davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
NEW YORK MINING SHARES.

CONDITION OF TREASURY-Wash-
lngton, June 18.-The condition of the
tiiedSufy DIVISIONS of issue and redemp-
IONS at the beginning of business TODAY
was as IolloWS: General fund gold coin
ana bullion, Sl50,000, 900: trust funds dfvi-
sion of redemption, gold coin. 1924 554 10
silver llVe dollars. $415, $780, 600; silver dollars Of
5SS 50SV 6aS S$'VglZSi4; silver bullion of $780, $40
SSOooo.Vzo! Cnlted states notes 81 $50 600; total
9IZi 'Ioo.df9; division of issue, gold cert f.
cafes outstanding 1925, ,554, ,173; silver certif
lcates outstanding, $415, $3.50, 900; treasury
notes outstanding, $I7 521 600. crrrenc22,
Ger cert1lieates M outstanding, $4,050 900; total
$izt,lOo ii9; general fund gold coin and buI3
non, $H $1,000; gold certificates SOS. .118 6S0.
SILVER coin and-bullion 6,62S, ,122; silver Ger,
tlhcates sc, 747,125; United States notes S51 !.
5S5.527; other assets, $14,744,648: total IN
treasury, $l2l 200, Us; deposits in national
banks, $l06, 890, 696; total. $22S, ,091 412; cur
rent liabilities, $79,S79 640 available cash
balance, $149, III, 900
TREASURY STATEMENT-Wash
ton, June 1S.-Today's statement of
treasury balances in the general f,,n1
eKclgslYe exc 5S of $l5O 900 gold reserve in
the division of redemption, shows: Avail
497, 700 eoiu' S'V'-
NEW YORK MONEY-New York June
10, an Ci1se: Money on call easy at " per
cent; last loan, IA per cent Prime mer-
cahtlie paper, 312Q4A per cent Sterling
exchange easy, with business in bank
efs bIiis dii5 "a at $4S1g4.S7?s for demand and
r. rate S51s and $4.8S1z; commercial bills
"a Ao9AQ4;4. Silver certificates, 6OI6ic; bar
silver, Ee r, SOS; Mexican dollars. 47Ac.
June 1S.-The Commercial Advertiseros sci ~ .
London financial cablegram says: s"Fhe
Chinese crisis depressed all the markets
mere today, but business was slight and
London was inclined to buy American
rails at the lower prices, especially
Northern Pacifics. New York however
sold, and the close was at the lowest
received 934 gold on balance. There va = :
a strong demand in Paris for gold in
the open market at Is 91zd''
BANK CLEARINGs.
st. PauI-s739 1888.
Minneapolis-S1 IA ITO.
Chicago-$22, ,646, ,653
New York. $99, ,S73, ,T7S
BoSton-$16, ,2S4, 806
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

P: O'Brien and wife to ]. OBrien.
1t 10, Bernardine add ...~............ 81
j. o Brien to Johanna O'Brien. 1t Is.
Bernardine add .............
L. Cox and wife to Marguerite Gra-
vel, 1t 2, blk 8, Lyton's add.
Marguerite Gravel to Mary Cox, 1t 2.
blk g. Lytons add ................ s
Jeanette Yungbauer and husband to
Dorothea Franks. 1t 20, blk 20. Sum
:, NIT Park ........:.. 500
f. Lambrecht and wife to r. Oko-
nirwsk. 1t is, Smiths subd blk 8,
Stinson's div. - 5Oo
II. S. Johnson to c. H. Blain, 1t 20.
blk 6. Stinsons Boulevard add 500
Mary e. Gibbs to j. J. Martin, 1t 10,
blk 6, Nininger's add ................ 875
Total ....................,....... ,3S7
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
poctorn Nnmr oncern.

WASHINGTON, June lS,-At. meeting
of the Surgical and Gynecoogied society
of homeopathic today, officers were elect
ed as follows: Dr. James c. Wood, CIeve-
land, president; Dr. w. Louis Hartman
Of Syracuse; DR.. Horace Packard, Of Bos.
ton, vice president; DR.. ]. Willis Hassler,
of Philadelphia, secretary; Dr. G. c.
Gefferey, of Brooklyn. treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Totals 49,. 8 113 1i9 >S3 IL

