davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13

Certificates have been issued 10 the following
named Indianians:
Original-Joseph Hansert. Evansville. &C.
Increase Reissue. stc.-Andre~ J. Hart Swav-
zee s.; David Small. Covinston. 81; Milton B.
Searaxes I,ogansp ort. s.: sidney M Same Rich
mond SO; James l. Hulce. kewanna. $40: W.
liam Barnger. Jamestown. ~: Albert Wise.
FfIImore ST.: John seekamp. oxford. $50: John
NJ smith Huntington. sic: Alfred Lyan. STAN
lev s2; John Nader. Delphi. 81: Jesse h.
WILLOWS Minors and Dependent Relatives
MARY ~ shively. Washington. 81: Sarah A. Mo
Henry Nabb, s.. Mary Ann Lewis. 81. Bernise.
"a. Mary BannOn. Dot. 81. Jemima III. Baird.
Bradford az: Susan Hammond Terre Haute So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13
Lots and 3. Blk I; Louthain q Co.'S

Lots and 3. Blk !, Louthain a Co.'S
South End add (Shelby 81, near la
Grand .........--.- H".ov
Eliza A. Collins 20 Charles w. Richards.
Lot Is. Blk -, s. A. Fletcher. jr's
Soth st1~ az" .o'. O-',o'- lss~s
Thomas I. Hamilton 10 Bridget Foley.
Lot q Riesner's "a West Indianapolis
add (Shepard II. Lambert SD. lz5o-0o
Sarah e. Waymire TO James b. Nelson,
Lot 81. Fletcher et al sub. Outlet -.
etc. (Fietcher near Pine st)-.-----. 5.4oo-o0
Thomas +. Hensley 10 James w. Hens.
lev pt Lots 20 and 81. Wiley's sub.
Outlet 1s2. etc INDIANA av, near Blake
Travellers Insurance Company 20 Harry
Z Frazier Lots IL and n, Downev A
Dinners Woodland Park add 20 Irving
ton (Cor Ritter and Downey avE)...... LOO
William Kothe 10 Amelia q. Gilbert ~
Lot A. Julian ct ais sub and add 10
Transfers. 20; total consideration. .ssl. $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The market to-day has
shown a somewhat quieter business in progress
first hands, but tobbers continue busy. There
is no change in the market and prices continue
firm for cotton goods. Linens are firm with
moderate demand. Burlaps are quiet and barely
steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13

+. N. time a. IN BLACK hgures Trains marked
Thus s--Dsily; s-sleeper: P-Parlor Carr c.
Chair Car: D-Dininz Care t-Except Sunday
SUNDAY only tDaily except Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON.-Frida statement OF
the treasury balances in the general fund,
exclusive of the $4,000 900 gold reserve in
the division of redemption, shows:
Available cash balance .s213 555, 23S
Gold .................... 126, 466, 651
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13
INDIANAPOLIS, GREENWOOD a
FRANKLIN Il. II. CO.

Passenger cars leave Pennsylvania and WASH
ington streets First car at a. m. and hourly
thereafter until 10 D. Last car leaves at li:is
Combination passenger and express leaves
Georgia and Meridian streets for Greenwood only
AT s.2O a m. and 3:30 p m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13
Markets for Silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver, 51ssc; Mexican
dollars, 401ac.
LONDON.-Bar silver quiet at 237sd per
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13

INTERSTATE sToCKYARDs. INDIANAPo-
LIS. Sept. 12.-Cattle-Receipts none; shipments
none. The market steady all around. The
demand. OF course. varies. centering on good TO
choice fat kinds. The common and medium class
OF butcher stock and feeding cattle find as small
inquiry they ever have and slow. hstless
market is the natural result on these grades. The
calf market was unchanged, with the top at $3.50.
Quotations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13

ward 1900 500
Plain fat steers. 1850 lbs and up
ward ESQ 700
Good TO choice LOO TO 100 ID steers. 6.0oe SIS
RAIN rat lzuO TO LOO 10 steers........ 5000 600
5000 10 choice 900 10 llSO Id steers. 5000 5. rs
ram rat 900 toll loo 10 steers........ 1850 500
Shoice feeding steers, 1000 TO LOO lbs. 5000 %
Good teedlng steers. 800 10 100 bs.... 4504p
Meoium feeding steers. soc to 900 lbs. 40oQ $50
common 10 good stockers............... $500 $50
Gooo 10 cnolce nelfers-..-.--......... 1000 500
Falr 10 mediurn heifers 3.25lS 3.75
common nsht 225Gp 800
Good 10 cholce 1000 4. 70
Falr 10 medium cows. 1000 3 10
tanners and Critters 1.O0Gp rs
IriIne 10 Iancy export bulls. 1000 80
Good TO choice butcher bulls. 3501 375
common 70 fair 3.00ll BIS
wear caves $500 80
Heavy calves 4.50D $50
food 70 choice cows and calves .35. O0G 90
common 10 medium cows and calves. &c. ooGp30. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13

