davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

ieruty sheriff Joshua +. Bean az
l-r report that H. has Withdraw AZ
IA candidate Ann sheriff before te
county convention III June. 1902. sm-
authorised ana unfoundpG. Instead
'-e is In il ,n stay. all reports TO tha
rOL'~7ry notwithstanding.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

Ia~ =. 4. Rarker 90. Of Gardi,o.
.a' H"' occupy their new store opro,
-lu i"'-' North. untl next Marcb Il
F"- h'. '5npleted in time for ooeg.
tt.i-,. .Ais lall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

Half the Ills that man Is heir to com.
from Indigestion. Burdock Blood Bitters
strengthens and tones the stomacss.
wakes Indigestion impossible.
-f&wkv.tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

Mrs. Harriet Il. Randall W.. : |,
Magnetic and Massage irea'4he pa.
Women ut No. 8 Melville street .,ral
ticnts visited ~ their homes i or ,,mo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28
APPLES, APPLES, APPLES

Fall ana winter apples Pippin,. yellow
iats' iaNenSt"inS. SweetnSS. etc. to he
delivered at our store in Gardiner in bar.
Itls, ready for shipment, but not headed
Must be NO. Is and hand picked. W.
VIII pay good fair cash price. X +
harmon 60, Gardiner. Next door to
td'hlfitf btel TO. Septgdt {
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

g NJ phelns. Forestdale. vt, says ~
rhiil was cnmrlctcly cured OF Il bad es
nf eczema by the use Of DeWitts WIS WIS
Hazel SaIve Beware Of al counter II.
1t instantly relieves pies. PeIvs ri
Means M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28
WANTED.

\ FEW HI-STIING GENTLEMEN
tANNA NASSEKS un salary W ,pmni->Tu Tu,l.
Inquire Ht Hartford House Eunru lt
p,t1>,i;t
~ -
raph,r. \ eriduatr ur shaw s. Eu~.n,.-+
tuIl"E-. Portland NIt.,S I.N t
Week MiuS. Nj, ..t,..,IIv,
NNNEEl, -Trusiwurthy Nul"@ iEla tr
m"nac" office, TINS city, SO u U.rk tu
slart N'"n"n'r NHnyr' r-arN r,Irr.nr,.
ana So sec lritl r,.IIircd S!rt I:l..,.rt
'.'' ''''''''' t''''''' r.
------- ....--- '->'''-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

A son l- born AZ Mr.. ana Mrs. IA.
'fnt f. Savage, residing On Spruoe
t.-aT. Fi..ay evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

p. The tid@ in the river. SUNDAY for..
neon wls 'ha lowest that has been M.
ti-oi to. y long time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

PRoF. WILLIAMS. tIAIREoYANT
and Palmist. 32 Crosby street. Last week
To consult this wonderful lit. reader. Thr
people are aStouiSh"d at the wonderful
readings ana tests h" IL giving. Tens
past present ami future. names Of friends
and enemies. advice On business changes
love law and marriage. TrcutmrutS given
for all chronic eases nf rhclmHtism
fits. heart trouble. asthma. ANA nervous
Diseases Oct2t.dtt-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28
New Advertisements To.n.v.

.iapo!iJ.
Kill t I.iIby !
Hottett"r's Bifters
lost cameo brooch.
D"rce zinc and lead
Wanted CanvasHers
S'uIrrs DWpeusia Tablets
.For s1Ie-'The Adams fI0use
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28
Local Matters
The journals Telephone CaII--lss-4

John +. Hanson was The guest a.
fr'~nds III Portsmouth. n. I'll ovs.
Sundar t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28
Local Notice.

