davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20

Jack Harper will be called upon to win the
odd game from the Boston club to-day. He
will have to pitch his best and do It for
nine full innings. kid" Nichols will be on
the slab. and what that means was evil
cenced in the first game OF the double
header. Seeley's men are playing good ball
and are always troublesome behind pitchers
like ninoon and Nichols
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20

Big, good-natured Dineen objects strenu-
ously to the statement sent out from Pitts
burg to the effect that he had wept after
losing fourteen-iuning game to the Pirates
In which he had allowed them but four hits
and then lost on his own Wild throw to
base.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-17

that the vessel is the most formidable challenger yet turned out by our Eu- glish friends. She seems to meet all the conditions which are apt to ob tain at Sandy Hook, the race course, The Columbia. the Independence and the Constitution are to contest m the early days of July for the honor oi defending the much coveted cup The races this year will be the most inter esting of any yet held Either of the American boats is considered equal Co th task of defeating the new English yacht by our authorities. but thy rec oguize the necessity of putting ior't the best one. This years battle )i he single stickers will be well worth g r ing a long distance to witness.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-17
LESS NUMBER STORES
WmI Cause Saving of SS,7OO POr Month to Thirty Merchants En- gagged In Grocery Businoss-SomO Say Scheme Is ImpraotiOablS

Vancouver. May io.-A meeting of the retail grocers called to consider the adviSability and practicabiity ol form ing a combine. took place last night and after the matter was laid before them by the promoters oi thc scheme and discussed and criticised at great length. a vote was taken. which result cd in showing a substantial majority oi those present in favor of the com bine Very briefly the plan Is Co re, duce the stores now doing business Co about onc-third oi the present mum Der: as an example the total expenses oi thirty principal stores according Co the business now being done has been estimated after careful consider ltion Co be Sizozr against the csti- mated expense ol eleven stores Scry- ing the same number of customers of SS. JOS. thus showing saving oi SS.7oo month Co thirty merchants engaged
 u the grocery business. lt Is propos. ed to place these eleven stores in suit able localities according Co the density oi the population. and Co have them ucaTly three times Che capacity per store of thc other thirty stores The stores will be up to date m every par
 ticular and have a butcher shop con ucctcd with every establishment and there will be one executive head oyeI the entire business. The promoters oi thc scheme lay great stress on the as ,criion that consumers will benefit by the combine They assert that the combine is an assured fact. that only one of the larger firms of the city has declined Co enter it. And it only remains tor these firms Co put their names Co a legal agreement now being drawn for their signatures, before pre- lminary arrauGcmcntS for amalgama- lion are made. The services of an or. gauilcr will hc procur A'J no Ston> will be left unturncd Co bring the com biue Co a successful issue in six months tune There are some twenty firms in the city ready Co sign the agreement. which represents most of the capital involved in the business here. and these twenty firms believe that the moment their signatures are affixed Co the agreement there will be nothing else for the other groccrS Co do but to fan into line as the combine would so re. duce prices Co the consumers. besides iuScreaSing their own profits that it would be the greatest folly for those outside of the combine Co remain out side. There are of course those who are strongly opposed to the combine. They say it is a dream, impracticablc and impossible of realization, and there
 fore unworthy of serious consideration. The promoters say time will show"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-17
MINERS WIN
Quartz Creek Concessions
 Are Knocked Out
Gold Commissioner Renders Decision Affecting tho Boyle-Gates Con oession- -EIevon Out Of tho Fifty One Stakors Win Out.

