Holbrook argus., 1902-06-14
of 10000 inhabitants, as at present,

" oc PopcSus
 At the conclusion of routine busi- ness, consideration was begun of the military Academy appropriation bill. The measure carries appropriations aggregating $2,627, 1924.
 HOUSE-When the house met, Mir. Hull of Iowa, chairman of the com mittee on military affairs, reported back the resolution calling on the secretary of war for detailed state- ment of the expenditures made under the direction of Gen. Leonard Wood during his administration as governor general of Cuba, with the recommenda- tion that it lie on the table, and moved the adoption of the report. Upon that question, Mir. Hay of Virginia de- manded the yeas and nays, and the roll was called. The report was adopted by no to SS.
 The house then went into committee of the whole and resumed considera- tion of the anti-anarchy bill. Mir. Powers of Massachusetts, member of the judiciary committee, supported the house substitute for the senate bill.
 FRIDAY.
 SENATE-Soon after the senate convened, Mir. Morgan, chairman of the committee on inter-oceanic canals, presented letter from Secretary of State Hay enclosing copies of letters received by the state department re- garding earthquakes and riots in the department of Panama.
 A joint resolution was passed autho- rizing the secretary of war to investi- gate the feasibility of operating an ocean dredge at the mouth of the Columbia river, Oregon.
 Bills were passed as follows:
 To iatify supplemental agreement with the Creek Indians; ratifying the act of the territorial legislature of Ari- zona and providing a fund for the erec- tion of additional buildings for the University of Arizona; authorizing the trustees of Navajo county, Ari- zona, to refund $43,000 of its bonded indebtedness at per cent, and large number of private pension bills.
 HOUSE-At the opening of the ses- sion of the house, Mir. Hull, chairman of the committee on military affairs, reported back the resolution request ing information as to the salary or other compensation paid General Leon- ard Wood during the occupation of Cuba. The committee recommended that it lie on the table.
 The debate on the anti-anarchy bill was then resumed. MT. Bartlett of Georgia, the first speaker, argued that the provisions of the senate bill were unconstitutional.
 Mir. Patterson of Tennessee favored the anarchist sections of the house sub stitute.
 SATURDAY.
 SENATE - After transacting some routine business and discussing for a time the bill ito relive shippers from L ondon dock charges, the senate re- stunned consideration of the isthmian canal project. Mir. Mitchell of Oregon continued his speech begun on Thursday in opposition to the Panama route.
 HOUSE-The house spent the entire day voting upon amendments to the anti-anarchy bill, but all failed except one proposed by Mir. Mccall of Mas sachusetts, to strike from the anarchist section the word assault" where it is coupled With "killing," in the inhibition against conspiring for the killing of chief magistrate of for eign country. After the bill had reached the last parliamentary stage before passage, Mir. Dearmond of Mis-. souri moved to recommit. The quorum failed at this point and the house was compelled to adjourn without final action.
 MONDAY.
 SENATE-Little interest, either or the floor or in the galleries, was mani fested in the senate debate on the Philippine government bill under tho fifteen-minute rule. Mir. Teller gave notice of an amendment providing tha the Filipinos should be citizens O the Government of the Philippine