Wool ana velvet remnants. Wonlaa
Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

cIAlRNOYANT-F Friends who wish t.
consult The guides ~ Mrs WiIl, ,thc
ceurin" mrdiumi please raH before Ties
day. oct. L? as we 90 IA winter engage
meuts. 4 Grove 81. nct.J.d3t'
LIFE READlNG--SiX questions an
swered for 25C.. concerning business anj
social affairs Mae Belle Berton, Angus
IA. Me ;uN 29i. urt3.dim
MRS. CRAM. CI.AIRNpYANT. can lie
consulted on health or business Refer.
"nces from leading business people" Hours
from ~ y. ". TO II T. NJ. Ca9. taken by
mail. No. : Capitol St. Augusta. Me.
uct12.dl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

PIANOS TUNED A\D REPAIRED.
All Work guaranteed. Reference. Frank
r.. Dennis. Augusta Also instruction "u
pi:noS and organs orders hN mail VIII
receive prnmpt attention. Mills +. Trdsk
Rural Ere" Delivery NJ. = Augusta. Ne.
References. Mrs. T. T.. Davis. g. +. flNut
ana Mrs. II. +. Goodrich. Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28
Farm, l. Miles From P. @

Farm of n acres On High street. scai
buildings and good orchard inqulr- of
y Homes. harness maker. G4rujner
Ne maySdtt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

TO lET After o,t t- House -..g.,
"f Sowa.l and Weston 81. a rooms hali
hot Air furnace lnd gas. Npply W, Mr.
M Mcich, LIS State ST.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

CONVENIENT HOUSE with stable
NJ. .,> school St Inquire Of \. NJ Wight.
Water 81. or at 4 school ST.
(, t.. .dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

FGKNISIIED FRONT ROOMS. with
l"rs" closets. Not water heat. with bath
Il ON privileges on the same floor Mrs
ID. w. Ward, 1T Il Elm st oct2l dtre
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

one room on Water street. suitable for
the Riverside Flock, with bath 4 small
store On tony stcet. rent low and fitted
to suit the tenant. Two small tenements
az reasonable rents, in first-class repair
ana good locations Inouira ~ Nocnr,.
hrr, Farr x Whitten sart5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

Nm rol-...S TENEMENT uf nVr
rooms, Win stable if desired. at 80 /.
tattrrsun street lupuile ut NJ. Win
thrnp street. urt"5dlW'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

70 l.ET-Tencment near north end OF
Gage street. large rooms. terms reason
able Apply II. II. Davidson, Augusta. or
write James Tebbetts, Belgrade
Sr.,Si
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28
FOR SALE.

TIE ADAMS ilOIS Augusta Mi,
oIntainS - rooms steam heat. w II. ltcy
ilr tu To2us. hialowcll ANA Gardiner
fhc fIrni -hin"S must ~ scld ~ NOV y,
House constantly hll,d. Niil hr saI,, i
Il bargain. u. +. .\'iams, Prop.
- oct NV
FOR SAi.E-Thc property situated ~,
corner OF Water ANA academy stree ( In
liAll"wtiL Inquire q NJ s Woudsi,lr
az ilalloW~H Market. Gets Eaw
ONE EIGHT -YEARS-OID HORSE.
weighs Lao and is good worker sin II,
or double and a good driver fc;trl. II III
al objects: also three others Must he
sold mt once Apply to A. f.. SAWYER. NJ
>; Silver street. WateIv.lle. Me octni;d,
SECONDHAND TYPEWRITER for az
tcost SOD: bargain. Address Box 81
Augusta Me. ortJsdi,y;
FOR SALE-Square piano. good condi-
'lon. second hand, great bargain terms
right. Sheldon & Sawtelle. Attornavs-at
Law, Augusta. Me oclaJ dlm%
FOR Sal ,E-( pypnlptn tom,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

no LET--Thc Elisha +. Pinkham housn
y Green st. terms reasonable. Apply to
u. }. q. Little, Attorney, lgO Water ST
OCtl3Itf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

HOUSE No Grove 81. Also Meonian
hail. Apply to James w. North No. q
Grove St. or Fred w. Ellis. IS Sewall st.
Esay28 dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

a TENEMENT t\ NNER 50
Inquire VI Frederick t.Imi,p -p TI.4sAu:
S'.. "r n ll IA lHuIti ,o-- ~tur,
.L.-t n--.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

FURNISHED OR UNEURNISHEn
Rooms at No. 80 Crosby street augl6dff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

FOR SAl.E-Complete team. horse
buggy and harness. First-class family
mare. fast and kind. brewster buggy:
harness in good condition ". H. C,histm
p Summer St, Augusta. octel doyya
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

