davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
At Delmar.

St. Louis, Sept. l0.SSister Sarah was the only favorite who failed to win at fayorite in the fifth event and was heav- iIy backed. After the field got in mo- ton, Howell pulled her up and she was left at the post. The Jockey claimed that with his mount forcing him to drop out of the race, but the excuse did not find many believers. Track heavy.
 First race, six furlongs-F1t kanet, 1Ol HoWelD, 1 to 3, won; Churchill, 1O4 (W. Narvaez), Il to 2, second; Ford, 1O4 (Lind- seyy, 15 to 1, third. Time 1:2O Capt Gras- ty Hon0T n@ bT BrigMSf stT2tR liar
 Second rase, five furlongs-Bart Howe, no (PowelD, to 1, won; Bendara, l0S CT. O'Brien), to l, second; Moro, 100 CNoe- Fiorrie s. Phonohte, yirginian, Little ap-per and Fern Meadow. ran.
 Third race seven furlOngs, selling Nearest, 1O3 Uindsey) to 2, won; Chap paqua. no CT. OBrien). 4 to l, second; Our Lady, 1O5 (Givens). l6 to 5, third. Time 1:32 IA Elsie Bramble and Kinloch ran.
 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards Dandy Jim. lO7 d4indsey, to 5, won; Wall 107 (ONeilD. to 1. second: Joe Doughty, 107 Nowe), 20 to l. third. Time
 Fifth race. five and half furlongs. selling-Lilhan M. 1O9 (Patton). F to |. won; w. L. George, l06 (PowelD, 20 10 l second; Kafir. 1O3 (ONeilD. to 1, thir,i Gaines, Aleda, Mada Bell. Hempstl hd and Sister Sarah ran.
 Sixth race. mile and three-sixtee ths selling-Swordsman III (T. O BTien) to 5. won; Orlandine 10. CLindseyl, 4OEo I; second; Terra Incognfta, los tHow #D, 9 to 2, third. Time 2:0S l-2 Zazel and Monk
 Entries Today.
 First race, three-Quarters mile, Belling-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
IT THE CAPITOL.
Two Appointments-Pension War

rapts-.'ndge Caffey at Asheville The Governor on yesterday appointed J. L.. willi3 ms. Notary Public and ex Ofci" Justice of the Peace, Beat 6. Montgomery County.
 K. T. Durley, Notary Public. rusca- 1oosas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
Bunched Finish at Harlem.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-The feature at liar lem today was the junior stakes In which Arian, Wyeth and Jaubert finished so closely together that it could not be told which of the three had won the 2,3SO purse until the judges hung on the mum bers. Jauber twas the favorite at 8 to 5, Arian being second choice at ' to 2 Weather cloudy, track fast.
 First race, five furlongS-I1ysbeth, 109 Dcminicl), to 10, won; Lucy Locket, l05 (Bassingerl. IS to 5. second: Corinne TnIsnd; IS tsqIIiyanS; H;,ns 20 to l, third don, The Stewardess, Sister Addie ran.
 Second race, six furlongs 1O4 (Knight), to 1, won; Oliver Mo, l09. (Coburn), 6 to 5, second Whisper Low. 1O4 Davison). IS to l, third. Time, 14 2,5 caHSya LilI5e ,,co w. svbg Lucille rris Hanan, Elsie Kuhn, Miss Zara ran.
 Third race, six furlongs-Queen-a- a-Day, g (Knight), 5 to 1, won; Della Ostrand. l09 (Coburn), B to 5, second; Pupil. 112 Dominick), 6 to 1, third Time, 1li. Elm ma c. L., Sam Lazarus, Esq. Sortie. Wallenstein. Patroon ran;
 longs-Arian, 1O3 (Winkfield). 2 to 2. won; Wyeth, 1O7 sulliyanl, Is to 1. second; Jaubert, 117 1-2, (Caywood), to 5. third. Time, 1:14 2-5 Harry New, Lucien Ap- pleby Miracle II. ran.
 Fifth race, mile-Searcher, 95 (Gormley) even. won: Pay the Fiddler, 99 (Knight, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:40 2-5. Miracle H., Uncle Jack, Former, Pay Me, My Chicken ran.
 Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth of mile, selling-Synia. 105 (Coburn), to ,, won; False Lead, 100 lKnighD, ? to l, third. Time, 1:47 4-5. Fox Bard, Ida w., Zacat0Sa ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
Games Todav.

