davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

now an unmistakable pressing down OF the
fiat line In the fall shall doubtless ma
our pinions once more closely defined.
Meanwhile we can make the most OF the
present picturesque fullness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

1t ia better to keep all the perfumes and
toilet water in glass-stoppered bottles II
you make use of those that have had per-
fumes In them before, scald them thor
oughiy.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-13
In The Ring.

me lights at the Orpheum Fri. |
d0y night proved satisfactory in
most respects. In the Barry Kelley
event fake work was anticipated by
some but, asa matter of fact, the
battle WIS fast and furious and
everybody wa, tatiefed 10 every
thing except that the seconds Of
Kelley threw up the spongue too
soon 1t wss believed by some that
at the time the fight was given up
Kelley had about even advantage
with Barry aud luck 10 the next two
OF three rounds might have turned
the fortunes Of the day,
The Modliu-CAStro fight was q
lively iittle mill, The Guam "Woh-
uei IS lively fellow, but the SOL
der showed himself to be the best
man and at the end OF the contest
was declared to be the winner.
The Huihui-Silva 20 proved a
frost, or account Of the difference 10
weight between the two men, it be.
ing about forty pounds. Huihu
could not lead on account OF the
punishment he would receive, ant
Silva could not lead on account oil
= the activity and superior science o
his antagonist, The result was
= dragging game. About 1000 peopl
attended.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-13
Republicans Get Busy.

The Republican Club oil the
eighth precinct OF the Fourth DIS
triot held it's meeting for the nomi-
nation OF oGosIs for the ensuing TWO
wars, at the bsad stand 10 Fhopa'
Square. The following we'e noun;
n,ted: Chairman. Jack Lucas lat
vice Pre- i lent. j X Kamsnoulu; "a
vics. President, Carlos Long; Secfe
tsr,, tn Potriei Tfeasuren ) a
Johnson; Executive Committee, b
q PauQer, C W. zieRler, j @ OMAN,
Karratti, E j Lordi Judges OF
ElOctioui Frank Godfrey Ella Long
W L Howard,
The Republican Club OF 'ha
eighth precinct Of the Fifth D'strio.
slected the following officers; Presl
dsot. W G Achi; Vice-Presldett
Solomon; Secretary, 7 Silva A''''-
t.ut Secretary, G Hubble; treasurer
n Fernandez; Judge" d Vierra. 81
liz Black, P Hokii Executive
S0Dwieht, JC Lane, Q B Dwight
Lunggreu, Harry J Aud.
The Fighting Seventh held pre-
oinot nominations at Jack Kan ale,
ksuwils'o place ia I"iloi' The ,, io'
} towing officers were eie0tea' Henri
Wi5n, president; Sam Macy vic
nresidept; Isaac Sherwood 'eoro'af'
roIomop Maboona assistant s'ote
,.,d, KBe WellF9e treasurer ia
scutive Committee Jaet N IossO
!. s,uwila, j L Holt M'aloha' T SU0Ip
Fam. Judges of Election tito c. wa,',@'
u Esnrv, John inch, FL C VI na"u
The rT precinct election VIII ''''
june a.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-13
Encampment Over.

The eucampment OF the Fret Req
iment, National Guard, with the
regulars at Camp Mckinley came to
an end yesterday afternoon. The
nine volunteer companies broke
camp about $3.50 aud shortly after z
were ready FOR the long march into
town. The drill shed was reached
about s o'clock. There tho compau-
les were addressed by Colonel Jones
who complimented aud thanked
them for the exoellent work OF the
preceding few days.
During the evening Governor At
kinson arrived and YVES most cordial
| ly received. He frat visited the room
OF Company G, to which he had been
invited during the day. There he
made 9 stirring talk, complimentinG
the National Guard on the showing
made. de next Visiteo the heou-
quarters OF Company A, where he
was met at the door by 0 j White
head, lieuteDsnt. commanding, and
was escorted to tbs center OF the
room from which point he made
speech 10 which he stated that h'
would send q oablegram to Cover
nor Carter this morning urging hin
| to secure, il possible, possession o
the drill shed premises as site io
the new armory, aud he promised
that il the premises could be So
cured work would haRin At ONCE
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-13

