davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
'sTime but the impression deeper
makes,
AS streams their channels deeper wear
SEAL OF APPROVAL.

h SEAL or APPROVAL.
/ iiet1s wonder, then. that day Is set
Rpar. each year when the brave deeds
OF these men are on every lip and their
memories blessed. And that occasion is
notable .his year. The body polite of
GA that day. The Legislature of 1901
1902 amended the law regarding State hol-
adays. sc as to make May 30th'' Con-
federate NIcmoriaI-Day. This year, for
the first tine, The entire State. In e
technical sense, will observe this day.
Tho State Offices will be closed all day.
The people will be given the example of
consecrating this day to thoughts and
deeds honoring the Confederate dead.
May Goth. this year. falls on Friday Of
E1lis week. For many years the Holly
wood Memorial Association has observed
This day by dignifed and attractive ex-
ercises held in Hollywood Cemetery,
where 10000 Confederate soldiers bivouac
until the reveille of eternity's morning
shall beat. Next Fridays ceremonies
will be more elaborate than in former
years.
The first exercise will be held to-day.
This afternoon at o'clock the Rev.
Iandon r. Mason. rector Of Grace
Church, will deliver the annual sermon
before the association at All-Saints'
Church. The Hollywood and sister as
soc;ations will attend in a body. and all
the Confederate camps and memorial
bodies of the city are invited.
NOTABLE CEREMONIES.
The ceremonies of next Friday will be-
gin at o'clock They will be held under
the shadow of the memorial pyramid
The association, Lee and Pickett
Camps, memorial associations veterans
of - Soldiers Home, and the militia
OF the city will participate in the parade
through the principal streets of the
4 western section of the city to the ceme-
& terry. General A. L. Phillips has been
invited to be chief marshal and will have
rs his aides some of the most prominent
gentlemen of the city.
Senator John W. Daniel has been in
rited to preside over the exercises, and
President Goode of the Convention, will
deliver the address. DR.. James Power
Smith will offer the prayer, and Captain
F. w Cunningham will direct the sing.
ing. The salute will be fired by the
Howitzers.
Nearer. My God. to Thee and "Coro
nation, are hymns selected for the oc
q casion.
Hollywood never looked more beauti
+ ful than at present Every flower is il
bloom and the air IS laden with theil
perfume A sweet quietness rests Owe
this hallowed place that is found no
iMhere else. The river sweeping by sing:
an unending requiem. and completes (
scene beyond measure peaceful and beau
Il hful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
FIFTY-ElGHTH ANNIVERSARY.
Male. Orphan Asylum Boys Will Cele.

Male Orphan Asylum Boys VIII Cele-
brate o-Day.
The programme for the celeorat1on OF
tn. ffty-eighth anniversary of the Male
Orphan Asylum this afternoon at 4: 80
O'Clock is as follows:
4. I Will Lift up Mine Eyes. chant. The
Lords Prayer.
2. The Lord Is Great full chorus Scrip
ture reading. Prayer, Rev. James r.
Cook.
1 8. Q. Come Let Us Sing. chorus: ne
presidents report, Mr. John T.. Williams.
4. Praise Him. chorus
81 s. Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters,
solo.
Lord, anthem. Address, Rev.. Dr. Stranse.
II Know Whom Have Believed, hymn.
Remarks.
S. Chorus. Doxology. Benediction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
HAWAIIAN DAY AT THE CHARLES
TONExPOsiTION, CHARLESTON

Sc, MAY "a, 1902.
For the above occasion the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company announces
a rate of 5000 for the round trip from
Richmond to Charleston, S. c., and re-
turn, tickets to be sold May 22d and ed,
with final limit five days in addition to
date Of sale. This line offers two daily
trains composed of Pullman Sleeping
Cars, with dining car service. and has
no transfers. For full information, apply
to any agent Of the company, or
c. S. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent.
s3S East Main Street, Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
FLOYD BUFFALOW1 Pun lSHEL
Thirty DAYS and $4,000 for Striking