Other Grains-Winter wheat, I; No. 8
corn. 10; No. corn. 8; No. oats, IA; No.
barley. 8: No. l flax. 3; rejected flax, 2;
no grade flax. 2.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No 1 hard,
8; No. / northern 30: No. 2 northern. 27:
No. 3, IA; rejected. 10: 70 grade. 1; No. 3
corn. 2: No 8 oats, II; No. flax, 4; re-
iected flax, /.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
THE LIVE STOCK Markets
BULK OF HOGS ON SALE BROUGHT
A STRONG TEN CENTS
HIGHER
GOOD CATTLE SELL READILY
Offerings Were Limited In Both
Stock and Butcher Classes, With
No QuOtabIe Change In Prices
Sheep Sell Steady.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, June 1S-Receipts
at the Union stock yards today (esti-
mated were: Cattle, $50; calves, 50; hogs.
800; sheep, 1900; horses, 300; cars, 81.
Official receipts Saturday: Cattle. 46;
calves. 80; hogs, 1,205; sheep, So; horses,
13; cars, %
Receipts thus far in June, compared
with the same period in June, 1885, are
a s follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
HOGS.

comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ............ 800
week ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 231
year ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3l3
Quotations. Mixed and butchers. $50
5.O5; good to prime heavy. S5@50712; rough
heavy, 4.S5Q490; stays and boars, 81 25g
4.6O; pigs and skips. $4Q4.50.
Market opened a strong l0c higher and
closed steady a the advance. Receipts
fair for Monday, and demand good at the
advance. Mixed and butchers sold at $50
sos, and good to prime heavy at $5.05. with
a top load at $5GI12. Pigs and stays
steady Representative sales:
Mixed and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
Alaska Judge. Assigned.

WASHINGTON. June 18-Attorney gen.
eral has assigned the judges of the dis
trict court for the district of Alaska as
follows: NJ C. Brown, District No. 1. to
reside at Juneau. Arthur H Noyes. ID s.
trict No. 2, to reside at St. Michaels
James w. Wickersham, Post No 3, to
reside at Eagle City.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
CONGO WARRIOR IS DEAD
CHIEF SAMORI, WHO so LONG
FOUGHT THE FRENCH

PARIS. June 1S.-A dispatch from the
French Congo districts announces that
Chief Samori, who for a long time was
the most redeubtable opponent of the
French in West Africa, and who was cap
tured i'm 1898 by a French expedition, has
just died at Librevile where he was
transported after his capture
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
WATSON & HOWARD,
133 {. 9th ST.
Fire Insurance.
Real Estate,
Loans.
For improved City Pro1srty
go 40 so and go.

i'NA''NN'' NNAAiiiiOi " 5oOu VIZ 80
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June S-CattIe-
Receipts, 5000; weak to 1Oc lower; native
steers, A.15@5.45; Texas steers, So. .4Gl15. .35;
cows and heifers, 81. 10lp465; stockers and
feeders. 2.75Qi95. HOgs-Receipts, 5000:
50l0c higher; bulk of sales, &95G5.YJS;
heavy, 81. 95Gp5.15; mixed, $490lD5.05; light,
$.85@5; pigs, S495Q5. Sheep-Recelpts.
5000; strong; lambs, $4q725; muttOns, 800
$3.50
SIOUX CITY. To-. June 1S-Receipts-
er. Sales: 70. av 244, $5; 81. 279, $5G2ga;
30, 26O, $5.05. Cattle-Steady to weak;
stockers fully steady. Sales: II beeVes,
av LISP %75; 10 beeves, 1,42l. $5.l5; ? can
ners, 16O, 1925; cows. $50 $3.75s stock
hcifers 4S0, $40; 16 stock heifers, 343,
S3.65; bulls, 1,5l5. S3.l5; bulls, 800. So l5
4 bulls, 1872, $50; II stockers, 9l4. $L25;
6 stockers. $50, $40; IS yearlings, 619 $L25:
y yearlings, 800, $40; 8 calves, 3f0 $4 20;
q calves, 800, $3.50 Sheep-In demand.
S4.5Oq6.
ST LOUIS, June S.-Cattle-Recelpts,
$500; Sc to l0c lower: steady; natives
steers. A.l5lt5.65; stockers and feeders.
$3.55Gl4S5: cows and helfers $2Gt5: T5Xss
and Indian steers. $3GI5. Hogs-Receipts.
2,50O; sc to l0c higher; pigs ana lights,
$5U56510; packers, $7dj.l5. bu chers. $40
Q5 20. Sh ep-Receipts 900; It ady NUT
tons, $35005; lambs. $Ga725
SOUTH OMAHA. June 1S.-Ca te-Re-
cetpts, 2 OO0: active and str.nger; native
steers, 81 4OQ5.4o;, cows and. he fe-s, $3.50
AIS; stOckers and feeders. SO . d5 Hogs
Receipts, $500; nc TO 1Oc higher: heavy,
s5.021aGJ5. Is; mixed $5.C212; light $5d5 c2H /;
pigs, $405G5; bulk Of sales. $j.02z sheep
Receipts, 500; lC9l5c lower; muttons.
$4d5: lambs, 500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
.woodstockp ana "AIinncsota.1

