davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-08-26

1t is rather a humorous demand
which the Japanese make for the linn.
itation of the Czar's navy in the
Orient The world knows that Russia
has no navy and cannot build one
short of twenty-five years. This de-
mand therefore is just a little joker
thrown into the game
The Irish standard., 1905-08-26

Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia,
one of the greatest and perhaps the
most popular prelates of the church
in this country is now returning from
a European trip which included a
visit to Rome and also to his birth
place In Ireland. The little town of
Thurles, where he was born, paid
great honor to its distinguished son.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-26

stone family have always been of the
most advanced High Church school,
although that is not the section of Ang-
licanism from which the majority of
clerical or other converts usually come.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-26

Minnesota has become noted
throughout the land for its state fairs,
but the 1905 fair, which opens on the
grounds September 4, one week from
next Monday, promises to be bigger
and better than ever before.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-26

1t is said that German Count is
acting as heau waiter in New York
restaurant He evidently has no
been able to find an heiress who suit.
him. He can afford to wait. There
are many heiresses and few real
Counts.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-26

On Tuesday Walter Wellman assur-
ed us that there was no chance of
peace and on Wednesday that peace
was assured. No matter which way
the negotiations end he will be able to
say Il told you so"
The Irish standard., 1905-08-26
THE INCREASE OF EXPENDITURE


Congressman McCleary of the Sec
ond Minnesota district is anxious to
become the new chairman of tht Ap-
preparation committee His rank upon
the Appropriation committee entities
him to the position, for he is the rank
ing member of the committee with
the exception of Congressman Bing-
ham Of Pennsylvania whose age and
health make him ineligible. There is,
however, a strong feeling among Re-
publican leaders that McCleary is
hardly big enough for the position.
The country demands q strong hand
at the head of this committee. The
governments balance sheet shows
deficit in the last fiscal year amount
ing to $24,O00,O0O. The increase of
expenditures of the year 1905 over
the preceding year was $39,0OO,OO0,
while the increase of receipts was
only $2,000,000. 1t is hard to account
for this great increase during twelve
months when the country was in q
condition of profound peace. The in
crease in the war department amount
ed to $7,OoO,OOO, in the navy depart
ment 100000, the Indian bureau
$4,000,000 and in civil miscellaneous
expenses S15,000,OOO. Something must
be done to stop this startling increase
in expenditures. The problem now is
not how to produce more revenue, but
how to curtail expenses. 1t ought to
be rather hard for the Republican
orators in 1906 to explain how the
expenses of the country increased at
such a frightful rate m time of peace
Such an increase in expenditures is
out OF all proportion to the increase
in population. Last year the expendi-
ture of the government was $567, ,OOO,-
900, while in 1897, the first year of
McKinleys administration, the expen-
diture was s365,0OO,OOO, and in 1898,
when the country was engaged in war,
s443,OO0,OO0. That there is a great
waste and extravaganza some place
needs no further proof.
The Republican party is in COM
plete control Of the government. 1t
has the president and both branches
of Congress. Its responsibility for
the management of the government is
complete. How will the Republican
leaders explain the stupendous in
crease in outlay shown by the above
figures? We need at the head of the
committee another
watchdog of the Treasury like the late
Congressman Holman of Indiana, who
was for so many years at the head of
the Appropriation committee. The
Republican party has been able in re-
cent years to commit most any folly
without being called to account by the
people. The new head of the Appro'
priation committee will be the most
important individual in the new Con-
gress, and his position will be the
most exacting. The Republican party
should summon to that position it's
strongest man that the country may
be spared from further draining of
the national treasury and a conse-
quent increase of taxation. Congress
man McCleary probably thinks that he
is the man for the job, but there
seems to be a we'll defined sentiment
even among Republicans that better
man can be found for the place.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-26
~N1f Mss>
GsAots ! Y:;Ss g, eovses0
Hssz.sEs5E~ : NJ

1t begins to look as if Japan would
have to dictate terms of peace at st.
Petersburg if it insists upon it's in
demnity demand.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-26

Some men create an awful lot of
discord when they blow their own
horns.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-26

The above rates include cost of postage
to any part of the United States, Canada
or Mexico. To foreign countries the post
age will be SOC per year additional.
pENIwpA MONS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-05
NOtiCiaS tabaCaIGTaS.
ESCOgldaS do ImDOEtanGIa en- Con-
SOIaCl6l del SUI.
Vonta al m8nUdsO Oh FranGIa dol
tabaCO Do Cuba y do Mexico.