At Brooklyn-Pittsburg and Brooklyn At Philadelphia-St. Louis and Phila delphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11

You're a fraud" exclaimed the indignant pedestrian You said if l gave you a dime you'd take brace. and I find that you went into that saloon and bought two beers." Well boss calmly returned the mandicA2A. "tWo's . brace, aiA't t."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11

,,sa..or standfuss of Zurich has discovered .,,at chanxes of temperature produce marked Iaesscts of transformation of butterflies: ln his enoosrsroents he examined over o,000 of the SI,tJa creatures Specimens from the tropics nare turned to the like of those from the arc nf4 % CINCINNATI AND RETURN. geptember IA via Louisville 6 Nash UiiIe Railroad. Through trains leave Montgomery S:3o a. m. and B:Ab p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
THE STARS AT READvILLE.
The Abbott and Cresceus and Boralms
 and Lord Derby to Meet Again.

Boston, Sept. 1O-Cresceus and The Ab- bolt will race for a purse of $20O0O at Readville Sept 19. the winner taking the whole purse, which is offered by Thomas W. Lawson of this city Boralma and Lord Derby will also race during the meeting for a purse of S1O,0OO which is offered by the association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11

Sweden Is a modern tcrm made up of the Latin Suedia signifyng the land of the Suevi, a warlike tribe of the Goths, and the Anglo Saxon den, testifying to it's occupation by the Danes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
EMMA GOLDMAN IN
 HANDS OF POLICE

(continued from Page Four.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11

A maj who married a widow says he has req sons for believing the best man that ever lived was his wife's first husband
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11

At New York-Cincinnati and New York
 Philadelphia and Brooklyn remain in the relative position this morning that they occupied yesterday morning. They both played and both lost, Pittsburg get ting two of the three from Philadelphia and Chicago winning one or the Brook lyn games.
 otAy Ine Western Clubs enter on the last s'ries If the Eastern games, and on form the guess should be easy: If Chicago can beat out Brooklyn, Pitts burg should have an easy time, and fl the misfit New York aggregation can play St. Louis to standstill 1t ought to game of baseball is pretty 'onsartin, however, and form don't always go.
 Tie in New York.
 New York, Sept. 10-St Louis and New York played tie game. The locals tried a new pitcher named McGee, who used to pitch for Louisville. He pitched a steady and good game The game was called on account of darkness. St. Louis ............0 00001 1-3 1 New York ,.02 0 0 0 001 0-3 8 3 Batteries-Harper and Nichols; McGee and Warner.
 "Noodles" Was Easy.
 Boston, Sept. 1O.-Hahn was easy. for the Boston batsmen while Willis kept the hits we'll scattered except in the fifth inning. Attendance, 1,OO0. Boston :. ............so0o0400.S Il l Eatteries-Wiliis and Kittridge; Hahn and Peitz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
Entries Today.

First race. eleven n-sixteenths of a mile, sellng-Pierce J., The Way. 106; Crescent City, l03; Bragg, Stuart Young, 1Ol; Am Ote. 9s; Aladdin, 106.
 Second race, six furlongs-Joe Martin. Bennett. The Lady, 107.
 Third race. one and one-fourth miles, hurdle handicap--Dick Furber, 13O; Cap tain Conover, Saintly 125; Maze, Refugee, 132; Eva Moe, liS.
 Fourth race mile and an eighth-Boney Boy, Charlie o Brien, Federal, 95; Strangest. Orontas. 96; Pink Coat, l0J:
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Dodie S., Phrestle IO4; Whitiit 99; Simeon, 97; Jane Oakes, Hat Mitchell. 95; Blue Ridge, l0S; Lady Bird. 100; Huzzah. 9S, P5rrho, lO2;
 Sixth race mile and an eighth, selling -Banish, loo; Uncle Tom, S7; Harry Pres ton, 94; Little Ellin, 90; Kentucky Babe, q7; Hanswurst. S9; Waldeck, 92; Flying Torpedo, 92.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11

