davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Western Leaoue standlna.
OMAHA. s; ST. JOE, 3

Omaha June 25.-Herman pitched a
great game for Omaha today, holding the
St Joseph men down 10 two hits, and
they failed to score. R II z
Omaha .............O 0023 -61 2
St. Joseph ...-......o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0 , 3
Batteries-Herman and Buckley: Ne
Donald and Curtis.
MINNEAPOLIS 9; COLO. SPRINGS, s.
pounded NcNeely hard, and got a good
lead. In the eighth, Ferguson weakened
and Colorado Springs piled up four runs.
Tim Donahue was overcome by heat and
had TO retire. Attendance, so. Score:
RH z
Minneapolis ........s2 &eB 0
Colorado Springs % 0010 42-S 4
Batteries-Ferguson and J. Donahue;
McNeely, Whiteridge and T Donahue.
DIES MONIES. Z; KANSAS CITY. ?.
Des MOines, June 2.-Thiels unfortu-
nate but excUsable error in the eighth
feature was the way Kansas City did not
play ball. Score: RH 4
Des OIoines ......02201 '-714 .
Kansas City -.......0 o 0 0020-2 6
Batteries-Cote and Klienow; Wolf and
Messitt.
ST. PAUL 18; DENVER. 5.
st. Paul, June 25.-Denver played a mis-
cradle fielding game, but the hitting OF
the home team won the game. Attend
ance. $50. Score: r n 2
St Paul ............s 3 0 8 0 0 0 OBJ 16 4
Denver .........-....0 0 0 0-5 8
Batteries-Cogan and Wilson; Rettger
and ". Sullivan
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Chicago


chicago June 5.-CaItie-Receipts. .
Oa. including 51o Texans; market general
IL steady. Texans fully steady; good 70
prime steers. S5.sQs6-so, poor 70 medium.
S. 3175. s1. stockers and feeders slow, $50
at.sl. COWS s2.73l4.sl, heifers, S2.7515.l5.
canners. - 00F2.7o; bulls slow. So 50;
calves. firm end active. s. N-e.1z 81; Texas
Ted steers, $4,000; Texas grass steers.
S554-l0. Texas bulls. s. 555S.s5-
Receipts today. l4oea, tomorrow,
81 estimated left over, -.e9, market
c 20 13c h.ehsr and active; highest prices
since September. 1S9A Top. ss3a, mixed
and butchers, S5.ste6---i4 good 10
choice heave IS o5aS 81; rough heavy,
p6.e9. light. S5.S5qs-l5; bulk Of sales,
S6.Nq6-o
Sheop-Receipts. 1o.oo8: sheep slow:
sg lambs frm and sctive, clipped
lalI rs slow others steady, good TO choice
Nelners, sae p. fair 20 choice mixed.
s. 1o1i.eo; western sheep. s4-oo7s .; year
Anss, A-g94i.so. native lambs. spring Up
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
CITY IN BRIEF.

