davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28

Not many Americans know that Hiram
L. Grant was the 18th president OF the
United States. Yet IL is true, for Ulysses
simpson was never legally the name Of
our greatest general. This interesting fact
is brought out by Franklin u. Wiley i'm
the Ladies' Home Journal for Septem-
Der, in Famous People as We Do Not
Know Them" The story of how IL came
about was told by member of congress
Thomas l.. Hamer-who recommended
young Grant as candidate for West
Point In 1889. Mr.. Hamer had long been
a friend of the Grants, but when he came
To make out the application papers for
Ulysses, he could not recall the boys full
name. So deciding that he was doubtless
named for his mothers family. he wrote
IL Ulysses Simpson Grant" Thus was IL
recorded at West Point, and though the
attention OF the officials was several
times called 10 the error, they did not
feel authorized To correct IT, This name
was gradually adopted, and by IL Grant
was. and always win be known. But as
for any record Of the birth OF Ulysses
Simpson Grant" that does not exist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
WAS REWARDED
Man Who Resented Remark
Concerning Tho Lale President.

Damariseotta. Me. Sept. 2s.-1n APP
provsl of the action OF a stranger. who
promptly belabored a resident OF Bristol,
a nearby town. because OF an obnoxious
remark concerning the late President Nc
Kinley and President Roosevelt the citi-
zens of this vicinity made demonstra-
tion, and gave the defender of the coun-
try's honor a valuable present.
Moreover a wave OF Indignation stir
ring 10 the depths nearly every citizen
has swept over the vicinity as a result OF
the alleged remark and assault case
growing out of H..
tls OF Bristol remarked that he was glad
Mckinley was dead. and that he hoped
Roosevelt would be within a week.
Milton Fottler, of Boston, who WAS vis-
iting at Bristol heard the speech. and
promptly knocked Felts down. The pun
ishment Was repea ted twice as the offend
er rose to his feet. and in the course of
the scuffle Mrs. Fsltis. who had inter
fered was also struck.
The woman promptly made complaint to
the authorities and Mr. Fottler was arr
rested. charged with assault After
hearing the Judge imposed 2 fine OF one
cent The next thing Mr.. Fottler knew
he was invited to attend a banquet with
his wife Accepting the invitation. the
Boston man found himself In the presence
OF number OF the most prominent citi-
zens and several fellow visitors from
different parts of the country.
After the banquet DR. j. A. Magee, Of
Lawrence, Mass, in a speech presented
Mr.. Fottler with n diamond ring Mrs.
Fottler was given silk flag. Before the
company dispersed IL was voted that any
person known 10 make remarks OF such
nature az those Of Mr.. Feltis' would be
tarred and feathered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
LAND DAMAGES
Court Commission Of Six Will
Make the Awards.

Judge Blodgett today heard the petition
of the Providence a. Danielson Railroad
company for the condemnation OF certain
lands needed by the company and the
appointment Of commissioners 60 assess
and award damages.
The railroad has taken about s. acres
OF land. mostly farm land.
A. the hearing today +. Il. owen, the
company's counsel, stated the case 10 the
court and owners whose land had been
taken were represented by Attorneys
Clark H. Johnson. A. II. Bean, Charles III.
Johnston and Fred T.. Carpenter. There
was no opposition of "A serious nature 10
the companys request
Judge Blodgett adjudged the taking OF
the land as necessary and appointed COM
missioners
The following gentlemen were appointed
commissioners. William NJ. Il. Bowen.
Esq. of Providence John A Bennett.
Scituats George w. Buffum, Foster A.
A. h. Pitkin, Warwick; Horace II. Hor-
ton. Cranston. and Obidiah Brown, OF
Providence.
The American Bonding 4 Trust com
pauy-was accepted as bondsman for the
railroad company, the bond being res
qIired by law 10 assure the payment OF
damages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
Queer Cornish Custom.

Cornwall has many curious customs. but
that called the knili celebration h., per
haPs. the most curious ~ all The late
John ke.I' lett As 42jl to be- equally al
vided between ten eirls under 10 years OF
axe, natives Of So Ives. and daughters
~ seamen. fishermen or timers who
shall dance and sing round the msuso-
leum containing bis mortgi remains on
the anniversary OF his death other eu-
rious gifts. such ne 1s to the native with
the most children Mere also distributed
The ceremonies th.s year we're very pic-
turesaeu. and the local masnstes did their
best 10 Jet everybody have a good time
There have besn fwenty-one annual KniIl
cfIsDT8 Mons Exchange
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
BITTEN BY 0OG.

