davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10
FILIPINO ARMS.
A Collection of BoIos Reaches wash
ington.

ingtOn.
Washington Letter in Chicago Tribune
Dr. L. r. Hodge and Capt c. c. Van
leer, United States army, have Just sent
their complete collection Of Filipino bolos
to the National Museum, where It is re-
ceiving a large number of visitors from
both army and civil life. The bolo is the
most important adjunct Of the Filipino
native, as 1t enters into home life and
marks social and professional rank
A Filipino who has risen to the rank of
an officer in the army carefully preserves
the bolos which he has acquired i'm his
upward career. At home this implement
is kept in a sacred place, or one made
sacred 10 II. which generally is over the
door Of the main room. II enters into the
religious life Of the Moros, aud before
It's bome-niche men and women perform
secret rites
The classification Of the social and pro-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10

Steamship st. Quentin (BD, knight,
Livcrpcol-A L, Churchill
Steamship Blakemoor CBD, Butcher,
Glasgow. +. Minis & Co.
Steamship Endsleigh (BT. Thomas.
ascagoua.-Strachau.
Bark Veronica (BD, Shaw, Buenos
Ayros.-W. W. syfan.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10
nIAnlSnr rIollInA srnrp.

Lshe Caty Reporter; Maple sugar has
gone on the buckwhsot cakes and tastes
ore yearnins for now ssnsation-Why
not MI the yep with our Florida syrup
or course II must De advertised ana then
placed attractiycly on the markets.
there not room just here Tor GONE Of us
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10
FLORIDA.

A trap shooting tournament will be held
in Jacksonville on April II and IS. The
tournament will be given by the inter
state association, and Will be under the
auspices of the Jacksonville Gun Club.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York. Feb. 9.-Cotton seed oil dun
and about steady at former prices. Prime
crude barrels, 271zc nominal; prime sum
mer yellow, 3OQSO1hc; off summer yellow
3Od301hc; prime white 34Q35c prime VIII
ter yellow, S51aq36c; prime meal, go
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Gen. Miles has approved the request OF
a number Of Middle Georgia people to al
low the Fifth Regiment Band, now sta
toned at Sulllvan's Island, 20 furnish the
music for the Chautauqua TO be he'd "a
Tenuille this summer. Congressman
Fleming engineered the matter through
tho War Department
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10
COL. wRENN ON THE ORANGE CROP

Kissimmee Gazette: Col IS. w. Wrenn,
traffic manager of the Plant System, says
that the shipment Of oranges this year
from Florida is beyond all comparison
with former years. Las. year there were
shipped 10000 boxes ond this year the
shipments will reach a million and
quarter. Continuing, he adds: This is
the best yield of oranges Florida has had
since the terrible freeze of 1895, when
everybody thought the death kneu of
orange growing had been sounded" Col.
Wrern also expressed the belief that
there would be q larger tourist business
in Florida this year than ever before in
the history Of the state.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10
To SURVEY COUNTY, LINES.

Gov. Gambler has appointed D. L. Ward
roper as special agent of the state TO
rsvurvey and define the boundary lines
between the counties Of Coffee end APP
pltng, Coffee and Berrien ana Gomez auo
Irwin. There is some dispute as to their
cation. and recently the grand jury OF
Coffee county passed resolution request
ing that the Governor be requested 10
have che lines resurveyed.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10
NEGRO STOLE A TRAIN.

