davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13

rie Hidden, Lawrence, Rebstock, Thompson, Sanford. Rathbone. Mar shall and Conwell.
 The hop given last evening by the high school boys was a delightful af- fair to those who attended. This was given in place of theo Oasis clubs monthly dance.
 Miss Kimban and Miss Garrison of Mesa spent Tuesday in the city.
 series of parties have been given in honor of Miss Zelma Bailey. of this city. who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bailey Of Naco. Miss Bailey will re- turn home in a fortnight.
 Mrs. George Alkire entertained Sat urday afternoon at her home on North Central avenue in honor of Miss Ran kin and Miss Jessie Rankin. After an interesting game of finch in which Miss Cornell was awarded the first prize and Miss Upa Sevier the con solation prize, dainty menu was served. Those present were: Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Frank Alkire, Mrs. Irv- ing Andrews, Mrs. Van de We're, Miss Rankin, Miss Jessie Rankin, Miss Connell, Miss Sevier, Miss Una Sevier, Miss Boner, Miss Potter, Miss Brooks, Miss Dysart. Miss Parker, Miss Vaughn, Miss Chamberlain, Miss Reed, Miss Camp, Miss Andrews, Miss Phelps. Miss Taylor and Miss Willis croft.
 Miss Samson and Miss Vera Sam son entertained Friday evening. There were different games, with music, both instrumental and vocal, and a delight full luncheon. The guests were: Miss Perkins. Miss Roach. Miss Marshall, Miss Bentley, Miss Hurley, Miss Hid- den, Miss Carrie Hidden, Miss Reb- stock, Miss Conwell. Miss Thompson and Miss Dowd.
 Mrs. Rosenburg entertained the Harmony club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Rosenburg has entertained this club several times this winter, each time a repetition of the first, a most en- joyable and interesting afternoon. Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Thalheimer Miss Michealson and Miss Rosenthal gave readings. A prize was awarded to Miss Cohn in a game in which poetry was written by each guest. Those pres ent were: Mesdames Dennis, Melczer. Dummel, Thalheimer, Luhrs, Perkins, Mayors, Toohey, Cohn, Goldstein, F. Luke, Lebenow, Diamond, c. Luke and Novinger; Misses Rosenthal, Cohn, M:chealson and Toohey.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13

not completed, the. final two rounds will be played Monday.
 Among the visiting ladies of the city present were Mrs. Norris. Mrs. Wright, Miss Drake, of Prescott: Mrs. Barnes, of Tucson, and Mrs. Newby, of Ventura. California.
 