Councilman John Walker. of Pawtucket.
called 80 the Emergency hospital "a n
O'Clock this morning 90 have his hand
dressed
About seven months aEo he owned and
wss bitten by dog which he got rid OF.
This morning ne met the new owner OF
the dog who had the animal with him
Councilman Maker proceeded 10 show
OF the dos = gO0d points
Nhersuron the animal bic him sncs
more
This Is a good dos for Mr.. walker 20
let alone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
COAL SH0velleR SUES.

owen Mccormick has brought suit
against the Interstate Coal company TO
recover $500 for personal injuries He
worked for the defendant company az A
coal shoVeller and was injured by the
falling of a bucket
He claims that his employer was guilty
of negligence in not having safe and
proper appliances for the movement of
the bucket A bad lstch he says was
particularly dangerous and caused the
bucket 20 fall
Mr McCormick. among other injuries
suffered fracture and dislocation or one
of his knees. J. W. Hogan is attorney
for Mr. Mccormick
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
CzOLC0Sz
EATS MEALS
REGULARLY
Late Presidents Assassin RstI-
cent and PAGES Up and
Down His Cell.

Auburn, y. Y, Sept. 2s.--Warden Mead
today gave out the following:
Czolgosz has eaten his meals regularly,
anu has had no conversation with any of
the other condemned men. He answered
questions I'm regard to his meals, but
aside from that he has said nothing. Part
Of the time yesterday he lay in his bed
and the rest Of the time he spent walk
ing lp and down hts cell.
Prison Physician Gern saw Czolgosz
yesterday and again this morning, but
there was no need for his services
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
DIED IN OHIO.
New England Lawyer and Col .
lego President Passes Away.

Atelegrsm was received here announcing
the death In Painesville, Ohio, OF Hon.
William slade, well known in law circles
of New England Mr.. slade was born
in Middebury, VT. in 1917
Rev. John A. Peters. president Of Held
elberg university at THIN, Ohio. died to-
day of pneumonia aged 60 years. The
funeral will take place Monday afternoon.
one OF the most prominent and wealthy
men of northern New Hampshire, Charles
T.. Tilton. died today. lie was "a years
OF age. A widow aud three children SUR
vive lie leaves a fortune estimated at
several million dollars, He was director
of the Concord ana Montreal railroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
HEAVY CLAIM.
Katherine Quinn Sues Street
Railway for $4,000.

The Union Railroad company Is de-
fendant i'm a suit To recover $4,000 dam.
ages brought by Katherine Quinn, which
suit was filed In court today. The plain
tin was very seriously injured while get
ting on car on the 18th day Of last
June
She took passage on a car In the north
ern part OF the city and rode as far as
the corner Of Westminster aud Exchange
streets whore she signalled the conductor
Of the car TO stop. The car Was stopped
and plaintiff got as far as the footbosrd.
Just then the ear was started aud she
was thrown to the ground The result OF
the fall were serious injuries 90 the mus
Cles of plaintiffs side and back. She also
suffered "A severe nervous shock,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
SUIT FOR PERSONAL INJURIES.

David Agopian OF East Providence has
sued tho Union Railroad company to re-
cover 5000 FOR personal Injuries Mr.
Agopian was passenger on a car from
Crescent Park on the 18th of last July
when there was collision with another
electric Of the same company. j. W.
Hogan IL counsel for Mr. Agopian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
FATAL SHOOTING.
Result Of Clash Between Non
Union Men and Strikers.

Canal Dover. O., Sept es.-A serious
clash occurred here late last night be-
tween non-union mill men and strikers
who did not get places In the steel mill
afser the settlement IL resulted in the
shooting Of John ONeil aud Harry Me-
Dowell. the former probably fatally.
Fifty strikers set upon six men return-
ing from work. The workmen used their
guns and then fled into boarding house,
where they remained until rescued by the
sheriff and a posse. The men who did the
shooting were arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
loNpoNs NEW LORD MiYnR.

London Sept $.-sir Joseph Dlmsdale.
member of Psrlia In the Conserya-
tive Interest for the city ~ London since
1900. who is engaged in the banking bnsi-
ness was elected Lord Mayor OF London
today at the Guildhsli for the ensuing
year 20 succeed Frank Breen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
ENGLISH CRUSADE BEGIN.

London. Sept 2S,--The Rev. j. @. A.
Henry, superintendent OF The n. Y. Anti
saloon League has begun his crusade I'm
kneland, AZ the Invitation of the Free
churches, holding the first OF his Is meet
lnss ~ LONDON this week The Rev. Mr.
henry thinks there IL more drunkenness
here than In the L.. s, especially among
women.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
70 Be BURIED At PRINCETON.

