davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-08
THE SUBSIDY BILL

Before the senate mt Both Day and
Night ses=ions-Pensfon and POST
office Bills.
WASHINGTON. February THE most
office appropriation bill was passed b. tho
House to-day.
The Senate held both day and night ses-
sions to-day At the day session the PEN
sion appropriation bfll appropriatina
S}44 10000 was passed after a few min
utes consideration. The ship subsidy bin
was then taken UP, and Messrs. McLaur-
IN and Morgan. both Democrats, made
speecheE uuon IL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-08
: AH ME|N HERR, /" SAID
THE DUKE, RESPONDING
70 THE FA1EFOL QUERY.
A BEAUTIFUL ROYAL WEDDING. IN
WHICH LOVE, BUSHES AND
MODEST CONFUSION
POSSESSED A WINSOME BRIDE
AND A MANLY STURDY GROOM.
ALL HOLLAND TRANSPORTED WITH
DELIGHT OVER YOUNG
QUEENS MARRIAGE.

THE HAGUE, February 7.-Queen
Wilhelmina's marriage to Duke Henry
of Mecklenburg-S chwerin, who to-day
became Prince Heinrich of The Meth
erlands, was huge family affair. All
Holland that could, came to The Hague
to participate. Those who stayed at
their homes in other cities and viii
lagos OF the kingdom, celebrated with
parades decorations and banquets.
Never was seen more beautiful and
happy wedding. The popular belief is
that it is love match, like that Of
Victoria and Albert, and this gives
romantic coloring to the event, which
is generally lacking in royal mar
riages.
The ceremonies were the same sim
pie and unritualistic rites of the Re-
formed Church by which the humDlest
of Queen Wilhelmina's subjects are
married. The whole spirit of the af-
fair was plain and democratic, al
though the costly gowns and jewels
and the snowy uniforms of distinguish
ed personages, high officials of the
Kingdom, the army and the navy, and
representatives of the people in parlia-
ment and the municipalities, furnished
regal stage setting. The venerable
pastor administered to the bride and
groom caution that their high posi-
lions would not shield them from the
common sufferings and sorrows of hu-
mainly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-08
SENTENCES IMPOSED.


Special 10 the Register.
sTETBESvILLE o., February T.
Judge Mansfield to-day sentenced the fol-
lowing TO the penitentiary: Thomas Blue,
cutting 70 kin. one year, Frank Smith,
larceny. eighteen months. John johnson.
shooting to XIII. two and half years He
sent John Jones TO the Mansfield reform-
atory for buying stolen Junk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-08
rHE, WEATHER

WASHINGTON. February For Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania-Snow Fr1day
and probably Saturday: fresh easterly
winds.
For West virgfnia-sn Friday an1
probably Saturday: easterly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-08
Two Bloxvu to Atoms

LONDON, February 7-Smallpox has
broken out among the Thirteenth Hussars
at Norwich.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-08
More Smallpox Cases
smaIIpox in British Army

GLASGOW, February 7.-Thirty-thr
new cases of smallpox were reported
daY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-08

PORTLAND. Me. February Part Q
the Oriental Powder Mills at Newhall
was demolished by an explosion early thi
afternoon. Two employees were blown t
atoms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-08

Christ schnepf the Opera House drue.
g5st, made the following observations a.
g m. "A - m, ~; . p. m. 81. We&thee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-08
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.
Injured bx On. Explosion

CANTON, O., February 7.-Theodor
Rosenbluh. wife and four children wer
injured to-day in a gas explosion. Mrs
Rosenbluh will die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-08

ST. PETERSBURG. February IA dis
patch to the Rossija from Baku. says fly
hundred persons persisted in the confiagrs
ton there. The flames are again beyon
control.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-08

