davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29
Want Advertisements

Two cents per word for first Issue; one
cent per word after first issue. $500
per line pee month.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29

FOR SALE-RENTAL PROPOSITION
paying a handsome return on an in
vestment of s., 900. Apply to C.. Il,
SMITH & CO., % West Granite street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

rhs naid Wave says Dest RfVnn
apabe hsfs ghia sfie soeu 90 sfawd
81 iooo psapif nafina ha spereh 80
rsisfrsa ts ne shsfgs ihat ~ a "a
ownaf % t~sptl iaFsa uaaks Do ukia
hama aad ho dpaoausFd it A. eAm
pai8a ila. aaliea lhat ~ s u9t eod
assrf Al the boiaaF " sIu.h in ihat
uunutf 90 astlouai baaka tis di
called tna pg0positian 90 che gruura
that those hFr aot ts8ntYstttae 80
tlnaai bauha IA ohlahoma sod indian
ferfitorF aonhlnod lp1a mahluE
thls stalqmeat a. irqulsitiss iarsef
asked ALA hoW many pfigats % itatr
btHka be a c1eneetep witb hannia
iFiad ln evsfy So b. egads tse quesf
iioa out tha fafmtr wua'a ksFs aotb
tnN hut . dounlta aatwer aua hiffu
was aaallg eowpsllfd 90 admit thst
he a,sna stnek la elahtfen prlFats ar
ssata baaha ia the terutFF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31
alaMARcNIA - NERVE

Was the reant u his aplendid health
ipdomitablo slli ana tremendous eaer
40 are aol iound where STOMACH. Liver
kidneys naA Bowels are oul % order
Il You want these qualities aad lha
success thay brins use nr Klnes Nov
Lae Piils Only 20 vents. AZ e. a.
Renffos dfsg store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

li bed had tghuE rllea. They're
leuibly aauollns bpt nuckispp Aun
ga 5alye sin eare tbe wolpl eass VI
elles pn earlh & has ourod theu
ssnAa. For niullea ralas 90 nodil
Eruptlona hs tho bfat sahe ia ths
poFld riee ato a boa cuga saar
epiaea aold el g q Rsauo dras
slat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31


''''
r'.'s-'. .''r
N''NpA ia'Nea tN'ti'u'f tna vs
a'e ' ''aa' 'si''i'''ss' aAs
4 NI.Nt's .i f'rNstle ea1 ~
q az ,.sf7 NPf s"pt'sHea
#tf NN1ae'ef ~ peitpi AnN a'tenA'
ts'e s..s,.n'.ai
H p4fit atse'rFA'sAt ~ 80
Ht f,HFeipss pi bhe tsp .
N'''e pgaef ene so'einmsni Nooia
- - sa9
NNeNks ssaleAeme Is 4 duig ~
s.sla fa;silplf ~ ~ rpltea States.
90 ssiofed tnsfeaudel laa bless
N sng bseeals VI aBpafaiiuled psos.
kll aptl ~ = uon aimoai ready
~ Nl~lealan nlo ne nlsiefhood ~
'aAes esa
asseqs intlaR lefFitofl presents
nanaIftqna aaa wa unprocpdented Ia
INe elaicfS % territorial a0yegnment
a ihN NniAe1 elsina hayiaK { sop,,ia.
i|tn ol tkepeo eith ~ nclf soyasa
Haol Fhalprns napalalioa saaiqisai
~ e6lltls % - luo Representatives Ia
caateta Nel hatina nans peaple
NaHla0 ~ politlral status and denlcd
"a paIiieal glahts. whore progress q
l4ialde4 Whose hnslnoas d demorai
l1aa aaa whoaa future. aa lone A. me
aseai etil coadlsloaa exiai. - Win
eUf plomlsa ana
rwhegeas. We heliese lhsi me "a
a|an lelutoFF with her area ~ so.O0l
Noeaee mllsa and Oklahoma with hor
Ne'eo7 square miiea wlih combined
mlpVlailon % 100000 noala, unlied ana
a'Imi'lea ln,o me pnion a. one state
epel4 bg the rapid daVelopment VI ~
rtappreen "a swim aad surely greai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

lhVrv are thousands of people. suf
ierlng untold torture rtom piios, be-
causo of tbs popular Impression that
thoY cannot se cured Tablers auek
eye Pile ointmsat win ougo them aud
tne patient VIII remain cured rrlot
40 ceats ln bottles rauss 10 cents
D. .. Llliie 8 GO, AND Wheeler a 3au
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

a 'atitch in lino sayee alne and a
dose oi saila,as hersheund syrua al
'he besinnlns u gold vii save yon
many weaTl hopga aud eson days ol
dislFVaalnS sud harasalng cough
prieo. 30 aad 90 centa q "a tiilie a
Co, aHd whoeler q 50n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