 Wednesday evening Judge and Mrs. Webster Street and their daughter. Mrs. Joseph Wickham, entertained with ! german in honor of Miss Maybelle Randall. of Los Angeles. at the Country club. The hall was artistically decor ated with Japanese lanterns, Japanese umbrellas and Japanese posters. MT Garrett Ryan lead and each figure was prettier than the preceding one: the umbrella figure was the prettieSt al though the driving figure was beauti- ful-the gay streamers, the dainty pap CT hats and boas giving color to the scene.
 Mrs. Streets gown was of gray bro caded satin with ornaments of dia- monds. Mrs. Wickham was as dainty and charming as ever in a gown of black chiffon velvet with pearls. while Miss Randall who is a decided brunette was perfect in a creation of cloth -of-gold with a gold ornament in her hair.
 The invited guests were: Governor and Mrs. Brodie. MT. and Mrs. Garrett Ryan. MT and Mrs. w. T. Ryan. Nr. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, MT. and Mrs. Harry Heap, MT. and Mrs. Dave Gold berg, MT. and Mrs. Leo Goldman, Col. and Mrs. James McClintock. MT. and Mrs. w. c. Barnes, MT. and Mrs. Burtis, Dr. and Mrs. Martin. MT. and Mrs. L. c. Masten. MT. and Mrs. w. J. King bury of Tempe, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Akers. MT. and Mrs. Charles Goldman. MT. and Mrs. Alexander. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, pr. and Mrs. Will n Lentz, MT. and Mrs. Harry Tritle, MT. and Mrs. w. B. Cleary, MT. and Mrs, Frank Ainsworth. Dr. and Mrs. Chand- Ter. Mrs Kent, Mrs. Eakins. Miss New by, Miss Giimer, Miss Goldman. Miss Hancock. Miss Van Rensselaer, Miss Ainsworth. Miss Baker. Miss Ryan, Judge Kent, MT. Shelby Cullom. MT. Brizzard MT. Latham. Mir. Hughes. Mr. Dunlevey. MT. Goldwater Mir. Prescott. MT. Creighton, MT. Solomon. Mir Tweed, 1Ir. Bennett, Mir. Gilmore. MT. Casso l, Mr. w. w. Jones and MT. Goodrich.
 -
 Miss Finn and Miss Eva Finn who have been visiting their cousins. Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Ford of this city thIs winter. will leave Tuesday touring Cal ifornia then visiting Kansas before joining MT. and Mrs. Ford at St. Louis. From there they will return to their home in Marion, Indiana. The Misses Finn are beautiful and charming girls and have made numerous friends dur ing their sojourn here and it is hoped that they will return next winter IS now contemplated. MT. and Mrs. Ford will leave the latter part of the month for St. Louis where MT. Ford has ac- cepted position in the Arizona build ing.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13
The Curio.

This is a cut of our place of business. A Boston lady visiting it recently de- clared that in all her travels around the world, she had never seen so in- teresting and unique place. In fact. there is no curio store anywhere that can ecuaI it. We have t:.e largest stock of Indian baskets in the world. That's saying a good deal but it's true. Come in and look them over. See our lovely museum full of odd things. The curio. Jefferson and Second ave.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13

Friday afternoon Mrs. Aaron 1ld- berg entertained in honor of Mrs. Jos Wickham and her guest Miss Mayoelle Randall.
 Mrs ". J. Cain, Miss Connell anG Miss Williscroft were the guests Of Miss O'Hara of Tempe Friday and Saturday. going over <to attend the operetta given by the senior class at the normal after which there was an informal hop at the dormitory.
 Miss Evans has been i'll with la grippe but is very much better.
 Miss Maybelle Randall and MT Gilmore were the guests of Mrs. Kingsbury nf Tempe Thursday.
 Judge and Mrs. Nichols returned Friday from a weeks visit in Tucson with Mrs. Nichols daughter, Miss But terfield. Miss Butterfeld will return to Phoenix the third of June.
 Today MT. and Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury of Tempe will entertain tally-ho party from Phoenix. Those of the party are Judge and Mrs. Street. MT. and Mrs. Garrett Ryan, MT. and Mrs. AarC n Goldberg, Mrs. Newby, Mrs. Wickham. Miss Randall, Miss Newby, Miss Gil- mer, Miss Goldman, Miss Hancock. Judge Kent, MT. Dunlevy, MT. H. I. Latham. MT. Cullom, MT. Hughes. Mir. Gilmore, MT. Tweed, MT. Porter Flem- ming. and MT Barry Goldwater.
 