DO YOU WANT THE BESTP
 Ross's Barber Shop is the place to Ro. Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

of Mrs E T Matthews and Mir and Mrs S HamIyn and Mir. and Mrs. l. e. sup pies are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral of the former from the family resi- dence POS & Jackson Street. at ID a. m- Wednesday, Sept. lt, 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11
THE NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
 by qurs Brown)

At Boston-Chicago and Boston. At New York-Cincinnati and New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-11

Cvs~g-For a poet he seems quite dashing. xvasg-Maybe he writes blank verse.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05

From Tuesdays Daily Gazette.
Martha Dewar has sold to A, h,
I.aMott lots | and 2, block AZ, Billings,
for $500,
A son was born last Saturday night
to Ed, oDonnell. who lives out near
the cemetery.
4 marriage license was issude yes
terday to Edmond Aeariault and Rosa
Samlin. both OF this city.
Mrs. John ulyat and children left
yesterday morning on a visit TO rela.
tives and friends at 81. Paul.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
FAILED 70 ACCOUNT.
Sewing Machine Agent In Trouble,
Also In Jail.

Harry Woolstin, who has been
agent for the Singer Sewing Machine
company, Is lodged in jail on the
charge Of grand larceny, while q spec.
ial agent OF the company was around
yesterday trying to get back some
machines which Woolstin Ia said to
have sold without making proper re.
turns, wherein lies the charge which
has resulted In his Imprisonment.
j. II. Ervely. Is the complainant In
the action and styles himself ''sales
agent for the company. He arrived
In the city last Sunday and began to
check up Woolstin's accounts and
claims TO have found them short to
the extent OF the value Of ten ma.
chimes, which the prisoner Ia alleged
to have sold and the proceeds OF
which he Ia accused Of having up.
proprlated to his own use. When
Lsvcly discovered the alleged short.
age he made demand for the money.
but Woolstin wal unable to respond
and action OF u criminal nature was
instituted against him.
II IL charged that no sold all. or
at least some Of tho machines below
the price Axed by the company. and In
hat manner managed TO dispose OF
them without much difficulty, getting
tho cash In every instance, Ervely
learned whore the machines had been
placed and yesterday called on tho
purchasers and served notice upon
them that the company claimed tho
machines and would hold tho possess
sors responsible for them, Whether
no succeeded In getting any satisfae.
tlon Ia not known, but In at least one
case he received little comfort, the
lnyer telling him that the machine
had heon bought from an accredited
| agent OF the company and II anything
was wrong tho company would have
to look to that Individual for In
ree0mpenso, an II was bound by The
action Of the agent,
Wooistin was arralgned before
Judge flNaer yesterday morning aud
the court requested II. A, Firth ~
look after the interests OF the pr,san'
or. lionds were fixed In tho sum oi
$sh0 and In default the accused was
remanded until tomorrow morning
when no viii receive his preliminary
hearing,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05