Per ALAMEDA, for Caparino
Refrigerator-An extra iEeGh auppiy
OF Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oran ges,
Lines, Nuts, Rsisins Celery, Fresh
Salmon. CauliGower. Rhubarh, AS
raragua, Cabbage, Eastern end Cali
Ioraia Oysters (n tlp ana shelly,
Crabs, TuEkeys, FOUNDERS, etc. h.il
garne ~ Season, Alec fresh Eccs-
Toft, Swiss and California CrGEsa
Cheese, Place Yoar oxdsSs early
prompt delivery,
OALIEORNIA VRUIT MABRET
| ooxasr Kinga I'd Alakss ST.,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-13

&4,0OO ssnia street, % y Ssa .,
pre,.aC net income S'O p
month. Apply " Imam 40
WILLIAMsaa6Tal2TSsySo S n TS sH
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-13

A trash fire at Oahu plantation
Saturday evening gave rise to rumor
that the cane fields there were burn.
ing.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-13

The Rebekahs entertained them.
selves aud friends in Progress hall
Friday evening,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-13
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

HE INDEPENDENT 81 cents per
month. POI
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-13

PugilistS Dave Barry and "Cyc-
lone" Kelley expect to leave Tor the
Coast on the Alameda Wednesday
. morning.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-13

Colin Oompbell, Attorney at Law,
$40 Kaahumauu street. 4
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-13

Local horSemen met tcd,y and de
sided to send several swift foo,ers
to Kauhului for the RACES there
on July
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-13

Andrew Adams, manager Of Ksbu.
ku plantation, is laid up with tv.
phoid fever.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-13

The engagement OF Mrs Grace
Dickey Wsterhoue and A NJ Merrill,
acting principal Of Milf. Institute,
has been announced.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-13

To'nighpS concert by the band
will be in Emma Square.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-13

The Maui company OF soldiers
will leave this afternoon for home
aud the Hilo Company will depart
by the Kinau at noon tomorTow
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-13
For further particulars ap"
ply to Jas H Boyd.
27S7
TOE GAZE,

S5Da HOUSE AND LOT ON
Liliha Street noar King. Only small
Cash payment received. Apply to
WILLIAM ..sAVlDGE g. GO.
2O6 Merchant Stree.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-13

The Democratic Central Commit.
tee will hold an important business
msetiugin WSverley hall this even
ing beginning at 1880 o'clock.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-13

The Office Of HE INDEPENDENT is
in the brick building next to the
Hawaiian hotel grounds on Bere.
tauia street, Waikiki OF Alakes,
First floor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-13

The various Protestant Sunday
Schools had pienics on Saturday.
Central Union celebrated at Puma
hou aud the Christian church at the
Peninsula.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-13

The statue OF Ksmehamehs, in
front Of the Judiciary building, was
decorated with leis Friday night
and presented quite holiday sp-
pesranee on Saturday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-13

H.ckield & Company have receiv,
ed cable advices that the Kores will
after all, call here on her voyage
from Yokohama to San Francisco
The date OF her probable carnival
however, 10 not known
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-13

The Likelike, which sailed Friday
night on rush mission to Hawaii,
returned yesterday, bringing back A
w Carter and "A Wilder who are
wanted in the Parker Ranch case.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-13

The dinner OF the Bar Association
NJ the Young hotel Friday evening
was quite swell affair The large
dining room was completely filed
nv members of the Association and
their invited irisnds
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-13