Rome Tribune: Stole a train. Such is
the story as it happened at Alfalfa. w.
III. Hass, who is acting as Waterman
for the Southern Railway in the absence
of C. c. Williamson, had quite an ex-
perience in Alfalfa Thursday night at
O'Clock Mr.. Hass went to the depot TO
get a cup of coffee and on his return he
found the engine and passenger coaches
were gone. He awoke some of the en-
ployes of the road and instituted a search
for the missing train. 1t was found at
Alabama City, where the steam had given
out. Mel Green. negro man, was found
on the engine and arrested. The negro
Green was brought to Rome and placed
in Jail. as IL was feared harm would be
done him IF he was kept in Alabama.
Three white men were also involved in
the stealing OF the train, but they were
promptly tried and fined SO each for dis
orderly conduct.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10

Steamship City OF Augusta, Daggett,
New York.
Steamship State OF Texas. Eldrcdge.
Baltimore.
Steamship Alleshany, Foster, Philadel-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10

Passengers by steamship Nacoochee.
New York for Savannah. Feb. &c. J.
House, l. l.. Freedman, j. b. Bullock,
c. Grenell, f. l.. Allen, Ct. w Adams
and wife, d. y. Osgood, Mrs. Robinson.
Mrs. Emery, Miss Emery, e. A. Crane.
Miss X. D. Mitchell, DR.. II. w. Hess.
II. Ketchum and wife, DIR. Ford and
wife, Mrs. Aver. Mr.. Staveley, r. r.
Glenn, f. p. Rice, M. Mullins, Mrs. e.
Ball, Miss E. Quinn, Miss G. Garretson,
Miss NJ. b. Sannerman, A. S. Black, j.
Gazan, E. Norman. Z. X. Stout, J..
Lynch, Mrs. Lynch, A. c. Rerez, C.
Tighe, w. w. Miller.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10

Passengers arrived last night on steam
ship d. II. Miller from Baltimore: H.
Caskey, Mrs. a. Brown, Mrs. T. f. Will
liams, G. w. Haines, Mrs. ] "A. T.
Canongher. Miss NJ. Brown, T. f. Will
liams, II. Klein, j. A. T. Carrougher, II.
L. Atwood, M. J. Holander.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10
FEWER SALOONS IN COLUMBUS.

Columbus Ledger: Very few people are
aware of the fact that the number of sa
looms In Columbus has decreased nearly
one-half in the past ten years, yet such
is the case. Up to date, 81 liquor licenses
have been issued by the city authorities,
of which &c are to retail saloons. Last
year there were IS retail liquor houses and
six wholesale houses, including the brew
cries and brewery agencies. Ten years
ago. in 1891, there were 46 retail liquor
houses in the city and six wholesale, q
total of 81 against total of "a last year
and 81 tnis year. The license was the
same ten years ago as at present-S500
There will probably be a great deal Of
speculation as TO the cause Of this de-
crease in the number of saloons in this
city. One well posted liquor man said
to-day that while the wholesale houses
are doing a good business, he thought
most of the retail men would agree that
trade had fallen off great deal in the
past few years.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Grain and provisions
fluctuated within narrow limits to-day
governed largely by local conditions
Wheat closed unchanged; corn, 1sghc
higher; oats shade lower and proVls-
ions 219c improved.
The leading futures ranged as follows
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closlhs
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10

Passengers by steamship City of Au-
gusta for New York yesterday Miss Ida
n. Hilton, Miss II. e. Stephens, c.
Finley Rossignol. j. c. Noonan, H. e
Clark, c. d. Mize, Miss Lizzie McKind-
sey, Mrs. Maggie O'Neill, M. w. Rivera
j. II. Dubois, Griffin Allen, Harry Gold
stein. Manual Loops Ellis Pfister.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10

The schooner Rebecca NJ. Walls Capt
Little, arrived yesterday with cargo of
coal, consigned to Bond Harrison & Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10
TWO rrRpENTINE TARM DEALS.

kissimmee Gazette: Messrs. Horne and
Parker. who lately bought the Goblet
Turpentine farm from Fem & Co, have
resold it 90 two different firms. All tina:
purt Ct the location lying north of Canoe
Creek. comprising 1000 acres has been
bought by j A. Anderson Of Coffee coun-
ty f. A. Clark of Berrien county, and
the Downing Company of Glynn county,
ali Georgia parties, doing business as J.
A. Anderson & Co. The price paid is ST.
O599 The part of the location lying
south of Canoe Creek was bought by the
Downing Company Of Brunswick, Ga. The
new owners are to take charge at once.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10

