davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

/ the position Of seamstress in the shoshole
| school. Wyoming. az q salary ~ 500 per
/ annum. and to other similar vacancies as
/ they may occur
| June .-Matron Indian service. Informa-
| lion relative 20 the subjects and scope Of
] ne examination may be found in section
~ OF the Manual Of Examinations ie.
Used to January /. 1902. Age limit 81
years or over. From the eiglblcs result.
Ing from this Examination it is expected
| mat certihcation VIII be made to the posi-
llon OF assistant mntrOn us follows: Can
t0imcnt lnlian school. oklahoma at n
sainry Of $500 per annum; Rapid City
school South Dakotn, at salary Of $3.50
per nnnum: Carson school, Nevada nj n
salnry OF 500 per annum. and 10 nthcr
similar vacancies az they may occur.
June a-4-5. Mechanical craftsman ord
nance department. at large The exumna-
ton VIII consist OF these subjects Letter
writing mathematics lmensurhtion, algebra
unu elementary geometry, materials tkiads
used ana tests for In ordnance work, ctcl,
gAIcuiatlons problems in constructions etc.,
nfntung lmechnnicaD, technical Cducatou
UNI experience; Age limit, 20 years or
oyer from the cliglblcs resulting from
inns examination II is expected that ,ertii.
ciltloh WIN be made TO the position OF me
chnnlcal craftsman. ordnance department
~ urge, at the Frankfort arsenal. l'hIla.
ueiphlh. fn', AZ salary OF $500 per an
may occur 'N'
These ,examlnntlons nre open to all citl
zcns Of the United States who conpIv with
inc requirements. Competitors viii he rnied
Mlthout regard to my consideration other
man man TIE qualifications shows In their OK.
unllnation papers, ana elgibles will he
certified strictly In Accordance with The elvil
service law aud rules. Persons who desire
70 !6 compete sshould at once apply either to
Washington, D. C., or to T. WilIiams sec'
retary OF the local board Of examiners f0r
application forms. which should be propcrIy
w WyHeG,H,tea ana filed with the commission at
business on May %. ''o''"s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
Iowa Capitalists.

Messrs Z. d. Dorm, A. J. Jerries. t.
Moline, A. p. Dorm. l. y. Jefrrles and p q
kinsey, Iowa capitalists, left for home last
night after touring South Texas.
Ihey were chaperoned by the Bryant Me.
Ennis Land company REPRESENTATIVES. WIN
escorted them from Iowa. These gentle,ne,,
looked over the rice fields. beginning M
IaGle Lake from which point they were
taken In special ear over the Conr Hctt
railroad by Us manager MIR Eldriec. 10 tbe
Following points Bonus plantation owned
0Y Mr. Eldridee, thence 10 Lane Citv'
,,ne9ce macs and then over the Southern
They are very enthusiastic over what fHey
have seen and predict that the rice indnstry
Is bound 10 make South Texas the erenteSt
country in the Union They win mako OK.
turO ~ AN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
COMMITTEE ON rer..,..
To Meet and Entertain a. A.. F..
Business Ma

10 mset and Entertain t. .... -.
Business Men '
me following named gentte,,..
appointed as reception commi,tnat " ~ IN -,
lertain the New Orleans business :, " w,
WIN arrive here on a special tr,,n =, W. tn
ufand Central depot on TUESDAY ~ orn,n "e
May 20 at a, m, and will rem,,n n az.
city about I'VE hours; - 's'"''n the
INA mSSo o, o. 7. Holt. chairman; W. D .cl,eve.
lsnd' Ed kIam, c. II. Markham II a.
EEIIegof' Horace Booth, II. " Co,to NJ
nA'r4 ny, NJ l.. Robbins r 4, RegpegtSess.s : H.
n dickson, Il. F. Bonner r. n 4rdt H.
"a A. lhsarnes, 4. s. Cleveland n Lam an
Ma Calls -, ,Mlstrot II. Hamilton. Hym. NY ne
s ,traeeli9s ~ Foster Isaac MAJ Man ~ w
ss ds /, Colonel R. NJ johnston Hq Os q G.
cbsnsr, T. Smith Adam Clsr ~ Ii9te H.
Ianba,s plIingham, W. X. Mcrra,.f rln9 T..
Tphphet, J. j. Sweeney. w. 7, FIew, D4'n
Ri n,Ilrke En- George ?. Hunter. Jos Oily e. Y
p sin,eeinh Mcclellan, Spencer TJrtch SreeJ'
rs slttlg and +. N, Gray. "u'chlns, AZ
Ton coommittee will assemble AZ a.. Y
Tm. pusinese League Poems ne Hous-f
re Sspa csasfs.f re ssIs.e P there pressed 81
uasuisAsa gusstl r'' '" receive the dis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
sHERlFFs' DEPARTMENT
Stolen from A. c. Van yelisr, El
Texas, an old three spring, onehcrss y