 Today a jolly picnic party that will drive to Echo canyon will comprise: Miss Jacobs Miss Rosenthal. Miss Michealson, Miss Smith, MT. Lichen- stein. MT. Freedman MT. Bradley ana MT. Rhinehart.
 Monday evening a bowling party in honor of Miss Randall was given. The guests were: MT. and Mrs. Garrett Ryan, Mrs. Wickham, Miss Ryan, Miss Goldman, Miss Gilmer, Miss. Newby, MT. Latham, MT. w. w. Jones. NJ. Hughes. MT. Gilmore. MT. Blizzard. MT. Tweed and MT. Cassou.
 Miss Drake of Prescott arrived Thursday and is the guest of Mrs. George w. Cook. Miss Drake will re- turn home Tuesday.
 Miss Maybelle Randall who has been visiting Mrs. Street and Mrs. Wickhan the past week will leave Monday for her home in Los Angeles. Miss Randall has hosts of Phoenix friends who regret her short visit but look forward 70 a large one next winter.
 Mrs. George W. Nickers returned this morning from Prescott where she has been visiting her niece, Mrs. X. w. Edwards.
 The invitations are out for an at home to be given by Mrs. Frank Cox Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Joseph Wickham will leave Mon day for Los Angeles where she will join Mir. Wickhan who is en route from Philadelphia. MT. Wiclkham has 4c- cepted the vice presidency of q trust company in Los Angeles and they will make that city their home.
 Tuesday evening Miss Mansfield en- tertained with cards at her home {, n north Fourth avenue. Hearts was the
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13

game, MT Lipson receiving the first prize and MT. Green was awarded the Iconsolation prize. During the evening there wer several musical selections, after which dainty refreshments were served. The invited guests were: Miss Petit. Miss Bertha Petit. Miss Johnson, Miss Bryant. Miss Olson. Miss Holland. Miss Richmond Miss Thar nish. Mir. Dickinson, Mir. Robinson, Mir. Green. Mir. Lipson and Dr. Sweghart.
 
 Friday evening the monthly dance at the Country club was not as we'll at . tended as usual. Among those present were: MT. and Mrs. Cook MT and Mrs. Anderson, Mir. and Mrs. Thayer. Mrs. Wickham. Miss Mcintyre, Miss Drake, Miss Randall, Miss Marion Chamber lain, Miss Stubbs Miss Vaughn, Miss Anderson. Miss Gilmer. MT. Cassou, MT. Blizzard, Mr. Bolton. MT. Gross, MT. Latham MT. Hugh Creighton, MT. Ned Creighton and MT kirkland.
 Miss Sallie Jacobs entertained the Card club Tuesday. The game for the afternoon was five hundred, Miss Sophia Clarke being awarded the first prize and Miss Sallie Clarke the second; after which delicious refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Cain, Miss Connell, Miss Kimball, Miss OHara, Miss Garrison, Miss Goldman. Miss Trombly, Miss Bryant, Miss Clarke, Miss Sallie Clarke. Miss Faye Chamberlain and Miss Williscroft. Mrs. J. L. Fisher of Prescott is cop valescing from her present illness. !
 Mrs. J. F. Davis and daughter Miss Francis, who have been visiting M9. and Mrs. R. w. Chamberlain of this city this winters~will leave Monday for their home in Connelsville, Ohio. Mrs. i Davis is a sister of Mrs. Chamberlain. Monday Mir. and Mrs. Cleary, MT. and Mrs. E. w. Lewis. Miss Ainsworth Miss Van Rensselaer,, Miss Whalen, MT. | Neylan. MT. Frank Cleary, Mir Frank Bennett and Mir Hugh Creighton will return from Hot Springs Junction.
 Mrs. w. J. Cain will entertain the Card club aeweek from Tuesday.
 Thursday evening MT. Shelby Cul~ lom entertained in honor of Mir. Cor i don. Those present were: Mir an1 Mrs. Harry Tritle, Mrs. Swan, Miss Newby and MT. Dunlevy.
 Governor and Mrs. Brodie returned Saturday from Fort Huahuaca wher= they visited after the convention in ! Tucson.
 Saturday MT. Shelby Cullom enter ! tained AIr. and Mrs. Harry Tritle. Mrs. Newby and Miss Newby at dinner. | Thursday afternoon Mrs. George | Cook and her guest. Miss Drake, of Prescott; received informally. ] Mrs. Walter Bennett entertained in : formally in honor of Mrs. Miller yes terday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Miller, Mrs. w. K. James, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. J. Elliott Walker. Mrs. Jessop. Mrs. McNeil and Miss Drake.
 Miss Lulu Doad entertained yester- day afternoon at her home on first avenue. Those present were: Misses LamsOn, Vera Lamsop, Hidden, Car
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13

