grant May and Annie Bowers;
Charles E. Hall and Lena d. Waters:
Robert Irby and Mllder Ross: Cornelius
Clayton and Letitia Jackson: Frank Ar
nette and Ella Snipes: William A. German
and Annie p. Smith: William NJ Miller
and Arlene ]. Goode. both of GAINESVILLE
Va; Samuel ]. Clark and Ellen L. Bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05
THE BUILDING TRADES.
REORGANIZATION Plans-ActiOn In Case
of Frank PalicO.

Reorganization l'Iahs-fAcNVAs ~ >~SS
of Frank PalicO.
The Building Trades Council, OF which E.
j. Ratigan Is president, met last evening at
Typographical Temple, delegates from
twelve organizations being present. The
committee appointed a month ago to confer
with a similar committee appointed by the
Fitzgerald Council to consider propositions
for the formation of new council made a
final report. which was accepted, and the
committee was discharged.
The committee reported in substance that
at joint meeting of the committees of the
two factions, held last Wednesday evening,
1t was agreed that a number OF PROPOSE
tions having in view the formation Of a
new building trades council in this city be
submitted to a representative vote Of the
presided over by e. ]. Ratigan and John
Fitzgerald respectively. These PROPOSE
lions, which were recently published in The
Star will be submitted to the various or
CARNATIONS by a committee Of the Central
Labor Union, composed Of James L. Fee
ney, D. w. Streets and John Hammer
strom. Pending the action of the unions
both councils. at meetings held last even
ing. adjourned for thirty days.
After the meeting Of the council presided
over by Mr.. Ratigan the secretary read a
Waltemeyer. a member of Columbia Lodge
Of Machinists In which was inclosed clip
ping from The Star Of last Tuesday, COM
prising the report of the arraignment Of
Frank Palico In Judge Mills court on q
charge OF vagrancy and his committal to
the workhouse for over q month.
In his communication Mr.. Waltemeyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05
DIED..

BESTRIcK Suddenly, at O'Clock Tuesday, Sep
TnoMAs f5oT hid Hsspt
| year. of typhoid fever.
Funeral Thursday, at o'clock, from the residence
OF his aunt, 6D3 Pennsylvania avenue south
east. u $. Naval Reserves and Jr o. C. A.
M Man. ana all friends are requested to attend.
tPhiladelphia, Pa, and Dayton, Ohio, papers
| please copyD
September 5, 1900, at am. ]. L. NJ. Bowen.
formerly of this city. but late of New York
Notice of funeral later. Kindly omit flowers
DUGAN. On Tuesday. September T. 1900 at 2:45
am. NELLIE, mother Of John, Patrick and
Michae. A. Dugan (nee Hayes, aged eighty
Funeral will p take place from the residence of her
sa DH sepeSbe1 at SEQ 9 9
Holy Trinity Church. where high of re-
QUEEN will be chanted for the repose of her
soul. Relatives and friends requested to
tend.
Nashua. n H.. MABEL BURT DUNLAP. wife
of l. H. Dunlap. 1905 22d street. in the
| Interment at Syracuse \. Y CNew York papers
please copy
FIAGG; At kittery; Me; on Tuesday. September
ton, daughter of the late Commander Henry c
Flagg. L. S. A.
GALLAGHER. On the morning of Tuesday Sep
TEMPER T. 1902 at Georgetown University Hos
Funeral from his late residence, III street
northwest. Thursday September 8; thence to
St Aloysius Church, where requiem mass will
be offered at am. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend.
GAIT. September 4. 1900. CHARLES f. GAIT.
Funeral from his late residence 171S 21st street,
Thursday, at 5 o'clock Interment private.
HASGTS On WsS1s1yy f ,6
late Katherine Harrington and father Of Mary
Notice CT funeral hereafter.
LEONARD. On Tuesday morning September !.
1900, ut his residence 1014 9th street south
west. LOUIS LEONARD, aged thirty nine y airs.
Interment Montreal, Canada. Montreal and OF
tawa papers please copy.)
PLOwDEN. At 935 26th street northwest We'd
MSRf fi 'f HOWARD PLoWbES. wife wife Of Ar.
e and dHf
Notice Of funeral hereafter. New York papers
please copy.
sTABLER At s;os am; Wednesday September
of Catharfne E and Louis II. Staber. aged
eight days. -
am. ANNIE NAY. the beloved infant daush
ter Of Matthew and Jessie Sweeney.
Funeral Thursday September g. at O'Clock
pm, from parents residence, No. 2215 7th
WILLIAMS. On Wednesday. September S. 1900.
at am, after long and painful illness,
MARY A, the beloved wife of VIM. E. Will
Funeral from her late residence 1910 Half street
southwest. Friday. September Z. at am.
Mass at st. Peters Church. I'd and streets
southeast.
WILSON. On Tuesday, September T. 1900. RUTH.
infant daughter of Gould and Birdie Wilson.
aged five months.
Funeral from GID o street northwest Thursday,
September 6, at 10 o'clock.
In MemOriam.
II Lying Of sIsa
life two years ago today. September 8. 1895.
Two years-two weary years-have passed;
Some may think the wound is healed.
But ahi they little know the sorrow
That lies within hearts concealed.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05
CHANGE OF VENUE,
POstpOnement of Trials Involving
Transfer System on Street Cars