since his last visit, several years
ago, and thinks the town will grow
rapidly from now on. He is one OF
the shrewdest men in financial cir.
cles in New York and has long been
identified with the affairs Of the city.
After years Of patient waiting he Is
satisfied that the future Of the city
Is assured and that from now on II
may look for q rapid and permanent
growth.
A somewhat tardy correspondent
sends The Gazette an account Of the
wedding of Adm T. Peck and Miss
Eva Snider, which happy event took
place at Park City last "Wednesday,
October 30. The ceremony Was per
formed by the Rev. MI. Snider, broth.
er Of the bride, at the parsonage In
the presence Of a.score or mols Of
friends. Afterward q collation. was
served to which those who had wit.
messed the marriage were invited.
Eo:h OF the young people enjoy n
large acquaintance and have the best
wishes OF all their friends for their
future welfare and happiness.
John Manning, one Of the pioneers
Of Montana and also Of the Black
Hills, was in the city yesterday on
his way to Deadwood, having arrived
the night before from the west. Al
though not quite as young as he used
To y, the restless spirit Of the true
r'&neer still dominates Johnnie"
Manning, as he Is familiarly known
th,ongnout the mining regions Of the
| west. and he was one Of the throng
that rushed to the Klondike when the
first news Of the fabulous wealth Of
that country was given to the world
and during the past five years has
been at Dawson and Nome. His re-
turn to the Estates" is occasioned by
the news Of the sickness Of q sister
| who resides at Deadwood and after
a brief visit with her he Intends to go
north again.
Chief Warner has received q let.
ter from Hunters Hot Strings giving
the particulars Of an accident which
befell "Uncle Ed" Forrest, last Sun
day afternoon. A team he was drlv-
ing ran away with him and he was
found at about 5 o'clock near. the
bridge between the railroad station
and the springs in an unconscious
condition. AT the time the letter was
written he had not yet regained con.
sciousness and two doctors We're
working on him. His left leg was
broken tnd he was ais. injured about
the head and hip, while his left ear
was almost torn off. Although It was
then too early to speak with any de-
gree Of po%sitiveness as to the out
come, the letter stated that 1t was
thought the old gentleman would
have a hard time pulling through.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
SURPRISED THE TEXANS.
Stewart Folks Mare Nanon Wins
Killing Race.

Stewart Polk returned Sunday night
from San Antonio, Texas. where he
went several weeks ago with q num-
Der Of his rae horses. While he
did not capture all the prizes. he
gathered In enough to pay expenses
and have a little left. His mare,
Nanon, q Montana bred animal, open.
cd the eyes Of the Texans by winning
one Of the hardest contested aces
even run on q track In that state. She
was one Of q field Of nine. all good
ones. The race vas tive.and-a-half
lurlongs, and the time she made Is
evidence OF the speed she had to eX.
ert TO land the money, as she cover
ed the distance In 59A SECONDS. which
performance Ia all the ore remarlS-
able as the track ID q three.quarter
with half mile turns. Shortly after
leaving the post IN old campaigner
began cutting out the pace and grad
ually all but he and Nanon dropped
behind, leaving them to fight for first
place.
AS described by Mr.. Polk the race
was n OF the best v o seen In tho
southwest. Try as no might. the
Texan was unable to shake Off the
green mare and slowly. but surely
she began to gain on him. Inch by
Inch she forged ahead until the homo.
stretch was reached. whom by a mag
nlfcent burst OF speed that was al
most killing sho allowed u comfort.
able streak OF daylight to come BIO.
tween them and won tho race.
Charley Lamar IA started three
times. once In q matched race, which
no won. and In two regular events,
In tho latter he got a place. once I'm.
ishing second and once third, II
both of the programme events no ran
well. but was unfortunate, Three
times In one Of these no was shut ON,
owing to tho unwieldly size OF the
field. which contained IL starters,
Hard luck and change OF climate, par.
tieularly the latter, were against him.
otherwise his performance would
have been better.
While away Mr., Polk foil among
thieves, The weather was very warm
and ono day al tho track he took OH
his vest and hung II up In n OF the
stalls, When no went Ia W., tho aar'
ment he found hls poeketbook. con
tanning $50 In cash aud some drafts,
gone, Subsequently tho pufse aud
drafts were recovered, having been
found In n pls pen near tho track,
but the money had been appropriate,
by tho thief,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05