Local horsemen met todSy and de- Il
eided to send several swift. foo,ers d
to Kauhului for the RACES there d
on July 4.
PugilistS Dave Barry and "Cyc-
lone" Kelley expect to leave Tor The
Coast on the Alameda Wednesday
morning,
The engagement OF Mrs Grace
Dickey Wsterhoue and A NJ Merrill,
acting principal Of Mills Institute,
has been announced
The Democratic Central Commit.
tee will hold an important business
meeting in Wsverley hall this even
ing beginning at 1880 o'clock,
The Maui company OF soldiers
will leave this afternoon for home
aud the Hilo Company will depart
by the Kinsu at noon tomorrow
The Office Of HE INDEPENDENT is
in the brick building next to the
Hawaiian hotel grounds on Bere.
tauia street, Waikiki OF Alakea
First floor.
The various Protestant Sunday
Schools had pienics on Saturday.
Central Union celebrated at Puma
hou aud the Christian church at the
Peninsula.
The statue OF Kamehameha, in
front of the Judiciary bu Hiding, was
decorated with leis Friday night
and presented quite holiday sp-
pesrsnce on Saturday.
The Likelike, which sailed Friday
night on rush mission to Hawaii,
returned yesterday, bringing back A
w Carter and A A Wilder who are
wanted in the Parker Ranch case.
The dinner OF the Bar Association
NJ the Young hotel Friday evening
was quite swell affair The large
dining room was completely filed
by membeeG OF the Association ana
their invited friends
Hsckield & Company have receiv.
ed cable adviceS that the Kores VIII
after all, call here on her voyage
from Yokohama to San Francisco
Tbs date OF her probable carnival
however, is not known
During the encsmPRsnt 81 hap.o'
Ian, park Captain Bsrnd' wss De-
tailed for special work in the ' as'-
.asm,,ts,'s department aud firS'
lieutenant OF Whitehead was 10
command OF Company A.
The Maui Compauy was asSeu
vs,,erdsy why James n Il Aeol'
aid not come overior the oncsmp,
msn,. "Hs too much 'iI''d now S%.
replied one OF the sold'ete'
sL;nk Sam johnson take hlm 'o'
Dap aud then there be Plllhi''
1t is predicted that things VIII ,a y
humming in Ma1chur'a ~ go
dsv., At tie shamroeS' Nu n'a,
street, between Hotel aud A TH
things are already hum%lnS ,,ina'
nest OF liquors at popular P
O'sullivau, Proprietor
Officer. and men of the V''l 1, ID
aeet will sud the most comulU nov ~
and cool place in town TO , 10Y ~ NJ"
enjoy themselves at the M'n "t T Re-
anu street, between PaaSN' App W. ~ n
taniA. Best beer on ''p porr
test liquors of every 'iad' p bon'
Lemon and @Bob' French r.Op'
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-13

During the encampRsut st hap,o'
la, park Captain Bsrnd. was De-
tailed for special work ia the ' a 1s'.
tsrm.sters department and First
Lieutenant OF Whitehead was ID
command OF Company A.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-13

1t is predicted that things VIII - U .
hmm, ming in Ms1churia IN a lew :, "
days. At the Shamrock, "a Su &'oS.
street, between Hotel ADD A TSs
t nest Of liquors st popular prices
O,Snlliysu, Proprietor
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-13

The Maui Compauy was nsSI.
vs,,srdsy why James N X Aeol'
did not come over for the thee, .no ""M y
u mso., "He too much 'iraid now w.
replied one OF the sOldiet'' u. !
sSinE Sam johnson take BIN Tor
and then there be pilikiS,"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-13