Stolen from A. c. Van velisr, by
Texas, an old three-s spring, one'hcFR /.
box painted green; tire one "
eighth inch, two springs under W +,
fel'oes in places on right iioat
clip loose on left hind A.s
spring under seat upside down, M
box spattered with whlteWasai r.
ward.
Stolen from w. IL. Davis; Brgnnns .,,
q wagon. new wheels. painted W..
single spring. extra long hody' ~.
deep, tail gate sets in Win SAY
wire books on left cross bar ~
painted about half way slate eoel y
old green paint; $3.50 reward, III
Taken up by G. Ehrnardl, WI
Texas, eight head Of cattdle e' ~ \
with curve above on the risnI my :
swallow fork In each ear, r,r,
Taken up by T II. smith, =. \
Texas, a bay horse. about ~. "a
hands high. branded reversed n,
the left hip. saddle and cellar NV NM
spot in forehead, right hind leo, XXX
Strayed from Anderson Hee1 VI,
Point. Texas, a black horse M
II hands high. branded B ; on "a M
name and tail have been roaensu
Wv A. r. Andel~
Sheriff Harris NJ
Groesbeeck, Texas, May ~ r'Apu M
look out for and arrest q, & ~,
slender black negro. looks y VA,
years old, weighs 1875 or l4V PS Sl.s
scar on right hand; he Is H sssIds
mare branded w F on lel' ,iis,oi b
has A Winchester and hsiS II
riding saddle with no horn ! w HI
for this negro for the mu!aeF 4.
at Della on the night OF NAY ans ths
officers please aid me In captu ar a q
derer. lie came from CouFlnsy,' spn,
county, to this county last W. !, III
Notify j, r. Gresham, sherin "
county, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
THE SIMPLE SYSTEM.
Agency for Exclusive Sale Secured bv
Bourke -Caruill Con1panv

sourke- Careill Company
Inc Bourke-Cnrgill company. ALWAYS IN
inc alert for something now tbnt yi}t7 sn
: .Vulu 10 the interests of their many naf.
iUn9i huNe secured the agency for the OK.
tluslNe saie of the vaughn Siuinln svs.
c cTI ul .bllilng. This right extends over tho
tntIc suites OF Texas. Louisiana Arlln-
sas Oklahomn, Indian Territory. New Nex.
.ro, ARIZONA and California Tho SlnIpIr
NSNpll Is an easy qhiCk and correct AiIv
u'sPcnSlhg with useless forms suprr.
"h"DVus looks. trallscrihins checking and re.
v1Ii,bUns' win the Simple System Won
NlHN tu' order, make the charge Ioni1,1i
ihtiN Invoice and. Dray Ticker Mi A. '' ~
S'hE@ STROKE, In one book ready for tho
L'uEcr without the possibility OF error loes
os dispute, and always ready for any SIN
vHaIge or bill. Entry clerk becomes a.
ol9l"nt Bcokkeercr at once. as his entry
nu, Vu| makes invoice ana draw ticket bnt
prepares original Journnl entry reHdv for
IoSllng, uilect to Ledger. Footings carried
onward requires hut ono credit entry for
NOUN MERCHANDISE charges same SYS
! Eh. WIN loose leaves pedded. aud notnnt
,ulpIuLou blndeE II preferred Bnokkeeper
loAtlhE d1fect to Ledger from ORIGINAL on
W. can appreciate saving Of inbor ana
llmG ana preventing mistakes A comfort
a measure, and n delight to the Entry or
nhl ILeik, Tor with the SYSTEM his worl;
III nn,shed where with ether systems II +;
rom which TO copy bills. no moro dispifG
With customers when thny receive 20
mi charge. '' '''''' VI 's''
Merchants admit that thousands OF doiIors
are loSt tnnlaly by failure to chnrrp n
tenn and proved by past eynerionco tGat
IN SEStGm VIII correct this evil
Ihls SMILE SYSTEM il one OF the fe,v
patents costing loss than old methods.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
/ You H0pe P0|I IN Your Book
20 Not Be Deceived. You Have Kid
ney Trouble, and You Do Net
Need a Physician to Tell
You So.