Existen todAvia en- Consolation del
Sur--ialR de Cuba-sFgunaa escogidas
de importancia y las valiogRs fncas
que radicsn en- este t6rnninO estRn abo.
n6ndose para Ia CoseChs Venidera.
Entire iEs esCCgidas que a6n estsn
trabs jando, 90 eucuentya 10 que tcdOs
Ios nos haoe el sgricuItor y a!nace-
nists de tEbsco en- rams eats biecidO On
IL III b8nR sen Sr Bernardo MsZ6n. que
tiane tres Rrsndea escogidaS. L1 pfi'
mera aituada en- lA calla Cruz Vichot
no. 3. 6onde trabbjan 200 0bzeFoS que
haCen 90 teFcios disrios. Est4 esc0gi-
do esta bsio 10 direction del vetarRnO
esCr isdor 81 nor Avelino CsneIlsdR.
En- su fsmoga fincA GLla Carsmbola3 ,
tiene lei OefIor Msz6n otra de lRa tres
csc, gidas. CON igusJ 11lerO de opera
ri1a 6 igual rendimiento, siendO 10 mas
impOrssn3e de Iss tres. la ests blecida
on lR antigua y espaciosa csaa de Alon'
90. en- In que trs b. n mas d. treacien-
tos OperaFios heci6ndOse treintS-y Gin
CO tercios, dirigida por el sefl0F 1sido-
70 Macon Que tantR CompetenCia tiene
en- los RsuptcG tabRcaleFes. siendO el
encargadu general el &c ir Serra, que
sus muchOs nos de practicR reune
grandes ConOnimiaDtoG en- 10 rama.
Tamb:6a en- PiD&r del Rio qued8n
@lgunes esCpgidGs funci0nando y mu'
chss "a han termin&dO.
81 aIcalde de CnnsOlaCi6n del Sur
st n RsfseI DiEZ Arfastia. unO de los
mas faertes cosechsroB de VueItR
Absjo. tiene como todos los Il 70 dos
impOrt&nteB esCpgidas.
En- virtud de lAa Qestiones del Ea-
CoYgsd0 de Negociog y del Ministro
Pienipotencisrio de hmbss Rep 6b'iOsp.
Mexico y Cuba, el Presidents del Con-
sej y Miniatro de HaCiendR de Fran
cia Mr.. Rouvier, SO hB serYid0 aCCeder
que se extienda IR sutOriZsci6n de VEN
tn 81 pCrmenor en- les expendeduriss.
s todOa I0s t.bRcos de lujo. excepto
aVguuas clases. cuyo suminittro es VI.
riable muy limitado. en- rsz6n de IaS
DeceRidAdeS de fabricRci6n. con l&B
reserves DjguienteR:
1G-LoB estRnquer0s no reCibiPsn
devOEucioneB nj respOnder8n en- mir /"
06n cRsO de Iog prOduCtog no Vendidos
atrsgados 8 Averiodos en- las oaSss ex
pendedorEs.
% L 8 tGbEcos debsrkn venderSe
en- aus Cailsas originates, les que en-
nipg6u so podr6n ser reIlensdss Q
b, iO preteato algunC. con vitoEas igu &.
lea sRcsdas de otras esjss 8 de InS de
tapa de vidrio. L1s il fesccioneS & es'
tas presCripOioneg 20 caBGiRRFSn seYe'
raments.
A causa de IAG medilas de detRlIe
que han de tomRrse. no poir6n en-.
trar en- HpliCaCi6n embellishments lGS
nuevas diSposiCiopes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-05

Un cronista ha hecho reciente-
mes to un curiOso descubrimientC
en- Ems.
En- esta delicada ciu0aa puede el
v!aje'o con solo mfrar en- la cabe-
"a de una mujer, saber en- que es-
Ca6U 50 6nCuentra Su COFaZ0n. 81
tiene dueno esta libre; 81 el due
Il es vitaiicio 6 Temporal.
5Y como pueae saber 9 ESQ? pre-
guutaran los lectOFes, compFendlen-
do hasta que puOto convene q una
mujeF la FeServa en- cualqUiera dc
los casos cltados.
-Muy facilmente. Las mujeres
de Ems 'levan en- ell gran bucle
(vulgo mon } que forman por de-
tras con sus abundantes cabelIos,
una fecha de- plata Il orc.
Cuando la f1ocha estS clavaaa en-
linea horizontal, no hay que acer-
carse pOr entOnces q Ia i0ven que
asf la lleva; su coraz0n pertenece a
un mortal afOTtunado, que puede
hacerse indigno de 9l, pero q1e del
mismo modO puede comprarlo para
tOda la vida con solo Pendir cultO
al &incansable~ himeneo.
Cuando la fecha eSta clavada
perpendicularmente, signifda IA que
el coraz6n de la iOven no puede
Pertenecer a nadie.
Las que no llevan fachas son al
mas vfFgenes que esperan 81 fle-
ChaZO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-05
In hOmbrO hOnTadO.