The condition of the Queen OF the Bel
eians, who was seized with an attack OF
asthma on Thursday. h serious. but Ne
immediate danger Is apprehended-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13
Metals.
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 12.-Lead steady at "a s21z
spelter quiet at s5.l5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13
INDIANAPOLIS a. MARTINsvILLE
RAPID TRANSIT CO.

For Mooresvilie and intermediate points cars
street al 5:i5 a. m, $3.50 a. m. and every hour
thereafter to and including $50 p m, after
witch time car will leave at $50 and n:15.
car leaves Mooresville at a and every
hour thereafter to and including p. m. after
which time car Will leave al ~ O clock
The a m. car leaving Mooresviiie reaches the
r-nion station at Indianapolis in time 70 connect
with Sunday morning excursions on all raiszceess.
rIar,av service 10 Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13
INDIANAPOLIS Il EASTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY-GREENFIE LINE.
Time Table Effective Aug. 18th, 1902.
General Omces, Room 4, Franklin
BufIdfun.

For Greenfield. Knightstown and intermediate
stations passenger cars leave Georgia and Me-
rtdian streets. First h:57 a m. and hourly
thereafter until 1851 p. m. Next and last car
leaves at 1:15 y. m.
Combination passenger and express cars leave
Georgia and Meridian streets az b:51 a. m. 1851
a m u:57 a. m. 1851 p. m. 1851 p. m
Freight Cars
For Greenfield and intermediate stations only.
Arrive at Georgia and Meridian streets az 1:T
a m and leave at a. m. also arrive At an
n m and leave at $3.50 y. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13
TRADE IN GENERAL.

trifugal, Sc test, SIC. Molasses sugar. INC.
Refined steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13

United States fves, Observation-Disclosures
United States fives, coup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13
-R.prersntatIya sales-

shsep-Rsceipts. 900: shipments. 30. The mar
ket opened with probably . better demand from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13

Common to medium cows and calves. 2O.OOqSO.Oo
Hogs-Receipts. 800; shipments, zoo. The mar
ket continues advancing. the few transactions
showing 5q10c higher than similar kinds yester,
day. The market active but the demand
continues from outside sources. Selected neaVy
hogs were quoted at 1876, with best lights al
$40. The market closed quiet and steady at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13
CIN., HAM. a DAYTON RY.
CITY Ticket Office, Is w. Wash. 81

fIIrH T Tsl.; d 5sn. w s9V Vs. n.y. e
IS Chigo night en-, s..'lfS s1S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13

Good to choice steers. 1850 lbs and up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13

Toledo, Chicago and N Michisan s1..;;tIS :,
Muncie, Lafay'te and Mich C'y spec. IL rs III
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-14
DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE.

The Democratic Congressional
Conference will be held at Laporte,
Sullivan county, on Thursday,
August 18th. There are in all
sixteen Conferees, representing
Hon. A. L. Fritz, of Columbia,
Alexander Billmeyer. Esq, Of
Montour, and Hon. c. H. Dick
erman, of Northumberland.
While all of these have not as
yet been selected, there will be the
following persons among them, viz:
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY.
w. P. Stellmach, Esq, Shamo-
kin, Pa.
John F. Gibbons, Esq, Mt. Car
mel, Pa.
Herbert w. Cummings, Esq,
Sunbury, Pa.
MONTOUR COUNTY.
James F. Ellis, Esq, Exchange,
Pa.
w. A. Sechler, Esq, Danville,
Pa.
Edward Peters, Esq, Danville,
Pa.
George J. Cotner, Esq, Straw
berry Ridge, Pa.
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
John G. McHenry, Esq, Ben
ton, Pa.
John G.. Harman, Esq, Blooms
burg, Pa.
Sheriff w. w. Black, Blooms
burg, Pa.
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
+. J. Mullen, Esq, Laporte, Pa.
J. H. Stackhouse, Esq, Eagles
Mere, Pa.
Frank Magargel, Esq, Sones-
town, Pa.
d. F. McCarty, Esq, Eatella,
Elkland Twp, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-14
QUAY's RETURN.
The OLD Man Hastens From the Maine Woods
to MuzzIe Cousin Sam.