The above are the names OF the two
palatial Pullman sleeping cars run daily
between the Twin Cities and Omaha over
the Minneapolis x st. Louis new short
line. They ere paragons or beauty.
Buffet Library cars are also feature
of the Minneapolis & ct. Louis service TO
Omaha Pullman cafe parlor cars on day
trains.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19

Among the shippers on the market were
KnadIe Vienna: T. Callahan e Gie0dfve.
q. d. Blanchard, Eureka; Herman Gehi,
Chaska; G. McCabe. Ira Clark. Cavalier :
N. l., Sullivan, Langdon; M G, Black.
Northfeid; J. W. Neubauer, Pine City;
Dunn & Co, Waseca; L. M. Western,
Waltham; Evans & Crooks, Taopi; David
Mckay. G. Young, r; S; Redmon. II; A.
ton: John Bradley, Livingston; Schmidt
& Co, Eureka.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET-Minn
mermans report: The dullness in trade
which was inaugurated the first part Of
last week Is still prevailing the market.
The best kind of express horses, draft
ers, were the only kind that gave some
tone to the trade, The trade on common
TO medium grade horses was practically
at a standstill, and the large stock OF
such horses on the market is adding
more anxiety To close ont, and further
drop in prices will undoubtedly follow
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
HE RELIEVES GEN. WADE.
Gen. Joe Wheeler Assigned TO De
partment of Lakes

WASHINGTON. June 1S-Ey direction
of The president Gen. Wheeler soday was
assigned to the command of the depart
ment of lakes, with headquarters at Chi
eago. He relieves Brig. Gen. James e.
Wade, who has held that commend tenn
p0rartfy, in conjunction with his regular
command, the -departmellt of Dakota
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
W. N. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY,
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,
Union Stock Yards,

Consignments and correspondents So
ncfted. Market reports furnished on ap-
plication.
We do a strictly commission business.
NO live stock bought or sold on our own
References-Stock Yards bank, South
81 Paul: Security bank, Zumbrota; Hon.
a T: Koerner. state treasurer, Capitol
pudding. st. Paul; A. c. Anderson, cash.
Ter 81 Paul National bank. ST Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
BONDS.

U. S.r2s, wi, reg. .1O3 M. K. & T. IDS. 6G%
do coup ....... .1031s do As .... S9z4
do Is, reg. 100 N. Y. c. lists iii
90 81 reg.....O9 N. ]. C. Gen. 5s .122
90 5s' coup. .LO9 IN. P. gen. Is -. 661s
40 n. as reg. .!34A do prior As ...1O4jA
90 n. AS coup l54A o. Y. C.& St.L. .4s1OS1s
40 O. As, reg. las w q w. con. As. 97K
90 0. Is, coup. .1l51s Or. Nav. lists e. .109
az o. reg .Il5z8 DO As ...........1 1924
90 9S, coup. .1133s Or. S. l.. Is ..127
~ oI Z. 60s. .lZ3 do con. 5s -. 1135s
"a; Gen: AS .lOO1s Reading Gen. As, S715
40 90 adJt. As -. 1872 R. G. w. 1sts 99iZ
= Ian. J. go Zds .-.10612 S.L.& INC. SIS 11G@
\, q y. 412s go. 50 S.L.& ST. G.6s1S
90 oS .'...... u6 ISt. Paul con .169
{. d n. con. 7s..143 StPC &,P 1sts 1S0
do S. +. d. 5s. .I1f15i do 5s 1201Z
Chi. Ter As . ssh So. Ry. 4s 791S
Col. So. As ...... ssh do IS III Y
d. & r. G. lists. 103 r e. r &c e2
do As ........ 9914 T. e p Isis 1T9tl
E.T., va G.1Sts. .I0315l do 2C1s * Il
Erie Gen. IS ... 705k u. Pacific Is ms
EVA ID. C.1st 7Ol$ Wabash lists iii
Gen. Elec. 5s ..Il7I5l do DDS i0i1b
IOWA Cen. lists .l12 w: Shore IS ..1l4h
h.C;'P:& G.lsts 20 Wis. Cen lists =. 90
J.. N ~ UNI. As. .l00R Va. Centuries 90
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19