/ Miss Roso walenstein has gone Z,
Denver, Colorado. for the summer.
Miss Lulu McGinnis OF Fairnount q
visiting her sister. Mrs. R0bt. Hal or
+ spivv.
Kings Daughters VIII meet az 20 O'Clock
Thursday morning at their rooms at Tbs
city building.
Born. TO Ed and afrs. Cross Sunday
morning a standard weight son All
parties doirg we'll
Mr. John Wood. agent for the Santa Fe
az Augusta. Kan. spent sunday with his
mother. Mrs Maud Pyle
JUDGE Wilson yesterday issued mar
riage license TO J. p. Moas and katie Az
nes Hangar. both ofthe cry.
1fr and Mrs. Cations home az Indcpcn-
dence. was badly damaged In the storm
which occurred there last week
P. y. Dittv. representing the Apple
ton & George Berry Publishing compan-
les. Of Philadelphia. is IN the city.
Miss johnson and William J. Scott VIZ
n married this afternoon az the hone oi
ths brides parents. 1870 waco avenue
Zen snyder VIII be arrested today On q
warrant sworn out n the city court BY
svd Fnfksr charging him with making
an sssaElt
Miss nsiia Parry has been quite sick -
bsr residence on EoTrh Lawrence avenns
FOR ssv-sal days. but is improving now
quite rapidly.
TIE funeral OF AIRS. Ernie Emmons
VII take place AZ o'ciock thls afternoon
from the residence Of Victor Callahan,
i1s5 fremont.
Congressra1 Gfosven0r of Ohio. VII
speak az THE Winfield Chautsuqna July
4th. ard the Ohio association expect be
VIII stop here abtut Juiy lnd.
Tom shaw. the music dealer. has pu--
chased the stock q Burress & Ccforth AZ
10 North Main street ard VIII a1d & 70
his Big North Main stret store
ar Jerome FlsTpoiat scr - ths late
scctt Plerpoirt a West FirEiriar. tgt
row O. Licking countY. Chie. uaa la tbs
cfty yesterday fo- a fsw hourH-
Ysstetdzy s1tefroon 1Ira Eaus Wursa
ruroh ass1. throish tfs agency q sttes
Bros. 4 Aiex4Hssr. the Jerrs Bruwu res
ilence az las No-1h Jscss7n aFe11e. far
a cash considerution q -
AVN - atet nan 49, ttrH e.N ta'---
day Islt ias- rizbt o. thel reastrra TIP.
Ther 6ssiinafon IS Nsv York C.ty. b-t
they wi stop a. Cart1aEa. 81 L1lis.
CChicaEo and EsTzlo srroste
Ths f1us-si q sister E1ma T-mo-s
vii take piacs AK Pa Trsme-t arenus
tr.sav ~ geek. Members q fbs Nd
en- To-fiss are reourst1d 20 meet a. Ore
hr-.e rrce n se1raIcE 5-1rE at = r.
- afrs-d n q bg1g ~ Greer cf r. -
Crrn. presl8saL - - EatAara. aerre-
tary-
Lnts JAKE E-CsI is risrl1r f- f-e
er1rtry ulta ths fz--isr cf f.escaar- ed
case ard ~ writes f-re r11i-r f.E
r.s---lss4or ~ rsnaiu aahls sc-rrg as
~ IS asrflr~ sncEsr ard EE u11
tgrtee ard krs NIe5 p ~ faer- Ee
says the -,aTer aa stays tas u1rs -
Ea-fs @ gay
Tss 1z6Ts r.rs se7ectrE ed crssrrE -
-1e-- b~rs cs tlss ro1-iT are 81 saWs
-sss r1re a1a can - r-arars1 ~ rz1l-
,ar rh@rs g. Ess Eess tscifv- 7as
rirs ere srlf Fes1. friazEls sssEs- rfh
a h.a-E csrtr-. tesri-.s esre 1f s-cs-5-a-
fl-r - ao-sfT 81 rv-1 fgfrss -leg arg
-leze az ez.se e-ra1lf-tal
NJ FrsG EzEzsr q 80 aef--r'a Peg
ls.er 49, 4. ere e.fT TaseF-isF zre cal 80
~ - Eazl- eeles Hr ztfs-s iF 81 ieFs
ults We .-z azf are-s E-at u = - faF
- t.st toss l- r1s s.ate ~ Ffsr
we sssasslr vte zee s1zs ctg 49,
lst = -yw fss er ~ fse ssgr-s .1
,hs ssstsra 1-slnea - H--zrz
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26

Nsw YORK. June E.-lfouey or ca1
steady * Per c1--s prime fner-z-tle
Tzzer. q. go rer ce1t steTiuz eEcnzres
steady. WITH actuzi business - bz1kera
hl,ts q f4Eatzs A. for 6emeed s11 8 -.
- 81 for slEgT day. rcs-ed rats. = IA
~ 50 COMMERCIAL EiLis. a 81 E1rsr -r--
tffcates aallir-Ily. at &C. bar silver -
rfrrsczu Eofz-a f11s- ggFer-fre-r t1rfs
--ezsv. raf-rEl-F fwos regfs1e-ad Itss .
carpc-. -. rrr1es rrgisTeTHE- 1sf1z. csl-
bon lrst NV fc-rs rerir-erc-3. ~.
esl--r- leszs Old fcurs r@Elrt-re1. -
couPou. -fsss fras reE-rtere1. is.s es4-
pcu. LEz
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
POOL ROOMS CLOSED
They Wanted AIi or None ana Got
None