New York. Sept. g. The funeral Of the
Rev. George D.Purves MAS held Wednes-
DAY IN his late church. the Fifth avenue
Presbyferssns The services we're eonducf-
"a BY President Francis l.. Patton OF
Princeton University interment Will De
at frfnrstnH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
TORPEDO BOAT LAUNCHED.

New York Sept 2s-The torpedo boat
Wilkes built at the ship yard OF Charles
l.. Seabnry a Co. in this city was sue
cessfully launched today I'm the presence
OF government Officers and large crowd
OF people The christening was by Har-
riet H. Rankin. a i3-year-old grand daugh-
ter ~ the late Admiral Wilkes for whom
the boat Is named.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
AMERICAN BOAT GAINING

2.2s y. m The Columbia gains steadily.
23O y. m Columbia still gaining.
Crowds on excursion boats cheering
g3l Columbia two lengths ahead and
still gaining
New York, Sept 2s.--The llghtshp is
now In sight eight miles away Columbia
stil gaining slightly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
FOR $1,000.
Hackstt Brings Sull 10 Recover
Damages for Alleged Assault.

Bernard Hackett has sued Captain
Black to recover $1,000 for alleged assault
and battery. Hsckett saws that OF the
.stn VI August. Without any provocaon.
Black struck out with his fists and he.
hackett went down.
ihere was some castings and machinery
IN the way and Hackett fell over them
and his leg was fractured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
TWO MAY Die.
General Flight Followed Rush
0 Western Colselans.

Lafayette, Ind, Sept. 2s--Early this
morning there was general tight after q
rush between sophomore and freshmen
Of Purdue University, IN which clubs
is feared that Edward q. Quinn Of San
AntoniN Texas. and James Hudson of
Pittsburg will not recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

New York, Sept 2s.--Weekly bank state
ment: Loans increased 81 900 500; deposits
increased 81, ,0s0, 400; circulation decreased
s.25 500; legal tenders increased $50, 800;
specie increased 1884 COO; surplus re-
serve sl6 2s3 025 increased s., ,63s, 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
SHAMROCK TURNS FIRST

Official time of turn:
Shamrock l.25:12.
Columbia .25:53
1880 y. IN. Both boats running before
the wind on a north-northeast course
Neither racer has yet changed sails since
turning the outer mark.
;52 y m.-The yachts are coming home
before the wind with bOoms 10 port and
spinnakers TO starboari Shamrock lead
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
CUT HER THROAT WITH RtzOR.

Concord, n. H., Sept 2s Mrs l.. B
Puiney. 80 years old afflicted for some
time with melancholis. eat her throat
with a razor this morning and will die
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
EXTRA.
= O'CLOCK.
COLUMBIA CALAMITY
FORCES TO THE FRONT.

close together Columbia has the wind
ward but is behind.
1919 y. m.-Shamrock still ahead but the
turn will be very close
1.2O y. m.-The boats are now close
10 the outer mark
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
SHAMROCK TO THE FORE

il.37 a. m.-The Shamrock Is ahead and
one the starboard tack. Columbia being
upon port tackled forced about by the
Shamrock
iii1 Shamrock IN stlll ahead and seems
10 be doing great windward work
1905 y. m.-Both boats are now on the
port facb and Columbia has worked
slightly 90 windward but Is A little astern.
12:3y Boats have sailed about nine
miles Of the course Both are on the port
tack and Shamrock appears 10 have work
cd OUT from under the columbia's lee.
l2:at-B0tb ,.s.ats have gone on the star
board tack and he mark q now In sight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
COLUMBIA IN THE LEAB

2l0 y. M The boats are running homs
under a cloud OF canvass with no per
ceptible change In their positions. The
wind is falling somewhat.
2:ll.-Columbia is gaining
2.lI. The Columbia IL now ahead.
2;ls y. m.-The Columbia Is certainly
leading
2:20 y. m Columbia Is a length ahead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
EANCYMAh IHE WINNER.

London. Sept. 2s.-E. Corrigans Fancy
man, ridden by Waldo, the American
Jockey, won the Prince Edward handicap
OF 2oo0 sovereigns for S-year-olds and up
ward at the Manchester, September
meeting today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
COLUMBIA FORCED ABOUT

ls.3s--sha amrock is ahead and forces the
Coiumbis about. Roth are now on the
starboard tack and the Shamrock TO the
windward
Shamrock is gaining slightly
] y. M Both boats on port tack very
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
RECOVERY SLOW.
Co., R. \. !. Goddard Resting
Comfortably This Afternoon.