Officers and men OF the V''l 1,"ns
aeet will 6ud the most c0mm o% and
enjoy themselves at d th' M' ."s I Bsre
a.. .a,. STREE s..t beer on tap and % dos
. s,.., i,ouors OF every tiad' Bonnie mn"
Lemon and @BOb" French
tOsM ...,.........-.-...ss,aaslE,:--.....:.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
NO OTHER BIRREL. "
Representative Smith Illustrates HIS
Case by -4necdote of Henry Clay.
IFEoN rHE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. March 15.-Representative Will
lam Alden Smith did not have the other bar
rel" after ALL Yesterday the brilliant orator
from Michigan visited the White House to ex-
plain 10 the President the real facts connected
with his speech that was looked upon as a Pres
idental nomination for Uncle Joe" Cannon.
and when ne emerged from the Executive Office
he told the correspondents that II he were
pressed he would fire the other barrel There
was naturally considerable interest aroused over
this threat, for II his other barrel" were as
well loaded the first one. some interesting
"doings" might reasonably be expected when
he LEI IL 90.
4 VIII tell you the straight OF II about that
other barrel said Mr.. Smith this afternoon
"Once upon time Henry Clay was making
campaign tour through the country. and came
upon lot OF farmers shooting at a target.
Take shot, Mr.. Clay one Of the marksmen
urged him. handing him a long barrelled rihe.
Clay at first refused because he thought he
gathered about him and pressed him 10 take
lust one crack he shut his eyes and pulled the
trigger A cheer went Up from the crowd. and
when he opened his eyes Clay found that he
had plunkeY the bulPs-eye fair in the centre.
They wanted him TO shoot again, but he was
altogether too Ehrewd- He was pretty wei sat
isfed with his record Now. I'm Ike Clay. m
satisfied with the result q the first barrel not
only because Il seemed 10 strike the buIs-eye'
but also because there isn't any other barrel TO
my gun"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
MORE ROOSEVELT DELEGATES.

ST. Joseph. No. March -5-The Republican con-
veut1u O. tho WITH Congress District to-day elected
deecatsr DO the National Conversion and instructed
them fH- Roosevelt
Minneapolis. March lathe Nth District Bepub-
Icars today elected ~. ". HeHe.errer and C.. A.
Smith Delegates DO The National Convention. The
former BIS the famous yale football guard. The lat
Ter is a wealthy luubeUusu. 80 Instructions were
given. The county convention. composed ~ the
dner tes had previously TFt-u ,ted The dele
gafoe rn Che Stale convention 10 work fCr Eoose-
welt
KNOX Ild March I5.-RepubUcans Of the EIIIth
Congress District to-day -eucniinated Representa-
tive Brick rE a~-amaLon Delegates 70 the Re
Gu5-aar N.-loral Convention were Instructed for
President Roosevelt.
Mount Vernon. ind. March l5--BeDrssentative
5s1es A. nemeuVay was reuomiuated to-day with
opposition by the Republicans og -he Ist Indiana
Lst-.-. strong resolutions illstructing FOR PTesl-
ocrt Roosevelt were adopted.
Fargo. n d.. March l5-Thc Republican State
Genital Committee to-day fixed May ls the date
snG ti.s city as the place of meeting Of the con
velroa lo elect delegates 10 tho national COnvcn-
TO-. The state nomination convention VIII be
held al Grand Forks on July The commute 81
adopted resolutions iudOrsug President Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
CANAL LEGISLATION.
President Discusses Subject 'cith
Members of Commission.

Washington March l5-Whatever legislation
may be enacted by Congress at the present SEES
sion relating 10 the Panama Canal viii be large
~ preliminary in character. The President has
discussed the matter with members OF Congress
ana with such members OF the Isthmian Canal
Commission as are In the city. but It Is under
stood that no definite decision Yet has been
reached as 10 what the precise needs Of leg
isIation on the subject The difference IN ex-
pert opinion the matter Will result 1t Is be-
l.evea. IN the enactment OF only such legislation
as may De regarded as Immediately necessary.
thus leaving the way open 20 the passage Of
such laws relating TO the canal strip and the
construction OF the waterway as from time TO
time in the future may be essential TO the prog
reSs Of the work The Canal Commission. after
"a thorough investigation OF conditions on the
Tethruus OF Panama. viii make such recOmmen-
6atiuns as Il may deem necessary for legislation,
and the indications are that Congress VIII be
guided largely by this expert opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
NEW ERIE FERRYBOATS FAST TIME
On Trial Trip the Arlington Makes Staten
Island Run in Twenty Minutes.