Steamers Pilot Boy and the Gov. SAT-
ford left yesterday for Charleston and
way landings with cargoes of miscellan-
eous freight
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10

TO make a million or two while waiting
for the factories and the millennium?
Those who know are anxious TO see the
experiment tried, and those who have
once tasted Florida syrup will do some
free advertising il given the chance.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10

1t is reported that bigger schooner
than the world has ever seen will be con
structed this summer at the yard of John
p Gordon, in Franklin, on Frenchman's
Bay. She is to be q seven-master, much
larger than either of the two six-mast-
ers built in Maine last year-the Elean-
or A. Percy and the George w. Wells.
These siX-masters are 3,142 and 2,743 tons
net, respectively, and about 800 feet on
the keel. The Franklin monster is to be
335 feet on the keel, 81 feet beam 80 feet
depth of hold is feet draught in light
trim, and about 1000 tons net register.
The frame is to be cut in the Maine
Woods not far from Gordon's yard, and
is to be the heaviest ever put into a ves-
sci in Maine. Sawyer Brothers of Mill
bridge, the famous shipbuilders, will have
charge of the work, and it is expected
that the frame will be up before July L.
The vessel is to be owned in quarter
shares by John Paul Gordon of Franklin,
Crabtree q Havey of North Sullivan
Dunbar Brothers of Sullivan and Capt
Orlando Foss, who will command her 1t
is expected that she will cost about $l55, =
Geo.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10

High water at Savannah to-day at $50
a. m. and 1903 p. m. High water al Ty-
bee one hour earlier
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10

Ayres-70,556 pieces p lumber (724OOO
feet, $,6SS.-Cargo by w. w. Syfan.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10
DR.. HATHAWAY'S REPUTATION.


he of the
OF other
o
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10
savannah Almanac, 10Th Meridian

Sun rises at 1872 a. m. and sets at sos
p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10
HIS METHODS.

in
n
complicated he
ion on any case prer ed to i'm
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10
YOUNG MEN

Should heed the first symptoms. su
before the eyes, etc, as they can t
ry. DIR. Hathaway promptly CORE
their progress.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of ships
and ShiDpfug.

An unknown tank steamer is supposed
to have encountered pretty rough weatn-
er and damage yesterday in thc breakers
between South Tybee and Warsaw She
was at first reported by Mr. Crogan, the
veteran OF the South End. as a four
masted schooner, ana was supposed to be
aground in the breakers. The vessel
passed Tybee light about 1 o'clock, and
was seen from the Martello tower 20 be
a steamer, with all nests gone. The
name could not be discerned. She was
apparently heading for Port Royal.
The local photographic Office has re-
celvcd a bulletin from Washington con-
taning accounts of che use OF oil 20
prevent heavy seas from breaking on
board vessels. The reports describe the
state and direction of the seas, speed OF
the vessel, kind of Gil, method of apply
ing it, amount used, and the effect II
had. A few of the accounts follow:
Bray Head (Br So, Arthurs, from Sar-
~ to New orleans, Jan. y. 1901, lstltuds
II degrees is min, Ion 50 degrees 03 min,
blowing a fierce gale with squalls os hur-
ricane force, from northwestward. Stop
ped the ship with head TO southwest, wind
on starboard beam, and used storm oil
"
from a tank amidships, aud another
little farther aft. The sea ran very high
and was breaking; ship drifting three
knots an hour. An oily wake stretched
away to windward, causing a change that
was most remarkable and which had 80
be witnessed to be believed. Scarcely any
spray came aboard. We let the oil run
freely, using gallons in hours. 1t wa3
a specially prepared fish oil that does no;
thicken In very cold weather-Rcport by
Second officer w l. Lewis
Michigan OBJ ss), Oxford. from Boston
Liverpool, Nov. 10 to % 1884, encountered
gale with terrific squalls and mountain
Gus seas, mostly from SSW and SW.
Noon position on the 21st lat 40 degrees
p min. Ion Al degrees IS min. We had
an oil bag over each side forward while
running, and when hove to put one amid
ships and another forward, both on the
weather side, which saved the vessel
from breaking seas very materially III
each instance. Fish oil and raw linsecd oil
were both tried, and we found that the
linseed acted quite as we'll as the FISH
oil.-Report by Fourth officer Collin.
Guldhall (Br So, Nielsen, from Now
port News to MatanZas, Cuba.-On Oct.
3. 1891, i'm lat 30 degrees SO min, and lon
50 degrees 46 min. we encountered the
severest hurricane ! have ever experience
ed during my thirty-two years of service
ct sea. The sea constantly broke over the
ship, but after placing two oil bags IN
the forward closets, filled with inferior
rape seed oil, no more heavy seas board
ed us. may add that during the years
1868 to 1872 while serving in whaling and
sealing ships, l saw raw seal oil do much
good in smoothing the seas on many oc-
oasons.-Report by Capt. N. T. Nielsen.
Zeeburg Dutch ss), De Boer, from Bos-
ton to London Jan. ~, 1901 and again on
the 18th, used oil with success in a Storm
wind from Sc, SSE, S, SSW and SW-
| Report by Second Mate A. Mulder.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10
WHAT DR.. HATHAWAY CURES,