Col. r. II, T. Goddard, who Is III at his
summer residence at PotowoIaut, In the
town Of Warwick was resting very COM
fortably late this afternoon and the
physicians as well as relatives and friends
are sanRuine of his recovery.
Col. william Goddard stated today that
MS brother was getting along very nice
~, but that his recovery would probably
be slow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
BULLETINS OF THE RACE

il:ne--Tho yachts went over the line
with the Columbia trihs ahead, seem
ingly In the same position that they start
ed on Thursday. They went OF the star
hoard tack.
il;05 a. m.--ln the first five minutes ~
sailing il looks as II the Columbia was
outsailing the Shamrock.
The official time at the start was:
Shamrock II .00M.
s~,fnt.,hf. I MINK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
CANAL TREATY.
Reported 10 Be In Form and
Ready for Signatures.

London, Sept. 2S-Correspondence re-
Eardng the Nicaragua canal treaty has
aeased. the treaty being in form for sig
nature. The only authoritative informa-
tion obisinable about her is that II is
considerably better fUr the United States
than the preceding one. The utmost
reserve exists respecting TIE neutrality
clause. In other respects the treaty fol-
lows the general lines OF the old one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
WESTERN GOLF CHAMPION.

ChicSso. sept e.-Miss Bsssls Aathopy
today won the western womans golf
championship
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
NO CHANGE IN POSITION.

i:59. The yachts have covered about
-four miles Of the run an and the sham
rock seems TO have maintained her rela-
tive distance ahead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
NEARING FINISH

2:5l p. m.-1'he Columbia is four lengths
ahead and the lighiship is four miles
away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
shamrock leads by l5O yards.
COLUMBIA IN The LEAD

ii:2O Marconi- Shamrock 10 windward
but astern Boats heeling 10 increasing
wind Columbia increasing her lead
l:23 a Columbia has just gone
about on the port tack and is leading the
Shamrock coming down ON the starboard
fack
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
THREE DEGREES.
AIImony and Counsel Fees In
Divorce Cases.

The entrance Of DEGREES for allowances
in divorce cases was about the only busi-
ness In the appellate division OF the SUI
preme court today. The following DEGREES
were entered.
George NJ Con VS.. Walter II. Gof. Pc
titioner granted ~ week and s25 for
counsel fees Page & Page are counsel for
the petitioner.
Wesley l.. LDtlefeld We. Margaret b.
Littefeld. Defendant granted an allow
ance Of 81 a week and s25 for counsel fees.
f. p. owen for petitioner and 8. w. *.
Allen for defendant.
Jessie Fiske VS.. Joseph W Fiske. Pc
titioner granted an allowance Of $40 for
counsel fees. John A. Tillinghast. coun-
sci for petitioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28

CONTINUED from page one.)
iumbla seven seconds between the turning
boat and the finish in order 20 establish
"A tie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15
THE TEXAS ITEMS
In the Rivers and harbOrS Bill Con.
Sidered by Senate Committee.
--.-----------
THE SENATOR'S FROM TEXAS
Have Practically Secured All They
Asked in Amendments.
HOUSE PROVISION FOR RESURVEY
Of Buffalo Bayou Opposed by Senator Cul-
berSol Before Committee.
VARIOUS TEXAS ITEMS MAY BE SCALED
The Galveston Projects VIII Likely
BE Omitted in the scaling
Process, However.


Wellington, February 1.-THE COM
mittee on CONNIE e Of the senate has
about completed the rivers and harbors
bal. It bad before II to-day the Texas
tiers. senator Culberlon appeared before
he comm ttee aud enlightened them on
his smen mems. pnrAeularly that elm
nasing the ,orsc provision tor a resur-
vey Of the Buffalo hayol by civil eng n
eeis. also on the SABINE Lake channel and
Improvement CT B:azels river to CID
Wa hin tcn. Both Texas senators have
pr ctclly secured all they asked Tor In
men ments whi,A they submitted
1t can NJ. be learned definitely tonisht
hcw amour:s OF var.ous items will fare.
They viii PROBABLY all be scaled same
unIesl Galveston Is made an eXoep on
and this SEEMS pro'sshle The senate bill
win carry for Texas an aggregate amount
cf $4,000 600 in round numbers Tie bill
Is ha-dly likely to pass this session, but
will me UP as one Of the hrsy measure
cf the extra session. which now is re-
gaidcd as certainty.
/ The :cl,uNinE approprlat ons for TcXaI
arc car.ded In tae sundry civil bill; Fo
compile ias lgtt and fog signal stltol
On S .bne bank. off SABINE Pass. $40 o0o
1 for completion OF public building at Beau
mont under present Limit. 237 800. AMI TO
ON lotion of the public building at ADJ
lene, $37 500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15
MADRID UNDER MARTIAL LAW
NOW PATRoLLED ny TROOPS IN
DER GENERAL WEYLER.
Inmntions for the Control of
the spanish Capital