MICH Cow EXchange--G0od NnfIch COWS
In fair demand at prices steady with last
week. No sale for common cows excepf
at low prices. Representative sales:
No. Price. mo Price.
2 cows ........ $50 90 cow ...... .s3S 90
I cow .......... 50 0e 1 cow ....... 81 90
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19

Quotations: Fat sheep, $4Gt4.75; stock
sheep, 81; 2;7593;5; feeders, 50. 25qS.75; fat
lambs $540Gt5.90; yearlings, s45Gg5;
stock and feeding lambs. s4Gp450; buck
lambs, $6G675 Above quotations are on
shorn sheep and lambs.
Receipts heavy and largely fat stuff
able change in prices. Representative
sales,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19

stages of the game, which shows an anx-
iety not expressed in words. Lower
grades sold well.
June wheat closed at 7612c, July at 76aac
Open High Low Closing.
Wheat. ing. est est. Mon Sat; Sat;
5sB$smy:; 5sSs 5si$ e. & 81 81 5s@ e: 7a5s s5s
On Track-OfficiaI closing quotations:
No 1 hard wheat, 791ac; No l northern
wheat TIC; No. 2 northern wheat, wheat 751@c;
oats, 25Ac; corn, 3S44c; barley, 3004lc; rye,
59I55c; fax seed, $1.75.
CASH SALES.
No. northern, So cars, 751hc.
No / northern, l car, 75%c.
No northern 600 bu to arrive. 7534c.
No. l northern, LOCO bu to arrive, 75Ac
No. l northern 16cars, 75$sc.
No. 1 northern, 5000 bu to arrive, i6c
No. l northern 8 cars, 75Ac.
No l northern, cars, 76Ac.
No. 2 northern. q cars, 7lc.
No. 2 northern, IA cars, 74lRc.
No. 2 northern, 2 cars choice, 75c.
No. 2 northern, cars. 74Ac.
No. 2 northern, 8 cars, 7S12c.
No. northern, cars, 74$sc
Flour-First patents. $3.50Q3.15; first
clears $24Oa2.7O; rye flour, per bbl, pure,
81. .G502.7 rs.
bulk, $11011.25; dniddlingS in bulk, Sl2W
'12.25; red dog,-in 140-lb sacks. (. o. b., ai
corn-No. corn a7a@s8c; No. yellow,
3S1ac. ..
oats-The oats market is stronger, 2SN
@24c.
Oats-The oats market is stronger, 20
241ac for choice.
Rye-No. 2 rye quoted at 51h@53c.
Barley ranges from 35Q4Oc for choice
mailing.
Coarse corn meal and cracked com: in
sacks. per ton, sacks. extra, $1425a145O
No. 1 ground feed, 2-3 corn. l-3 oats,
S0-lb sacks, sacks extra, $14 75G15
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
CATTLE

Comparative receipts:
Total for today cestimateD .......... 200
A week ago ........................... 254
A year ago ............-............. 222
Quotations: Choice butcher cows and
heifers. $46p4.50; fair to good. SO. .2504;
thin cows and Gamers, $2d2.7 10; choice
butcher steers. $4 5OQ5; fair to good. 81
@4.50; fat bulls, 3,5O@4; bologna bulls,
81. 1903 40; veal calves, sac; good to choice
stock cows and heifers, SO 25Q3.50; fair to
good, $3Q3.25; common and tailings, $2q3;
heifer calves, $303.50; good to choice
stockers and feeders, $4f14.40; fair to good.
$3.5Oq4; common and tailings, $2.5OG3 25
steer calves, $4G14.25; stock and feeding
bulls, 81. 75@3.5O; feeding cows. S2.50Q3;
stays and oxen. $3q4; mixers and spring
ers, $25140.
Receipts light The market was active,
with a good demand for good quality cat
tie of all kinds. Pens were cleared of
fresh receipts early. There was nothing
especially good among the offerings No
quotable change in prices on either butch
er or stock stuff Common cattle. slow
sale. Representative sales:
Butcher Cows and FleiferS-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19

The days sales (estimated), each buyer
purchasing the number of head indicated,
fotf
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19

The following table shows the roads
over which Saturdays receipts came in
and the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Mixed
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19

stages of the game, which shows an anx-
iety not expressed in words. Lower
grades sold well.
June wheat closed AFT 761bc July at 76Stc
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03