Transfer System on Street Cars.
The cases Of Robert H. Coward and j.
Altheus Johnson, involving suits against the
City and Suburban and Columbia branches
Of the Washington Traction and Electric
Company's system of street railways, which
were to have been heard before Justice of
the Peace Samuel c. Mills this afternoon,
were postponed because counsel asked for
a change of venue.
Attorneys Baker and Mattingly appeared
as attorneys for the railroad company and
Attorney 8. T. Truitt appears for Mr..
Coward, who sues for the recovery of $50
damages. The plaintiff lives at Hyattsville
and alleges that the company failed to full
fill contract entered into with him when
he purchased a communication book emitting
him to a certain number of rides between
Washington and Riverdale. 1t is claimed.
after he had given the conductor a ticket
emitting him to a ride between the points
mentioned. an extra fare was demanded of
him at the District line.
Mr.. Johnson asks for the recovery of &
cents. 1t Is alleged that he was required to
pay an extra fare between 18th street ca st
and Benning, being refused a transfer on a
transfer.
Under the action Of counsel TODAY the
cases will go to Justice of the Peace Hew-
lett for trial. He is at present out of the
city, and no time for the hearing of the
cases will be fixed until his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05
Mrs. Boerinx'. Condition ser,ou.

Mrs. J. D. Boering of 719 18th street
northwest Is reported to be In an extreme
ly serious condition as result Of the in
juries she received Sunday night In the
accident at Chesapeake Junction. when the
train upon which she was a passenger
from Chesapeake Beach ran into an open
switch and struck some empty cars
1t was reported that Mrs. Boerin9 had
escaped with slight cut on one OF her
arms, but 1t was developed Sunday that she
had received internal injuries. Her attends
ing physician. DR.. Atkinson. who has been
constantly treating her since the accident.
was apprehensive last night that Mrs Boer-
ing was threaaeneds with speritonitis, y She
was not better this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05

stated that he regarded Dhe action Of the
seeking employment >ffridAhat a man who
under the conditions stated. should be COM
mitted to the workhouse isa burning shame
ana that the case should be inquired into
After discussion of the matter. In which
the action of Judge Mills was denounced, a
committee was appointed to call on him
and request the discharge Of Palico. The
request was complied with and Palico went
mitment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05
ORDAINED TO PRIESTHOOD.
Former WashinEtOnian Enters CIeri
cal Ranks at Salt Lake

Rev. Benjamin ]. Darneille was ordained
to the priesthood Sunday. August g. at
Salt Lake City. Utah, the ceremony oc-
curing at st. Marks Cathedral in that
city. The exercises were conducted by
Bishop Leonard. with a number of ministers
assisting. Rev. Mr.. Darneille is q son Of
Mrs. Henrietta s. Darneille of 3141 N
street. and brother Of Mr.. Hopewell OAR
nellie assessor of the District. He Is a
graduate OF the Virginia Theological Semi
nary, and about a year ago went west
on mission work. being located at De La
Mar. New, erecting church at tnat place.
The church and its effects were recently
destroyed by fire. but steps have been
taken, under the direction of Mr.. Oar
nellie, to erect a new and more commo-
dious structure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05
Pleads entity,

Ihls man Is one Of the commonest vags
ana drunkards in the CITY," Policeman Her
bert informed Judge Mills this morning
wnen John Ryan. timer. appeared on a
charge OF vagrancy. He spends most OF
his time In the workhouse," the officer add
ca, and when he's out he carries a fire pot
ingman."
John entered a plea Of guilty, and was
given three months on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05
MARRIED,