CANTON, o. February Theodore
Rosenbluh. wife and four children were
injured to-day in a gas explosion. Mrs.
Rosenbluh will die.
More Smallpox Cases
GLASGOW, February 7.-Thirtythree
new cases of smallpox were reported to-
day.
Smallpox in British Army
LONDON, February 7.-Smallpox has
broken out among the Thirteenth Hussars
at Norwich.
Two Blown to Atoms
PORTLAND. Me, February Part of
the Oriental Powder Mills at Newhall.
was demolished by an explosion early this
afternoon. Two employees were blown to
atoms.
Ministry Has Resigned
ROME, February THE ministry has
resigned.
Five Hundred Perishcd-
ST. PETERSBURG. February IA dis
patch to the Rossija from Baku. says five
hundred persons persisted in the confagra-
ton there. The flames are again beyond
control
Earl of Galloway Dead
LONDON February THE Earl of Gal
loway died at Camloden to-day.
Many Killed in Riots
LONDON. February THE Daily Ex
press and the Morning Leader publish
sensational dispatches from Vienna and
Buda Pesth that between twenty and thir-
ty people were killed in riot at Maras,
yasarhely.
Big japanese Deficit
YOKOHAMA, January 29-The Japan
csc finance minister has issued a state
ment showing an estimated deficit of
SO, 100000 yen
Arrived at Homburg-
BERLIN, February 7-Emperor Will
liam arrived at Homburg at o'clock this
morning, while the Crown Prince reached
Potsdam at $3.50 a. m.
Treasury Condition.
WASHINGTON, February 7-To-day's
statement of the treasury balances in the
general fund, exclusive of the $50 % 900
gold reserve in the division of redemp-
ton, shows: Available cash balance,
s142, 1881; gold, s7e.s57.36
Full State Ceremonial
LONDON, February liking Edward
will open his first parliament with the
full state ceremonial. The ancient state
coach, not used since the Prince Con-
sorts death, will be employed.
Change for the worse
CRAwFORDSvILLE. Ind, February 7.
A sudden change for the worse has
taken place in the condition Of Maurice
Thompson, the author. who has been III
for nearly two months
Her Health Excellent
CALCUTTA. February THE health OF
Lady CurZon (wffe OF the Niceroy Of In
dia, Lord Curzon. of Kedleston) is ex-
cellent The runors that she Will not re-
turn 10 India are unfounded.
Murder and Suicide
NEW YORK. February 7-Charles Ar
mold q. shot and killed his wife Florence
20. to-day. Arnold then committed sui
eide.
Plague in India
LONDON. February s.-"PIague prevails
in every part of India says the Bombay
correspondent Of the Daily Express, tex
cept the central provinces.
Married i'm Denver
DENVER, Colo, February 7.-Charies
A Bonfils and Miss Winifred Black well
known newspaper writers. were married
this afternoon
Scalded to Death
SAN FRANCISCO, February THE
new steamer Ventura arrived to-day from
Philadelphia Four of the crew were
scalded TO death during the voyage
Definite Stage Reached
COLUMBUS. o.. February THE pros
poets tonight are for profracted session
OF the scale subcommittee. At 1917 sep-
arate caucuses were held by the miners
and OPERATOR This indicates that def
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-08

LONDON, February THE Daily Ex
press and the Morning Leader publls
sensational dispatches from Vienna an
Buda Pesth that between twenty and thir
ty people were killed in a riot at Maras
Yasarhely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-08
Big Japanese Deficit

YOKOHAMA. January 2e.-The Japan
! csc finance minister has issued a state
ment showing estimated deficit of
SO, 10000 yen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-08
Earl of Galloway Dead
Many Killed in Riots

LONDON, February THE Earl of Gs
loway died at Camloden to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-08
Ministry Has Resigned
Five Hundred Perishcd-

ROME, February THE ministry h;
resigned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-08

Continued On Fourth Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-08
Arrived at Homburg-

BERLIN, February 7-Emperor VIII
liam arrived at Homburg at O'Clock thi
morning, while the Crown Prince reache
Potsdam at $50 a. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-08
Treasury Condition.