Let us give. you piece Of advice: Pain
In the back Is almost an iufalllbIe SIGN a.,
kidney disease surer sign is the comb.
ton OF your urine. 10 you have n
pain In the hack, then look 10 IN,
condition OF your urine. II is eos,t,
done. Take glass tumbler and an n vim
urine attff V has stood ~ hours, Il II
mas sediment II Il Is milky or cloudy, II
= Paie or dlseolored, stringy OF ropy,
your kidneys aud bladder are In danger
gus condition and need immediate atten
t'on' or the consequences may prove fatal
Dr. David kennody's FAyorite Remedg
Is the one medicine that really cures ali
diseases OF the kidneys, liver. bladder and
blood, rheumatism, dyspepsia and chronic
constipation, and Il will take you bot a
short TRIAL TO eonyInes yourself Of its won.
dcrful curative power
Y, +. sammer Of No 400 Tloga street
syracuse, \. T., In recent letter saws:
was afflicted for years with severe
pains In my back aud kidneys. tried
many doctors aud many medicines and got
no relief for over two years scarcely had
a good nights rest on account of backnche
In most distressing form. | bought a
hottie OF Or. David Kennedy's Favortte
Remedy and commenced TO use IT, aud
must say ! never imagined should hna
envh a wonderful cure Why, / feel IKE
Young man again in spite Of my 40
years"
" druggists sell DIR. Kennedy's Favor.
te Remedy iu the new 5Oeent slxe ma
regular Ef.oo size bottles.
H'T'e ho'tie-cnough for trial, free by
mas
on, DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION.
RONDOIT NJ v
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
soiatio Rheumatism Cured Ate, -Four
teen Years of suferin.

have been afflicted with sciatic rbs,,.
matism for fourteen years" saws Josh "a
gar, Of Germantown. cal. u was shia :,
oe around but constantly suffered tried
sveryth'ng ! could hear OF and at last was
t'iu 70 Try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. which
! did and was immediately relieved ana q,
2 snort time cured. and am happv 70 .sS
~ mas not since returned" why NO, re-
TINS Iiniment aud set weul 1t Is for sale
by all druggists. y 'O' SAFE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
A DAY IN THE COURTS.
The Case Of Robert Walker VS.. The
Texas and New Orleans Decided.
VERDICT IN FAVOR OF THE DEFENDANT
The Case Of Il. 3. Rice, Administrator,
vs.. Lillian MelIott Still on Trial Be-
fore Judge Wilson.

Friday night Judge Ashe held court until
nearly t2 o'clock. The result was that tbs
case Of Robert Walker VS.. the Texas aud
New Orleans Railroad was finished yester
day afternoon after six days Of continuous
Investigation. The case was given to the
jury about 3 o'clock and within half hour
they returned verdict In favor Of the de.
fcndnnt
In Judge Wilson'S court the ease Of H. Is.
Rice, administrator, VS.. Lillian Melott still
holds the boards The trial is taking place
before the court and decision will likely
occur during the early part Of the coming
week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
Mrs. GEoRG1A GLADYS coof,py

Lecturer and test medium, will lecture 70.
nlEht 40 5 O'Clock NJ Culedonian han. iOlOih
ieNaS avenue under the auspices OF thS
SiAte National Association OF Spirimallsts.
enEnest and talented advocates OF modern
spnltNaiism on the rostrum IN America. who
through her instrumentallty car demon.
messages from the so-called dead kdmiss
y T1a ana seats fres. All are cordially in.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
FIfty-flfth District civil Court.