Thirty Days and $4,000 for Striking a
Justice of the Peace.
TAzEWELL, VA. May 244.-Floyd Buff
fa1ow. deputy sheriff Of this county. who.
lives at #Pocahontas, was convicted yes
Il erday IN the County Court for striking
his brother-ir P.#Di llon. Q JUS
sticc Of the peace Of that place, IN the
head with. fen pin. and given thirty
days avs. in jail and id fined 500,
BuffaloYs is also ind icted In this court
for having killed Charles Scales (coloredl
a short time after Christ
m = II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
SUPERINTENDENT

and its return prevented by Dr.. David's
Liver. pills.. Best on earth" for consti-
patton. biliousness, Indigestion. dyspep-
STA and all stomach and liver troubles.
They act mild. pleasant and effective
Children. IS well as Grown folks, take
them and all are cured o5c. for q box
ofso5 pills everywhere. sOWENss8sM MINOR;
COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
RICHMOND. TO- VIRGINIA Beach.
Via Norfolk 81 Western Railway.

Commencing May 7th. the Norfolk and
Western two fast trains: leaving Rich.
5mond at 8 a N. arriving Norfolk atE11: 20
$40 p. NJ :. will make connection at Nor
folk with tho Norfolk and Southern rail-
road for Virginia Beach: For further
informant apply a company's office,
No. SSs East Main Street. ] ohm e.! 1Vag-
sner, City Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
INTERCHANGEABLE MILEAGE
TICKETS
Issued by the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-

road.
Effective April Is, 1902, 1.000-mile tickets.
form NJ 1, issued by the Atlantic Coast
Live. will be accepted for passage over
the following lines:
Atlanta: Knoxville and Northern Rail-
way.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
Charleston and Western Carolina Rail-
read.
Chesapeake Steamship Company.
Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Rail-
road.
Georgia Railroad.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
louisville. Henderson and ST. Louis
Railway.
Nashville. Chattanooga and St Louis
Railway.
Northwestern Railway Of South Caro-
lima.
Plant System.
Richmond. fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad.
Scaboard Air Line Railway.
Washington Southern Railway. EIsIi
Western Railway of Alabama.
s Western and Atlantic Railroad
E This ticket will entitle the purchaser TO
travel ovec seventeen roads and will al
low $50 pounds Of personal baggage free
For full information. apply to any agent
OF the company or
C. S. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN SCHE-
DULE ATLANTIC COAST LINE
PAUsROAD

Effective Sunday, May 18th, 1901 P.
M: Train leaving Richmond 1855 A.
M, will leave 11:1O A. NJ; train leaving
Richmond 1923 P. NJ, will leave 1925
P. NJ; train, leaving Richmond $40 P.
M, will leave 9:45 P. NJ. A new train
leaving Richmond, daily, except Sunday.
ITO P. NJ, connecting with Norfork and
Western Railway, for all stations be-
tween Petersburg and Roanoke, Va;
train arriving Richmond 1851 A. M. will
arrive 4:12 A. NJ; new train arriving
Richmond, daily, except Sunday, 80 P.
NJ, connecting with Norfolk and West
ern Railway, from Roanoke and inter
mediate stations.
For full information and schedules,
apply to any agent OF the company, or
c. S?ICAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent,
I'll 3TEE No. S3S East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY,
Quickest and Only All Rail Line Between
Richmond md NorfoIk

Two fast vestibule6 trains each way
daily, without change of cars. Norfolk
Limited leaves Richmond 9 A. NJ, ar
rives Norfolk 1920 A. NJ Ocean Shore
Limited leaves Richmond P NJ, ar
rives Norfolk $40 P. NJ. making close
connection with trains for Virginia Beach
and steamer lines to Boston, Providence,
New York, Baltimore and Washington.
For detailed information apply to John
E. Wagner, city passenger agent, No.
S3s East Main Street.
C. H. BOSLEf,
District Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
THEIR MEMORY
As SWEET incense
Brave Deeds Of Confederate Dea
Ever Inspiring Story.
VIRGINIA H0K0RS HER HEROES
Old State Smiles Approval Upon Ger
emonies Which Next Friday Com
n,emorate Her Defenders-Hon.
John Goode. Orator.