WASHINGTON, February To-day
statement of the treasury balances in tn
general fund, exclusive of the $50 % d
gold reserve in the division of redemI
ton, shows: Available cash baianc
s142. 03s, 931; gold, &c. 957. 363
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-08

LONDON, February liking Edwar
will open his first parliament with III
full state ceremonial. The ancient stat
coach, not used since the Prince Cor
sorts death, will be employed.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05
MEETING OF HOME BUILDERS
Shareholder of the Mutual Loan and
Building Association Elect Di-
rectors and Hear Reports.

The sixteenth annual meeting o. the
shareholders OF the Mutual Loan and Build
ing association, held in The Bee building
Monday evening cslle1 out an unusually
large attendance Of members. A spirited
contest was had over the selection Of mem
bers OF the board Of directors, there being
nine candidates fer the FIVE vAcancies
Bslloting begs9 al ?. N. and continued
until 80 resulting in the election Of the
following George Heimrod, W. J. c. Ken
ycn. Charles T. Southard. II. p Ryner
Theodore L RinEwalt.
President Sterling read a detailed report
Of the business Of the association for the
last year and outlined plans for the future
The report Shove ed one series Of shares had
been uAtursd and paid, and the amount psil
on such shares and other Withdrawals was
69lSlS. Real estate amounting 10 Sl5Sl8
was sold during the year, reducing that
asset 10 S. .55l sc, besides carrying to the
reserve fund SsSl.l2. The last quarterly
dividend OF the association on January !
vas al the rate Of per cent per annum.
Shares IN force. lO6l
Concerning future plans President Ster-
ling said several changes in the bylaws
were contemplated in order 20 meet
changed financial conditions. Most imp0r-
tant Of these are definite period Of luan
payments and reduction OF the interest
rate
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05

and the amount upon which taxes vas levied
was about tg5 600 ooc
For school purposes The council levied .
tAE of 4 mills and The tar agreed upoa
FOR general purposes vas a mills. making
total levy uf "A mills Ia the city. lt E
estimated thst at least 20 per cent Of All
city taxes will be collected and eXpendi-
tu7es are regulated by this estimate
The report of the city comptroller foI
the year 1900 shows that the probable in
come Of the city from taxes levied ioI
general purposes is $40 6sl. g.. A balance
Of tse s5I 90 remained IN the treasury from
the previous year The excess CT tax col
lettions and interest above the estimated
income amounted to 81 49, e.. Miscella-
necus receipts yielded al income Of Sas-
41s2l and brought the total assets for the
wear up 10 sg2l 545 eS. This sum was avail
able for general purposes. The total eH.
peDditure FOR the year was Sgs2 oa-.2-.
Expenditure. OF the city.
resume Of the expenditures shows tha.
s.lIs2gs ~ was required for department nls
which are provided for by the general fund
The sinking fund consumed s34S..3l.@4.
Fire protection cost the city S.lel2.es
The police department was maintained a. q
cost % sS5 SC3.7O. PARK expenditures
amounted 10 tSh.NI-.ss. he CIT! water
rent for The year was ss2.414.l5. Lights
we're maintained In the streets at d cost ci
s1sl72g1 The expenditures for The L-
brsry were s1sSslg2. street cleaning an.
sweeping cost the city SS1.541.04 II.
health department was supported at a cost
% s. sSl s4 Maintenance Of roads curb
ing and guttering sewer maintenance an.
judgments were The other items oi eXpendl
ture. which brought the total ny tI
1899 032.25
Ninety per cent Of the 4-mill levy fol
school purposes amounted 20 il.s 4sl %
Taxes we're collected in excess % this esu
mate 10 the amount Of sT.o161O. The STATE
Apportionment Of school funds 10 th'
1 Omaha district was i47,sl4o3. Miscenh
neous licenses yielded '1.css.6o and th'
( miscellaneous receipts Of the Board o
Education were sl4733lS. Liquor license
amounted 70 s22S coo and brought the tota
assets o. the Board Of Education up .
y441l47sl The total current expenses o
/ the year we're ts2 1877. The calenda
year Of 1900 included only thirty-six week
/ of school. while there are thir,y-eight week
Of school in the regular school year.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05
They Are n Necessity Before tttempt-
ing TO work in n Public
Building.