Butte. Mont, June 25.-Au the pool
rooms in Butte closed down at the end
Of business today, Mayor Davey having
ordered their Licenses revoked. The pool
rooms have been paying the city $3.50 each
per month. They claim they were not
called upon to do so and that further
there IS no prohibition against their bust
ness IN the anti-gambling law. The
mayor takes the ground that there Is no
law permitting pool rooms. It is claimed
the closing Of the rooms was brought
about by the gamblers who were not al
lowed 10 run their business and who agi-
tated the doctrine Of ''all or none"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
PRESIDENT WANTED
Petition i Piled 70 Bring President
late Court.

TorzEa. KsE-zs-- June -s--E-. = Pliiiirz
az Kansas city. has Alec VII the c.erS
os The United states circult CONT here
q petition % have the s1dse q ere court
order J. P. Davis. Freaoe-t q ths Kan
sas Mutual Lags Insurance c1nsaay
nrccEhr into ccurt
Tie psution alleges that fs--s haTs
been corcealea ron the mezbcrs ~ tie
of estl-stes 81 the assets q the ctm-
panv aave hser Erossly E1gr1s-
he charges zlso fzat where tse isat
annual statement q sAe c1srrz1v rla-es
the sarpl1s - the company as f-s el
that uDse- the CO palicT q 1slzg E-zs-
zsss iAers is 70 ssTS-1N
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
NEGRO HAS DISCHARGED


fzateT4a. -. Va. JEzls 80 dsFsl11-
usrts ~ a seTia-s zzrzrs 1870 sla-
6ays Etastior ~ lhs sc@zs e ~ STRIKE
l- -aaeker- Nzsewsa ocal er,ts Al a
secret 1zurzs heid a. Ifarfer szrzr.ssy
-LT1t Z ts r.ter-.eo5 -Aat vlE1-U1a e.
rresF.a-s rere z-ats - stricsfs ia r.r-
ter-a.i11 ~ Jl1Ee 2Ecss1af sEss-lrr
srf1srficz et tze cezsrFa.lFEe ue-r 81
ths ua5-TtT z1e 70 piaE o. cz-rs EE
Tas 1zsEs= e-i isoE.zE - az tTszSszs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
BRYAN is DISAPPOINTED
Are Delayed and No One
Street Him.

Watertown, n. z. June 25.-Wnliam J..
Bryan arrived in this city at noon today
He was met by q large crowd ana given
an enthusiastic reception. This after
noon he addressed a large audience at the
state armory on the subject: 'Civiliza-
ton" This evening he lectured again on
1.-THE ConQuering Nation. An admission
fee was charged to both lectures.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
New York.
YALE SHUT OUT
Harvard Defeats Vale at New Haven
by score OF 5 toe


New Haven. Conn. June 25.-In the pres
ence Of 500 spectators. award admins
tered a shut out 10 Yale on the diamond
this afternoon. The Yale basbau field
was crowded as It had not been for years.
For an hour before the game the reunion
classes 80. ~. 's5 and 'ss all headed by
bands, danced around the diamond and
the outdeld. making the air resound with
their yens- But the yells were 10 10 ef-
feet.
Pitcher Clarkson was invincible and the
Harvard team gave him faultless sup
port in the field. i-e permitted but one
hit and struck out eleven men. Captain
Robertson. too. pitc4ed a cool. steady
game, but Yale simply could not hit the
BAH. Score:
RHE
Harvard .............o1 00O2oO0-s 6 o
Yale .--...............O OooO000-0 4
Batteries-Clarkson and keid; Robert
son and Rirsch.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
TIE wkATHER.