Mr.. Hepburn's violent remarks were due to
his temper and not his calm judgment. Here
the matter rested.
After this incident there encounter
between Mr. Mann, of Illinois. and Mr.. Gaines,
OF Tennessee The occasion of the quarrel was
more or less obscure turning on an alleged af-
front offered by Mr.. Mann to Mr.. Gaines's
sensitive Southern sentiment. The Tennessee
statesman, with that thrilling footlight manner
for which he is famous. denounced the slight
aimed at his section devoid of common de-
cency, courtesy and gentility." Mr.. Mann in
return could only resort 70 irony. IF that
mark he retorted, had come from any other
member than the gentleman from Tennessee, it
would deserve reply; but from him il needs
no answer This rejoinder brought uni
versal roar, relieving the incident from any fur
ther suspicion of seriousness.
On the final vote the opposition to Mr.. Hep
burns measure melted hopeessly away, and
the bin was passed. 225 30. The announce
rnent was received with a whrlwind Of ap-
pause from the floor and galleries Those
who voted NO We're
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
AGED MINISTER FOUND DEAD.
HE LIVED ALONE, COOKING HIS MEALS
AND CARING FOR HIMSELF

The Rev. James w. Bonham, eighty years old.
a retired Episcopalian minister. was yesterday
afternoon found dead in his home No. 75 East One
hundred and -eighth-st. He had lived alone the
first floor of the apartment house there for six
years. cooking his meals and caring for himself.
with the exception of some little attention from
Mrs. Quinn the janitress. He is said have no
family In this city. but Is supposed to have two
grown in the West
Mr.. Bonham was last seen alive on Monday night.
Mrs. Quinn did not disturb him Tuesday morning
she thought he unwell. but knocked at his
door yesterday. Receiving response. she sent
word to friend of Mr.. Bonham in the Bible
house. but he could not get into Mr.. Bonham's
room re caiied po1ceman, VINO put a small ooy
Mr. Bonhams body. partially dressed. was lying
on the bed The doctor who responded to an
ambulance call said that the man had been dead
Tor a day or two. and that death was due 10 heart
disease, superinduced by old age. policeman
was stationed TO watch the body until the arrival
of the Coroner and the Public Administrator.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
OFFICERS AND MASTERS DINED.
NINTH DISTRICT ENTERTAINS AT THE
GERMAN MASONIC TEMPLE-SOME OF
THE GUESTS PRESENT.

The masters of the Ninth Masonic District last
evening at the German Masonic Temple. No. 220
East Ffteenth-st.. gave a dinner to the officers of
the Grand Lodge and others.
Some of the guests present were: Grand Master
Wright ID. Powna, of New-York; Grand Master
elect Charles w. Meade, of Albany Deputy Grand
Master-eect Ebert d. Crandall of BROOKLYN
Junior Grand Warden Frank H Robinson of Hor-
nellsVille n. Y. Grand Secretary Edward NJ L.
Ehiers, of New-York: Past Grand Master William
Sherer. of NewYOrk: Past Grand Master John
Stewart. of NewYork. and Past Grand Master
William A. Sutherland of Rochester
The dinner served at ) o'clock. District
deputy Grand Master Frederick thinner presided
and made the opening speech. He was followed by
Grand Master Pownall Grand Master-elect Meade
Ieputy Grand Master-elect Crandal, Past Ora nd
Masters sutherland and Sherer, Grand Secretary
I1hiers, Junior Grand Warden Robinson. Jacob
Eldt ana Louis klenboh Harmony Lodge No
1873.
Inc committee In charge composed OF Jacob
Edt, julius Heidermann II. j. Schreiber Leopold
FrieSen and John ID. Strohmann
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
GRAND LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS.
MR.. POWNALL DECLINES To CONTINUE IL
OFFICE-MONEY FOR OTTAWA
SUFFERERS.

The Grand Lodge. f. and A. NJ, of the State of
New-fork. continued its annual convention yester-
day morning at the Masonic Temple. Twenty third
St and Sxth-ave Grand Master Wright ID. Pow
nan presided but during the election of officers
Past Grand Master William A. Sutherland of
Rochester, took the chair. Mr. Pownan was re-
elected Grand Master. but declined the office The
following officers were then elected: Grand Master
ChafteS W. Mead. of Albany; Deputy Grand Mas
Ter Elbert Crandall. of BROOKLYN Senior Ora nd
warden. Charles W. Cushman of Buffalo; Junior
Grand Warden, Judge Frank H. Robinson o Hor-
nelsEilie Grand Treasurer. Theodore A, Taylor. of
Ehers, of New-York City.
~, pom the recommendation Of the Grand Master
the sum or S2UO was voted for the relief suffer-
ers from the Ottawa fire. A telegram was sent al
once 10 the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of
Canada. telling him of that action.
me report of the Committee Deceased Breth-
Van De Water the Grand Chaplain was described
as as notable document. A special tribute paid
20 the memory of Wire President Hobart
1he afternoon session lasted only half an hour
An adjournment was taken to this morning
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
CINEH 4 TOGRAPH "F4KES."