HOWE-DISNEY. On Monday September 8, 1900,
at Alexandria, Va, by Father CUTLER. JAMES
A. HOWE and NARY ]. DISNEY.
SHlEIDS-LATHROP. On September s. 1900 At
high noon at Christ Church. Woburn Square
London, England, by the Rev. Glendennin Nash
JAMES VAN ALLEN SHIELDS, Jr. Of this
city and ROSELLE LATHROP Of Bridgeport
Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05
sUPERINTENDENT APPOINTED.
Successor to Late)HeAry ErmoId q,
German OrnAanl Asylum

German OrnAanI Asylum.
The position Of superintendent OF the
German Orphan Asylum at Anacostia, made
vacant by the death recently of Henry
Ermoid, superintendent for a number Of
years has been filled by the appointment
OF Mr. Bernard Hennings MT Hennings is
at the asylum and assumed charge of the
institution His wife is expected to arrive
cinity Of Marshall Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05
Added to Relief Fund,

The treasurer of the Washington COM
m1ttee appointed to solicit funds for the
1amine-stricken people of India acknowI-
edges the following contributions:
Previously acknowledged . s. 6s4 20
Received September ):
Ihomas NJ Dougal. 1000
T.. r., =. Aioen- .-----.-................. 900
Mihhie LOUISE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOO
LASH ....-..................... LOO
Iooal ............................ s269S 70
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-02-28
THE CONSTITUTION.
ssnnts Eiscusa-r II 1t Cnn &ppiy 10 Corr
tain SECTIONS O~iy.

Washington, Zen, 90 a simple reso-
LUTON of inquiry. introduced IN the SEN
ate Monday b. Mr.. Hale OF Maine,
precipitated IN hours constitutional
debate by fome Of tho ablest constitu
tional LAWYERS in the body GA toe au-
thority OF congress Mt 1853 pleasure t,
extend or wiTnhold the cNnstisution 10
territory acquired By the UNI 4 Sietes.
The bill providing a government for
Hawaii was under consideration mosJ
Of the afternoon Mr. Culon, VINO Is
in charge Of tho measure, explained in
details. It's provisions
On convsning the senate passe q bill
for the roliei Of e siinants having cases
pending aglinat the United S.a:es in ths
circuit ald dis.rius courts Affected by
an act Of 1883
Mr. Hale offered resolution Tnioh,
AFTER hong debate. was p 10 ted call
ing upon the comm sdoners Of III, Dis
trictot Columbia for information as 10
way the law " corgre.s relStlng to tei-
ephone caarges had not bsen enforced
/ AMI practically imperative
I'nis bfougAt on the debase as to
whether Inc conypsnsion could be PM
in force in some sections and withheld
in Others. and consequently brought in
extention 10 tbs nav possessions aide I
IA a result of the Soanish war
A sharp discussion arose ovcr the
right OF congress to establish in p terri
tory constitutional court Of tie
United Safes
No conclusion was reached
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-02-28
GOTH Held SESSIONS.


Lpe nnrrhN uho h"l'uD lcAn orHhtorh AcNb
ia 'hs senate Hun at Frankfort.
Frankfort. Fob. 60 = The D mocrlts
had Il session of the soma at 8 yester-
day morning with President Pro TEN
Carer prcsiLing, and a. 'urned to meet
tgain at lG.3A The Republicans adj
sournsd sata day 10 meet at ll.SJ
yesterday and the Democrats made
this move to get possession of chamber
first.
The senate convened aa 1880 with
i,oth Carter and Marshall presiding Tho
-;spublicans recognized Marshall adj
jourped after prayer an led by Lieuten-
ant Governor Marsha |, the Republican
,aena ors lefc the hall Tae Democratic
senators recognizing President Pro Ten
CdrtAr, paid no attention 10 the Repub-
!icars and continued in session. Tne
Democrats then adopted 4 motiol made
by Senator Allen OF Lazin yton to ratify
end reafsim lhe former action of the
gena,e By which Goebsl was declared
i;oYernor Tnis prevailed on viva voce
uOpOiE making ueIndnu LOT yeas anu
nays. Senator Triplerr. anti-Cioebel
Democrat. voted with the Democrats for
the purpose Of making aqIorum
Tue Democratic senators adjourned
after adopting the Allen resolution.
'lns proceedings are likely to b. du-
Iiicatei in the senate today, a. borh
fne Republicans aud Democrats adjourn
ed 10 meet in the same hall today.
t.ne Democrats will mse5 at ll;s1 aad
the Rapuolicans at noon
The house convened at noon, with
- Jenller Trimbe presiding. Mr. Hick-
nan. Democrat, demanded the roll call
10 ascertain thePresenee OF a qporum.
sfha Republicans did not answer 10 cher
i.amss aud only 81 Of the % Democrats
We're presenc
The house adopted resolution di-
recsng the custodian IT public BUILDINGS
20 drape tbs Legislative halls of IN,
csate house IN emoloms OF mourning aud
plaza tho atate capitol tag at hall mast
an account OF tho death Of dovernci
tlpNhel
4. sps;gst ~ y was ~. taS,n Va
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-02-28
CLASH WITH TROOPS.
,OyER TWO ARRESTS.