WANTED D-A position hy iaI. St.ruy.
rdphtr \ cridiatr uf Shau s. uu~.l,--s
t"il'sv. f"iti;nj -Nd@!,S i:.N =.
Week Mills Nj. ..tt..tiTu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

\ FEW HTSrIING GENTLEMEN
tANNASSEKS un salary ~ ,unIiui Tn,l.
Inquire 40 Hartford lious, Room l1.
u,t1>,i:t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

WANTED - Situations for u,u.t.tf
h"usework giils. second ,iriS. ana ..ni
At 2ai Water 81. Catl at Ir O'Clock n Al
Thursda.. IL waujirE hclp AI1~ liz ,
H"N's Employment En,1r. 11G Wutrr
y .,t3idtr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

WANTED-Hy Portland nrm about NJ
Sly" away sleeping. stylish dres~".i
jnint'd dolls. in Augusta Halloween. Gar.
diuer and Watcrvilc: - reliable man ni
woman 70 rall MI children. II. II. IIlva4
IS Exchange 81. Portland Ne.
Octlad,t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28
MAINE ASSOCIATION
CONTINUED from page 81

Although the committee unders'aii"S
that il has no authority To determine
what the requirements for ADMISSION To
college shall be. it presents the i"i'o"
in. plan in the hope that in the near
future pupils may be able to enter any
college of the State in the manner mere
described.
70 gain admission into any roiieSe III
This state for the degree OF =. -
twen,v-six points must be oHerS" ps
III. student: Of these. twenty points are
REQUIRED subjects and the renaltilhS
six are options.
70 count two points. a subject must
ba pursled for one school year. with
hve recitation periods week.
College Entrance. English counts
North Park union., 1901-03-29

who prepared it early next day for
burial. The funeral took place Mon.
day from the Methodist church; the
weather was raw and the wind was
cold. A very fair attendance was at
the church and Rev. G. B. Wilson de-
livered a very appropriate address.
A few friends sang the following
songs, "Fade, fade each earthly JOY"
"Jesus lover of my soul, 20 think of
the home oyer there "We are going
down the valley" and at the grave,
"Savlor pilot me- Before leaving
the church the coffin was opened and
tho lone member of the family, Mrs.
Lizzie Price, went and took look at
the mutilated features of her dead
husband, now rapidly approaching de-
composition and in voice smothered
IN emotion said, "Good bye, John, good
bye and turned sorrowfully away.
North Park union., 1901-03-29

A reward, therefore. Of five dollars
is offered for q written statement, not
to exceed five hundred words, signed
by Mr. Cleveland, applying demo-
cratic principles, as he understands
them, to at least five of the questions
now before the country. The offer is
open TO him or to any one who can
secure such statement from him.
It the statement does not cover five
questions, proportionatc reward of
one dollar will be given for each
question covered.
An additional reward Of one dollar
will be given for written statement,
signed by Mr.. Cleveland explaining
why he considered his opinion on
public questions as Of no Importance
during the recent campaign, but re-
CARDS such opinion as important now.
When the battle was on between a
republic and an empire-betwecn a
democracy and plutocracy-between
bimetalism and monometalism-he
refused to say word or lift q hand
in behalf of the crank and file" for
whom he now Expresses, such an af-
fectionatc solicitude. He knew that
d republican victory meant an in
dcrscment Of an imperial policy with
its wars of conquest, he knew that II
meant trust domination and the reign
of monoboly, d well an a commcnda-
ton OF d financial policy never sp.
proved by a democratic national cbn
veution, and set 10 renamed silent
sAs-soon - the election Was. over, he
slime forth from his setruaisn and
North Park union., 1901-03-29
County, Colorado Friday March 90 lsol~

dead merely because they cannot ans
wer for themselves. All that can be
said against Price is that he was q
high-tempered, quarrelsoms fellow,
often using abusive language, and At
all times ready to flght-for what he
considered his rights. Perhaps he
was too quarrelsome and too pugna-
cious; but that he WAS q DANGEROUS
man the UNION doesn't believe, and
it may he difficult to prove.
Honor bright! who proved to be
the dangerous man in that contro-
versy-thc bad and noisy MI. Price,
or the quiet Mr.. King? And we do
not imply that Mr.. King is a bad
mamie most probably did what he
did in haste, under the advice OF
others.
North Park union., 1901-03-29
made the air vocal with his sugges.

