davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-17
tu.a wtt

Wayne Me
sad George H.a H
fls itlst h
ta~ tlsfts sta H.
fa... l.as a.t aet ..
efa'A Ha Ha
stAa, tesataH
tsa lae #+fHa
t5t
'4f aa
A us..
t.s4 ~. sf -
I re
sa.. n.t.u Isaa4s
..r' 0a - a#s u.,... 20 ra...s
'a a..ss| #. .u, ras#
11 IAaas#sll l.u-s
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-17
-. -. - -

f} aHs 4u $3.50 far paUfG
Hos Nmse RHbtsi ttse Tourist
bfetfs talslalls sfIeHkst Frtioa}
SO ths SD mau uho was t'ulut ou g
uuur Haa saut tlvss ga .t4t doe
hu H4s iaus ietesea fAtu auH alsat
ms fNs g#aaNse
ENHf 4Hs aas1
}es au8 fLsu yns HeH9aIul s,t fr
ls tlt tasA pls aa8 sass4 mr ue
lraulIs ~ Ha..us
Remarkable Nat n#at a#r sos. .#.
baE has
"H au sa0 .aats .u eaa.
tta $3.50 sut, ts a#a@u @ s
I.c has. a
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-17
Tar ARAes of YEMEN
~t~rs wttsh wAfewe NFv~we
ttaht 500 FN~ts th@Teseer

~t~r wetsh vAsews nsT~wm
ttmAt e~ FN~ts th@F@sser
the fsmes ~ tf,ats tets the fai}ow
tns sfers a stew the haeoetef of fhe
Atuhs as 3twrn mae af garnnlha
v ha sfaH fwtes at tHe telcgrap ph
tnts ena . ba vee punished fnore fhen
once uaa esneht un ees aesns.ou bF
ro Arab shck 10 ehafee of ths iIu#s
be sbek intended SIS send hlw tp
Neeas faf 5mpf eenmeut bai thn w fe
~ NE nreHwe5 eamf afj ajosd ss q
rmarautee f.F hIr futufs Ttaa3 iRthR iut
rbs shstt accepted he baf0 snd re
ieese8 sm put sbort1f afterwar5 he
again eesogfed fe his oid practice -
cutting ire wlrre Rnd baifad away ta
smother st.age at "a distance of da .
march rhere ht had auathef wife
The sbeIA fhsu eeut fHf as fret wlfs
bo elosd sc Hfgf faf hm aud tafd
brf bF would djsErass lsf among fhe
AFans ID sbg fsHed 10 1rHg 81 ber bus
baud
The wemaa asked fbe she'll uvt g.
auread lrs haek sheet la rustom ~
the ronHgfv ben aux enc commits q
lrna e of trun4 uut.l tbe fu'iow uE
day sHe stsucd that a.Eht tskinr
fbHru daEger concealed unaeI hef
clothes 81 the village here hsf lus
De uu vas STAYING she found him
aaieer Ia hls shode snd stabbed h.m
cul bis tbroat and carrant bls bead
beck ta hef home Tie ns8t morning
sire went Io tbe sheA eHH presented
'he heed ~ Aef husbaod saving Here
10 you rIu3us} and HU f~ed from
The baI Please ESQ uof enla tbe blaek
shpet geHduu Ieitkraph
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-17
.a...a .L..Al

te##E ts.I It af.sl aa4r sa It I#.
a-e H.aea s0 Stage
Itt @a s tHtt $500 a.f 0l.H. h,
~ a tua Ht aa m ut
"'aa afe as Ha
"a ~ Aaf4sH asa tEsa ..a
I..a 1850 tlt r.las ~ tHs ffsl u..H
r,'I I#Esl II|tsItls aas al iss,asH
u.sl eEef e.Ia aaf eaIsf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-17
m>uuNINo I'M CoNlgNro