y III - El-a--- y ~
Daring the psst g hours the terupe-z-
ture has besn frcm 5 % s7. wh1ch is 2
degrees warmer than Eo16av. and fhs
sleAa =. which Is 3 GeErscs warner than
the normal. Ni-h clear weather IL dav
and gentle % fresA breeze from the
south
Sincs June Ist the temperature has a~-
s-sSs& degrees daily H&<zzsz tssR TIA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26

The cattle market was steady. with no
scattering deals. but several transfers
which made the trading assume an as
pect Of lveliness. I. W. Scott. Of Maize
was in with six cars Of mixed heifers
and steers. and n. 3. Scott had IN two
cars OF hne butcher steers. The latter
were purchased at once by the Doid
l-acidng company. and the first named
were bought by the firm OF Burchfeld *
Conneli. Of ANTHONY There was also one
bunch Of calves sold, and these trades
made up the days business in the cattle
division
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
ST. Louis.

81. Louis June E-tClose0-Wheat-
Lower; No . red. cash elevator. sc:
track. So Ee6c. neE; sS5sSsc. old, July,
Sc; Seutenhsr. 60; December. 65-sc.
No. 2 hard. 6 65f6Sc
Corn-HiEher. No cash. sc: track.
&c; July, s-'.c; September. 4ss.c
CRts-Hi CHER. No ? cash. q .c. track.
&c; July. 1gAc; September. sc, No. 2
white, SIC
Rye-&ona,nal; 45c
Buuer-stesdy; creamery. 1la2-o. dairy
1s7l4c-
Egg-stesdy; western. Sc; southern. &C.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
% $50; s40oa5 .; western lambs. s5.@a
kansas CftY,

Kansas City, June 25.-Cattle- Receipts,
10000, including 1,000 Texans; best beef
steers and feeders steady; other cattle
easy; native steers, 8. .0065 90; Texans and
Indians - -25f5. 80; Texas grassers, IS. .0o7
40; Texas cows. g. 65Gs. 70; native cows
and heifels. s.. .S0d4. 20; stockers and feed
ers, -. 3.5e95.00; bulls, $3t0OG4. 65; calves,
S. .5005.00
Hogs-Receipts, 1909; arket 10 nc
higher; bulk of sales. s5.9of6.10; heavy,
s5.o5Q6.15; packers. $. s5Q6.1o; mixed, 3. %
G6.10; light, $5.S)96sOo; yoTkers, S. 30:
pigs, 50 -50G5.70.
Sheep Receipts, 2,5o0; grass Texans, 106
s0c higher; others strong; muttons, S8. 80
G4-75; lambs, Sz.5055.1o; grass Texans,
s.. .2503. 80.
New York.
st. Louis. June 25-Cattle- Receipts. g.
GO; market steady % slow; native steers,
s. So06.10; stockers and feeders, s.. B0
4.55; cows and heS1ers, g. .o0a5. 90; Texas
and Indian steerS S3.40q5. 90; COWS and
hcifers g. .65d4. 20.
Hogs-Receits. 5000; market cents
higher; Pigs and lights, 5. s5a6. .O5; pack
ers, s. SoQ610; Butchers, s6. .1566. ~.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market generally
steady; native muttons, s. .50oz. 90; lambs,
81 25Q535
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
WOOL MARKET.

ST Louis. June S.-wooI cuIst. u--
chalSed; territory And western medlur..
i2E1Sci Gns. 1AEEc- coarse. 1l.7i1-c
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National LEAGUE standlnn.