John a Tad VS. b. NJ House; Judgment
awarding 70 p VI. House G2Tii acres to
j @. Tod 267 acres, TO Ruby 81 Colby 331
acres: costs taxed as per order
John II Ruby VS.. e. d. House; dismissed
al plaintiffs costs.
James A Baker vs. A Chlmene; leave h
plaintiff to hle hrst supplemental pet ton.
II. II. Rice administration, vs. Lillian Mel
lott et nj: on trial.
Julia jenkins ys. Timothy jenkins, d.
V0rce granted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
A pav Of Enjoyment

The children OF the Sacred ~ m'T !:
viii have a day of enjoymssrnsse 4
day. The sports win essg,iR
M There win he foot races IhSied
potato races. Siamese twins r,sak
bun ana basket ball. NJ Ks Ia
win act as Judge and Master, arsi
Carr and Robert Kelley " Ill
Handicapped. Miss Tilly Solos, ise, ss,srsS
many things 10 tempt yogthin Ksfi
in the fish pond. Miss Rosin esspdy
ave an equally tempting .sS in
Mrs. Doherty will preside, az ,ass,lpss
table. while the names Of N, ,nst q.
and Pereira are a guaraatee ~
per table will not be benipp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
RELEASED ON BOND.
hlla Noenie Waived Examination Before
Justice MattheNNs

justice Matthews was 10 have continued
the Inquest Into the circumstances OF the
Killing Of Camille Valentine yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. but there being no
further witnesses to be examined, the in.
quest was closed
AZ O'Clock in the afternoon E,.a Koeulg,
VINO shot and killed Young Valentine on
Houston avenue, near Center street, last
Thursday and who has since been confined
IN the city prison charged with the crime
appeared before Justice Matthews and
ttonEh her attorneys, waived examination
Sne was ordered 70 give bond OF SaDlO
Tor her appearance AZ the next torn ~ the
oinlnnl district court. The bona was sign.
eu oy FRANK Dunn and II T. Mansfield and
MISS hoen'g was soon SET at liberty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
Services at Watts, Han

Divine services by Rev. Ii. watta ~
Watts hail. on the corner OF Dallas and
lowing street. Sunday school at 0 a. M,
G. w, Russell, superlntendert c.,
meeting at 8 p. m. and at 5 p. m The snt
nqai sermon Of Ancient Order OF Pilgrims
WIN pc preached by Rev. H. Watts III
are cordially invited at attend Az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
Crimlnal plstriot Court.

~ 10 o'clnek In the morning on Tuesday
May 20, 1902, Judge Glllaspie viii hlld a
session In chambers Of the criminal $
trict court Of Harris county At that time
the docket will be called aud cases set down
for trial for the June term.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

Pabst Beer has definite Tony W.
owing Ia the malt and hops t,,,,r y
It's absolute purity. Theo' As"
send for a trial casei
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

Mr. and Mrs. W F. Floyd Of e0ls Ful.
ton street, Wish 70 thank friends FOR cour
lesies extended them during the sickness
ana death Of their little hoy, Donnie Floyd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

want TO sell some nt.... a.
hive them from se5 IN pcS n,,,s tnis week;
tsnnesf Is to quality aid tone. Grun.w.isS en-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
lot 90, block SO, Allen addition.
BuiIdIna Permlts.

lin avenue; 5000.
r. rlllot, new stairs, Main street; $40
s.l' H. seaman, repair roof, Main street;
y. y: H. Wilson, she'd Smith street, 500.
II. Rougagnac, show window, Preston
avenue: $50
seaman * Bartell, move house, Com.
merce avenue; Sl25
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

sTEINwAY PIANOS AND PIANoLAs.
wese wer.ds beat instruments viii 4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
Marriage Licenses.