No engineer will be permitted 10 operate
steam plant In any public building in
Omaha unless he holds an engineers certi-
hcate from the city examining board
This is the decision Of the general com
mittee meeting Of the city council held
Yesterday afternoon. City Boiler Inspector
Russell hesitated 10 enforce the ordinance
requiring all engineers TO hold certificates
and DELAYED forcing engineers out Of wor,:
In the hope that they would comply with
the ordinance.
delegation from union No. IS Of the In
ternationRl Steam Engineers waited upon
the CounCilmen at the meeting William
Harper and Edward Augustine addressed
the committee briefly and requested a stric;
enforcement Of the ordinance Members
Of the council assured the delegation that
their request would be granted and in
struCted tho boiler inspector to prohibit the
operation Of steam plarts by men who hay
10 CertihCgtts.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05
OTHERS ARE IMPLICATED
Tw welNe-leRr-Oid Eta Adams says
She Had Accomplices in
Theft.

Twelve-year- Eta Adams confession
OF the theft Of $50 from Mrs. SOPHIA Baas,
COZ Nor,h Fourteenth street has impli-
Gated her uncle and brother, respectively,
George and Bert Adams who reside al Cos
North Fourteenth street
The Adams girl asserts that she re
turned 10 her home the night she committed
the theft and hid the stolen money unds
the sidewalk. Later in the evening she
told her brother Of the presence OF n.
money From the girls story the police are
inclined 10 believe that George and Bert
Adams secured the money and made Their
escape with 81. Al any rate, both are out
OF town and are said 10 have gone 10 Lar
annie, Wyo
Warrants for their arrests were ISSUED
yesterday afternoon and The police officers
az Laramie telegra phed 10 take them in
custody
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05
SHOW COMES RATHER HIGH
But YonuE Leslie Berger Decides He
Must Have IL at Any
Cost.

Leslie Berger young but not tender,
wanted 20 sttend a theatrical performance
SO that be committed q petit larceny 70
raise the money. was shot al three times
by a policeman and finally landed in the
city tan
Young Berger took mess snger boys
bicycle from the front Of wholesale house
on the Tenth street yisducl N-~'-- ~' 90
neon ana tried 10 pawn a. While be Was
NJ Eotisting with the paNnbroker Oficer
Woolrioge came along and the hov started
TO run.
The Lad paid DO attention TO The Off
ce-s command 10 halt and Kept on run
ming, eyen sffer Two shots had been hrel
In The sir 10 scare him, Noolridse gave
chase but fen headloug 10 the pavement
bruising q Knee and cutting his hand. He
I jumped up ana fired q third shot and the
bullet grazed young Borgers right arm
1 from the elbow 10 he wrist The Young
1 fellow Was willing 10 stop hen and could
] hardly te Induced 20 quit holding his hands
al owe his Le6d. He was sent 20 jsil and
/ booked for larceny The boy admitted The
theft and said be did IL 10 get money 10 90
[ 10 the show. Ofhcer WoolridEes Injuries
VIII compel him TO lay OF ten days or more
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05
REMINDER OF WINTER TIME
Cold Wave Puts la tpp-hrance
aud viii PrOsabI stay
Day Two,

ON, ha people looked up al the cold wave
flag. which ha-nted its folds in the teeth
OF the chilling wind and shivered The
balmy sprlng-liEe weather which hEd pre-
vailed tor q day OF tWO gave way about
noon yesterday % q brand that presaged
rapid oonsumption Of coal. How lcng
the cold wave will last or how great its
severity has Dol been determined d is q
certainty however. that no one is liItly TO
tslk about lovely spring weather Tor a
day or two a. less'.
Northerly winds and possibly hurries Of
snow viii be the order The temperstur
may drop 10 zero Last night IL bean i's
downward fight and when the wtarher
man closed up bis once the thermuneter
registered -
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