m thst
mH
n
a
ua n
kar ~
government
aa
h
n
mhraf aH
snt trtansae
ESD auhs
~ he# hrre
Akanaa
naaaN fhr shm va0d
a ~ rate Thf kAan
a.uae when h haa
am h. He af lpatsu
sat urees vrster, tte So
Hh test rrs sn8 v.eawe
un.sf maa vh asre5 81
ha thr governor ot ue
hman vaamH eu
eaa NHs f sac nmrsHe#
hH mmHess he A
.sn. aatane a H ~H -
military
ha me wnde
>e RfEhnsan vha sltt hts
namau efau rar bafH
pt hts sgafe ma
aa uarerHershHs s0n He vho
enfse uae If 30 he
FtaEe u $3.50 ha A
81 tbe common
vea.h
H.h staas a0ea=s
aea ea.haa pronounce she
f. magistrate naae saJs a
HmaH vEntu aaeb spa eptba
h smr nau q fres end saaa
maa eos mua hs aaaeuw vfth
.haas vhau governs Perhaps
E.H5eaaat Colonel Ns,eu Intended 50
na mss. hsl tFaanaas executive
barre p.h aesar.sl ras
ht She saw te1uaafs uuauaIs
.aAa m H moty 1af
ruh tbs allegation u
aa aa su.aa etth knowledge II
H aHHH aueeeer tba IlfHles
0 M. havets aUr a
hs seae t. aH
aaA aetfaieup h
The pWaa.am
protects f a
maas ~
at Nm ae
pr aa of .sa8sf
H m
thae
~ u.
a.
49,
uaHs
p
aeass ~ sa rs
.sI.afaas sNut Itls tI
msaslses setIsa ~ as
ns ~ f sFnfs IhH
r aH 9s t.a
H t@nN maH
tr au a9H hsfa maa ae
..st.as asaes ifsm lnte, a.f
slsae ast hf.snass tas ..atsf -.
lse - Ies. ms8tsts aaH asHe I..f.
snt colonel Hssft -
.s #sl eaf8f.
If aa an. a.a
rhe aasss
gaa Hs a,
safHaf'~ tra ta sas ar.tg arm ~
'tf Lev .a 1s -t aaa. ar
yrras $40 s-t.r
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-17
rWU ofNt rENRIl >N'r

i1'hs |t t'ff4t.t ih'NfEs >Nf'
aana
Uha
haf
hH.
m
r7
aa
Sc
fwarh
he ta
$3.50 wna hsarss aeers.
Dir be n
tt e
mass
Wha m
arr tta
eHa er
aHe a
e ar# r
.he heH she ara
mea a Ha he
Ia.u# a-saea vr
na rm H nraea
asrm
Wh eHe h
sat eAa wm more
unreasonable aH0ar aa e H
es avn aas service
81 aaf aaHea Ha~ aaaaate zee
eeata an aaa Nu
ahnse f hs ~ae estes aae "a
ea"tnf rp a aa
,#er ts $50 HHe1
tsup ths sa
H aua aHs.
operation M eraseE Amsr ar
h s
ase preference sa,
As ns .ra aa.
fEtrs an# aa a se
afte r# 0n me T.a... ID,
t.spa Sad ultimately
apartments
aea lh
HF r.aa M
man
Ttt
base aa.a
su ErH.
wa H a sn.
th
stt
maa
am
e
saas
~ts
p@et s
Aae
iht* s.a..a Fss ~ 8.
saass ss.f. f,t
A Ilsf Is aaeant ~
* hes sam saug a l.
taa sae 1sas frsaes ~ aaDna
fa ~fs kB>AHts1 ~ once aauas
ff Asfaalsr regime lf e Dseafa "a
iefft syjesaf sally tk.As tAe Hsaas iasl
~ emee mas 80 s4t ~ become nagse
Tslf @sH
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-17
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT


es en HN~
Rss ta
~hs.h I"
sens ffe eas FL
HNr s "sf
rr. sn 1H
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-17

When the ns Anesles ETpress aa
sfeal1 ramarhe fhat sunday vate 3
vfth 3 fravH nf ss6t ~ bed v.h a
smile rhe unhapps apr
sion Ihs h Ha aua Hde daan &
I.w tnF e agaIa open m $500
Sabbath
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-17
m.nraL. So. .. -. .tn

ha5He IH# fortune tsUa Ussl
r"Tr j. NamaaE 0bs - ttss.
feFsa - m.slfY toI8 us H.
rA.te $50 Ia.t oaf ~ E sGa1 b.oaa
l-aa
hlEae ] ao.t taee steu1 ts usns
~ Aaag wee hahl aAa u sb4ft
l@ni ae tsn aIa f.|aa vI sDu1
1L.Faks .ff.sUr
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-17

It ah ea
Hat prann. .ae ae- rs anea aHst
Don ueNnaa - Michigan bas hsea
rHtIag ast aafars he ma#s tf8g
H1au sf.eHa speech aH Es
p asMua H tho AH.r
aa a mah kmHs
aaIs Press DENT Ht nfsa
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-17