Ia anaemla aud most womeas aii
manta tho dieustlon N weak. the mah
ina Of color 1eah aud stFenGlh oet VI
food- IL imperfect 80 that the patient 10
weak, van, nersoua ani dyapepllc
rhia condition can be corrected ~
taking 4 course oi hsFslns. Price 90
eents. v v lille Co aad Wheeler
a soa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

tifat W uilauca III uailF Leader GA VI. tla
i,iAuon hulluk
40 WHum ID naY CnuCEiui.
Notice n hUFehY HlNcn that David scam.
said aAa thia dAY difa kia poltlan iu arIl al
retail epigiiupua, finuNs aud uali liQuofs
ia Nutnrw prapgf ioi BLOCK 81
iNKan spanu VAiRhQma, Aad thar pn.
iorp the iflh uay of Nov A. ~ te.a aid
pf litiun vii ~ gfautgd
Nuthile. Oklahoma Oll I0 A..
" n Mnafus n4untV Uirfs
tirst pablished h me nany header orto
Der tu l9lQ
epiiss a hergul elvrp that AZ the town.
sup huHsF 81 spttnEYalc tuWuahip has
bfNn afaifolga bY uFr uif Fuslng pftclntt
uf place u Nlanaeu a. tNanaylllt ln said
toNnship 4ud in LOGAN cuuufy klahomA
ttftitufN hY ufdgl ~ The board ti Uuunly
tNm uilaaluutfs Ni sAla tNuutY aud Nkiahu.
NA Aerrilulls 81. II rOnpNh
...... chah man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

~ Whem ID MaY ConrrTa
hptfe " hereby given tlat Ihe ifuemmou
nft tuu NomptnY have this GAS nlfdtlgu
ptNii1u a. a0ll az Wholesale hpir tu0as.
Nlnpne aua A4it iluuufs iu Outhfle prolur
pn lula % ~ biulk ai LpRan CnuutF OLA
hnna aud that uuleas Ublr. lima le nif4 Au
nt before the Htn daY uf NuFemhfI. A n
lAA sail pplltiou vii be grauted
NNihfig, ukla OCT nih 1901
N r MONIQN
~ b'F 0AuRETT. count Clsrt.
peppY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

Will yea 4 gtlunal ~ eoRaress
eplg Agauasl thg plaagpsnt iaauenes
a ths nAllpasl bsoks lp uaal "a
ehieh k0s srp a shbplQefl
oasstlou Na. a
Wln lpN 3 Soa sla lllugaaa N t.,n
sgepa een e,sg haot d lQAg gonil
a. thg slels,loa IS ulmeialU.la. x.
Walsh ~ eAn eege plaasea aaA ~.
nNea,loa ~ b
WW fpp aa KS elatasa u -
al salslA q lua heye lha aoa
IaNAn Iha Nhaaa aAs lhs tlNa|s
Hnn ~ la iht oHAsos s.8 unl
M Aaf0 ~ 40 saa lAa
NNN|aa M l.4 f|N
p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

10 4anqpe N0utslsr " 80 atdrnt
hrgauiis = O'5oaqae Us he tshss
% arioks " my oae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

chnlhe- hoy SAY DO wsags Coz
sete." Freddle "lAsn lsatpo be 4
An anu sNpansloaist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

Ahe NOMan Whp patroni1ea bargaln
ssles kpows the dlusrfuaa bstwren
the hlghways aad tus ways.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

and WsFks uu tbe Cola
laxative hrewa Qa,uiar Tablets eur
q enleiu opu aay NJ euFs, no pay
f0eg ss eeptt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