! A. cline Of Mndcu D. at the Her Grand
c. il Scott Of Lincoln Is at the Her
Grand.
A. " Whiting Of Lincoln Is a Murray
guest
Lew Robertson and Scott Wall Of Nesr-
uey are at The Murray.
q. NJ Lambertsou Of Lincoln registered
Monday az the MUlard
Mir and Mrs J. * NaIentin, Of West
Point are at the Her Grand.
Nebraskans AZ the Merghauts. Mr crl
Mrs. Z. Parker Of Fullerton. M and
Mrs. Thomas Henehart OF McVoUl. = M,r-
EanthaIer and John Mckcou OF Blair. 4. T.
WanCk and Joseph JiCha Of MIAEau. J
COREY of Hastings a. /. simmons Of
Chadron j. y. Truebood 81 Grand Island
and G. j. Hammond OF Lincoln
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05
TOMMY RYAN AND TOMMY WEST
Syracuse Lsd Defeats Brooklyn Boy
After Seventeen Rounds of Ter
ribIe Pnnisbment

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 4-Tommy
Ryan Of Syracuse tonight was given the
decision over Tommy West Of Brooklyn
after seventeen rounds OF q tventy-round
contest. Vests seconds threw W the
sponge. The punishment West took was
wonderful. blood pouring from nearly
dozen Of bis wounds. Vests corner looked
like slaughter house and the hrht an
nouncer actually had TO wipe the blood
from The floor with mop. So bloody in-
deed. was the hsht that several persons near
the ring were nausested and had to leave
the hall Still during round after round
West came Up only for more pounding on
the nose, eye and check. In the seventeenth
round. when IL was seen that West was
fighting hopeless fight Terry McGovern
threw up the sponge for West and the
referee gave the decision 10 RYAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05
cookbook Nc WOMEN.
A IAk Win ONT OF THEM.
She Explains How She Keeps Her
Complexion Clear VITA
Cascarine.

New York March There is DO use
DENYING the fact" said MAdemoiselle CRrel
one Of the noted skin specialists, but
many women ruin their compilations by
using face powders. cosmetics and skin
foods Why, IL Is simply nousensicEl 10
Use things thai only stop up the pores OF
the skin. AggrRvAte the skin and make
your complexion worse than II YOU had
never used them. Ny rules for keeping the
complexion clear and free from pimples
and blEckhesds are as follows Eat good,
wholesome food eat regularly, drink plenty
OF cold. pure water. take at least eight
hours sleep take cold sponge bath every
morning but above all keep your bowels
regular by using CAscsrine.
This gentle laxative is the best tonic for
the bowels and liver, IL removes all i'm
yurities from the system and all black
heads and pimples from the face ana body
Cascsrine makes clear complexion. as
sweet as a hsbys. Every woman should
have d bottle in the house. It IS the best
laxative tonic and the best blood purihsr.
Go 10 your druggists today and buy q
bottle OF CAscArine. II comes In blue and
white wrappers and is not 4 tablet or a
pill. Doctors recommend II because u viii
not grippe and because no other laxative is
as good
Price per bottle, hfty cents. u your
druggist hasn't II, ssk him 10 gel il toT
you Of his joboer
The manufacturers OF CAscsriEe viii send
10 any address. free Of charge, little
booklet which explains thoroughly the dis
eases Of the stomach Kidneys, liver and
bowels with Instructions how 10 tres1
Them
Address Res Bros. Co, Minnss polls
Louisville and New YORK.
~ YOU are suffering with Piles. buy Re-
Cross Pile Cure II cures every case A
al druggists or sent direct for SO
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05
CAPTAIN IlER NOT GUILTY
Jury in Criminal COurt Requires hut
Ten Minutes to Agree ON
Verdict.