No ono can ever doubt the love South
ern people bear lnc Confederate soldier.
Tho very hills on which the precious dead
sleep are more perisnable than this af-
SecuoE. And iittle wonder!
"A brave. robler band Of men never
fought better or loved their cause more
dearly than the Southern army. The
history Of their suffering is unparalleled
in tho annals OF the human race.
The older peopls remember those ter
SIb!c days when the Confederacy slowly
declined. They passed through those
dark times when the mourner went con-
tinuaily about the streets" of Richmond,
when the city was forsakcn by every man
md every woman who could possibly go
and the looters were shot down at their
tra..io, when no one knew where the next
bite Of bread would come from or when
they themselves would follow loved ones
into their long homes.
Can any who saw those days forget
ahem7 Will the horror OF them ever
fade? Can any who behe1d the forhtude
tpf tho Confederate soldier as he passed
xhroagh every trial that can test the
sou. Of man forget him? Not so!
And they have told their children.
Their children have read the thrilling
story Of those days and viii never for
get
thine but the impression deeper
makes,
! AS streams their channels deeper wear"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN ScHE :
DULE,
Effective May 25th, 1902, Richmond
Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad.

fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad.
Northward, leave Richmond 4:22 A. M.
daily, from Byrd-Street Station. for
Washington and beyond, instead of 1901
A. NJ.
Southwark, arrive Richmond 1901 P.
NJ. except Sunday, at BVrd-Street Sta
ton, from Washington and beyond. In
stead of 1880 P. M.
7:15 P. M. daily, at Byrd-Street Sta
ton, from Washington and beyond. in
$500 w. P. TAYLOR,
:.t.ti 4. Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

Thousands of people do
out with their pianos, to their
the curtailment Of their own
touch, every melody that has $
of the ages is at your comman
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-17
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

No exposition will be held in St Louis
this year.
The Reverend Columbus Bradford says
Methodist Conference at Freeburg denies
him a trial of the charge OF heresy
through trivial technicality.
H. Clay Pierce of this city buys the royal
yacht of the King of Portugal.
Thomas T. Fauntleroy. attorney for
Charles kratz, returns from Mexico.
The Mississippi Valley Trust Company
and other defendants file answer In court
to the injunction. suits brought by the Mer-
camille Trust Company.
The local relief fund for sufferers from
volcanic eruptions in Martinique and St.
Vincent islands amounts to sS,l1l.5o.
Captain. Charles II. Tandy, a negro Re-
publican, politician. tells of his meeting with
President Roosevelt.
Mabel Mcguire. IL years old. leaves her
mother to return to foster parents.
Benjamin Satteberg, student at the
Concerdia Theological Seminary, killed by
street car.
Delegate Paul Reiss testifes that Julius
Lehman, charged with perjury told him
Of $4,000 in Lincoln Trast Company's vaults
to secure passage Of Suburban franchise
bin
Daniel C. Nugent lectures to large audi
ence on his trip around the world.
Stockholders Of three lighting companies
ratify the deal for the formation of a sao,-
100000 corporation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-17
Offers Statue of His Ancestor,
Frederick the Great, to Be
Erected in Washington.
MEMENTO OF BROTHERS VISIT.
President Roosevelt Expresses
Thanks of United States and
Promises to Lay Matter
Before Congress.