The ferryboat Arlington. Of the Erie Rail-
road. made her trial trip yesterday between the
Battery and Eighty-third-st-. Brooklyn. and be
tween the Battery and Staten Island The run over
utes with the tide. and twenty-five minutes against
IT, Among those who made the trip Chief
Engineer Bensel. OF the Dock Department and
H. E. Nichols OF the engineering department OF
the Controllers ONCE
After the OF the morning the Arlington mads
a second trip. leaving the Chanbers-st slip at
.. m. she went down around the Battery and
through BUtferWilk Channel. continuing until of
r-ightv-thIrd-st.. Brooklyn. and back 10 the Cham
bers ST. slip. Near the southern end OF Governors
Island she grounded but freed herself In q few
Ascoads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
TELLS OF BRIBE FROM RAILROAD.
Sensation at Trial of Damage Suit in Schen-
ectadv.

Schenectady, " Y. March 1S-In the action OF
Ilonergan vs. The Fonda, JohnstOwn and GIovers-
willie Railroad Company before Justice Spencer. IN
the Supreme Court, here to-day John MOrganstein.
offered 10 him 10 make his testimony favorable to
the railroad. The testimony caused great conster-
nation in the court and the Justice intimated that
the case would be probsd by the grand jury. which
is In session
The suit IS brought by Lonergan to recover dam
ages personal injuries received in collision
tho Ompanys trolley line near Amsterdam.
July .. 1903. The witness Morganstein. il
ploycd at the General Electric Works In this city.
He testified that he was approached by Charles
Weld. a private detective, who hrst attempted to
influence his evidence by intimatiug that n he ap
peared against the railroad company he would lose
his lob at the General Electric Works Tho witness
refused to yield, and last Saturday received
letter directing al INTO meet Weld at the Hotel
Vendome that night. He did directed and
taken to a private room ard there Weld offered
him SIS to throw LOnergan down. and finally the
offer was raised $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
DUNN'S ARIZONA OFFER.
He Still Has 1t Under 1dUiSement-
EmOlumeHtS of the Office.
IFRou THE TRIBUNE BURYAU.I

Washington, March l5-ColoneI George W. Dunn.
% Birghamton. ssh has under advisemeut the offer
= the President Of tho Secretarvship Of Arizona
although his acceptance declination IS looked
for daily. Colonel Dunn IS a OF soma means
and u f. not likely that the remuneration which
this ONCE carries would prove any particular in
cUcement % him. but he has always taken n
especial interest In Arizona. where he has some
close friends and r. after investigation. he finds
that the Office would carry with 1t responsibilities
OF sufficient weight make Il worth his
while. he may accept the appointment.
The compensation OF the secretaTyship has been
vsriousy and usually enormously stated. The fact
IS that Il s. supposed 10 have paid the former in
cumbent, Judge Stoddard, about 10000 year. That
Will not however DO tho compensation from now
on as some OF the fees which have heretofore at
tache6 TO the Office have been abolished But that
Il will AFFORD its occupant income Of not less
than $500. and probably 5000 IS certain.
Senator Plat declines TO say anything In regard
20 the probability or improbabiltty Of Colonel
Dunn's Acceptance. and 10 Is understood that he -
not even prOTering any very earnest advice 20 the
colonel himself, but Is merely leaving events to
shape themselves IN accord with Dunns own
wishes and desires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
TO GOVERN PANAMA CANAL ZONE.
Autonomy a Thing for Distant COnsidera-
tinn-Coolie Labor Most Economical.