into streams containing Ash or the
waters OF which are used for irrigat
Ing or domestic purposes. It contains
a clause permitting the return into
streams Of all waters used In wash.
ing coal and the accompanying refuse
growing out OF such washing. A fine
of n ct less than 5000 and no more
than $500 IL attched for violating tho
law. Each time that slack or screen
lngs are dumped into a stream on
stitutes a seperate oifense and ID pun.
ishable as such.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05

next Saturday with BoxeWaN"H Ia not
unlikely thN t~a.-&cn0wlng week VIII
seen another contest, this IN with
Helena. A challenge has been 70.
ceived from the players OF the latter
place. but as the capital city boys
wanted TO play on the date arranged
with Rozeman they were asked to
wait until the following Saturday,
when they would be accommodated.
While somewhat against his own
| wishes. Colonel Sam Gordon, editor
of the Yellowstone Journal and u re'
publican wheel hJrse In the. eastern
part Of. the state. spsst Sunday in
tho city, ThksuM q mistake not
explained by the colonel no got
aboard the Burlington at Helena, un'
der the impression that II would car
~ him to Miles City. To make sure
that Colonel Gordon would not make
a similar mistake sunday nlght, 4
delegation OF citizons eaeerted him
TO tho Union depot and saw that he
took a seat In the right train,
After spending several days look'
Ing over HIS property interests, Cap
tain Aelknap win leave this morn
Inv for New York. Captain nelknal
Ia more than pleased with the city
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
DEALS IN DIRT.
Real Estate Transfers Filed for Rec.
ord Yesterday.

ord Yesterday.
From Sundays Daily Gazette.
Tho following real estate transfers
were filed for record with tho county
clerk and recorder, yesterday:
johanna Nally to Mary w. Smith.
lots | and 2. block 14o. Billings; u.
Johanna Nally to John Nally. lots
II and ~. block f0f, Billings VI.
George Eppard OF uxp TO Susie II.
Maddy. lots 10 and 20, block III, Dill.
lngs; $500,
Montana n Minnesota Land and
Improvement company TO \. u. Saw.
yer. lots 10. 10. II. Is. 10 ana 10.
block 100. Billings; $7b.
John Sehock Ut M. To Marcus M.
Klein. u parcel OF real estate In YeL
lowstono county described by meets
and bounds; $3.50.
silas u. Sawyer. Jru et una 10
Charles Spear. lots III. III, ". ~. ~
and 80. block 100. Dilllnsai tab0.
j. M. v. Cochran, et nm to John i.
clary, lots . and 4. block ast. Ililt
lngs, SEQ.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05


we'll. What the object Of the rule Is
cannot be told, hut a suspicion exists
that 1t has been formulated for the
purpose of making 1t as hard rs pos
sible for a woman to secure an APP
pointment, as the men at the head Of
the service seem to be unfriendly to
the employment of women in any
capacity.
The criminal action which has been
pending In the Justices court Of
Miles City and also before the Unit
ed States commissioner and which
grew out Of the discovery Of the theft
of some oats belonging to the quartec'
masters department at Fort Keogh,
has been dismissed. Robert Altchlh'
son, a livery man. and two OF his en-
ployes were arrested on the charge of
having received the oats, but In the
opinion of the examining magistrates
the testimony vas insufficient to had
them and they We're discharged,
Meanwhile the soldiers who were I'M
plicated In the matter are under ar
rest at the post and will probably be
dealt with according to military law
Through the ~neculiar wMk'ngs OF
claw and rulesaf practice George A
Miller. who claims to have lost q
horse by reason of Its having beer
killed by a Northern Pacific train and
Tor the recovery Of the value OF which
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05

he sued the company, finds himself
not only minus the animal and It's
value, but also is compelled to pay
the costs, which amount to consider
ably more than he estimated the
horse to be worth. BY a judgment
ordered in the district court last
Thursday he stands mulcted in the
sum Of $3.50, representing the al
legged costs incurred by the defend
ane in fighting the case. A stay has
been granted, however, pending a mo-
ton Of plaintiff to retax the costs.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
Pima s~sss,onsry,