and white checks are chaming, too. and much favor is promised to the brown and white checks, while the lark blue and white combination are as well liked as ever. and are always service able and becoming. Black and white uniform checks are not extraordinarily popular save as a background for dots or other designs incoior. but silks with a white ground checked off by hair lines oe black are very smart.
 Checked voiles in the colors already mentioned, in connection with the silks, are extremely fashionable, and, made up on simple lines. will constitute the most practical of summer frocks, being cool and neat, shaking off the dust easily, and wearing even better than the taffeta.
 A popular actress is having made at a well known shop a checked voile in dull old blue and white. The checks arc of the size once familiar as shep- herds plaid. and the frock is absolutely devoid of trimming, save as it is trim med in self tucks.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13

A Newark. N. J. woman was recently granted a divorce because her husband compelled her to move 110 miles il seven years. This was enough to move a judicial heart of stone.-Atlanta Con- stitution.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13

The shoplifters have organized a Steel Trust.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13

tertained with cards at her home {, n north Fourth avenue. Hearts was the
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13

Miss Lulu Doad entertained yester- day afternoon at her home on first avenue. Those present were: Misses LamsOn, Vera Lamsop, Hidden, Car
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14
~ZdroW1odajny kO |rllzl',6lI.
Jaka Jest q Z
drzeWem q zoladkiem.

stosunek koi4dkasdoszdrowiia Jest
xupelnies odmiennyo Cd stosunku 10.
rxenia do drzewa sDrxewo ro6nnlle !
roxwsiiiia slew stosunku do MlYsa.kko--
rxenia. Jeieli atoli xoladek ME spell
iaswej csyono6ci, jak powinien,
!!jetell ME wYdxiela podostatkie,lmll.
trzustku, kt6ryma rozpaszczao ]
ME travii6 pokarm, albo gdJ czynu.
noSci tosadka 50 zredutowane do Do
tego stopnia, is ten plyn ME, mole ,o.a
sie xmieszao z pokarmem, biada O.
!flarxe! Apetyt ustepuje. pacyent
dostaje gor3klego smaku v ustach
Y gardle, doznaje oiaglego uczna
cia przesytu, nadecia xoladka, u I,
trudnienla, . navel bicia serca A.
lel to ~jeszcze ME wszYstko. Zoladek
polac zony jestz m6sgiem ! szpp1-
klein pacierzowym "a Po1mocag syst.ea--
mu nerwowego, . wszelka jego n 3
|dyspozycys#wywo1uje boil glvwy,s
zawr6ti ogJlne oslabienie. Go ma
my czypic! Usychajacy ko,rzeh cd
zywvjjemy "a pomoca podleWania go
czynlmy toz samo j 2 zofadkiem. SEE
very Bitter Zoladkowy dzia4a ma
ten korzeh. Pobudza on delikatna
b}one do wydz,elania trzustku, n
suwa przeszkody czynnosci, zapo~
|biega rozwolnieniu, WytWarza do.
|bvy apetyt j pomagartrawieniu, wy
E~twarzajqc nowa + bogatag krew,
wzmacnia. &C zarazem cia4o j umysl.
severy Bitter zoladkowy leczY5
|dyspepsye, xapoblega gszelkim ME !.
regularnosciom j wzmacnia caly sy.
stem.
Pan Ludwlk Krotz 2 Irwin, Pa.
powiads:
,,Przez dfugi czas oierpia}em nla
niestrawnost bolesci " zoladku.
Udawa}em sic o pomoc cd jednego
doktora do drugiego, ale laden ME
m6gl mi MIC poradzit- Pc zu1yciu
iednej butelki Severy Bitteru To-
lsdkowego, zupelnie wyzdrowiaiem'
severY Bitter zeladkowy sapo-
.blega= chorobom j Jest uznany og6l-
ME jake tonik Ola powraoajacych
do zdrowis. Cena 500. j $l.0tl. M
sprzedaz we wszystk1ch aptekasc,h
albo wprost pc wyslaniu nalezyto.
Sci u w. F. Severa Co., Cedar Ra-
pids, Iowa. "a obstalun1 poczawe
sly Cd Site placlmy koszta pre-
sylki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14
UCHWAkA.
Licensya j ~uregulowanie U.
t~rzymywania ps6w.