Senior Editor.-Sirvase inforn1ar suE leo
Iores oue 81 me escriben oonfdenCialmente
tes mandarG nor correo en- Carta sellada 81
plan que gepuf Dor el cual obtuve 81 resta-
blscinniento permsnente compacto de mi
Ealud vigor varonil despues de amos De gu-
frimientos de debilidad nerviosa, perdtdsI
nocturnas parties debiles atrofadas.
No eg mi fdes cpnseguir dinero de nadiei
fuf robado estafado por oharlatanes, hasts
peyder Ia f6 del genero humane, pero. gfaciaG
Dios, estoy ahora bien vigoroSo fuerte, }
CON deseo de hacer conooer 4 todos este RENE
dio cierEo de ourarae.
No teniando NADIA que vender nj que en-
War g. A D., no deseo dinero.
Direction; Il. Brant, Box Delray, Mich,
EM T1TT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-05

El c9lebre botanico americana MI
L Burbank, ha cOnseguido obteneI
una especie de captus sin espinae
que segGu dicho senior, prosperar8
en- los mas aFidos tsrrenos; como
eS nutritivO y adecuado para la ali
mentaci6n del ganado, Sc espera
alcsnzar con este descubrimientd
resultados en- extreme benefciosos.
En- efect0. desiertcs que Sc creian
condenados q permanecer eterna-
mente improductivOs, podran ven
tajoSamente dedicarse 4 Ia ganade-
ria, convirti6ndose en- fuentes de
riqueza y en- manantial De prospe-
ridad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-05
!. Al RUBLIGO.

Los seffores F. Sirsgusa y Co.,
sQenteG generates en- esta lsla de Ia
UosstTGci6s ATt5stScG. nos pRrtiCipSn
que zGpjsdas las dlicultSdeg que han
entorpecido eI aervicio regular dA di-
cha publication, desde esta fechR Se
servir6 puntuaImente & tod0s los SuG.
Critores por eli aCtivO sgente don Vic.
tor M. Marin, residente en- u Calle de
tetusn no. 48 do onde pueden dirigirHe
todos los que dea cen adquiFir la men
Ciunada pub'icsCi6n. ~.
San JuRn. p. R., 81 AQ0Gto 1905.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-05
EStTORO 0I mI6rGO-
los, en- Ia TGtTOta

En- lR retreta del pr6ximo mi9rColel
pOr lR banda de IL policfa insulsr, a
eatrenara una danza de 10 cuaI eg su.
tor ell distirguido m1 loo puertoFri
queflo don j. q. Andln0, que ha resi-.
dido muChO tempo en- IoO EStndos Uni-
dos.
81 director de To- mencionais bands
y 0tFaa peFsonRs competsntes hRCen
Calurosoa elORios de 10 composition del
sefiOF AndinO. I
DiChs dRDzA tit6Iaae eCuando me
miro en- tos ojoHa y foe compuesta {
bordo de- vuelts & Puerto Rico "a au.
tor despu6R de 10 RfIaB de ausenCia.
PreLarese. pue8, Gi pGbliOo CRpitaIe.
no q or unR bonita danzs en- ID FstEeta
del microbes. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-05

DEsPUEs DE PROBAR todos los sneaSo
sos Femed1oS que So anunoian es cuando mo.
90 sgFadsoe Ia eficacis RADICAL, dol DieeRti.
W Mojarrieta, cuya guperioFidAd eBtS univeY.
Uelmente Conhrmada, .-..
OuEaciones deBssperadas On parsonas biau
Conocldag que 10 tomaron durante tres me-
see SOD Las que 10 han hecho glorioao, pero
an solo estuche produce meioF efeoto que
una docena de frasoos de cualQuier otro re-
medic; porque adem6s de ser el Inioo verda-
dero Curative radical del est6mago del
Intestine, sin engafosa acCi6n claimants. aa
Digestive y PuFihOador de los alimentoS-
Sc debe 0xigiP que Ceda hostiR tonga gra,
o9do 81 nombE0 Digestive MolarEieta.
DepoBt2 general de lRs FaEmaClSsde Rlanc0 , On
SHa@on AlmaEa1 Kidel GuilIaEmetY, a AM 5nSS
0G FaeEeo- Hioo; Dc vlnta ca IaS pgl1cipRla Oos-
eFias dEuropa AmSE50P, - As'SA@v
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-05