The Gazette n Prepares 10 MI On
Ahert notice any order tor engraved
or emh0ased statloAsry, rOr all
kinda oe are printing this once ~
sures 10 patrons the hest workman
shtp and : Superior Grade Of stock 10
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
What's Your FACE WORTH

Sometimes u fortune. hut never u
you have u aAllow complexion. \ jMMAs
diced look, M0th patches ana hl0l0hes
ON tho skln--all signs of tAver TsvOl.
bio, nut Dr, Kings New t.ifa PILLS
glve Clear Skin. Rosy Cheeks, Rich
Complexion. Only sbe N chAppls
DRUG Go,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05

Or. JoAN'e ooUoh cVNg VIM
cure your cough. Uold ny chApule
iNrux Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-08
WATERNILLE.
FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
Arthur Letourneau Gives Glimpse Of Life in Our
New Possessions.

J. A. LetOurneau received n letter.
yesterday. from his brother Arthu.
who is ..erving in the army in the Phil
irpines. The letter is dated SLANG.
Province of Cavite, Island Of I.uzon,
Nov. %. 1900. and was received here,
Monday The writer is at present in
good health. but has been in the hospi-
tai twice, the first time for two t.ay.;
and the second for eight weeks This
latter was on account of an injury to
one of his knees. He states that he
was treated well in the hospital, but
did not like it on account of the close
confinement. The boys have good
times in the regiment and naturally
do not like to go to the hospital when
they can help it.
The weather at the time the letter
was written, November, was very fine,
summer having then commenced and
it being about as warm as the July
OF New England. For fruits they have
bananas. oranges, green fruit, mangos,
and ounces. Sugar cane and rice con-
stitute the principal crops of the farm
ers of the province, and rice is the
principal food. The bill of fare of the
natives, says the writer, is made up
of boiled rice, rice stew, rice SOUP
roasted rice and rice. The island is
infested with ants. mosquitoes, lizards.
Snakes and alligators.
In speaking of the water buffalo,
commonly used in the islands as beasts
of burden, the writer states that on
starting on journey of 100 miles with
them it is not known whether one will
be able to return. as the animals NAV
grow too old before the return trip is
made, they move so slowly
The majority of he soldiers are be-
ginning to worry of the service and are
now eagerly waiting for orders to re-
turn home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-08
The 9URLEiGH BILL
Continued from page u

further increased for that carried with
ii the increase of influence and power
OF each individual senator ana the fur
Their domination Of the House by the
Senate.
Long. Kansas. argued in favor OF the
Burleigh bill.
Grow. Pa. favored the Hopkins bill
and gave an interesting comparison be-
tween the workings Of the House in the
early days when the membership was
far more limited. with what he called
the disorderly and unrepresentative
character Of the body today
Pearson. y. G., supported the Bur
leigh bill ana argued against the Crum-
packer bill, saying the latter would be
so carried out in the South as to wipe
out the few Republican members now
coming from that section. He assert
ed that the time was fast coming when
the Acknowledgement practiced in the
South would be wiped out.
At 80 the House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-08
IN TIE SENATE.
Senator Lodge Discusses Philippine Question
and Increase Of Standing Army.

Washington. Jan. a notable
speech was delivered in the Senate. to-
day. by Mr. Lodge Of Massachusetts.
Addressing the Senate on the amend
ment OF the military committee strik-
ing out the provision in the army re-
organization bill for a veterinary corps,
he discussed briefly, and principally in
the form Of a collOquy with Senator
Bacon Of Georgia, the Philippine ques-
ton and the necessity for an army
NJ lG1 con men.
During the afternoon the Senate rat
flied the committees proposition to
eliminate the House provision for the
establishment Of a veterinary corps in
the army. Senator Teller of Colorado.
gave notice of substitute he will Of
fer for the entire pending measure,
continuing i'll fun force and effect tho
act Of March 3, 1899, increasing the size
of the army for three years from July
|. 1901.