Hydraulic concessions in general and the Boyle Gate, concession ou Quartz creek iu particular received a body blow day before yesterday through a decision rendered by Gold Commissioner Seuklcr. Daring last March among the many st1mpcdcs which took place abou, the middle oi the month. was one Co Quartz creek. Hillside, and benches. including Scv. gr1i original locations on fractions, to tbc number oi hity were St,Ecd ou thc right limit oi Quartz. some little distance below \. Mack's discovery When thc ,takcrs came to record. however their applications were re- fused by the mining recorder upon the assumption that thc ground was claim- cd by the Boyle Gates concession. The matter was taken up and argued be fore thc gold commissioner. who. @, stated has rendered a decision in iav- or oi a part of the applicants, Eleven oi the fifty to apply for record have received their grants and McSSrs. Woodwork and Black. who are ap bearing for the litiglntS are lnguiue oi receiving titlc for thc balance
 The ground upon which the com- missioner based his decision was that ihc claims in question were improperly held by Che conccssiouaircs and that the mining recorder had erred in -e- 'using the applications The Boyle & Gates concession lies on the westerly bank of Quartz creek. between Little Blanche and Calder srceks By the decision of the commissioner the castcrly boundary of the concession is declared Co lie one thousand feet west of Quartz creek. thus throwing lll che ground between thc easterly bound ary and Quartz creek outside O; the concession
 The ground is deep and considered valuable aS good pay has been located on contiguous claims
 The present Is ihc first systematic attaSs that has been made on the con ccssiou. and likewise marks the first signal victory won Should the gold commissioner decision on the remain ing forty claims prove favorable, the greatest evil under which the Klondikc is now struggling will have received blow from which it vii be impossible Co rccover-DawSou News.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-17

A British Columbia paper is author ity for the statement that unless the White Pass X Yukon people proceed with the building of the line down the Yukon the Dominion parliament will at its next session grant franchise for the construction oi a railroad from Py- ramid Harbor Co the upper river. However this may be it certainly ap- pear, as ii the local road ought to be extended Co LaBlrgc or Hoo. taluQua By SO doing practically an other month would be added Co the length oi thc open season. which would be of immense benefit to all of the northern country The amount of business would certainly justify the outlay. We understand manager Flaw kius has expressed himself m favor oi the extension.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-17
Cooks, Baker. and Waiter. Strike

San Francisco. May Q-A strike of cook, and walters employed in restau- rant, refusing Co grant the demands of the lobor unions having been followed by a sympathetic strike of the bakers now threaten Co close every bakery in the city. Including thc 100 men who struck yesterday m the carriage mak- ing trades. there are now about 1000 men on strike in the various trades. Union machinStS have given their em
 ploycrs until May 20 Co accept or re- tct their demands for a 0hour day.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-17
On the EdEe.

A little boy fell out Of the bed at hls home ln Idlewlld some nights ago, and when bis mother and some Of the oth- CT members of the family leased him about it he felt very much as lf he had done something disgraceful and cried as lf hls little heart would break.
 His mother saw that she was on the wrong tack. SO she ceased to tease him and made the others quit doing so and made a show of sympathy by asking:
 "My child. how on earth did you come to fall out Of bedY'
 'l don't know. mother" he replied. unless l went to sleep right where got in."-Memphis Scimitar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-17
PocLeted the In.uIt.

At the close of a performance given as a benefit to John Brougham, the ac- tor and dramatlst. one of the audience threw upon the stage a purse of gold. Brougham picked it up and after exam hing lt said. Ladies and gentlemen. circumstances compel me to pocket the Insult but" looking grim. ''l should like to see the man who would dare to repeat it!'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-17
Admini.trator'. Notice

Notice is hereby given that the un. designed has been duly appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of John His. lop late of Skagway, Alaska. deceased
 An persons having claims against said estate are hereby required Co pre- sent the same with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned at the law office of R. w. Jennings, in Skag- uay. Alaska. April %. IooG
 |. w. YOUNG. Administrator R. w. Jennings. Attorney for estate.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-17

The White Horse Tribune changed Co a semi-weekly on May |, and will hereafter be published every Wednes day and Saturday. lt is a bright wide awake paper and deserving of the lib cral patronage which it seems to Le receiving.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-17

Shamrock IT. Sir Thomas Lipton's new cup challenger was gwen a trial spin in connection with the first Sham
 rock and behaved SO admirably that che designer was satisfied with her in eye-y particular. She was tried in light and heavy weather There is no doubt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-17

The Seattle Saloon is One Place in Skagway which is absolutely for gen. tlemen only, and serves Roast Beef and Cheese Sandwiches Day and Night to nafrnns q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-17
Aao.t ana Ashore.