Of %
he to
a of
heenre Marded by unpre
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10
LOSS OE VITALITY.

This prevalent condition which is maxi
is alarmingly on the increase. 1t is
of civilization and is So common that
strength and vigor Of efiis manhood.
treating this disease that he confider
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10
OLD and MlDDLE-AGEO MEN

Who feel their vigor and strength giving
stored 10 the manhood of their youth by
way. Hundreds of cases have been cured
pondency and helplessness.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
ATTEMi TED SAFE ROBBERY
Pluck of Postmaster Prevents Rob-
bery-AlI Captured

Asheville, N. c., February 9.-Four
masked men attempted to rob the post
office and store at Emma. the first sta
ton out from Asheville on the South
ern railway, last night. with the result
that two white men and one negro are
dangerously shot and one white man
and negro escaped temporarily.
About 10 o'clock Samuel Alexander,
assistant postmaster and clerk at En-
quest to get some ones mail. On op-
ening the door Alexander was covered
by a pistol and ordered to unlock the
safe, which he did. One robber held
the pistol on Alexander. while the other
began to loot the safe. Alexander, at
an opportune moment, grabbed the pis-
tol of the robber going through the
safe, which he had laid down, and be-
gan firing. At the same time the other
robber opened fire on him. Two of the
robbers were badly wounded, one pos
sibly fatally, and Alexander has ugly
wounds in the side of abdomen and
back.
The police were notified and this
morning all the robbers are safe in jail.
Two of the ROBBERS were white and two
negroes. The white men are Russ
Gates and Dudley Johnson. The latter
is supposed to be a man wanted in
Florida for murder. The negroes are
Ben Foster and Harry Miller, ex-con-
victs and well-known to the local po-
lice.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
GRANTED ATTORNEYS LICENSE
Successful Applicants at Present Term
of Supreme Court.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Especial to The Messenger.)
Raleigh, February 9.-The following
were today granted license as attor-
neys by the supreme court: George w.
Garland. Davidson county; Charles E.
Greene, Mitchell county; Albert E.
Harold, Harnett county; Marion F.
Hatcher, Randolph county; Norman H.
Johnson, Warren county; yClaudius E.
McCullen. Sampson county; William NJ.
Peterson, Washington county, Tenn;
Samuel D. Peterson. Mitchell county;
Carney K. Rosser. Moore county; Rob-
ert w. Boyd, Haywood county; Thom-
as J. Dunn, Mecklenburg county; Dun
can P. Shaw, Robson county; Jackson
Greer. Columbus county; Thomas C..
Bowie. Ashe county; Burton Craigs.
Rowan county; Thomas ]. Harkins, Jr..
Buncombe county; Plummer Stewart,
Union county; William B. Jones, Wake
county; Frederick n. Brooks, Johnston
county; Robert I. Humphreys. Rock
ingham county; Wiley c. Rector. Hen
derson county; Robert w. Davis.
Brunswick county; William II. Harri-
son. Johnston county; Peter H. Bel.
Washington county; John w. Hinsdale.
Jr.. Wake county; Oscar c. Dancy.
Wilkes county.
There were thirty-eigth applicants.
twenty-six passed. one colored. There
were two colored applicants.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY
The Money Recovered and the High
wayman Captured.