Washington. March l5.-The House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce to-day continued
s hearings the question % LEGISLATION 70 govern
the canal zone. Representative Harrison. OF New
York made a request 20 be heard ~ later date
On his Ri 20 that end. and also asked that Rep
rcsentstive Bou-Ize Cochran and Judge Mccain Of
Nevy-York BE heard General Davis and Professor
Burr. members Of the Canal Commission were
heard to-day. General Davis Indicated that. in his
opiuion q was necessary 20 enact any lsgisla-
ton FOR the government OF the canal at pres
eut. 4Ie however cid not object 20 the provisions
! O. the Lowering Bill
General Davis called attention 20 the provisions
for executive regulations contained in the bin pro-
Y1ding for the construction Of the canal. and suz
gested that they were ample TO cover all needs IN
this direction.
Suggesting the machinery for the government OF
the zone. he mentioned the appointment OF a
governor or project. chosen from the commission
In addition. there should be a Secretary OF state,
I'd Attorney General Treasurer. Eauita-ian, super
intentent o. schools justices OF the peace police
Judges and three Judges OF courts 81 the first IN
stance
The work OF sanitation would cost $4,000 tho
first year, and the policing 81 the zone would
require the expenditure OF $50 900 a year Au-
touomy for the people OF the zone General Davia
believed 10 pc a thing for distant consideration.
The nature OF the work would attract the rouRhsr.
criminal claFses. The total cost OF administer
ing the government after the preliminary expenses
have been met would amount TO 100000 according
10 TIE belief u General Davis
leaving out the question OF politics. General
Davis said that coolie labor would be the most
| economical iu the building ~ tho canal He
I thought the zone end the cities Of Panama and
Colon could be made az healthfl Havana, or
other trcs.ral cities. and that the health Of
I Americans necessarily need not suffer. although
I Americans would do the work Of Ia bo-ers
there. The prevailing wages on ;he canal now. he
said. we're from 20 20 g. cents a day.
Professor Burr declared that ne corcurTed with
everything General Davis had said. de was ques-
! toned closely by Chairman Hepburn as 70 what
account was taken by the previous canal com
mission n when he was member, as to the
the unhealthy conditions at the former place Ts
! replied that this item 81 additional cost had not
been fEIred or in detail but that a general aver
] age had been figured and % per cent added 70
the estimates 81 both instances FOR eantstion etc
Professor Burr viii continue his statement 10 IN.
/ committee tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
BLACKBURN CENsUREs WOOD.
Speaks for Two HOurs-Agreement TO Vote
on Nomination Expected This Week

Wastinrton March 1.-THE conduct o. General
Ieorard WOOD while he wss IN cuba serving as
Military Governor during American occupation was
he.5 - 200 esrslre to-day in an executive session
of f.a Senate lasting two hours by Senator Black
l--.. one nf Tho members o. the Committee on
Nlra-y affairs VINO Joined 81 the minority report
against the confirmation ~ Wood 10 be major gen
tr.-- The speech az Senator Blackburn s. said 20
. have been Urn ~ the continuous flows Of oratOry
10 which ha FL famous, and though puugtu-
80. e throughout with cerla ais and questions from
.'..e or Nne nominee was. u ls EaIc, We. con-
-... llNiieilt on tTp evidence given ll the COM
~ ooe-iIles. lac did uot conclude his remarks
49, 60 80 lne Eoor al the next executive ses-
~. 80. 81 'ttl.tline, as now arranged. provides
,...- .-~l 1919 thau follow Senator Black
-NlA lA r4fecn faNoring COMMUNICATION c.-g+o-
"--eT % tl-ieAs me Senate in orD0sifion ana So
UtUr Foraker 60 close for Gen. 'l---
general alEtopTlauon bills are reported - ~
Ne ere 20 ok -. .-snt q way Il Is thought now
rH-- HI agreement % vote he rlcr,s,.s 49,,
Be- reached Oils week. -OI VII
NCro ~ she interruptions OF Senator 1sr.u,,.
luef more than lEe minutes se-,,-,-- 4s -
Ee- and hlEer were tno most persistent ~ $780,
statements ruale Iy fl. speaker. ana ~---.
ra--aEas az arms proved interesting VI Nle