Wiesoaden. Hesse Nassau. May 1s-The
German Emperor. Wednesday. May IA, tele-
graphed as follows to the President of the
United States at Washington:
L am still under the deep impression
created by the splendid and cordial recep-
ton Of my brother. Prince Henry. by the
citizens of the United States of America
In the speeches with which he was
greeted the fact was often mentioned that
my ancestor. Frederick the Great, main
tained a friendly attitude toward the young
American Republic during the course of
her formation. thereby laying the corner
stone OF the friendly relations which have
always existed between our two countries.
THE example set to me by the great King
1 intend to follow. I wish to commemorate
the visit of Prince Henry by a gift to the
people of America which l request you to
accept in their name.
II intend to present a statue. IN bronze,
of Frederick the Great TO the United States
to be erected in Washington. on a place
which you will kindly choose. May this
gift be looked upon lasting sign of the
intimate relations which have been success
fully fostered and developed between our
two great nations.
(Sgned WILLIAM, l. r.
Roosevelt Thanks the Emperor.
President Roosevelt's reply. which Was
sent in German, translated. is follows:
washington, May 15.-Emperor William,
Wiesbaden: I highly appreciate your
grand, friendly offer. I thank you heartily,
therefore, in the name of the United States.
1 will submit it Immediately to Congress.
It will no doubt be to the greatest pleasure
of our people to receive from your hands a
statue of the famous ruler and soldier, one
Of the greatest men Of all times. Frederick
the Great. and it Is especially appropriate
that the statue should be erected in the
city Of Washington. the capital of the
Republic. upon the birth of which he looked
with such friendly interest.
For this new proof Of our friendly feel
ings towards our country l thank you in
the name of the United States. Your gift
will surely be considered here as a new evil
dence of the friendship existing between
the two nations. We hope and believe that
this friendship in the coming years will be-
come still stronger. 1t is a hopeful sign for
the welfare OF all mankind that in the be-
ginning of this century the American and
German people are working together in a
sense Of happy friendship
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-17
BRIDGE FELL UNDER
SPECTATORS At FIRE
Burning Lard Refinery at Armour's
Chicago Plant Attracted
Crowds-Seventeen Hurt.

Chicago, ILL.,. May 16.-During the progress
Of fire which tonight destroyed the lard
refinery Of Armour G. Co. in the Union
Stock Yards. seventeen people were injured,
four of them in manner which will prob
ably cause death In short time. The loss
Of the company is estimated by its Off
GERS at between s75o,0oo and 100000, with all
the chances in favor of the latter figure.
There were number of accidents, but
by far the largest number of those who
were hurt met their injuries by the falling
of the hog runway, upon which they were
standing TO obtain a better view of the
fire.
Fatally injured:
JENNIE SMITH. stenoSraphe German-Ameri-
can Provision Company: both legs broken.
RAY IRWIN. II years o.d: internally injured
israel, NORRIS. driver police patrol wagon:
both legs broken.
MICHAEL MALoY. driver of fire engine: inter-
nal injuries.
others injured:
JOHN HOFFMAN: head cut snd arm broken.
WILLIAM GREBLING: head cut open.
MRS MORRIS SCHwADER wire OF the man
aser of the German-American Provision Company
hands and badly cut
TliLI:IAM i,I.; M McKEENER. +, head cut.
MABEL MORSE, head and both shoulders
dslocated by falling beam.
MRS. F. II. FRASER. legs badly cut
MRS + r. CLIFFORD. arm broken.
HARRY JENNINGS. head cut and cheek bone
broken.
JAMES DCcHAIN. right leg and arm broken.
MAMIE ROACH. head cut.
EDWARD BrsBY. Internal injuries: very seri-
ous. but recovery probable.
DAVID FLEMING. and back cut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-17
Marine Intelligence,