Nell iNiks iotfnH has poof onn
plexion Ncli Yrti fOr sueh . rich
glrl sbould thluk shs opuld aHoFd
: bctler oao
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31


m
m
MH
as as
w M rv t
aatsa aa
mNa Nff 50 aos4 sstl ~
fee aam aAra EaNafsa
sse ~ ltla.sle te tfP
oae.lsa ~.
ua nenMfsl hit Iaae eHaf ~
1si insa 80 Hss hantt aas w..
Roe Wan'Hf ~ e Iefloa asll 30
~ h,f aiat
oasailah so. u
nid Fta hare anliiea ifun O. Eiig
feq hames hIu lta Kioea aal
cpmanebe eogate fog ths purpaas 81
satlas nidY OF tsfos afbtI eoanstsa
aiaa iaifodaos hm Ia he hgNa. -
lissing lhsi eouaify iIom iha aoll
eafs iataiy impoaa1 apoR n bg ~
lepnuiican ameresa. ln ihe hops laat
yoa misbi he reiarned b iuiart oon
afaasea upon auathef Erafitaae tam
ralanf
agsailan ~. A
Nj nadY sad ths Rspuhiicsn lead
efs lu the territory afo araiaa ihe H.
nablioans 10 vuia tho stralehi RaDab
liean tiekot tbla iall Wul yoa nlsass
tai us why yoar ouponeuis. she b.
ieYe m lhsif principles ahou.d aut
vote their uckei straight toof
Qusstlea ~. o.
" TIE Tree houes hih Was a Ropub
neaa moaaure wiii gou please tsll "a
shy in the Fny ara congress this
same ban weat % ne houas irom iho
aenate and waa defeated m lhs houso
i9e Republiesha soting aeAiaat a. "
pOmocfaia and rop,ilsts yoiiRs for ltf
Qussilon No. %.
N Yoo ar0 uot gutuFned 20 coaafesn
siil you ~ors assinst ban ElsmG /
statehood % okiahouaf
Qaastloa No. %.
Are Yon stiil iu favor OF your state.
heed hli whsyh provides that ouf I
schools ahnn be- open a. sll me cbild |
rea of said stats alikof
ousstion Ne. ".
pa yoa believe ss Az Roosevelt dos,
Vhas an Dem0crata and ropaliais Who
are asainsi the administration pou,i /
IA the Philippines eFe traitors aai
eowsr1sl n you bslieye thor are. as
hH Roeseevelg does. 90 you dsaleo tha
support OF traitors and Gov arasf itll
%, why so'
ousstion No. is
Wili you pleaae eKpiain the raasoa
ior eR 30 coat cititen la Porto Rioo
and 100 eeat citiEon a homer 4
ouestlon No. "a,
po you approve of tho last congress
Ia tuFains brigham Roberts oat be
cause be had three wives aad taking
tae sultan Of aup Ia with his 500
wlyesf
Qaastioe Nv. 10.
pid Me Fiynn whllo spNias AZ a
delegate from OGlahpma receive from
Robert Owen. of Muskosee. /. O.. and
,. " joFdon OF Fawneo eouhtS a oar-
.ined cheek fov $500 drawn un tho
pahk of Muakogee. b. q. aurius the
iprlns OF iseaf u 90, ior What pur
pose paa thia cheek drawn1 Wan It
related la ahy way 10 The gigantls
raiigoad pool organized ~ ladian lob
uYlals and membea of the noke
saith land department 20 control the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31
IIQuOH HOqI0E

Flrsl rubliahsd n pallY Leadsr ol =
fatL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

Nr nadY snd lha RepuhHctn lead
efa ln ne territory afo aralaa iha H.
paplioans to vuta enc straight Repab
lisan tiekot tbia iail Wnl yoa plsass
teii us whH yoar opponents she b.
lieYe h thsif principles should aui
vote thsif uckst straight toof
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17

All State Officers ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Against Lowe for Delegate.