How about that Atlantic llnerr
 "Oh. she's safe enough. There's e rumor ashore that she's ahoat."
 That's good. l heard there was a .umor adoat that she was ashore"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-17

If you want good work done tele' phone No. ITO Automatic. Key City Laundry They take it away and return it in a few hours. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-17
cLAsaEIEp ApgERnsEMENrs.

.4svsiiismsah uadf, ibs bsfd ef "Fo' RfHi" "fa Sale" or "lPaHfsi." loo efrii rG uors Jor frii iH- isriioa oas erHi psr uors or sisb sabisgHsai fHs' Hon. Urssr bssi "Sifsaiiori Warisf." oHf fsH %, sors. No asvs,fhsusai filH fo' eu fbas itasalr-ant elnh.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-17

All kinds of soft drinks and Seattle Export Beer at B. B. Bottling Co.,. Fifth ave. opposite Fifth Ave Hotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-17
SEATTLE AGENCY.

Hotel Northern News Stand, North ern Hotel. First Street. Seattle. Wash.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-17
SUNDAY SOCIAL

An items of social or fraternal inter est must be in by 7;5o Saturday even ing
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-17
Telephone No r0
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One week delivered by carrier. So.2s One month. by mall ............. .7S Three months. by mail. ......... 22S Six months. by mail.............. 4so One year. by mail................ 900
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-09

8on Chicago, ct. 2puis, 8anias gitp,
Dallas, Sort @Drth nnb gSacD, tdslib
(Sunlet Sepptl $3.50 Sorm.
Son gSacD, Sort @prtb, Dallas &C. 70.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-09
Wtabmcfe 6ptel Sar,
Oft 9puitpn StraBe.
0Sm. Msmtb, 49,. Gigemtbiimer.

Wtan finoet bier Elm porsiiglibea
@los 8ier unlerer beilnil6en 8raue=
rcien. 8elonoere Inerfennung per=
oienen Die g8eine, Giearren, gSbis=
flies. 2iquDre &c. Siele 8irtbIbaft
erfreut iidl bes ausee5eihneten &u=
fes, gu oen aneenebmiten Iufent=
baltsprten Der Stabt 81 5dblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-09
@proDitlih BON Befina fano

- 0orbDitlib BON Befine fano
elm @efebt ftatt stpiiben oeuti6en
9ruppen unb 8prern. Orei GDntz
paetien Snfanterie uno eine Shma=
bron lllanen itieBen auf 2000 Chine
fen unb griffen bieielben an. Die
gbineien perlDren 20 Tobte uno BOG
8ertpunbete. 8on ben Deuti6en
tpurben 3 Mann setDbtet uno | Diff
sier uno tnebrere Mann nertpun6et,
Die @binelen ereriffen bic 6luht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-09
sudlen's 9lrnica salbe

1T tpeltberiibnt ipegen ibrer tpunz
berbaren Seilfraft. Sic iibertrifit
irqenb cine onbere Salbe Dber 8al=
lam in 8eaue auf 6eilune BON
Sbnittrpunben, 8ranopunoen, Ius=
idlae, Setter, aufeeiprungeuen Sdn=
ben &C. llnfeblbar in Der Seiluna
BON 6autauslblag. Seilune miro
gorantirt. Sour 25 Gents. 3u ba=
ben in Der Drogllen Sanolune BON
e. &altener & Sphn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-09
Sin Grarer Sopf,

te SerSaauus unb elm bObes ,iifis
5.5 Utter iino awei 8eiultute, bic ourA
eCn @e6raud bon Gutt'8 2ebsrspiuen
,rSis,t mcrben.
Gsiae rrwie(ent Gbat(ads.
aopfidmerseu, Wiolaria, Waseniaur',
ssc,nopiuns. 9nsr.piie, @aaenleioen
nno d6nti9e &rantbeiten tperoen pcal
itdnOis schciit burd ben Gsbrand pOu
3utt'S 9eber Mleu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-09

- Die Nerste 9eutihlanoS bereiz
ten cine 8etition on Die Geeieruns
I'M facultatipe 2ei6enoerbrennlne
i'm gansen &eibe pDr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-09
@mlf gbpre Sabm.