LHs #.th aiuu called tlemsel,ss
tl''Fs ~ tfanss tilI O seHfaty ngo. and
FfthfA t.ufs raliel tbsIHseltet Lipgt
- +efata a5fu4 4btn tbr revolution
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-17

Speaker Henderson s. atafste song
There Hae tte He*am of
fhe Fee Some af ghe Republican
Statesmen afI1 ue~a ho}e 0a aapt 'n
81 a0ar ghe oeat election an# thay
m4ebt uUHss THIS ono
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-17

Hafu NsgIHEes e rHaea lisa
maas e.aaa H ue aaa
Ha ua ear aaa maaae he
* rfmeH 9 nfat n
H'gt ta Gmen Ta m
a#FHt s.
has Hs
e#a Ha H.faa
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-17

hr
at ra
a a
as -
t has as
a'. aas aground
H sataa
aaHE 20 auaA
raa is laua
Ha a H mess aar.
Hn.t ~ sau saap.
ura aFae
#ess ha ha
amsnan aane
n. nfeaal .
# @ .a Is uH
aA Ha fEaa asFaa4 n
nHta..# aaaa
aps.-u
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-17
CAN'T EAT!

WAY ] t.4 ttomae ia wrak tht
petite ts aoue and the bowsle are -
stipatcd Nothing will do you - 80 =
good as does oi ioststtsf sioass
hittsrs beiors each meal II will fuss
then the stomach. restore The apps.
prevent Constipation and poslsiFst ~
lualassIlea. Dyspepsia. Eslileasns y "
Nssngla Fever end Aaae Try 4
and see for yourself Doat s~esV
AsfbAlitufe
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-17

Tho afFt s8anas divides T the
.atta an ths f~t 5u1a aHsh to
aase Satisfied me Hrben that fma
are tHl'y aHa tbeF fhoaH - ael
enough alone
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-17

Nav tha HInf Eavm~ haa ae to
sftn seN aNH @ eeva
Ihe kfur wse rhe nHa ansr
Frahsh's vheH he Rims sees BE dua
ts hs b. vH tHns hst aa tr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Table:A
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. Il. w. Groves T.gnRture
IL on each hoI. az cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-01
AUCKLAND, PAPEETE, SYDNEY

San Francisco, Aug. 2O.-The gov
ernment OF the French possessions ip
Oceania has made contract with the
Union Steamship Company OF New
Zealand for regular mail and passen-
ger service between Auckland and Pa
peete and Auckland and Sydney. A
second contract with the same COM
pany provides for service between
Papeete, the Paumotu group, the Aus
tralasian islands, and the Windward
Islands. Both are for one year, when
the business will be taken up by a
French company. In the first contract
the Union Steamship Company Is re-
quired to make twelve round trips for
a subsidy of 10000 francs for each
voyage, and in the last named contract
the steamer Is to make twenty-eight
trips year, for total Of 10000 fancs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-01
EMMA SQUARE CONCERT.

The band will play the following Sc
lections at a concert in Emma Square
this evening, beginning at 7:3O o'clock:
PART !.
Grand March--Labor Day >. Kappey
Overture-The Oath .......... Auber
Selection-Popular Airs -. Stromberg
Songs
(aJ Liko Lehua.
lbJ Pua Pikake.
Miss !. Keliiaa.
(C) Elua no Maua.
I'D He lniki.
Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART II.
Vocal Selection (by requesD-
la) The Rose OF Killarney .....
,,,,,..,.,., ........ Lee Johnson
% Ping-Pong ................ Penn
Selection-The Crackerjack Mackie
Waltz-The Wandering Minstrel g..
''''''.'..,... ,..,....... hlesler
Galop-Pomona ...:........ Leutner
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-01
HIS NERVE SAVED HIN
{. {. HARTMAN IN A
MUST DEADLY Conflict
JAPANESE COOK SEEMED TO RUN
AMUck-PoUREp HOT WA.
TER ON MRS. HART
MAN.