hAS>AS sAAo esAA vSSeA WAsA AAAS O0AA80-
tions.
Assuming to be inspired BY purer
democracy and bossting Of asuperior
virtue, he began TO offer unsolicited
advice to the party to which he once
belonged. He is like the soldier who
was described as "invisible In war
and invincible in peace" To descr-
ton OF the party organization and
betrayal of the principles Of the party
he adds ostentatious pretence of In
tercst in the plain people, while he
conceals his ideas in ponderous and
p!atitudlnous phrases. II he will
clearly and candidly define the demo-
cratic principles about which be Is 80
prone to talk, the people can decide
for themselves whether he 10 the
same MI. Cleveland who turned the
treasury over to q foreign financial
syndicate and intrusted ]. Pierpont
Morgan with the combination Of the
government vaults, and then eup4
ported the republican ticket becaus4
his administration was not endorsed
the sa,ne Mr.. Clevelahd who de-
nounced trusts in his messages but
failed to enforce the law against
them--the same Mr.. Clevelaid who
condemned imperialism and then
gave passive sdppoft toan imbsrial&
istic president, or whether hs has
rcpented Of his folly and 4 reaay ~
accept The democtasac crsed 1l'<
Comaaone+. I. VI
North Park union., 1901-03-29
Comment Of Press on
D2ath of John Price

The feeling in Walden is that some
one had to kill Price and that King
was the unfortunate man chosen by
destiny TO do it. He HAD PRIcE
COVERED WITH HIS RIFLE WHEN THE
LATTER aLIGHTED PROM HIS HORSE,
blocked the road and made his
threats. Price was regarded as n
would be bad man who, when il came
to SHOWDOWN HAD VERY LITTLE
sASp.-Laram'e Booperang tMar.25.
We have not canvasscd the town of
Walden on this question, but the
truth is that the feeling above re.
ferred to is NOT universal. If Price
had been q man of very little sand
when it came to n sHow-DowS, why
was he killed? Brave men seldom
kill unarmed towards.
&c d you What do YOU
want?" at the same time throwing his
hand down to his oyercoat pocket, as
If to pull siX-shooter A second
time, 1T is claimed he made use of the
same language and menacing gesture,
whereupon King, who had at first
moved to the other side of the sled
to avoid trouble, and who was salts
fed Price intended to kill him if he
got the drop on him, pulled his own
Winchester and fred.----Laramie
Boomerang.-[Thc testimony at the
Coroner's Inquest by the only witness,
except King, who saw the shooting,
did not show that Price used any
such words rs attributed to him above
What he did say, as near rs witness
could remember, was, "What in hell
are you going to do now?" or words
of same import, and that he only
spoke ONCE, and assumed no menac-
ing attitude at all; that almost in
stantly after he spoke King, with no
word of reply, fired the fatal shot;
that all the time occupied in the
whole transaction did not exceed n
minute or two.
Wednesday morning Price rode
down the road two miles to meet the
stage. AS the stage drew up he
leaped from his horse, and with oaths
and threatening language twice
feigned to reach for his gun.-Lara-
mie Tlnies.-[ Brother OFT is also in
error-evldently misinformod by some
enemy OF the dead man. Price was
riding unarmed to the post-ofilce at
Pinkhamton after lis mail As the
stage approached Price got off his
horse and walked towards tie mail
sled, and what he said was doubtless
on account Of seeing y gun in Kings
hands, evidently being gotten in read
mess for action. 1t can only be in
ferred what Price dismounted from
his horse possibly TO talk to
Kine about way he price had necn
reported to the post-ofiice INSPECTOR =
as he had beea, and mad received a.
letter from The inspector On sone
question that be had answered i'm
mediately en- its receipt.
Let ds "give the devil his due"
and Dot Try cases in, newsl'apets on
hearsay evidence, and maligh; tho
a. *s5 zn{ =.
North Park union., 1901-03-29
For Sale

tine Army press in goad condition
Also, about 225iS bourgeois type
For price inquire at the UNION office
Walden; Colorado as,,
North Park union., 1901-03-29
Funeral Of John Price.