Against Lowe for Delegate.
Topeka, Kan, May 16.--The Republican
state convention here to-day made the fol-
lowing nominations:
Governor-W. Z. Stanley, Sedgwick
county.
Lieutenant Governor-H. E. Richter. Nor
ris county.
Associate Justice-w. A. johnson. of OF
tawa.
Secretary of State-George A. Clarke. of
Geary.
Treasurer-Frank Grimes, of Wichita.
Auditor-George E. Cole, of Crawford
county.
Attorney General-A. A. GODDARD. of Shaw
nee county.
superintendent of Public Instruction
Frank Nelson. of Mcpherson.
Insurance Commissioner-W. v. Church,
of Marion county.
Congressman at Large-Charles F. Scott.
Delegates at Large to Philadelphia Con-
vention-M. E. Lowe. of Shawnee; w. s.
Metcalf, of Douglas county; A. G. Dubois
of Elk county; B. H. Tracy. of Pottawat-
omie county; z. w. Wellington, of Els
worth county; Frank Martin. of Reno
county.
The only balloting was or candidates for
electors, for congressman at large and for
NJ. A. Lowe for delegate to Philadelphia
The followers of Cyrus Leland. national
committeeman, made fight on Lowe, and
were overwhelmingly defeated. Lowe will
likely be named as national committeeman
to succeed Leland. Charles f. Scott, of
Allen county. was nominated for congress-
man at large on first ballot, defeating ID.
w Blaiu. of Pratt county. All of the state
officers proper are now serving their nrst
term and were renominated by acclama-
ton.
The resolutions unqualifiedly indorse the
national and state administrations and
pledge the delegates to support Mckinley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17
WILL MEET TODAY.
Kentucky Republicans Assembling in
LOuisyflle-TayIOr Arrives.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 16.-The Re-
publican State convention will be called 10
order at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the Auditorium by Chairman c. NJ. Barnett,
of the State central committee. The object
of the convention is to elect delegates to
the Republican national convention and no
action will be taken regarding the selection
of candidates for Governor and lieutenant
governor in view of the fact that the
United States Supreme Court has not rem
dered decision in the Kentucky contested
election cases. United States Senator De-
Doe said tonight that he was not a candi-
date for delegate to the national conven-
ton. but that Ii was reasonably certain
that Ex-Governor Bradley w. s. Taylor,
the contesting Republican Governor of Ken
lucky, and Albert s. White, a colored law
yer of this city. would be three of the dele
gates chosen for the State at large, while
the fourth delegate would be either Con-
gresham Boreing. of the Eleventh district
or Judge Denny. of Lexington Senator De-
Doe will likely be permanent chairman of
the convention.
The Republican state central committee
met tonight at 10 o'clock and decided on
Capt III. s. Gown, the Republican nominee
for Congress from the Louisville district
for temporary chairman and Hon. III. J.
Hampton temporary secretary. Congress-
man Boreing and United States Senator
Deboe are candidates for permanent chair
man. and II is predicted late tonight that
a compromise will probably be MADE on ex-
Governor Bradley for that position. Gov
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17
GOVERNOR SMITH ANGRY.


OGDEN, Utah. May 16.-Governor Robert
B. Smith, of Montana, in Ogden to-
day; arriving from the coast en- route to
Helena Relative to the appointment OF
Senator Clark to the United States Sem
ate by Lieutenant Governor Spriggs he
spoke In very vigorous terms Of what he
termed Contemplate trickery." He said:
1T is an insult TO the Senate to send
this man back 10 that body. Ii is a dis
grace. shame and humiliation upon the
people of Montana. and the Senate should
act upon the resolution and show him that
they do not want him there. he can
take the hint in no other way Governor
Smith left for the north tonight.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May 1.-THE
Examiner prints an interview from Wards
worth, New. with Governor Smith. in
which he is quoted as follows concerning
the resignation and reappointment of SEN
ator Clark: II came TO California on bus
mess" the Governor said. land never
thought that such a scheme would be
Matched during my absence from my execu-
tive duties or / would never have left the
chair in the power of the lieutenant gov
error. There Is no way of resenting this
act, as the lieutenant governor is vested
with the same rights as the Governor dur
ing the latters absence. / knevic that
Spriggs was favorable TO Clark. but did
act I'm the face of the fact that not Is per
cent. of the Montana people are favorable
TO Clark as their representative in the halls
OF Congress-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17