Police Captain Daniel ". Her was tried
in the criminal court yesterday on q charge
Of having assaulted Michael Hogan and
the jury returned verdict OF not guilty,
after being out only Ten minutes.
Hogan is the man Her struck with his
club while escorting William J. Bryan out
Of the musical pavilion on the night be
fore election. The evidence brought out
at the trial indicated that Hogan was in
terierinr with the police ofhcer and re-
fused 10 desist when commanded 10 DO so
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05
BALORIGE GOES TO LINCOLN
senator Has Practically Recovered
from His Recent siege of
Typhoid.

Senator II II. BRldrige left yesterday
afternoon for Lincoln, Although he is sull
weak a. the result OF his long siege Of ty-
phoid fever, his condition is encouraging
For three days Senator Baldrige has been
able 10 leave his home fer short walks
He is recovering his strength so rapidly
that be hopes 10 be able TO remain In Lin
coin during the remainder OF the legisla.
tive session.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05
Residence at McCooE.

MCoOK, Neb., March Especial Tele-
gram Mrs. Amelia Riders residence in
West McCook was destroyed by FIRE al .
o'clock this morning. The loss is $500 in
sursDce, 5000. Mrs. Rider lives in Crete.
Neh. The renter, !. NJ, Smith, lost $500 on
household goods, fully covered by insur-
anCe.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05
Proposed Alliance with England.

II The United States and England should
form an alliance the combined strength
would be so great that there would be little
chance for enemies 10 overcome us. In a
like manner, when men and women keep
up their bodily strength with Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, there Is little chance OF
attacks from disease. The old time remedy
tnriches the blood stesdes the nerves and
increases the appetite. Try il for dyspepsia
and INDIGESTION
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05

The oath OF once was then administered
10 Vice President Roosevelt by Mr.. FRYE.
Mr Roosevelt directed the reading Of the
proclamation. calling a special session Of
the senate, and called the new senate 10
order
There was prayer by Chaplain MNhurn
after which the vice president delivered bis
inaugural address He then directed the
names uf the new senators TO bc called and
the oath Of Office was administered 10 rhem
in groups of four. After this the senate &C..
coupauied the presidential inaugural party
10 the main stand, returning at - p m.
Vice President Roosevelt called the sen
ate 10 order The time OF meeting was
fixed al u O'Clock on motion Of ny Allison.
On motion Of Mr Heitfeld the senate sd-
journed
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05
opersted from Omaha.
SENATE SUCCEEDS SENATE
CONTINUED from First Page.


and in the legislature was q vindfcstior Of
his character.
Mr. Jones Of Arkansas read a telegram
from J. r. Mcneil, saying that Il. r.
Knapp. who filed a protest against Senator
Clark. was not q resident Of Montana.
Pending the final agreement on the sundry
civil bill Mr Petiirrew OF South Dakota
read from the Congressional Record the
remarks OF Mr Hull OF Iowa, made in the
house q few days ago, when the Iowa
gentleman acknowledged be was connected
with the Philippine Development company.
Mr.. Petrigrev severely criticised Mr.. Hull
and denounced generally the condition in
the Philippines. He charged the minority
in the senate with being Influenced by pend-
ms legislation which they feared would be
defeated He said the supdry civil bill
ought TO fail the liver and harbor bill as
well. He denounced the latter measure ss
Job" While there we're some IDeritori-
Gus features in the bill be said, it was
worse than the subsidy bill.
Mr Pettigrew's remarks brought Nj
Tillmsp tC his feet with an emphatic
denial that be had been influenced by any
pending legislation He branded as a lie
the statement that had been circulated TO
the effect that he had been won over on
account OF the Charleston appropris tion
He believed nothing would be gained in
flibustering against the Philippine legisls
tion, as Il would have resulted in an eStra
session.