Eugene Philips to Miss Rosa Gee.
p; c. Custer to Miss Matte b. Madison.
Riley Fossel TO Miss Julia Bender
Daniel Ransom TO Mrs. Martha De GauI.
Henry Koska TO Miss Annie Sheffield
hugh Lewis, Jr., TO Miss Nettie Lockart.
tings. ms
L. c. Spencer to Miss Lena Miller.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
Suits Filed for District Counts.

Divorce.
ct all treepass TO try title and for damages.
K. ComfoFt w. Il. T. Comfort; divorce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

Pianos from ssS up at Grun's'''
Main.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

Cheap for cash or en- sssyrszli.i
pianos and organs o. Wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
Eleventh District civil Court,

hobeIt walker VS., ieAuS ana New w
leans Railway Company verdict for de-
PENDANT
Spencer Hutchlus VS. s. T. Shenbprgor;
judgment by agreement as per decree
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

rs nee, David Kennedy's Cherry Balsam. hest
,ted eids' Coughs, Consumption. 25c 50c,
i sut 4 supplied BY Houston Drug Co.
were a.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
CONSTABULARY rs EFFICIENT.
Chief Allen Speaks in High Terms of
Eilip1nos.

dispatch from Louisville Ky, Yesterday
says: Henry l.. Stone has received an in
teresting letter from Henry 7. Allen. chief
Of the Philippine constabulary. in which
the latter discusses the affairs of the is
lands in an optimistic manner. Regarding
Gov. Taft's representations relative to the
$1,000 Americans. 5000 natives and 5000
constabulary being sufficient to hold the
islands by January, 1903. Mr.. Allen says:
This force of constabulary has now
reached nearly 1900 and it is proving it's
efficiency by numerous captures of men
ana guns. 1t is doing work that can hard
ly be done by white troops, and 1 think
all fair minded persons recognize the i'm
pOrtance of its assistance
Il am disposed to think that can main
tain force Of 5000 strong at million and
a quarter per annum. This would be Just
one-fourth of what the same number of
troops would cost in the United States Out
here even this sum would have to be in
creased largely for American soldiers 1t
is my opinion that these 5000 constabulary
at least the equivalent of 10000 Ameri-
cans. The constabuary is one of the lead
ing factors in solving the Filipino problem.
There Is no reason why, In a very short
period, the military should not play the
same role here as it does in the United
States"
Evening star., 1902-03-20
SETTLEMENT IN CHINA.
Russia Agrees to Withdraw From Ter
ritory on Conditions.

r1COry on COnQ1C10nS.
LONDON. March 20.-Cabling from Pc
kin. the correspondent Of the Times says
that since the presentation Of the --merfean
note and the Anglo japanese protests Rus
sia's negotiations with the o-Chinese
Bank have been suspended, but that nego-
tiations for the evacuation OF Manchuria
continue under modified Russian demands
which point to an ultimate settlement.
These include. continues the correspondent.
the withdrawal of Russia from between the
Great Wall and Lao river within six
months. from the province Of Mukden with
In year and. II the state of tne country
permits. from Kirin and Heilung- Chang
within eighteen months after the signing
Of the convention.
A dispatch from St. Petersburg yesterday
says: The Official Messenger tomorrow will
print the text of a Russo-French conjoint
declaration, sent March 49, to the Austrian.
Belgian. British American, Spanish. Ger
man. Italian. Dutch, Chinese and Japanese
governments. The declaration is as fol-
lows:
THE allied Russo French governments
are wholly pleased to discern that the An
gio-Japanese convention supports the es-
sential principles which. according to the
reiterated sta atement of France and Russia,
constituted and still constitute the founda-
ton OF their policy. Both governments be-
l1eve that the support of these principles is
dlSO d guarantee Oh tnelT lntereStS In the
far east. They are compelled, however. not
to lose from view the possibly inimical ac-
ton of other powers, or repetition of dis
orders in China, possibly impairing China 8
integrity and free development to the detri-
ment Of their reciprocal interests. They
therefore reserve to themselves the right
to take measures to defend these interests"
The PREDATORY remarks say that Russia
desires the maintenance Of the status quo
and the attainment of complete tranquility
in the far east.
PARIS, March 20.-The morning papers
here comment with much satisfaction and
approval upon the Franco-Russian declara-
ton concerning the Anglo-Japanese con-
vention. which. they consider. strengthens
the chances Of lasting peace in the far east
as contributing to the establishment of the
necessary balance Of power. as striking
conservation Of the dual alliance and def
milton of its scope field and objects
If" says the Figaro, Germany and the
United States have any misunderstanding
regarding alliances and policy In China, or
fears for the open door, these are now re-
moved. We are for tho open door on the
condition that nobody attempts to close 1t
on u.s."
The Gaulofs thinks this declaration comes
at an opportune moment to remind Great
Britain that her treaty with Japan does not
leave her such free field as she seems to
believe.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
WILL RATIFY SALE OF ISLANDS.
But Matter Has Strong Opposition in
Danish Landsthing.