Rada miejska uchwalila:
Sekcya /. Psy pc mad szeac
miesiecy stare, ME maja bye trzy-
name " miescle Winona = wyjat-.
klein warunk6w nizej podanych.
Podatek " sumie $l.OO musi bye
zaplacony u registratora miejskie-
go, kt6ry wydaje llcensye, j dosta-
via "a takowe metalowy tag licen>.
sowy.
Metalowy tag must bye zawiee
SONY opodatkowanemu psu Q obro.
~.
Registration powinien utrzymywa6
Espis wszystkich wydanych licencyi,
.oraz nazwiska os6b, kt6re takoWe
otrzymaly, j powinien pierwszeggoo
[dnia kazdego .mieslaea, dostawit
sekretarzowii miejskiemu pieniadze
odebrane "a wydane lieencye. 81
Jest obowiazkiem kazdego polls
cyanta i prywatnych os6b, pochwy-
cic kazdego PISA p~rzeszlo szes6 mic
siecy ~stareggo,. pedzaosgge ulica Y
spomianego mlasta, "a kt6rego ME
zostala .optacona wyzej uchwalona
lioencya, j ~odprowadzid go do doe
zorcY zastawu miejsklege, kt6rego
w~1a6ciciel mole sodebra6 v przecl4 : i
gu "a godzln, po zapfaceuiu 800,
q jezeli ch,e owego PISA talej utrxy-
mYwat, powinien i wyzej wspo>
mlana licencye op}aci6.
Kazda licenoya ko6czy sic 2 q.
pynieciem roku cd dina wYdaniial
takowsj.
Osoby, zaniedbujace postaraniaS
sic Q I iesbedna llcencye, podlegajaa
karze ME mniej jak 90 90 j ME vic
Gel mad $40 %. 81
Osoby, ohcaoe pozby6 SIC i'm ma
leznego PISA, MECH oddad1a go ne
stacye pol1cyjna. : policya zajmie
SIG MIN bez kosztu wlaSciciela.
Wszystkie uchwaly ! czesci q
chwa} niezgodne TIA uchwa1a sae nj nj
niejszem znieslone.
Niniejsza uchwafa wejdzie Y prlaa.e
NO j bedzie wakna cd iSpo 11e! przel-
6ciui opubllkowaniu
Przcprowadaone Kwieetnnla
ll9o4
JAMES K SIMPSON 800
PrezydeDt raday lmmiejjs.kkdi,ej
FosRiadcza:
PAULKEMP -
City Recorder
lseaD
Potrie.lrdiz.o,oqnlet. Ks,wietloila, 1901
LL.BROWN.
Mayor
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14
Cd VYdzia
WykopnaWczeggoo