Some time ago curious object of hide
Gus shape was sent to the National Muse
UNI, and, not presenting visiting card.
1t was dubbed THE Devils Baby" IL
hailed from some remote region of the
mound builders IL some way IL got
noised around among the negroes that
1.-The Devils Baby" was paying a visit
to the museum. and. being possessed of
considerable curiosity on the subject, hum
dreds of them went to view the monstros-
ity. They came early and late and in such
numbers that the room I'm which the object
was kept resembled an emancipation day
parade. Not only did the colored people
in and around the capital go to see this
curious object, but as the news spread
hundreds of them came from Virginia and
Maryland. 1t became necessary to do
something to abate the nuisance. so one
day recently. when a delegation Of about
thirty negroes arrived from Prince Ed
wards county, Virginia. the Waterman
was seized with an inspiration, and, when
they asked TO be shown THE Devils
Baby" produced small mirror and told
them to look in. They did so. and the
famous old hall resounded with their hi
larious mirth- They believed the whole
story to be a fake, and left good naturecly.
This broke the spell. for from that time to
this there has been no call to see the curl
Gus object.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, May 1.-the
state Republican convention met this aft
ernoon in the historic exposition building
where Harrison was the second time named
for the presidency. A resolution naming
Senators Davis and Nelson. Thomas Low
ry of Minneapolis. and Samuel Lord, of
Kasson, as the four delegates at large was
adopted unanimously. The resolutions
adopted indorse Mckinley and his admin
istration. Wise legislation to control the
trust evil is promised and the constitution
al amendment giving Congress full power
is favored. Implicit confidence in the abil-
ity of the President and the party to solve
the questions growing out of the Spanish
war is declared and the election OF United
States senator's by direct vote OF the peo-
pie is favored. A resolution was adopted
indorsing former Senator w. d. Washburn
for vice president and instructing the state
delegation to present his name at Phfla-
delphia If the circumstances seemed pro-
pitious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17

NEW YORK. May 16-Arrived: Kaiserin
Marie Theresa. from Bremen: Teutonic.
from Liverpool; Menominee, from London:
Werra, from Genoa. Sailed: Oceanic, for
Liverpool: st. Paul. for Southampton:
Southwark for Antwerp.
SOUTHAMPTON. May 17.-Arrived: New
York, from New York. Sailed: Saale from
Bremen. for New York via Cherbourg.
CHERBOURG, May 16.-Sailed Saale.
from Bremen and Southampton. for New
York
BREMEN, May 16-Arrived: Kaiser WILL
helm der Crosse. from New York.
COPENHAGEN, May ls.--Arrived: Thing
valla, from New York, for Stettin.
PHILADELPHIA. May 16.-Arrived:
Rhynland. from Liverpool.
GLASGOW. May l6.-Arrived: Lauren
tian, from New York
LONDON, May 16.-Arrived: Mesaba.
from New York.
LIVERPOOL. May j6.-Sailed: Germanic,
for New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17
MANY WERE INJURED.
Collision by Whites and Blacks In q
North CaroIfna Town.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May 16.-In a COL
lision between a party of drunken negroes
and some white merchants in the little
town of Four Oaks, tonight. Policeman
Sanderlin was badly hurt and eighteen or
twenty people altogether sustained in
juries.
Eighteen drunken negro railroad hands
and timber cutters. all armed. went to the
little village. threatening to kill every white
man there. The town policeman. John
Sanderlin, attempted to arrest a negro for
disorderly conduct whereupon the negroes
mobbed him. beating him into insensibility
A number of white men came TO the po-
liceman's aid, but were knocked down or
shot at. Much mischief would have been
done by the negroes but for the action of
the white merchants and railroad employees
of the town, who fought the blacks success
fully. Several negroes were wounded, but
none fatally, and several white men were
injured. total casualties reaching fifteen or
twenty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17
wolcott to BE Temporary Chairman.