A dispatch fro4fa aceRenhagen last night
says: The landstanKGithe upper house. in
committee of thAwuHolei and In executive
session. voted toNayD to ratify the treaty
providing for the 1skl sbf the Danish West
Indies to the :TsHed States. After this
action there wsnNbe two readings. one Of
which is to be In open session. The first Of
these readings viii not take place before
March 25. The opponents of the treaty are
playing for delay. but the measure Is now
assured of a majority OF two votes In ia
vor of ratification
The treaty's opponents today held a
meeting, which was largely attended. sew
erai members OF the landsthing being pres
ent. Fresh proposals were submitted to
start direct Danish West Indies line of
steamers, and to establish large sugar plan
tations. The needing snbscribed 100000
crowns for theses enterprises The object
Of the meeting was- to innaence the lands
things decision
Evening star., 1902-03-20
SUBSTITUTES PROPOSED.
Objections in the Senate to the Anti
Anarchists Bill.

The bill providing for the protection of
the President Of the United States was
under consideration in the Senate yester-
day afternoon until adjournment. After
The Stars report Of the Senate proceedings
was concluded Mr. Culberson (Texas) offer
ed a substitute for the pending measure. 1t
makes the assassination or attempted as
sassination of the President. Vice Presi-
dent or the sovereign of a foreign country
within the jurisdiction Of the United States
punishable by death; those who shall coun-
sci or advise the killing of the President or
who shall conspire to kill him or the SOW
ereign Of any foreign country shall be pun
ished by Imprisonment not exceeding twen-
ty years.
Mr. Teller (Col) discussed the pending
measure, saying that while he had no OBJ
lection to legislation of the kind proposed,
he did not recognize there was any crying
need for 1t. However: public sentiment
seemed to demand, and he wanted as near
ly a perfect bill as possible. He said that
no legislation would protect absolutely the
President. because IL any man of determin-
ed spirit made up his mind to kill the
President he would accomplish his purpose.
He objected to the provision giving to the
President a military guard, and suggested
that the guard about him should be from
the civil department Of the government.
Mr.. Bailey (Texas) said nobody could alb
grew more than he. He abhorred anarchy
and believed that the anarchist was not en-
titled to the protection Of any government.
He maintained that the government had
ample authority to protect its officials in
the performance of their duties. but he
doubted its authority to punish man who
should assault or kill any government off,
cial merely as person.
The demand of the people was that the
government should lay its heavy hand upon
the anarchist. He was In accord with that
demand and would hound the anarchist
from one section to another until he had
no resting place; but he warned the Sena-
tors not to make anarchists of themselves
in the effort to protect the President
against anarchy. A properly drawn bill to
meet the demand of the American people
would command the unanimous support Of
the Senate. Holding the views he enter
tained. he could not support the measure
as 1t stood
Directly in line with the suggestion con-
tanned in Mr.. Bailey's remarks Mr.. Bacon
(Ga.) introduced bill for the deportation
and exclusion of alien anarchists. 1t was
the bill, he said, which, introduced by for
mer Senator Hill of New York. had been
passed by the Senate. but had failed in the
House. He offered 1t as suggestion to
the judiciary committee. Personally he
was in favor Of the most extreme legisla-
ton that can be devised and justified for
the accomplishment OF the purposes
stated" ss.
The Senate then. at 3:45 D. m. went into
executive session and few minutes after
ward adjourned.