Nbfabrt.
geaeb Stpfbale, taelicb, ausgenommen
SOnnto9S. .................0: .0:0O SDrnt.
Mnfunft.
Son Stufbale, tdelid5. ausaenolnmen
SpuntaqS 500 Wac]m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-09
81 nf II n + T.
g. u. & M. g. 8abn.
81 hfnhrt.

Nah @alpefton, Souifon uno gnerD tag
Zig Observation-Disclosures. .8:45 BDrnt.
Mab Corpus gbrifti, Mranius Bob unb
Beenille tdgli6. 6...........2:20 Wabm.
Naeb Borne unb 8errpille, tdglic9, aus<
9enommen SDnntags. .2:45 Nabn.
gtacb 86rne ltnb 8errpille, S0nntags.
Mnfunft.
Son @alpeitpn, 9ouiton unb guero tds<
ltcb .7:U0 Mben0S.
Son Corpus gbriiti, Mranias 8aB unb
Beebtlle taglib. -. ....... loo Habnt.
Son Borne lnb &errnille. tdslieb, aus
genDmmen Sennta9s. -. 1855 BOrnt.
Son 8Drne rnb &errnille, SDnntags, -.
800 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-09
Sages Weuigfeiten.
s I q II 3.

!ltlL Luz UeHtlt LUZ SItIlllIleIl UIe
8urleigb>Bia aurgeeueintbeilune Der
GongreBbiitrifte an. Durb bieielbe
miro Die 3abl Der Geprd1entanten
BON 357 auf 1856 erb0bt. Dies un=
eruartete &elultot fam bur9 ben
@influB Der SenatDren einiger grp=
BEN Staaten gu Stanbe. Dur1 Die
neue @intbeilung perliert fein Staat
einen &epralertanten, tpdbreno Seem
Dorf, SllinDis unb geras ie 3 gez
pinnen, WinnelDta, Yenniplpanien
unb Seem Serlep ie 2 unb Nrfanias,
galifornien, Colorado, Connecticut,
SlDriba, 2Duiiiana, Meal1abuietts,
! Miifiiiippi, Miliouri, Neoro Caro-
lima, NDro 9afpta, @albinqtDn,
@eit 8ireinien unb @iscDniin ie
einen.
= Oas grecutip golnit6 bes
8rauerperbanbes BON Snoiana, be-
| itebeno aus ben 9erren s.. SO. gDpf,
u. 9agen, u. 2ieber unb 8b. 3orn,
bat bei6lDhen, am 1. syebruar eine
grbDbung bes 8ier=8reiIes eintret=
ten gu laiien, tpenn bis babin Die
&riegsiteuer auf oas 8ier ni1t tpies
Der aufgeboben pDrben iit.
= NuS Seem Dorf miro beri1tet,
oaB balelbit gegentpdrtig nlinbeitens
250,00O 8eripnen an Der Grippe,
8ronbitis ooer 2uneenentsiinbung
franf banieberliegen. 9lne 6D1pi=
tdler iino iiberfiillt uno Die 9lerate
1inb auBer Stanbe, Die glrbeitslaIt
gu bepdltigen.
| = SIM ftdbtiiben @ailenbauie gu
&obeiter, sc. 9. brab eine Seuers=
brunit aus, tpel1er % YerIpnen =
barunter 26 @aiienfinber i'm gllter
bun 2 biz IA Sabren - gum Spfer
fielen. IuBerbem 1inb nod 25 &in=
Der lebensgefGbrli9 perlebt tporoen.
Sllte Semte nerjiimgt.
S. s. Sherman, Der ereile &e=
bafteur bes BermDntpille (Mib.)
r@bD", bat bas bemerfenspertbe
@ebeimniB, alte Geute jung 81 err
balten, entoedt. Set Sabren lit er
ourd ben @ebraub BON Electric
Bitters befreit getpelen BON Seer
poiitdt, Sblafloligfeit, llnperoau=
! libfeit, 6ers 2ei0en, SeritDpfnng
uno &beunatismus. @r ibreibt
bariiber: rgr fann ni9t eenug ee=
lobt tperben!" @r reet Die gsieren
gu neuer Tbdtiefeit an, ltdrft ben
Maeen, fDroert Die @erbauune unb
reiat ben @ppetit. gs bat an meiner
Jrau uno an mir @unber eetban.
@r lit bas 8elte fiir alte 2eute. =
Sour so Gents bel s. &alteper &
SDbn.
= Sn Deutl6lanb lebnt man lib
nab Der 8eenbieune oes Srieees in
China. Die Siege uno Die eruberz
ten Stdbte nit ben unbefannten Sea-
men laIien Die Dffentli6e Wfeinuna
gang falt. Wtan itebt tie als 10
ielbftperltdnblib an, baB tpeiter BON
ibnen gar nibt eereoet tpiro. 9aB
Die 3eitungen 1ie melben, pertebt iib
BON ielbit; benn NIT ben 10000
9eut1ben in gbina lino tpobl 100, 900
Samilien perbunben unb auBeroem
freut iib ieber friibere Dber iebt bel
Der SABINE befinolibe Solbat, tpenn
| er bort, baB feline &eeilnentsnummer
babel mar. Scum. ba feline 2orbee=
rem mebr su bDlen iino, lit audi
barin cine grniibterung eingetreten
unb aaes iit nit oem sSriebens=
i9lulie einuerltanoen. Sll gut un=
terribteten &reiien elaubt man, baB
Die Srieoensperban anbluneen beeinnen
tperben, lubalo Die Innabme Der
Yrdliminarien Seitens' Gbina'S in
Der p6lferrebtlicb iibliden Sorm err
fldrt lit,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-09
81 ntu n #.
". s. & E. 8abm.