Taking liberal supply Of baiI
and the favorite remedy for snake
bites, Quay hied himself away two
weeks ago to the Maine woods,
and had it published broadcast that
he would not return until after
September I, when he would
straightway open the campaign.
In the meantime his Royel High
ness was supposed to be as inacces-
sibie to human kind as if he had
become an inhabitant of Mars. But
one or two favorite eunuchs were
to be let into the secret of his where
abouts in order that his Websterian
intellect might have rest and his
fishing be undisturbed by vulgar
office seekers.
If there is anything that Quay
dislikes more than criminal actions
that oblige an honest man to plead
the statute Of limitations. it is
office seekers. Having been their
chief all his life he we'll knows
what contemplate, hypocritical,
thieving lot they are as a whole.
He doesn't like an Office seeker.
He likes men who will bend their
backs to do his dirty bidding, and
instead Of asking for Office as a re-
ward simply keep on bending their
backs until he is ready to invite
them into a place he has prepared
for them and then step down and
out without whimper when he says
go"
THE CAT CAME BACK.
Suddenly he dropped back into
civilization last week all unexpected
and out of breath. He had learned
IN some mysterious way, perhaps
in pipe dream, that his protege,
Cousin Sammy, had taken another
flt; that he had broken loose and
stopped over, making what was al
ready a bad mess a great deal
worse. He lost no time in seeking
his cousins ear and gave him,
with variations, the advice he once
gave Governor Beaver: Dear
Sammy, don't talk, just keep still
and look wise; I'll do all the talk
ing"
Pennypacker's break was bad
enough, but to jump in again and
declare that he was sober when he
compared Quay with Shakespeare,
and that after more mature deliber-
alton he is satisfied that his Cousin
Matt is grea ater than Webster and
Clay is enough to create the suspi-
cion that he wants to see Quay's
ticket defeated; and that he is will
ling to do his full share toward the
result, even to the extent of play
ing the fool and making himself
the laughing stock of the nation.
So bad was this second break that
the Philadelphia Press and the In.
2Hirer, both Cf which have been
trying hard to support the Quay
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-14

or shall offer to make any such bet
or wager either by verbal proclama-
ton thereof, or by any written or
printed advertisement. challenge or
invite any person or persons to make
such bet or wager, upon conviction
thereof he or they shall forfeit and
pay three times the amount so bet
or offered to be bet.
cit shall be the duty Of every
Judge, Sheriff, Mayor, Alderman,
Justice of the Peace or Constable
knowing of any person having of
Tended against this act to commence
proceedings against the person so
offending, and it shall be the duty
of grand juries of respective count
les within this commonwealth to
make presentment of all such Of
tenders coming within their know
ledge"
The law also makes it the duty
of those in charge Of the poor to
bring action in cases of a wager and
collect the money for the benefit of
the poor. Now since their attention
is called to it, no doubt all The
Pittsburg judges, and other officers.
named in the act, will tumble over
one another to perform their sworn
duty and bring proceedings to col
lect 500, 900 from the Hon. Matthew
Stanley Quay, United States Senat-
or from Pennsylvania, for violating
the statute law of the common
wealth. The statute Of limitations
runs two years against this offense
and hence that favorite method of
defense on his part cannot be re-
sorted to if the Pittsburg officers are
in a hurry to do their duty.
This is the man whose proxy the
Pittsburg reformers consider worthy |
Of place at the head of their ticket.
Familiar as they are with his record;
knowing as they do of his double
dealing and general political crook
edness for twenty-five years, they
make themselves simply ridiculous
by endorsing him when they are
trying to rid themselves of the very |
lis which his machine made possible
A reform that picks out the pri-
Yates Of the spoilsmen's brigade for
and promotes the COM
handing general is a travesty on
,ood sense. ANDREW ]. PALM.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-14