Antwerp May l6.-Arrived: Switzerland,
Philadelphia.
Hamburg, May 1S.-Arrived: MoItke, New
York. via Plymouth and Cherbourg
Havre, May l6.-Arrived: La Bretagne,
New York.
Liverpool, May 16.-Arrived: Sylvania,
Boston. Sailed. 18th: Merton, Boston.
Moville. May l6.--Sailed: Ionian, from
Liverpool. Montreal
Gibraltar. May 16.-Sailed: Necker, from
Naples. New York.
Southampton, May 1s.-Sailed: Fuerst
Bismarck. from Hamburg, New York, via
Cherbourg.
Queenstown. May 16.-Arrived: Steamer
Lucania, New York. for Liverpool (and
proceeded). Sailed: Steamer Merton, from
Liverpool. Boston.
Cherbourg. May 1S.-Saiied: Steamer
F'urst, Bismarck(from Hamburg ana South
ampton). New York.
Genoa, May 16.-Arrived: Steamer Van
couver. Boston. for Naples, and Alex
andria.
New York. May 1s.-Arrived: Steamer
Campania, Liverpool. and Queenstown;
Norge, Copenhagen and Christiana; Auguste
Victoria, Hamburg, Southampton and Cher
bourg.
Kinsals. May T.-Passed: Steamer
George, New York. for Liverpool
Queenstown, May 16.-Arrived: Steamer
Celtic. New York. for Liverpool, and pro-
ceeded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-17
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Gaynor and Greene are guarded by Amer
ican detectives at their hotel in Montreal.
Seventeen people were hurt by the COL
lapse Of a bridge upon which they were
standing while watching Chicago fire.
Harry B. Myers will be the probable
nominee Of the Arkansas Republicans for
Governor
Weather and wages continue to be the
only disturbing and uncertain elements in
trade. according to Dun's and Bradstreets
reviews.
The selection OF three new Bishops is dis
cussed at the Dallas conference Of the
Southern Methodist Church.
Trial of the GreenhiIl brothers, charged
with murder at Hillsboro. Mo-, drawing to
q close.
William Cole. like Enoch Arden, returns
to his home at Hetlick, ILL.,, after an alb
sence of forty seven years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-17
TIRED SALESW0MEN,
Employers Should be More Consid-
crate. Mrs. Pinkham Asks Tired
Women to Write Her for Advice.

In the large Cities
employed saleswomen.
Men formerly held the positions that now hold and Thle
organism than expected to do the
same work compel them their from morning
te short time contract those distressing
complaints called "female diseases"
Then Irregularities suppressed painful enstruaton,
weakness Indigestion eucoIrh9 general debility and
tration
They with such symptoms dizziness fantnes assl
e1ctabiy rrtab sleeplessne melancholy
aone and be feelings blues and hopessness
In such there tried and true remedy Lydia E. Pink
such troubles The
following prove this They prove the value of Mrs Pink
ho,ns adv
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-17
TRAINS,
cINcINNATI \
BIG FOUR
Lr. st. Louis $50 a. m, L. noon, sos 2. m.
Ar. Cincinnati SEQ p. m. 9:05 p. m, 730 a m
Ticket Office, Broadway and Chestnut.

force OF United States secret service. agents
urofficiaiy in reserve. They will not 60
back to Quebec. much as they and their
friends desire It, and in spite of the writ
of habeas corpus granted yesterday by
Judge Andrews of Quebec. directing Chief
oners to that city.
When the Spray arrived in Montreal this
morning the party drove to the Windsor
At 4 O'Clock they. again left the hotel. just
the pursuing force from Quebec. which
hac come up form Sorel on the Quebec boat,
reached the hotel.
Chief Carpenter took his prisoners to
Judge Lafontaines residence and an I'M
promptu court was convened i'll the Judges
library Mr.. Carpenter handed his PRISON.
ers over TO the Judge. and the latter, after
remand!ng them for examination on Mon
day. committed them TO the care of two de-
tectives with permission TO reside at the
Windsor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-17