Philadelphia, February 9.-Shortly
after leaving the Ninth national bank
today with a satchel containing s1,1OO
with which he intended to pay his en-
ployes their weekly wages. Peter Woll,
senior member Of Peter Woll & Sons,
curled hair manufacturers. was attack
ed by a highwayman. The robber at
first got way with the money. but was
compelled to drop it by by-stander.
Mr.. Woll was followed from the bank
by the man, who finally stopped him at
the corner Of Norris and Howard
streets. The highwayman said: Bet
ter give me that money"
''No, need it." replied Mr.. woll
who at first thought the man was jok-
ing.
AT that the highwayman sprane
upon Woll, who Is 70 years old, knock
ed him down and ran OF with the
satchel.
A bricklayer at work nearby wit
messed the assault and captured thu
highwayman. who in the struggle drop
ped the money, which was promptl,
recovered by Mr.. Woll. He then mad,
his escape, but was pursued by a po
liceman who had been attracted to tn
scene by Mr.. VOLTS calls for help. AZ
ter chase of two blocks the police
man caught the footpad- He gave hi
name as Joseph Edwards and said h
had no home and had attempted tn
robbery to get sent to the house o
correction for the winter. Mr.. VOL
was not seriously injured.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
TILLMAN'S WARNING
To the Senator's That He Must Have
Justice For His Mexican
War Veteran.

police were compelled to stop the cru
sade.
In the evening she addressed 1000
people in the Young Mems Christian
Association auditorium.
The journey from Council Bluff to At
lantic was made quietly, the hour be-
ing too early for many people to see
the Crusader. At Atlantic the first visi-
tors swarmed on the train and as Mrs.
Nation saw them coming down the
aisle she cried out jubilantly: Hello,
boys; glad to see you, shake hands,
God bless the boys and the young men,
1 tell you just love you ALL
1t was this way all along the route.
AT Des Moines there were fully 5000
people cheering and yelling at the de-
pot when the train pulled in. AS Mrs.
Nation walked out of the car and got
glimpse Of the vast throng she broke
loose in childish glee, saying: Just
look at it, just look at the dears; may
God bless every one" After a half
hours work on the part of the police
way was made through the crowds
for Mrs. Nation to reach a carriage
that had been provided. Once inside
the carriage the clamor for a shake of
her hand was too great and the saloon
smasher stepped out of the carriage
and swinging to the door with
one hand frantically grasped the out
stretched hands and arms with the
other and wrung them sincerely, cry
ing all the while: God bless you.
Here's a saloon smasher, God bless
you
After the reception which lasted full
ly fifteen minutes, the crowd was fore
ed back and the carriage moved up to
the only prominent hotel in the city
without bar. Here Mrs. Nation re-
ceived many hundreds, shaking hands
and giving all her blessing. BY this
| time the enthusiasm had been work.
ed up to a high pitch and Mrs. Nation
| was urged to make q, tour of the sa-
looms. This she agreed to do and at
$50 o'clock accompanied by two city
detectives, detailed by the chief of po-
| lice. called upon four saloon-keepers
| in their places of business. She was
| followed by an enormous crowd. When
| the bar room at Wood hotel was reach
| ed, the chief of police held hasty con-
sultation with his lieutenants and con-
| cluded to stop the trip, which was ac-
| complished without objection on the
part of Mrs. Nation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
Mr.. WILLARD'S INSURANCE BILL
PUTS THE INSURANCE ON FOOTING
WITH OTHER DEPARTMENTS
Increases the Salary OF the Insurance
Commissioner and Regulates Forma-
tfon of Mutual Fire Insurance Com
panfes-Both the President and Presi.
dent Pro tenn OF the Senate Absent.
Another Industrial Company
Especial to The Messenger.)