| PHILADELPHIA. 3; CINCINNATI O.
! Philadelphia June 25.-Cincinnau re-
/ ceived another shut ont today. the sec
: ond Of the series. The game was
/ pitchers battle Orth having a slight ad-
/ vantage. IN addition. he was well sup
RHE
! Philadelphia ..-.-...0 0 Q 1 - Q
( Batteries-Newton and Bergen. Orth
/ ard Mcfarland.
ST. LOUIS. y; NEW YORK, s.
( New York. June 25.-St Louis won to-
DAY by a batting rally in the ninth in-
ming after the New Yorlys had taken the
lead. Taylor relieved Phyle and the vis-
itors fen or the deaf mute pitching FOR
RHE
New York ..-......1 o111oo4o-s 1
81 Louis .....-..-..1 Q o o. e-11 Il !
Batteries-Phvls. Taylor and Bower
man. Harper. Powell and Nichols.
BOSTON. z: PITTsBURG.
Boston June Z5.-Nine men went % bat
fo- Boston in the f0lrth inning. and Eve
0f them crossed the plste as the result
% four hits. two hsses On BARS and Two
errors. thus clineh.ng the game for tAs
locals. Attendance, l-Zo. Score. X II +
Boston ..............o2 e02o0 -s15
Pifrsburg .--...--..-2 0 Q Q 2 -f
Battsries-wnHs ard Kittrsdse. Poole
and Liruer.
BROOKLYN. 9. CHICAGO. Q
Brooklyn. june @.-Eennedy had Chi
caao shut cut today up 20 the attn iurlrE.
when e drive from LcCorIick 8 bat rlp-
ped open his hand and Re was forced %
retire Kirs1r taxing his plzce ClIds
ccIt il the sixth became q a sp-alre1
wrist Attendance. 1.sa- scoFss RHE
Chicago .........--.-086 680zooe-2 II
BroosIyn ....-.--...-1 7I0131 81
atts-ies-7ugi-ss and Ki.Ess. Kennedy,
E1rsou ard 3LcG-lre-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26

normal, but the rainfall has averaged IS
inch daily less than the normal
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer
Washington. June 25.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
Kansas-Fair Wednesday; showers and
cooler Wednesday night and Thursday:
southerly winds. shifting TO northwest
erly.
Oklahoma and Indian Terrftory-Fair
Wednesday; showers and cooler Thurs
day; southeasterly winds
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
Kansas City

Kansas City. June G.-(Close9-Wheat
July, Sc; September. e'4sc; December.
62itc; cash, No. . hard. 631sc; No. 3. 6ot q
Sc No. red. ssizc.
Corn-July. EHc; September. z2itc; cash.
No. mixed. As f4ec; No. 2 white. &c.
Oats--So. > white. S01ac.
Rye-No. :. sc
Hsy-Choice timothy, sll5oGl2; choice
prairie SiT6l5.55
Butter-Creamery. EQ17c; fancy dairy.
13114c
Egr@Fresh. SIC
Receipts OF wheat. 43 cars
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
DETROIT. MICH.

+ DETROIT, MICH.
Account y E. A. meeting. July Sth
20 18th. one fare. plus S2.oo for the
round trip Tickets on sale July, 5th.
1 9th and 9TH.
/ LOUISVILLE. Ky.
knights Templsr Conclave. August
9th to s1st- one fare plus S.O0 On
sale august 2lth and 18th.
/ CHICAGO, Ill.
Baptist Young Peoples Union. July
25th 10 18th. one fare plus 500. On
sale July G7d to 18th. inclusive.
CINCINNATI, 0.
Christian Endeavor. June. Rates and
dates OF sale announced later.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
Epworth League. July 18th TO 21st.
$500 for the round trip. Tickets On
sale July eth TO 18th, inclusive.
MILWAUKEE. WIS.
3 P. Q. Z. meeting July 15rd to 9Th
one fare plus S.oo on sale July
Gst 70 End
IN addition 70 the above named excur-
sions. we have tourist tickets on sale 70
al of the principle sumner resorts Is
pecially low rates 70 Colorado and Utah
points. CAL ard see Us or write Us and
We Win csu on You. ard give you fuu
particulars about any tip you nay coz-
template.
2. 2 BLECKLET.
P. and T. A. Cor. Douglas Ave. and
Wichita St, wichita kan.
4. G. TOWNSEND.
c. P. ana 2. a. St LoUis. 2s.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
American League standinq.