Washington, February lit is learned
here that ewing 10 the inability Of the
ciyii government II The province Of
Madrid to maintain pui9lic order author
iry IN the province has been turned over
10 Captain General Weyler. Ii has been
found. expcdient 10 deelaje NATAL l5w,
and General Weyler has occupied all tbs
N Il s:lqortant points ci he city " IN
his troops. 1t is believed that me
changes in the ministry are una1 og7ahle,
Madrid February 1.-The au triue4
disturbed by the serious conflicts last
night, decided MOI 10 longer permit tie
populace 10 have free rein When Nadia
twoAe it found Itself under military iule
\ proclamation was posted Announcing
Inc enforcement OF mar-lal -1E ia con
sequence al the inaoility Il The civil an
lhcrities to cops W4Jh tae disturbances.
General Wsyier nov hol5s the ldiety
Il he city IN his hands. He has issued a
p.oclamaticn torb.dding persons thet-
ing in gr- ups. Amy one touni 1881 ~
o. inturing troops By w.rd c. ce1d VIII
be tiied by court martial Parents or
guardians permitting children TO roam 10
/ the streets viii be fned l25 pesetas Mil
tary subiects on furlcugh who AXE part
Persons iniuTing railrcads OF other meaEs
/ II transportation and persona inter,tri Z
with or exciting worklngmen Will also be
court martialed.
As a result Of the strong position taken
py General Weyler ana the knowledge ci
the populace that he will carry out hia
proclamation the city has been wilhsul
disturbance all day.
The countess 81 Caserta viii leavs
Madrid tonight There is report Ia q r
eulation thai the prince and pr!n ess WA
accompany them TO France. but this lac {
confirmation.
4 cabinet crisis is looming up. It ap-
pears that Senior Garcia Ajax, minister
of public instruction, and Ssn1r saacnei
Tcra, minister OF pn5iic works, a. today
ceuncil dsapproved e the declaration o
mart3al law for Madrid.
Gcucrol Azesrraga, the premier, vii
this evening submit the question ,i con
hdence OF the caicnet 10 the queen re
genS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-15

would be the arst to denounee the ex-
travagance upon he hustngs and the
republican party would be overwhelmed
for it's cxtrlvagsnce.
Mr. Bacon lia) supported the amend
ment. Replying TO Mir, Chandler be said.
1--WE arc not only making an effort but
We expect that effort To be successful
to prevent the expenditure OF some $780,
600, coo By dete4tlng the ship subsidy bill
and quite naturally this VIII De OF ad
vantage to The country and II win save
the republican majority Just shat much
extravaganee"
Mr. Lodge GMass) said any pcrsoa
who would examine attentively the Gp-
propriaticns being made by congress
would realize readily the dangers into
which the government was running IL
was an open soeret. he said that the
rivers and hsrhors bill was u danger OF
failure because it was losd ed down with
appropriations CT neither immediate nor
Imperative Importance. He pointed GU,
that government aid had been given 60
one or two international eNpositions and
now expasitiops with government aid had
become a recogniaei Industry. Likewise.
The selling to the government OF battle
fields as a real estate speculation had
become an industry. Congress, too, was
being asked constantly TO erect monu-
ments 10 local heroes and to celebrate
local events.
We are rushing along" said Mr., Ledge
IN conclusion, TO The billion d,llar mark
( in our appropriations aud we have go
! 20 draw The line. We have reached the
point now where the people are hecomlnt
alarmed, We sAould SEQ 20 i,-thai neces-
sary appropriations are made FIRST and
needless appropriations not at all"
Mr., Caifery CLAD ana Mir. Money Miss,
took the Massachusetts, senator Sharply
10 task for his observations relating Z,
the rivers ana harbors hn M, None!
4 suggested to ~ Lodge that II whole
( some and genuine economy really wert
desired by the majority, they would Gu
! of 500 ,000,e0N year from the arm!
/ ana navy by stopping the war in IN,
I Philippines.
/ The Teller amendment nnslly was vii
/ drawn and ak amendment offered by Mr.
I Hale striking ou5 the words "to mai
1 the soils OF the United States" and in
sorting the following: For investiga
/ tons OF soils n he United States 70
! indicating upon msps or plats by coicfin
/ or otherwise the results Of sucA invesu
I cations"
At SIS the senate wea into executiv
session and at $50 recess until S o'cloc
was taken
The senate met al O'Clock tonight an
at SA5 on irlshlag the reading OF III
Dlytric; code bill adjourned.