Wykol,naWczeg
Ostatniemi czasy spraWolzz-:
DANA nasze oglaszali5mnyy
mniei punktualnie. ZauWazsyylll
to .,Polak wAmeryce' Vice
2 tego powodu rob uWaggee
Masterpieces:
Wszyscy 90 zajeci wojna,
a nawet nasz Wydz. Wyko-
nawczysII=go polsko-katolicc-
kiego Kongresu, kiedy IN IN
dziej punktualny j energies
ny, 5ledzi tax bacznie pre-
bieg wojny, ze v ostatniim
tygodniu ~zapomnial oglosi6
sprawozdania''.
Mialby niezawodnie racye
,,Polak", gdyby poWyzsza pi-
szac ,uwage mial ma mysli
wojne ME rosyjsko-japo6ska,
kt6ra to nasza prasa takskwa-
pliwie sic zajmuje,ale te, v
kt6rej okolo Wielkanocy
czynny udzial biora Wszyscy
ksieza katoGccy, do kt6rych j
pierwszy Esekretarz Wydz.
Wyk. ma zaszczyt nalezec.
Poruszywszy temat naszych
~sprawozda6 ME mozemy tn
n~iezauwazyc, II niekt6rym
zdaje sic, re takowe oglasza-
my zbyt czesto, ze tenn ma.
trectwem, tracacem jakiemis
tam ,,aspiracyami osobiste-
mi", zniechecamy swych kon-
fratr6w do Federacyi polsko-
katolickiej j psuj6my wszyst.
ko it'd. it'd. Wobec tego wypa-
dalooy nam ma przysz}o6c
bye mniej natretnymi. Vie
cejby nalezalo dziala6 " ci-
cho6ci niz r~eklamowac. a,
jednak wszyscy sic zgadzaja,.
re " Ameryce zwlaszcza rekla-
mowac trzeba. Coz vice ma
my czynic? Mech mas las. Q tenn.
pouczy ,,Polak " Ameryce"
kt6ry sic nami badz co badz.
interesuje.
Posiedzenie Wydz. Wyk.
odby1o slew zeszly Wtorek.A
Radzono ma MEM ~przewaznie
0 przyszlym Kongresie. Mad
to do Federacyi przyjeta 20.
sta]a 81 osada 6w. Wojciecha.
W Alban, Wis.
I%nformacye tyczace sic Fe-
deracyi, oraz ustawy tejze "
ubieglym tygodniu wys1alis-
my do Wiel. ks. A. TyszkiW
Canonsburg, Pa. oraz do p.
Antoniego Kosciuszh W. Dun
kirk, N. Wv obu miejsco-
wosciach Federacya nasza ma
widoki dobre.
Dowiadujemy sic 2 Wiaro-
godnego zr6dla, ze ducho-
wie6stwo polskie " Pittsbur-
gu Jest mocno zainteresowane
III-cim polsko-katol. Ko'nrgre-
sem. Ia sprawa zainteresowac
usiluje j ksjezy polskich "
Buffalo Wiel. Ks. W. Swinar-
ski. w tym w}asnie celu mial
Z mimi pred kilku dniami
odbyc wsp6lne narady. Sc
wszystkich osad polskich w
Ameryce ma dzialalno66 ".
Wyk. jest najobojetniejsza
slawna ola swej miIoSci brat
niej Filadelfia. Polacy tam tam
tejsi zdaje sic ME wiedazzaa jeszr
85-z -. 1On15
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14
1Otwarte VI sobote OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Z. elosI ty1ko cz9S history NgpaoIaej WystaFy peknyeh neAeh Viosennyeh
ubior6W, chociaz okoIo dWadzescia pmc 1ozmaiCych gatunk6w, nadzWYczai pieknych
Wele WIecej gatunkdW, nadzNyezaj pieknycb, jest wystaVlonych v nMym oblzy:
MIN depatanentoWym skladze nezkich ubrah Pomied1y zubiorani WystaVionemi
" oknie SO nlekt6re -
Ubiory 20 1886
Pomedzy tenn, ktdre " tYn ygodnu wystawiamy pc tel Genie jos Wiele vie
cej gaunkoW, " noWYm brunatnym, aiWym, bronzowym. oiWkoWym. mod1y N z6I-
tawynp kohrze, q welnianego Kaszmiru, DomoWej pEzedzy, CheViOB,i WoBteds,
v fantastyczne gladk1e IVORY, tax samo, jak i 2 czarnego Ihibetu: Kazdy ubi6r
jest noWy, 1adnie przylgajacy dobrze wykoiczony; surduty maa move Tazkie
koinnrzs zgEabnie p = ra@iona Nspaniala Pods5gT 9 k ebsadg = dkisn Pc
UBIORY jake kolVlek byY Po tel Genie. Ceny tyh udor6W powinny VAS inte
r@nWa6. ." ...=..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22