El TAso Tex, Feb TO- "A moo OF ne
ero soldiers from Fort bliss attacked
tAe city police station ut Saturday
morning with the ohirc5 OF releasing
Two OF their comrades VINO had been ar
rested Daring the dght Police OthceT
Newt Stewart and one negro soldier
were killed and it is believed another
soldier was wounded.
Friday afternoon tho police locked mp
"a CORPORAL from Fort Bliss Tor being
drunk and threatening to chase the po'
lice force ont of the city and Later an
other drunken solior was arrested.
Comrades OF the prisoners took the
news to the post and members Of the mob,
nrmed with l,rag- jorgensens, entered
the city with the aYowed purpose Of re-
leasing those arrested
Two soldiers, viii. rifles in hand on.
tered The building and demanded OF
cOliicer S5ewarJ, the only MIN on duty.
to surrender their Comrades Stewart
ordered the men out OF the station and
they open fire on him. Jailer Richard
Dlacker aroused by lhe shots sprans
cut of bed, grabbed pistol and started
into the Office. One OF the soldiers shot
at him Blaclser fred and the negro
staggered and ran out followed by his
companion and the entire squad Left on
tho run. About 30 shots were fired,
Nj Stewart WAS shot twice through
th lungs and died soon afterward
Trail of blood leading from the sta
tion was followed aud half u BLOCK
away the dead body OF thu negro sol
Aior, sho5 through ,he breast was
found The dead man hal his gnn il
his hands Another rife and traces Of
blood we're also found which indicates
nnolhr Of The negroes wounded
The company stat,oned at Fort Bhs4
is company L. of the 951u infantry.
The feeling here against the soldier
81 very bitter, many citizens have offer
81 the : services to the civil authorities
'Qsoubls was narrowly averted las
week when some Of the same regimen
pssa9d through on Inc train going Z
llew Mexico. At that time the polio
forca was douoled. Cir.zsns did no
propose the troops should take the tow
IS they had done Al other PLACES.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-02-28

letter winch SAYS 'hat SECRETARY Tay
took no notice Of his complaints
Representative Wheeler of kentucky
mas introduced the following resolution
in the horse;
Resolved by the house, that the
aecretary Of stare is directed 10 inform
the house Of representatives il Charies
e Macrum, as censul-of the American
governmen Informed the state depart
inant that his cfsisial mail had baen
opened and read by the British Gems n
at Duroan, and ii % what stsp' ilunys
had been taken to obtain an egplsna'
ton and apology from the Brisisn gov
eminent
Section 0 He is further directed to
inform the house what truth there 10 in
the charges that secret alliance exisEs
between the republic Of tine United
States and the empire of Great Britain
The speaker referred the resolution Il
the foreign relations COMMITTEES
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-02-28


.,e..y-.-. $40 sAniiy arravet
egunst tho msasure and they wdl hayS
snpport FROM the i:soubllcan side ~ Mr..
IA Cal Of Aiassaphn4-t's and Mr. fit-
tlali.ld OF Maa,e, boh able aud force
ful debatsrs How flr tha Il Republican
Justification win ezIand or whether IL
endauger tne bill IL 10 linppssiSls " oay
at this Tins
Mr. p,vne. tho Goor lenlei Of the ms
ioriLv. Refused tn agres that vote
pnnt, b. taken upun n substitute 10 DO
offered 10y the minority. TINS snbsti-
tute. which has not yet besn framed.
van be in substance the bill or gnaliy
Introduced by Mr. Payne proyiding lor
gree trata with Paartc Gico by tho ex-
tension Of The customs and revenue laws
Of he United 3alre- over tho sland
1ne debate iIonlay lacded exciting
features !, WIS in tho nature % y
long range immb4rdfnent before tho
ciasn of the conteudiu; forces in battle
jr. Payne opAned win y general srgu-
ment in snpporT OF the Dill going largely
into tne material side of the situation
which the bill ia DIES, Snel to relieve Mr..
Y chardsou, tae DcnM'rn;ic l.af,r.
joined issue upon the pow,r Of congress
TO enact tho proposed legislation snd
Mr. Ddz.Ii OF Penny vAnia, backed NJ
Mr. Payne with constitutional anil
legal argument. Al Of III 80 were
Il. 4.