L. 4. Hartman. the popular young
man employed by the Union Express
Co. and his wife. formerly Miss Lucy
Shorratt, had their honeymoon disturb
Ud by a very exciting experience. both
Of them narrowly escaping with their
lives from the fcrUcity Of Mort, their
japanese cook.
Yesterday morning, a little after
O'Clock, Mrs. Hartman went out in the
kitchen. Here she found roaring fire
In the stove and three pots Of water
boiling on II. As the fire was not ne
cessary she told the cook TO let IL die
out The japanese gave a surly ans
wer and as Mrs. Hartman turned TO
go he threw the hot water Of one of
the pots over her.
The boiling water scalded Mrs. Hart
mans head and back severely. She
ran in front Of the house where Mr..
Hartman was engaged in watering the
lawn. Mrs. Hartman who was suffer.
ing great pain threw herself by the
hose where the cold water could flow
over her burning wounds.
Hartman started for the house
meeting the cook in the door with an.
other pot of boiling water ready for
action. Being weak from illness Hart.
man did not rush the japanese. He
cried, Pau, Mori; no pilikia," where
upon the japanese carried the water
back to the kitchen. Hartman using the
chance TO get his revolver which was
In his bedroom.
As Hartman came out OF the house
again, he was startled by seeing the
cook standing by Mrs. Hartman and
holding over her butcher knife poised
for a stab. With yell Hartman pull.
ed the trigger Of his gun but as there
were several empty chambers. no ex.
plosion followed.
The cook, on seeing the gun immedi
ately rushed Hartman, who tried to keeI
him of in order that he might shoo
him. The japanese. however. WELD
ed his knife with terrible effect. givint
Hartman two cuts on the chin. on,
across the lower lip, one across tn,
side of the face. two on the left arm
and one across the throat which only
missed the jugular vein by a quarter o.
an inch.
Finally, Hartman managed to shoe
the japanese through the body undel
the shoulder. The man did not seen
TO feel IL however and tho tprrihl.
struggle continued. Hartman tried e
hit his man with the revolver but re.
ceived a cut over the arm which made
him drop II. Summoning all hi,
strength and nerve the plucky younl
man grappled with the cook ant
throwing him against the fence. chok
ed him until he dropped the knife.
The cook turned and ran but fel
fainting on the road outside Mclnerny's
place little way off. Hartman assist
ed his wife into the house, whereupor
doctors were called who dressed tn,
wounds which the couple had received
Mrs. Hartman Is suffering from yer!
painful burns while Hartman has re
ceived wounds which will probably la!
nm up for some time. This mornin,
! Mrs. Hartman was resting somewha
easier while Hartman stated that h,
felt pretty well.
The japanese was taken to tn
! Queens hospital by the police. II,
was reported doing well this morning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-01
BORN.

SAVIDGE-In Honolulu, September /,
1902 to the wife OF VIM. Sayidge, a
damghter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-01
MADAME MELsA ABOARD.

The steamer Miowera, which arrived
in port from Vancouver at p. IN. Sat
urday and left early Sunday morning,
had among her passengers Madame
Melba, the famous Australian singer,
who after a successful tour on the
Mainland Is now returning to her
home In Australia. Another party OF
artists also went to Australia in the
Miowera, among them being Signorina
sarvole and Signore Piersole. Among
the other passengers were Sir Henry
Jackson and Lady Jackson, who are
booked for Suva.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-01

Thin, inodorous preparations OF
petroleum, tar and tar oil are to be
used for laying the dust in the cnvlrons
OF Paris,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-01
THE AUGUST PARADISE.

The recent agricultural and mercan-
tile exhibition is specialized by tho
Paradise of the Pacific for August. II
gives full-page diagram OF the mer-
chants fair pavilion and halftone en-
craving OF the agricultural fair, togeth.
er with a well-written description OF
the entire show. There are several II,
lustrations OF present scenes and re-
productions OF drawings in Captain
Cooks time. Rev. w. d. Westervelt
continues his literary contributions tc
the local magazine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-01
". N. CAMPBELL

At his office on premises or my spe.
cIaI agent, W. N. Minton. with Homo.
lulu Investment Co., Judd BLDG.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14
MR.. FORAKER ARDENT
FOR SHIP SUBSIDIES
Speaks Strongly in Favor Of
Mr.. Frye'S Bill
A DEFENCE OF J. P. MORGAN
Latter's Purchase Of Leyland Line Not
an Offence, He Says, But Failure of
Congress to Pass Subsidy Bill Last
Winter Was