VI b brt.
Nacb gSaco, Sort gSprtb, Dallas, &anias
gitp, ct. 2puis unb Chicago, tdglieb,
(S. u. & q. g. Oepot) .7:45 WDraeus.
9tab 8aco, Sort @ortb, Dallas &c. (bpnl
Slnlet~Seppt) .......8 800 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-09
3. & 6. y, Sahu.
Snntbern Yacific 8abm.
Mbfabrt.
q B + a brt.

10 u II.
Nab Nefu Orleans, SpuitDn unb @al<
peitDn tdglib.. ........ 1900 Wfittags.
Nab 81 YalD, galifDrnien nnb MeIifo
Mah 9tprb~5eras, ct. apais unb gbica<
90 (katy Flyer ....... 500 &benos.
gnfunft.
Son JtDrbSgeras, ct. 2ouis unb Chicago
(Katy Flyer $3.50 MorgenS.
8pn gaetu Orleans, Spuitpn nnb Col
beitDn tdeli6. .4:45 Nabm.
Son 81 8aio, galiforuien unb Merito
,7:30 Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-09
ltm erfaltuna in etaem xase sa

heilen, nebme man .aaratipe Bromo Guinine.
Sablets~ Nle 9roeuiiien seben oas @elo surfd,
penn teine 6eiun9 erfolst. 6. gD. GroSe's Inter
idrift aui eoer S6ahtel. 25 Gents.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
INSULAR DECISIONS
SATISFY THE CABINET
Advisors of the President Meet Today
and Express Approval of Supreme
Courts Action.
(Rv Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. 3.-The cabinet
meeting today was principally consumed
in a discussion of the insular decisions
handed down by the supreme court. On
the whole it is believed the views of the
majority of the court were quite satis-
factory to the administration.
It was pointed out that the ultimate
results of the decisions are in measure
speculative at present, with the excep-
ton that the customs duties collected
in this country on goods shipped from
the Philippines since the ratification Of
the Paris treaty will have to he refunded
1t Is not thought, however, that the
aggregate will be large, and Secretary
Gage expects that 1t will be within ST.
100000. He called attention to the fact
that the great bulk of the imports from
the Philippines were admitted free Of
duty under our general tariff laws, nota-
bly, hemp. which is one of the leading
staples of the islands.
The present tariff now in operation in
the Philippines, Mr.. Gage thinks, will
need little or no revision.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
MAKES FUTILE FIGHT
+ TO CHEAT GALLOWS
f3Gurderer About to Be Hanged Breaks
4 Jail-captured After Struggle
IT
Z Finally Executed.
(By Associated Press,)