WASHINGTON, 8; MILWAUKEE,, !.
I Washington. June 25.-TwO singles and
Coughlin double IL the sixth inning drove
/ in two earned runs and gave washington
+ the game. Carrick and Hawley were both
I effective. Attendance, 1,4S9. Score:
RHE
Washington .........0OOG62O1 2
! Milwaukee ..........O 0010 O-1 6
Batteries-Carrick and Clarke; HawIey
/ and Maloney.
BOSTON, 4; CLEVELAND, ?.
/ Boston, June 25.-Boston won m ex-
citing and well played game from Cieve-
land today. Dowling was less successful
In keeping the hits scattered than Young.
Attendance, S.265. Score: r Il z
Boston ...............O O20O1O11-4 2
Cleveland ...-.......1 90 O001-2 8
Batteries-Young and schreck; Bowling
and Wood.
BALTIMORE, 4; DETROIT. ?
Baltimore, June 25.-BaItimore took the
fourth consecutive game from Detroit to-
day. 1t was a close and interesting con-
test. Both Nops and Sievers pitched
good ball, but the former received better
support Attendance, 1914. Score:
RHE
Baltimore ..--...-...o o0oO410'-410 2
Detroit .............0 0 0 0O2 O.
Batteries-Nops and Robinson: Sievers
and BuelOw.
CHICAGO, ): PHILADELPHIA. 10.
Philadelphia, June 25.-Philadelphia was
absolutely helpless before Grihiths pitch
ing today, and was shut out. Griffith was
also a big factor with the stock. anI
practically won his own game. Attend
snce, 400. Score: RHE
Chicago .............01 1O0102O1-5 10 I
Philadelphia -...-.-0 o 0 0 % 2
Batteries-Grinith and Sullivan; Piatt
and pnrunrr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26

CASH Quotations.
Fiour-Nfarket dull.
wheat-No. 2 spring. 6sl5Geszc; No. 3,
e5Es sGe71sc.
Corn-No. 2. k2l.c; No. ? yellow. SIC
Oets-No. .. 271zd2Sc; No. ? white, 29ss ;
No. white. 2SitG30lkc.
Rye-No. ?. 47c.
Pork-aless. per bbl.. t14 75q14sa
Lard-Per 100 lbs. Ss.75GS.S0.
Short rib sides Goose). SS.0o7s 20; dry
salted shoulders Cboxed). 7d7zc: short
clear sides Cboxed). ss.5odS.s0
Clover-Contract grade. $50.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Rec pts. Shipmt Is.
lo0E. pClS- ----.s---rs.---- cow t--.-I
W neat DQ- ----.-r----.-- y eH1-tt
Corn, Du- .--------.--------- -tt-H ei1.l.p
kNes Dl- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4--t.e o,u1J
Barley. bu- .-..-----..-.--. $500 10000.
on the Produce Exchange. today, the
market closed as follows.
Butter-Marzet steady; creamery. 141s9
1ec; dairy. 14isals5c.
Cheese-SteaGy, szioc.
Eggs-loiS 4 lr1rc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago

Chicago. June 25.-The leading futu
ranged as follows
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-22
THE ANTITRUST BILL.
Failure of an Attempt to Put the Re-
pubIicans on Record.