The French actress, Sarah Bern
hardt, is respondent, and says: 81
am an old, worn out woman. NV
days are over. 1t would be merci-
iul II death would spare me the
bitterness of conscious decrepi-
tude. E" The trouble with Sarah is
that she drained the cup of life to
its very drop in her younger days.
Now when age has ovei taken her,
she looks back over the past and
hnds little to commend and much
to regret. 1t is always SO.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-14

out by its maker, who in his young
years overcame great obstacles in
his determined efforts to fit himself
for all honorable life work. He has
achieved prominent factor in the
business world because he possessed
the ability and courage and energy.
Mr.. Dickerman S education, train
ing and experience has not been
confined to single branch of busi-
ness or industry. He is in every
sense a broad-gage man. He is a
close student, a great reader and a
shrewd observer. There are no in
terests that will affect the CONNER
cial, social or political affairs of the
people of Pennsylvania that he is
not familiar with. If he is nomin.
ated and elected, and there is every
indication that he will be, he will
bring to the position more general
knowledge ofthe needs of the people
of the district, which represent ex-
tensively agriculture, mining and
manufacturing, and many other in
terests in less degree, than any
other man who has before champion
ed their rights i'll the halls of Con-
gress. He is a gentleman of fine
personal bearing, dignifed, high
and honorable, a ready de-
batter, tactful and discreet. He
would command respect and take
a conspicuous place among the ma
tional lawmakers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-14
Bed Spreads.

We make this the bed spread
chance of the year. Can't al
ways divide profits with you
but we do it now.
I.25 bed spread at o5c.
2.75 " " 2.3o
200 LIS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-14
HON. CHARLES Fl. DIOKERMAN
OF Milton, Pa, Candidate For Congress IN
The Sixteenth Dist ict.

Hon. Charles H. Dickerman, OF
Milton, the choice of the Northum-
berland county Democracy for Con-
gress, is man Of broad and liberal
views, with wide and varied bust
ness experience, enjoying an ex-
tended acquaintance with leading
public men, ripe scholar, keen OBJ
server and possessed of almost un-
errlng Judgment. He was born at
Hartford, Susquehanna county, this
State, i'll IS43. He was the son of
the late DR.. Clark Dickerman, a
well-known practitioner in that part
of the State. After his graduation
from the public schools and the
Hartford Academy. where he dis
tinguished himself in higher mathe-
matics, he started out on his own
account to secure higher education
and fit himself for the Responsible
ties for the active business career he
was destined to enjoy. To enable
him to do this he taught school for
several years with the same marked
success that has attended his efforts
IN everything great or small he has
ever undertaken. He entered the
office OF his uncle, the late Daniel
Dickinson, OF Binghamton, N. Y ,
one OF the leading lawyers Of the
Empire State, and began the study
OF law. He was never admitted to
the bar, but he acquired a general
knowledge of the law, which has
proven of great value to him in the
conduct of the large business opera
tions of which he has been the prac
tical head during the past 80 years
Upon leaving the office of his uncle
he became bookkeeper for large
coal company at Beaver Meadow.
Some years later he engaged in the
coal commission business at Bethle- |
hem, Pa. He was next made the |
manager of the Chapman Slate Com |
pany, at Chapman Quarries, Pa, |
and 1t was in this capacity that his |
actual business career began. His |
keen perception and practical busi-
ness methods soon brought him TO
the attention of leading men and /
capitalists aud won their acauaint-
anceshlp and confidence. In 1880 he
went to Milton and purchased an
interest in the Milton Car Works
and became its general manager.
The success of this great enterprise
during the twenty years he was at
Its head, was phenomenal. and is
a monument to his business skill
aud unerring judgment.
For thirty years Mr.. Dickerman
mas been an extensive employer of
labor, and it has always been his
aim to be brought in personal con-
tact with his employees. No man
takes deeper interest in the wei.
are OF the workingman and keeps
III closer touch with their conditions
and needs, He has always enioyed
their confidence and respect, and
not one OF the thousands of men
who have been employed in any of
Inc varied industrial institutions
which Mr. Dickerman has been con-
nected during the past quarter of
century can truthfully claim that he
has not been justly and literally
dealt with.
This Is, in brief, the history of
The life and business career of the
nan whom the Northumberland
,onnty Democracy puts forward as
IS choice to represent the district in
he National Congress. 1t is an
honorable career that was carved
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-14
TAILOR, MADB SUITS.

n. S. Tingley has accepted the
agency for Reinach, Ullman & Co
of Chicago, merchant tailors, and is
ready to supply made-to measure
clothing at prices lower than can be
obtained elsewhere. He has a large
line of samples to select from. His
place of business is the third floor of
the COLUMBIAN building. At.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-14
Licensed to Wed.