government? Has not property been pro-
tected. Are not the fruits of enterprise
and industry secure? What safeguard of
the constitution for vested right or in
dividual freedom has not been scrupuIous-
ly observed? When has any American
administration ever dealt more consid-
erately and wisely with questions which
might have been the cause of conflict with
foreign powers? When have more just
settlements been reached by practical
means? When has any administra ton
welded more powerful influence for
peace? and when have we rested more
secure In friendship with all mankind?
Considers Trust Question
Four years ago the regulation by law
of the great corporate combinations called
trusts stood substantially where it was
when the Sherman antitrust act of 1890
was passed.
At every election the regulation of
trusts had been the football of campaign
oratory and the subject of many in
sincere declarations.
Our Republican administration has
taken up the subject in a practical. sem
Sible way as a business rather than a
political question, saying what it really
meant, and doing what lay at its hand
to be done to accomplish effective reg
ulation.
After long consideration congress passed
three practical statutes On the 18th Of
February. 1903 an act to expedite hear
ingS in suits in enforcement of the anti
trust act; on the 14th of February, 1908,
the act creating a new department of
commerce and labor with bureau of
corporations, having authority to secure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22

Chief of Doorkeepers-Ch S. Mon
tell. Maryland.
Chaplains- day, Rev. Timothy P.
Frost; second day. Rev. Thomas e. Cox:
third day, Rev. Thaddeus A. Sniveley, all
of Illinois.
Senator Carter, of Montana, present
ed the following resolution:
Resolved, That until a permanent orr
ganiZation IS effected this convention be
governed by the rules of the last Repub-
hcan convention.
Another Bit Of Routine
This was adopted. Senator l.. e.
McComas, of Maryland, then offered
the following resolution:
Resolved That~the roll of states and
territories be now called and that the
chairman of each delegation announce the
names selected to serve on the several
committees as follows: Permanent organ
ization rules and orders of business, Gre
dentialS, resolutions and further that the
chairman Of each delegation send to the
Secretary'S desk in writing the names of
other persons selected from his delegation
to serve on the aforesaid committees
This was adopted. The chairman
said the national committee had placed
on the roll the names of two delegates
from Porto Rico and six from the
Philippines, with two votes, and asked
the pleasure of the convention upon the
action of the committee on the order
ing of a roll call.
Senator Foraker moved that the ac-
ton of the national committee be APP
proved, and the motion was carried
but one voice being heard in the mega
tive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22

The call of the roll for the announce
ment of members of the committees
commenced, but such confusion arose
that the names as called could not be
heard
Speaker Cannon asked unanimous
consent that, as soon as a state was
called that its list Of committeeman be
sent to the clerks desk without being
read in the convention.
Then They Mix Un
The motion of Mr.. Cannon was
adopted and almost instantly the as
semblage lost all resemblance to a con-
vent1on. The galleries began to empty.
the delegates mingled on the floor and
Mr.. Root was surrounded by group.
of chatting friends, while messengers
forced their way through the crowd to
get the committee lists.
Several impromptu receptions occur
red in various parts of the hall Speak
er Cannon, in the Illinois delegation,
was the center of a group, and Chaun-
cey M. Depew was fairly routed out Of
his seat by the number of delegates
who pressed around him. The CALLER
les, not full at any time during the
session, were three-fourths empty by
the time the lists of committeeman had
been presented.
Delegate Thomas of Illinois, after
introducing a resolution which he
wished to go to the committee on reso-
buttons without being read, made a mo-
ton that the convention adjourn. No
body paid attention to his motion, and
he withdrew it few minutes later. A