The ship subsidy bill was taken up in
the Senate again today. and Mr.. Foraker
Of Ohio addressed the Senate in favor Of
it, The debate, already quite extended.
he said, had been as thorough. fair. and
exhaustive a debate as any that he had
ever witnessed in the Senate. What he
wanted was the restoration Of the Amerf-
can merchant marine II he could not get
it in his own way. he said. he was willing
20 take IL in the next best way. and that
way was provided in the measure now be
fore the Senate.
Referring 70 the purchase Of the Ley
land and other steamship lines by the
Morgan syndicate. Mr.. Foraker said that
that was not an offence by the syndicate,
but that the only offence committed had
been committed by Congress IN its failure
20 pass the subsidy bill Of the last Con
grcss. When that bin failed. he said the
last hope fell 90 the ground Of the men
who wanted TO invest capital in a mer-
chant marine 10 carry American products
10 the markets OF the world
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14
new ARMY RIFLE
SOON TO BE ADOPTED
Five Thousand to Be Mace
for Testing Purposes.
Said to Possess the Best Features Of the
KIag and the MauseT With Ad-
ditional Advantages.

The probabilities are that the United
States army will soon adopt new rifle,
the invention Of officers Of the Ordnance
Corps.
For several years, the War Department
has been at work designing a new small
arm which would better meet the re-
quirements Of the service.
Upon the recommendation of the Chief
Of Ordnance the Secretary Of War re-
Gently authorized the manufacture al the
Springfield armory of five thousand rifles
Of the new design. II is estimated that
il viii take about six months to complete
these guns which are 20 be ISSUED TO
troops i'm the field and receive thorough
tests.
The new rife. like the KraE- -JorEeusen.
is a magazine weapon, and can also be
used as a siugIe-shot gun. Unlike the
Krag however. it's magazine is located in
the forearm. and is fed by a clip.
It Is claimed for the new rife that il
is very much stronger than the Krag. and
that it viii give higher velocity and more
accuracy.
one of the new features of the rifle is
its bayoHet which can also be used for
q ramrod and trenching tool
According 90 officers of the Ordnance
Department. the rev rifle combines all
the best features OF the Krag and Mau-
ser rifles, with certain improvements.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14
NEW CENSUS MEA SURE
AIMED TO .COJLNTERACT
EFFECT OF NEW La w
House Committee Bill Which Provides That All Clerks in he
office on S5farcR ! Shall Be Transferred TO
HE Classified Service.

by a vote OF five to three the House
Committee on Census today agreed TO re-
port a bill providing for the compulsory
Census Office employees above the grade
of skilled labOrers. who we're employed
in the Census Office on March Z. 1902
Those voting for the bin were Messrs.
Heatwole OF Minnesota, Emerson OF New
York. Republicans; Hay OF Virginia,
Bluttz OF North Carolina. and BurIeson
OF Texas, Democrats
Opposed were Messrs- Crumpacker Of
Indiana, Hughes OF West Virginia, Repub-
Iicans. and Griffin Of Indiana. Democrat
The action Of the committee was pre-
ccded by a brief discussion in which II
was stated by those opposed to the bill
that the President would veto it.
Those favoring It replied that such was
his privilege and that having been accus-
ed OF bad faith On the floor Of the House
it was the duty Of the committee to act
and place the matter before the House
for its decision.
The bill was drafted by Representative
Heatwole and Representative Ray
In the absence Of Chairman Hopkins
Representative Hoatwole presided at the
meeting Of the committee.
The bill is intended to protect all clerks
Of the present Census Bureau againsl the
Interpretation placed upon the appoint
ment clause OF the census bill by the
President and Attorney General
The bin is as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14
GOVERNOR SMITH WILL AID
PRINCE GEORGE COMMITTEE
He Suggests HoOer, That Legislature Alone Can Regulate
TIE Morals of Chesapeake Junction.

A member OF the Prince George commit
tee which visited the Governor Of Mary
land yesterday. in regard to the liquor
traffic at Chesapeake Junction. returned to
Washington this morning. Speaking Of the
interview he and his associates had with
Governor Smith. he said.
The committee which went 70 Annapo-
lis yesterday we're cordially received BY
Governor Smith The Governor explained
that his duties were purely executive.
and that the matter was oRe for the ac-
tion Of the Legislature. and that recon-
meudations should come from the Prince
George county delegation il the General
Assembly. lie expressed his desire. how
ever, to act in any proper way within his
power in the interest of public morals and
for the good OF the state Governor Smith
also stated that nc would refer the COM
municatiCn received from the Distric,
Commissioners, as well as our petition
TO the Legislature for It's consideration.
The committee left the Governor 8
mansion feeling that Marylandis Chief
Executive appreciated the gravity Of the
situation. whicn could call forth such a
communication as that seLt him By the
Commissioners. and that the appeal 20
him in the interest Of public law aud
decency would not be in vain.
After interviewing the Governor. the
committee visited the Prince George
county delegation in the Maryland Leg
isIature- The delegation ves not in favor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14