After the inquest which was closed
last Saturday, March, % the body
was turned over to undertaken Capron
North Park union., 1901-03-29
The Rocky
Mountain News.....'

Denver Colorado.
DAILY :: AND :: WEEKLY
---------------------
The Great Representative News
paper OF the Rocky Mountain
- States and Territories 80
All the News
From all The,
World, 1llustra-
tons, Cartoons,
Special Feat;
rres, etc, etc.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily and Sunday, per month, 5 10
Sunday only, (s2 to &c pgs)pr. yr. ESQ
Weekly, per year LOO
Address, Rocky Mountain News
Denver, Colorado.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-28
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. A. o. Bliss of Washington is al the
De Soto.
MIR. James Council is registered at the
Pulaski House.
Mr.. r. F. Sans of Atlanta was< at the
De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. w. A Cook of Jesup is stopping
at the Screven House.
Mr. X. o. Jones of Columbia was at the
Screven House yesterday.
Mr.. r. r. Young Of Richmond was at
the Pulaski House yesterday.
Mr. r. II. Knox OF Darien registered at
the Pulaski House yesterday.
Mr. Morris Sherman of Chattanooga
was at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. C. H. Anderson OF Statesboro is
stopping at the Pulaski House.
Mr. George II. Harper Of Baltimore reg
istered at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr. NJ. j. Monohan OF Waycross was
al the Screven House yesterday.
Messrs. S. l.. Harris and r. w. Beck
of Birmingham are at the Pulaski House
Mr.. John Rosenthal of Baltimore reg
istered at the Screven House yesterday.
Messrs. b. ii. Pyke, Sam Boydel and
f. K. Gardner of Jacksonville are at the
Pulaski House.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-28
THE FOURTH REGIMENT.
Encampment May Be- Held at Amer
icus-Other Ameracus News.

Americas. Ca, Jan. 27.-The Fourth
Regiment, in all probability, will have
an encampment this year, and as Col.
Wooten is DESTROYS that it be held at come
point in the district where the regiment
is stationed, the local military and citizens
of Americas will endeavor to bring II here.
The camp occupied by the Eighth Massa-
chusetts Regiment, stationed here two
years ago, is splendid one, and will
be rendered the Fourth.
David Lloyd, negro charged with the
murder of his wife at Monticello, Ark, on
Christmas, was caught here yesterday
and carried back to Arkansas by an Off
Ger.
Mr. James Montgomery of Americas, is
making a cruise to the Gulf of Mexico,
via Flint river. He sailed in a small
boat from point near Americas, and
message from him to-day announces that
he has covered half the distance. He is
making the trip alone, hunting and fish,
ing, en- route to the Gulf.
Gabe Ellis, an Americas negro, charged
with criminal assault upon his 12-year-old
stepdaughter. was given committal trial
Yesterday, and held without bail to await
an investigation of the case by the grand
jury. The girl testified positively as to
the crime alleged.
The destruct on of the Guerry residence
by fire a day or two ago Is the first total
fire loss in Americas in fifteen months.
Last year the total fire loss in this city
was less than $780, an unparal eled record
in a city of 5000 population, and due to
the great efficiency of the fire depar ment.
The Query house was a mi'e out and
half destroyed ere the fire was discover
ed The loss, however, hardly exceeded
81 200 or 81, 500.
The sale of mules and fertilizers here
continues at a great rate. and farming
operations will be conducted upon a large
scale this year.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-28
CITY BREvITIES.