Raleigh, n. c., February 9.-Lieuten-
ant Governor Turner went home today,
to be absent a week. Senator London,
who is president pro tenn, is also abb
sent and returns Wednesday. Until he
arrives Senator Justice will preside.
The state charters the Peoples Man
ufacturing Company. of Wilston, capi-
tai $4,000, G. E. Webb. of Winston; G.
H. Bailey, of New York. and others
stockholders.
A bill was introduced in the legisla-
ture greatly extending the corporate
limits of Durham.
The insurance bill introduced in the
house by Mr.. Willard today puts the
insurance department upon the same
basis as other departments; makes the
salary of the commissioner $1,000; pro-
vides that in the formation of mutual
fire insurance companies to operate in
more than two counties the require
ments as to amount Of insurance shall
not be less than $4,000. owned by not
less than twenty-five residents. The Ii
cense fee for fraternal orders is fixed
at s25 annually and for domestic compa-
nies issuing only mutual policies $50,
and where such company operates in
not over two counties $40 annually.
The contingent expense of the insur-
ance commissioner in seeking out, de-
tecting and Furnishing violations of law
as regards incendiarism are fixed at
not exceeding $500 annually. 1t is made
unlawful for any company reinsuring
risks on North Carolina property to so
reinsure save in companies duly licens-
ed by the state to do such business.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
HOMICIDE IN SELF-DEFENSE
Fatal Result OF an Attempt to Wreck a
Barber Shop.

Charlotte, n. c.. February 9.-Nelson
Hamrick, son of the chief of police at
Forest City, n. c.. was hot and instant
today. His brother. Ezell Hamrick
was fatally shot. The Hamrick boys
attempted to smash the shop, after =
style Of Mrs. Nation. while Bailey was
shaving a customer. Bailey laid down
his razor and picking up his pistol used
it with the result stated. The Hamricks
come Of good family. Bailey says he
had to shoot them in sef-defense.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
MRS. NATION IN IOWA
Her Tour Through the State-Crowds
Rverywhere-Ovatfo In DesMoines

Des Moines, Ia, February S.-Mrs.
Nations tour through the western part
of the state today took on new fea-
tupre and was in the sense triumphal
tourney for the little Kansas saloon
smasher. She made dozen addresses
from the platform of a Rock asland
passenger train in the towns she passed
through to come to Des Moines to de-
liver a lecture.
In the afternoon she visited four sa-
looms, doing no damage, but drawing
such a big crowd on the street that the
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12

CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE.)
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
in THE LEGISLATURE.
Senate Passes Bill for ReappOrtiOn-
1llcnt of LegiSlature---New Han
over Loses One Member.

Senator Morton Makes Strong Effort to
resentatfon in the House, But the
Votes are Against HIm-The House
Passes and the Senate Discusses the
Bill to Increase the Number of Judic-
fal Districts to Sixteen and Then
Lays it Oyer Until Monday Bill Re-
strictfng Hunting In Pender County
Passes Both Houses Bills Introduced
and Adopted.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12

He Declares He VIII Block all Private
Pension Bills Unless the Hopsa
on Certain Senate Bill for Pension
Ing a south Senator But.
Ter Precipitates a Discu on on tho
Armor Plate ouestion-The Senate
ADOPTS Resolution of ry as IN
Minister Conger's Action-A Ren,n.
lean Member Causes n Sc slant
the House by Advocating Ipaene,,-
enee for the Filipinos.