. Mount Holly, N. j., Dec. 3.-Charles
Brown made a desperate attempt to
shreak Jail short time before the hour
sset for his execution this morning.
!. AS his spiritual adviser, the Rev. ]. c.
blessing of Camden was leaving the
'cell in compliance with wish of the
prisoner that he might be left alone
1a half hour to prepare himself for
death, Brown suddenly rushed from his
cell armed with piece of lead pipe
which he brandished at the guards.
Surprised by the suddenness OF the
attack, the guards fell back. Brown
dashed down the corridor, sprang down
short flight of steps and reached the
Kitchen.
7 He waved aside guards who were fol.
lowing him, jumped through a window
and reached the yard where he armed
himself with an ak.
One of the deputies who approached
the desperate man was struck on the
arm with piece Of pipe, when others
closed in on Brown and overpowered
him. He was manacled and placed in
his cell to await execution.
Brown was hanged at 1905 for the
completely in the murder of Washington
Hunter, wealthy farmer of Riverside,
N. j. Death was almost instantaneous
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
TELLER SAID TOT q JT
National Bank Close = Permit In
vestigation UNITS.
(By Assoc reSS,)

Ballston, N. Y, =. n The First Ma
tional bank of this place was closed to-
day pending an investigation by a ma
tional bank examiner. 1t is stated that
the closing of the banks doors followel
the discovery of irregularities in the ac-
counts of the teller Charles E. Fitcham.
The bank began business in 1865. Judge
j. s. Lamoreaux succeeded the late
George West as president. early in Octo-
ber of this year, and H. j. Donaldson
succeeded to the vice presidency.
The new executive officers began at
once thorough investigation of the
banks affairs and discovered indication
of defalcations on the part of Teller
Fitcham begun many years ago and
reaching a total of 100000.
The directors then decided to close
the bank pending an investigation and
a warrant for Fitcham's arrest was is
sued. Fitcham was bonded to the
amount of $1,000.
President Lamoreaux said today that
it is not thought possible that any loss
can come to depositors or certificate
holders. as the bank has a surplus of
100000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
First Official Document Nations Chief
Int Manif ted by Senators Membe
VARIOUS PORTIONS ARE GREETED WITH APPLAUSE
Sections Referring Reenaction
Anarchy Mckinley Adopted.

tary to the president, was then recog-
niZed and presented the message of the
president, the reading of which was be-
gun at once by Henry M. Rose, chief
clerk.
Close attention was given to the read
ing Of the message by all senators.
Printed copies of the document were dis
tributed among them, the majority of
whom followed the reading from their
copies.
AS Mark Of Respect.
The reading of the message consumed
two hours and fifteen minutes and when
1t had been completed, Mr.. Foraker was
recognized to offer the following resolu-
tion for which he asked immediate con-
sideration:
THAT a committee of eleven senators
be appointed on the part of the senate
to join such committee as shall be ap-
pointed on the part of the house to
consider and report, by what token Of
respect and affection, it may be proper
for the congress of the United States
to express the deep sensibility of the
nation to the tragic death of the late
President Mckinley, and that so much
of the message of the president, as re-
lates to that deplorable event be referred
to such committe."
The resolution was adopted and then,
as a further mark of respect to the
memory of the late president, the senate.
on motion of Mr.. Foraker, at o:2S ad-
iOurned.