There is a letter at police headquarters
addressed to Asa p. Llttlefeld. The let
ter is from Boston and is addressed care
of police station.
Mai. Thomas Screven has already ten
dered his resignation to the Governor as
major OF the First Battalion of Heavy
Artillery State troops.
The Society of Colonial Danes an
nounces the postponement of its silver
tea which was TO have been given this
afternoon. The new date will be an
Eounced later.
The body of Joseph Bartlett, the sailor
runner" who was drowned early FIR day
morning, has not yet been recovered, or
If it has, no report OF the find has been
made to the coroner.
John White, colored, fell from his bicy-
Gle ON Estlll avenue yesterday morning
and badly sprained his loft leg. He was
taken IN the police ambulance to the Geor-
gia Infrmary for treatment.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-28
LIVE OAKS CARNIVAL.
An Enjoyable and Successful Occa-
sfon--PrIze winners.

An Enjoyable and Successful Occa-
sfon-Prize winners.
Live Oak, Fla, Jan. 2I-Yesterday
closed the carnival and fair. gotten up
by the Seaboard Air Line Railroad and
the people of Live Oak. 1t was In every
sense success, and Live Oak did her
self proud. At 1880 yesterday morning
came the business parade, floral parade
and school parade, altogether over two
miles long, with a number of handsome
and artistic and original floats. 1t is es-
timated by some parties who are familiar
with large crowds that there were over
10000 people in attendance. The premium
for the best business float was awarded
to the Woodmen of the World, and that
of the prettiest float in the flower parade
was awarded to chat of Misses Bessie
Porter and Eva Hldreth. Other awards
were to the best lady rider, Mrs. Worth
Stephens; best decorated building, Worth
Stephens & Co. The best farm exhit preA
MUM was awarded to Or. ID. Il. Caswell.
In the school parade the senior class
won the premium. The best display of
fruits and pickles was by Mrs. c. II.
Brinson needle work. Miss Jessie Dow
ling; renaissance work, Mrs. H. +. Dex-
ter; drawn work. Miss A. Rice embroi-
derry work. Mrs. J. j. Jones. Everything
went off pleasantly and there is not
case to be tried before the Mayor as a
result of the carnival.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-28
THE SENATE OUTLOOK
runIrPINE QUESTION TO CLAIM
ATTENTION
SENATOR ToWNE TO SPEAK.
RESOLUTION FOR FILIPINO IN
DEPENDENCE.

,,ors VIII Await Printing of Taft
.ommisSion's Report Before TAX
,ction-The War revenue Bill
10 Taken Up-Nay BE Discussed
purnose OF Delaying Ship-Sub-
"a, 1,II--A Dull Week in Prospect
for the House.
washington, Jan. pa variety of sub
,..ts including the appropriation bill, the
revenue reduction bill, the ship-sub-
-,l,. hill and to some extent, the Philip
,,,no question, will claim the attention of
+,a senate the coming week.
n, Monday Mr.. Towne will speak on
.,o nroblens involved in the government
of fine Philippines. There is somewhat
,oor, than usual interest in this speeclB
,.o,use not only of Mr.. TONNES reputa-
ZION as an orator ana the fact that it win
he his only speech in the Senate upon a
,,olitjcal subject. but also because of in
creased interest in the Philippine question
aroused by the Presidents recent request
II the Senate for early legislation on this
subject.
II does not appear probable that the
Minnesota senator's speech will call out
ot5er speeches immediately upon this sub
isct because even senators who would
like to see legislation during this session
admit the impossibility of taking up the
matter seriously until the report OF the
Taft Commission can be printed, or so
ling as there are other pressing questions
before the Senate. Still, struggling refer
ences to the subject are not improbable
at any time during the remainder Of the
session.
Senator Aldrich, chairman of the FL
nance Committee, has given notice that
he will ask the Senate to take up the
war revenue bill early this we k The
understanding IS that he will press that
question to the exclus on of all bills ex-
cent appropr alton bills. Being revenue
measure it will take precedence of other
questions under the Senate rules. While
there is no real oTp~ s ten to the war
revenue bill it appears probable that there
will be some discussion of it as an easy
means OF delaying consideration of the
subsidy bill
If there is opportunity the subsidy bill
will be taken up. but it is not expected
that anything more detinite VII occur in
this connection during the present week
than the making of speeches. The In
dian appropriation hill will continue to
receive attention. Monday after the con-
clusion of Mr.. Townes speech.