PHILADELPHIA. May 16.-George N.
Wiswell, of Milwaukee. sergeant-at-arms
OF the coming Republican national conven-
ton. and ]. p. Swords, of New York. his
first assistant, arrived to-day and will re-
main until the convention shall adjourn.
Mr.. Wiswell will open his headquarters IN
the old courthouse I'm Independence square
on Friday, after which he will appoint his
clerical force. Later on he will select the
five thousand assistants who will be re-
quired to properly handle the crowds ex-
pected at the convention.
Senator N. b. Scott, of West Virginia,
one of the members of the national COM
mittee, was also in the city to-day. He
said the permanent chairman of the con-
vention had not been decided upon, and
added: you can rest assured that Sena-
tor +. o. Wolcott, of Colorado, will be the
temporary chairman"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17

NEW YORK, May 16.-C. II. Vessels, one
of the Boer ENJOYS. in discussing the al
legged abuse of the white flag by his coun-
trymen. intimated that the reported abuse
took place largely in the minds of the En-
glish correspondents. He cites two instances
however. showing that these statements
had some slight foundation of fact. due en-
tirely TO a curious error. Speaking of the
white flag incident near Kimberley in which
a party of Beers were accused of deliberate
ly firing upon party OF British after the
Beers had hoisted the white flag. he said
that a white jacket, worn by clergyman
who suddenly rushed 10 the front, was mis-
taken by the British for a flag of truce
Very often" Mr.. Vessels said. 1.-The flag
OF the Orange Free State Is mistaken for a
white flag. The colors are orange and
white, invariably after a battle flag has
been through a few storms the orange
fades. leaving solid white flag. This no
doubt. the English have some times taken
for flag of truce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17
RED CROSS BILL PASSED.
Filibuster I'm the House Against the
AlaaI0u Code Measure.

Ftltbuster In the House Against the
Alaskan Code Measure.
WASHINGTON. May 16.-When the
House met to-day II was agreed that the
minority Of the judiciary committee should
have until Monday to file their views on
the antitrust bill and resolutions reported
by the committee yesterday. The agree
ment was not reached without difficulty.
Mr.. Ray, Of New York, who proffered
the request, said the privilege of filing a
minority report should be confined to those
opposed to the bill and resolution.
Mr.. Terry of Arkansas, Mr.. Lehman. Of
Texas, and Mr.. Fleming. of Georgia, pro-
tested that they should not be placed in the
position Of opposing the measures out
right. They might vote for them as a last
resort, they said, and they desired to file
their views. including recommendations for
amendment and substitute If the latter
were deemed advisable.
Mr.. Ray, however, declined to make any
concession. The Democrats then agreed,
saying they would have to take what they
could get.
Fleming asked unanimous consent that
features Of the bill and resolution be al
lowed to file their views.
'T object said Mr.. Ray.
The House then went into committee of
the whole for consideration of the Alakan
code bill, all efforts to reach an agreement
about the length of general debate hav-
ing failed. The Democrats desired three
hours debate, with general leave to print
nd RI al first 3fx,ex Of
the bill to be dispensed with In order to
have lever to force acquiescence in their
request. The bill contains six hundred
eral days. The clerk entered upon the read
ing while the leaders tried to adjust their
differences.
After the reading had proceeded for some
time the committee rose to give the House
as to the length of debate, but Mr.. Payne,
the Republican floor leader, declined to
agree to any proposition containing gen.
eral leave to print, and the negotiations
again failed. Thereupon Mr.. Warner, of
Illinois. who was in charge of the bill.
moved that the House go back into COM
mittee Of the whole, but the motion was
defeated.
The regular order the call OF committees,
was demanded, and the House resumed
consideration of the Senate bill to incor-
porate the American National Red Cross.
which was pending when the House adj
journed yesterday. The previous question
was ordered no to 100, and after a mo-
ton by Mr.. Kleberg, Of Texas, to recon-
NIT the bill, was lost-93 to 112. The bill
was passed.
The House then went into committee OF
the whole and the reading Of the Alaskan
code bill, begun earlier In the day. was re-
sumed.
The conference report upon the District
of Columbia appropriation bill displaced
the code bill and there followed a pro-
tracted debate upon a proposition to ap-
propriate 100000 for municipal hospital
appropriations for sectarian institutions.
The conference report was finally voted
down and the bill sent back to confer
ence.
The naval appropriation bill was sent to
conference. Messrs. Foss. Dayton, and
Cunningham were appointed conferees and
the House, at 4:35 p. m, adjourned.