In the Senate yesterday, Mr.. Jones of
Arkansas attempted to place the RepuDli-
cans in The Senate on record as TO the
attitude of the Administration on the
antitrust question. The Plan failed, but
caused some pointed discussion on the
trust question. which viii be taken up
again today or tomorrow.
Mr. Jones called up his reselu ion.
heretofore offered. which provides that
the Committee Gu the Judiciary he dis
charged from further consideration of the
Antitrust bill, and thai the measure be
referred to the Senate for action.
Mr.. Hoar. IS Chairman of Tie Judiciary
Committee. made a statement in regard
to the measure He said that he had
given full hearings 10 the representatives,
of the labor organizations vino were IN
terested in promoting that legislation.
They agreed with him that the objections
mentioned by him were well taken. lie
had thereupon prepared carefully a pro-
vision that The provision against trusts
should not apply TO organizations for the
purpose OF raising wages, shortening tie
hours of labor, or improving the condi-
tiers of labor. Personally be should lie
delighted il the motion Of the Sena a.or
from Arkansas were adopted. and the
Trust hill brought before the Sera'e. re
would then oIer for it the substitute
which he had prepared and which MAS
read by the Clerk.
Nj Jcnes-I hope there viii be no fur
thcr objection TO a vote on the resolutions;
and then the bill can be discussed on its
merits.
Mr. Hoar-I expect to vote for the reso-
luton.
Mr. Jones remarked that if there was an
intention on the part of the Senate TO
Lou fa -
bill could be taken up and amended and
passed.
Mr. Spooner. Y member of the Judiciary
Committee. gave a history Of the course
OF the bill in the committee-room and men
TONED the dgfeat OF various motions TO
report Il back 10 the Senate with ainend-
1nents. All the members Of the commit
ice. Re said recognized the evils CT trusts.
and admitted that they should be rtmedied
a. soon as possible. While he vas speak
fr- the morning hour expired. and the
resolution went to the calendar.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-22

priation if he can do so without injury to
the postal service"
He made an argument in support of the
amendment.
The amendment was rejecJed-yeas 10,
nays 40
Mr.. Rawlins moved to strike out the two
Paragraphs for Southern fast mail service
and for service between Kansas City. Mo,
and Newton. Kan. slIl 2@S and $25.i3e.
Mr.. Wolcotl opposed the items a5 sub
sides, pure and simple Tie fast nail
service was sentimental" end did not Ia
cilitatc the receipt Of letters at all.
sir. Lodge said that il was mere gift
to the railroad companies.
MIR Raccn-Did not the Senator vote
for 1t as long as Boston was interested In
it
7 think l did, Mr.. Lodge replied.
Md so did almost every New England
Senator" Mr. Wolcott added
Mr.. Bate advocated the amepdmea; and
denounced the items as a steal
Mr.. Turley also opposed the allowance
FOR the Southern fast mail service. al
though he said he had been instructed by
his legislature to vote for it.
The Pcs master General is against il,
said Mr.. Kyle the Chairman of the Post
ofioe Committee is against 1t. Republican
senator's are against ii. and the Demo-
Gratis are against it. Who is for it,
II am sorry Mr.. Bate replied, that
there is a single Democrat for it. I look
upon ii as 4 mere bounty, and l am as
much against it as l am against the Ship
Subsidy bill"
Mr. Bacon opposed the amendment and
spoke in favor Of continuing the Southern
fast mail trains.
He declared that to take off the South
ern fast mail would be practically the
loss of a Whole day in the business of the
State of Georgia with the Eastern centres.
MIR Mallory favored The fast mail ser
vice and denied TINT there was any par
allel between it and the Ship Subsidy
proposition.
Without action on the amendment the
bill went over till today.
BY unanimous consent 4 night session
was ordered for tonight. and al 6 p. IN.
the Senate adjourned till today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-22
MR.. RAWLIEs, aRFr7Hr-~-'
. proposition 10 Give SeIf-Goycrn-
acnt 90 the FIIipinos.

In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Ravlins
gave notice that he would offer the fol-
lowing amendment to follow the SpJoner
amendment to the Army Appropriation
bill. reported from the Committee on
Military Affairs:
Provided further, That the Govern
ment Of the United States declares that il
is its purpose and intention not TO re,aiu
or exercise permanent control or sever
eighty over ;he Philippine Islands but
only TO the extent necessary to secure
their pacification and the establishment
Of a stable government therein by their
people; and upon the accomplishment of
these ends. and after securing by AMIGA
Bile arrangement suitable naval. military,
ard coaling stations and proper ruaran-
tees for the safety Of those who have ad-
hered to the United States, and for the
performance of the treaty obligations OF
the United States to other nations. the
Government OF the United States hereby
pledges itself to withdraw from the said
islands and leave the government and
control thereof to their own people. and
the powers heretofore conferred upon
the President and the persons selected by
him are to be exercised to the ends here
In provided"