the opening Of the drainage canal In jan
uary, 1890. has been dismissed by agree
ment of the lawyers concerned in the liti
cation.
No action was taken to get an injunction
after the bill was filed. and, after similar
proceeding was begun in the Supreme
Court. the case In the local courts was
thought unnecessary. The bill was based
big canal would permit sewage to flow
from the Chicago River into the Missis-
sippi, and thus polute the water near st.
Louis.
The foregoing message does not signify.
Mayor Wells said last evening, that the suit
against Chicago has been dismissed. 1t
merely denotes that proceeding strictly
local in character. pending in the United
States District Court at Chicago was
deemed a useless legal action, because nil
the points involved are part Of the suit he
fore the Federal Supreme Court at Wash
ingtOn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-17
lehman PERJURY TRIAL.
Continued from Page One.

hine which existed among tho Delegates at
the time of the Suburban bill.Judge Harvey
protested vigorously on the ground that
unless it could be shown that a combine
existed for evil purposes tho testimony
should not be allowed.
Judge Ryan finally allowed him to answer
the question.
There was a combination of nineteen
men which existed" he said. THE mem
bers voted together right along. They held
frequent caucuses, but we in the minority
were not invited to participate. Frequently
before a meeting of the House the members
of the combine would hold their meeting in
d room adjoining the meeting chamber. II
any of US tried to 60 in we were prevented
by the Sergeant-at-Arms, who stood at the
door, or some other guard. Once l got in
and they quit talking business right away.
Sometimes these meetings kept us wait
ing. Once We had to wait for an hour and
a half after the time for calling the meet
ing to order
Holtcamp said Lehman and Murrell were
in the combine. He sat next to Lehman
and often the latter, he said, would tell
HIM beforehand which measures would
pass and which would be killed. He said
the combine was composed of men from all
parties. without respect to politics. He said
ne was present the night the members of
the combine barred the doors of the
House chamber, SO that they could pass
the Suburban bill before the Deputy Sher-
iffs on the outside could serve them with
the injunction from the Supreme Court en-
joining them from taking action in the
matter.
W. l.. Sturdevant and Fred G. Zachritz,
former members of the House of Delegates
he Yoy,
evidence. Zschritz, however. did not seem
to know much about what was going on in
the House.
John Meitert. a clerk in the Circuit Court,
said he had known Lehman for several
years. Shortly after the indictment was re-
turned against Lehman, he said he met
Lehman in street car. Lehman then
stated he knew about the Stock matter.
Frank Lanse, a Deputy Sheriff, testified
TO serving copy Of the Supreme Court in
junction.
Lehmann's Request of Reixs.
Paul Reiss. a member of the House of
Delegates from the Twenty-eighth Ward,
closed the States case and gave the most
damaging evidence against Lehman Of
fered in the trial. Lehman seemed to be
nervous while Reiss was or the stand,
Did you have any conversation with
Lehman in regard to the 5000 placed In
the safe deposit box at the Lincoln Trust
Company by Philip Stock?" asked Mr..
Folk.
IT had a conversation with him on the
subject, yes. SIR said Mr. Reiss 'Leh-
mann called at my office In the Wainwright
building shortly after my election in April.
1901 I had been acting as his attorney in
the collection Of some fire insurance After
we had settled my fee he remarked, BY the
way, want to ask you about a matter Of
interest to the boys Of the old House. It Is
. matter for lawyer to take up. Now, you
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-17

Rear Admiral CoEhlan will not receive
additional advancement as the result of the
Presidents pardon.
An exciting debate occurred in the House
on the naval appropriation bill, several
members asserting that onc-third OF the
officers of the navy are on dry land instead
of salt water. and that there is disposi-
tion to provide comfortable berths for them
ashore. Mr.. Williams of Mississippi read
some verses expressing his sentiments con-
cerning Admiral Crowninshield.
An effort made in the Senate to fix
a date for taking a vote on the Philip
pine government bill, but to this Democrats
objected.
Friends of the Cuban reciprocity bill have
abandoned their fight to place the meas
IRE on the calenda- ahead of the isthmian
canal bill.