Peter S. Slusser of Mifflinville and
Miss Bessie Irene Hosler of Beaver
Valley.
lucas Holdings and Miss, Anna
VanLyon, both of Pine township.
Christian Henricks of Locust town
ship and Miss Clara E. Nbleck of
Shamokin.
Ambrose Shuman and Miss Cora
Shuman, both of Catawissa.
Thomas Collins and Miss Mary E..
Nash, both Of Centralia.
George M. Melick of Danville and
Miss Laura Edith Welliver of Derry
township, Montour county.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-14

In buying Dry Goods as in buying anything else,
prudent people always consult what they believe to be
their truest economy
In the sale Of the above emphasized items we cater
to your economy. These special linens now at their
best and this is the one chance of six months TO re-
plenish the home with these needius at lower prices
than you in the habit Of paying yes much lower
prices. Kindly investigate
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-14
DiSfigured SKIN
.asted musoles and deoaylng bones.

Wasted muscles and decaying bones.
What havoc
scrofula let alone, is capable OF all that,
and more.
1t is commonly marked by punches in
the neck, inhammations in the eyes, dys-
pepsia catarrh, and general debility.
1t is always radically and permanently
cured by
Floods GGrSaoGrii{G
Which expels all humors, cures all erup-
tions, and builds up the whole system,
whether young or old.
Hoods pills cure liver ills the nonlrritating aud
only cathartic to take with Hoods sarsaparilla
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-14
First National Bank.
BIOOn7Sburg, Pa.

With over 1000 National Banks doing business
in the United States this Bank stands 4lst ON the
Roll of Honor in the United States and 10th in
the State of Pennsylvania, making it the Strongest
Bank in the County.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-14

Leases, sc each, 3oc a dozen.
Notices to quit, Ioc a dozen. For
sale at this office. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-14
+. II. PURSEL..

Silk tassels and pencils for pro-
grams for sale at this Office. If
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-14
Make no mistake,
do business with the best bank.

E. W. M. LOW, President E. B. TUSTIN Vice Pres
j. M STAVER, Vice Pres. E. F. CARPENTER Cashier
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-03
As ONE STATE.
Senator Nelson, From Commit
tee on Territories, Reports
A Substitute For the House
Statehood Bill
TO ADMIT OKLAHOMA.
With Indian Territory Included
as Part of 1t.
TO ADMIT OKLAHOMA.
Quay Voted With the Democrats
in the Committee.

Washington, Dec. 3.-When the senate
met today Mr.. Nelson (Adinn.) from the
committee on territories. reported a sub
stitute for the house bill providing for
the admission of certain territories into
the union as states and recommending
the admission of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory as one state under the name
of Oklahoma.
The bill authorizes the inhabitants Of
the two territories to adopt a state con-
stitution defining the status of the In
dians as follows:
Nothing contained in the said con-
stitution shall be construed to limit or
impair the rights of person or property
pertaining to the Indians of said terri :
tories so long as such rights shall re-
main unextinguished, or to limit or
affect the authority of the government
of the United States to make any law
or regulation respecting such Indians.
their lands, property or other rights
which it had been competent to make
II this act had never passed"
indians are made eligible to become
delegates to the constitutional conven-
tlon. The statehood convention is to be
neld at the seat of government in Okla
homa territory. Among the declara-
tions prescribed for the proposed state is
one forever prohibiting polygamous or
plural marriages"
The new state is to be allowed four
representatives in congress until the
next census. and also is to have two
United States senators. The state is to
be divided into two judicial districts.
The constitutional convention is en-
powered to divide Indian Territory and
the land comprised in the Usage and
kaw reservations into counties, the
number being limited to "a.
The vote of all the Republican MEM
eXCRnf (6na
the substitute and of all the Democrat
members against it. Senator Quay
voted with the Democrats The votA
stood % ;.
Mr.. Penrose moved to take up the i'm
migration bill and Mr.. Quay wanted il
distinctly understood that nothing was
to interfere with the bill admitting the
new states.
bill would become the unfinished busi-
ness unless displaced by vote of the
senate.
The senate then began consideration
of the house immigration bill
After a short discussion of the bill the
senate adopted resolutions of regret on
the death of Representatives r. E De-
Graffenreid and John l.. Sheppard OF
Texas, and at 1:30 p. m. adjourned until
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Washington, Dec. 3.-Senator Lodge
today introduced a bill to regulate ths
currency in the Philippines establishing
it on a gold basis.
Also bill amending the Philippine
civil government bill so as to adrai
Philippine goods into the United State.
at one-fourth the tariff rate imposed by
the Dingley law. Senator Gallinger sub
mitted a joint resolution for amendment
of the constitution so as to make a state
of the District of Columbia to the ex.
tent of allowing it representation il
congress and in the electoral college.