Montevideo correspondence Of The London
Standard
At the Casino which is the principal music hal
or TINS city, there is being shown nightly a
series or clnematographc animated pictures
pretending to represent scenes In the Anglo
Boer war. These pictures are most obviOus
and transparent put up job" emanating / be-
heve, from some French firm, and bear no more
resemblance 10 tho actual than they do to
the battle OF Agircourt. The cunning of them is
that they are carefully arranged 20 represent the
British In as unfaTorable and detestable a light
as possible. The audience, however. of the usual
music hall level. admits doubt as to their
reality and genuineness, and every night the
pictures provoke noisy demonstrations OF cheers
Tor tEe Boers and Kisses for the British which Is
possibly one of their objects. In these demon
stratlons the excitable Spanish element Is gen
orally foremost l mention this incident because
l. would be interesting To know in how MANY
parts or the world these similar pictures are
being exhibited and are accepted by the specta-
tors as genuine scenes of the war That they
nave been fabricated. not merely to deceive the
auolence-for fabricated cinematograph pictures
are no noVelty-but TO excite prejudice against
the BRUSH, have very little doubt and a more
csivsd.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
BUSINESS IN THE SENATE.
pErTIGREw AND TURNER ATTACK THE
ADMINIsTRAT1ON-THE CLARK CASE.

| Washington May Reconsideration of the Army
Appropria ton bill in the Senate to-day developed
debate the treatment of the volunteer soldiers
sent to the Philippines that at times was bitter.
Mr.. Turner, OF Washington, made a vicious attack
on the Administration because of the accommoda-
tons furnished to the volunteers on the transports
| returning from the Philippines. He was followed
| by Mr.. Pettigrew. who in a long speech violently
arraigned the Government for not discharging the
South Dakota volunteers when their time had ex
| pired
Before the consideration of the Army bill. on
which progress was made Mr.. Mason delivered
a speech the Investigations made by the Commit
tee Manufactures. of which he is chairman, into
the adulteration of food. He strongly urged that
Congress should take immediate action to remedy
existing evils.
Just before adjournment a sharp coloquy oc-
CURED over the proposed consideration of the reso
luton to unseat Mr.. Clark of Montana. which In
dicated that the unanimous recommendation of the
Committee Privileges and Elections will be
sharply contested.
Mr.. Hoar gave notice that tomorrow at the con-
clusion of morning business he would move 10
proceed to the consideration of the resolution de-
claring Mr.. Clark not entitled to his seat.
Mr.. Bate said sufficient time had not been had
yet by Senators examine the He was as
sured by Mr. Hoar that proper time would be
granted without doubt
Mr.. Chandler said that reasonable time would be
given, but unreasonable delay would not be sub
mitted to-
MI bdc"l sdiu theie hiisHt pe d uiiieieiiNo VI
opinion to what constituted reasonable delay.
The Senator" he said, evidently desires to rush
this question 10 q vote. put il is too important
matter for hurried action. | know of no man who
has had yet time to go through that testimony. l
do not believe any Senator desires unduly delay
considera ton of the resolution
MI Stewart suggested that there ought to be no
attempt to rush the matter. 1t would require
more time to read three volumes of testimony
the Senate than il would for Senators examine
them their leisure.
MI, Chandler saiG the statement of Mr. Stewart
could be taken only threat to have the three
volumes of testimony cad in the Senate He had
heard he declared. hat there trpose.
Whtch he entirely AGO lifted Sena tor, to delay
consideration OF the Cl.rk resolution in order
prevent the Governor Of Montana from appointing
a Senator to succeed Mr. Clark in he should
be unseated. He had heard that it intended to
attempt TO postpone the case until winter in
order that Mr.; Clark might be in better position
10 prosecute his claims for reelection before the
supposed. but he gave notice that he would demand
an aye ana no vote on the proposition Of considera-
sorted ~ ~
After brief executive session the Senate ad
journed. " ~ "i