a move when he argued a few days ago
against any change IN the present method
Of election Mc. Hoar contends that the
plan Of government adopted by the fran
ers OF the Constitution WAS especially ex-
plicit on this point so as to prevent the
very thing now aimed at-the dominating
influence Of the great States over those
less populous and wealthy
AS there has been considerable clamor
throughout the country against the al
legged corrupubihty Of state legislatures
and a growing sentiment in favor Of the
direct election Of Senators BY the people.
the introduction OF M Penrose's plan is
likely TO cause much discussion. That
there Will be great opposition to the idea
in the Senate is well understood. and it
is believed that much Of the sentiment
heretofore expressed in favor Of a popu-
lar election viii be diverted by the prop
ositIOn 10 increase the quota Of the big
States
Political complications and the post
Ponement Of final action are generally re-
garded as the most likely consequences
Of the present agitation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14

That section Of an act 70 provide for
a permanent census approved March s.
1902, be amended and re-enacted so as 20
read as follows:
Section 5. that all the employees OF the
Census OfHce who were on the rolls OF
said Office on March z 1902 texceDt un-
skilled laborersJ shall be and they are
hereby placed. without further examina-
tion, in the classified service. under the
provisions Of the civil service act ap-
proved January IS. 1883. and the amend
ments thereto and the rules established
hereunder. and all new appointments to
the clerical force in the Census once
hereby created shall be made in accord
ance with the requirements OF the civil
service act above referred to-
'AI persons who have served as sol
diers In any war in which the United
States may have been engaged. who have
been honorably discharged from the ser
vice Of the United states, and widows Of
such soldiers. shall have preference in
the matter Of employment"
An effort will be made 10 get the meas
ure before the House as soon as possible
in order 20 secure action upon it.
Some members declare that should the
President veto the measure they will
be able 90 pass it over his veto. There is
a strong opinion that the President viii
refuse to approve the bill, but the favor
able report upon it makes the issue dis
tinct between the House and the Presi-
dent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14
BEFORE THE CABINET SESSION
Cessation of Bond Purchase and Powell
Clayton Charges.

Secretary Shaw's decision TO cease the
purchase Of bonds now on the market
only at figures well above par was dis
cus5Cd at some length in the Cabinet
meeting today. The President and Sec
retary Shaw's colleagues fully approve of
the plan.
DIT. D. J. Hm. Assistant Secretary OF
State. was summoned 20 the Cabinet
meeting with documents relating 10 the
charges of official misconduct fled against
Mr. Powell Clayton. United States Am
baSsad0r 10 Mexico.
The accusations were made by Mr. VIII
liam H. Mcaly. an American citizen. res
ideGt in Mexico. IJ is understood that
no decision was reached in the case. The
charges. which are Of the NEST serious
nature. consist Of allegations that Mr.
clayton failed to properly look after Mr.
Mcaly's rights when he was in prison in
Mexico.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14
THE SENATE MA Y BECOME
ONLYA SECOND HOUSE
Constitutional Amendment Proposed by Mr. PensoSe Would
GiUe Big States Domination.

In the Senate this morning Nr. Pen
rose Of Pennsylvania gave notice Of his
intention to offer as an addition to the
House resolution providing for the elec-
tion OF United States Senators. an amend
ment providing for the election by a di-
rect vote Of the people Of at least two
Senator's from each State and one addi-
tionsi Senator for every additional ratio
Of 100000 people.
Vacancies, II is proposed. are TO be fill
ed in the same manner as are vacancies
IN the House OF Representative Con
gTess is authorized and directed 20 app0r-
tion and FIX the representation The
term Of Office is six years
Should the amendment and bill become
law, New York would have twelve Sena-
tcrs. Pennsylvania ten, and several ether
States eight OF nine each. Nest Of the
Western States and Rhode Island and
Delaware would have but two each as at
present
The announcement OF Mr.. Penrose's pur-
pose is not a surprise 10 Senators. as Mr..
Eoar Of Masse chusetts predicted such