Hemos recido Ell informe ue ell
alcalde de- Aguas Buenas, senior Jo-
Sc e Morales Presenta al Pueblo
de Puerto Rico y al Gobernad or de
la isla.
Cuando SO hizo cargo de Ia aA-
ministFaci6n encontr6 en- GAIA 30 95
y despu6s de transcurrido ell afo
ma atend1do en- 10 possible a todas
las necesldades, iucluyendO para Ell
pr6ximo pre'upuesto las paFtidas
necesaFlas para atender a las nece-
Shades mas perentorias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-05

1 Te"aSoS q G0e 6a'apOaae'stss S06Te S6re.
s0S' 90 soFsearan todos los afiOs en-
OOnstanCia en- eI Ahorro.
H0T0s DO CG'a: Para laa imp ,siciO-
De 8 & 104 de ID mafana, y de ( q
de !9 tSrde los dfss Iaborables; y de 81
3 1OA de Ia mAhana los DolningOs. Para
Ia extracciones Las mismas horpa1ex-
BOptO 10 de los Domingos.
BegIgnsesstO de Ia SsccS6ss: Las per-
Sonas que interesen mas pOrmenores
Sobre les imposiCionea, extracoioheB
mRnera de hquidar intereaes, etc, ppe-
dan aoIiaitar IN eiemplAR an h NoiP
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-05

CONSEJo ALAS MADRES - ri iarabe claimant,
sehnra Winsow sebe usarse siempre Que ios noa
estan en- el periodic de la den c6n Proporcona avic
'7nnedieto al pequefo pacente produce un suco ma.
~ura :ranquilo Oyia el dolor ell an CELTIC despieta
snuy Viyo aegre Esmuy agradabls al paladar calms
~ iino abana sus ercias aliva sus dolores haec fa
Giles las funeones del esr6ago egua los intestinos.
ES e meor remsdio e3nocido para IL dianca va pro.
yensa esta de la denti&ion do cuaiqusra
I3ngass mucho cuiC dlO en- pediT 81 JFr9h@ Caas ~
Se "a Sehcra Ninsiaw't As el EneiOT de EoHnS-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-05
LTNEA FERREA DEL OEsTE.

7
Intinrio. - Sadas de Bayamon y Capt.
tai Embellishments.
Dias orable.-Mafana 6, 6. 1873 30 9. As
y IL. 90. Tarde-12. 10, 1.l5, 3.l5, 4.35, s 30, y
d. Is.
Dias fAstivos. 6 6.15, $50. 9.45
H. on Tarde IL Is, 1.30, 2.30, $50, 4.30, $50
6.15.
Billetes baratos para dias festivos. De
Cata1o q Bayamon, ida y vusIta Ia olase
1925 % clsse so 16 DE BAvamon Catnfo
ida vuelta Ia clase 50 Is, "a clase so 10.
Bill, to ordinario de Cai ital Oatafo en-
"a class 3 centavos;
Bayamon, 19 de Septiembre de 1908, Ra-
mon VAId6S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-05

La Ultima pAIabFa en- % mas moder.
no y econ6miC0 ls oif6n untodeg ca 81
mRgnfaCo estRbIeCimiento denominado
Ell SiQlOo que aGaba de instalaFsQ en
la casa No 80 de d calle de San Fran
IcisC0. frents & u quinCRllG del sefIor
MstieDzo.
\ PiQu6s blanCOa y de o0Iores. teIs de
pifa. holandsa. eatopilIaa. cretonaG de
hEi'C. tele de rosa & irlnndB Cruda fiDf.
aims: TODD { pTeCios sumaments bsios.
H Las telitag de- CuatR0 y cinC0 cents.
Yos dan q 6pio. En- adOrnos Para a
GAbeza. en. perfumsFis y en- caIzsdo no
tisne riVol.
a eEI siglds puea que yiSta haoe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-05
BalcO Territorial J Agffc9Is
De Puerto Rico.
SECCION DE AHORROs.

L11poSiCi0ues so6rs ZS5rstos: Desds
1925 & 81. 900, devengar6n intere1sS ii
p0r 10) annual.
ZngpasiC6Oaes d DLaz0 fso: Deada
&2UO en- adelante deVengsrsn interSH II
9 n2 n Ank1 rnnn 49,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-05

En esta impHantR % Venaa pRpal Il
VaFi6eiaa viaia { ea.ee aElRlal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-05
NOtiCias generates

ANUNCIO.-Se vanden las caQo0
SAP Sebastikn So Beneficencia 40 (.
InfOrmarSn Sol a.. altos.
Sc VENDE IL casa n6mero 65@ le
la Cslle de San Sebastian. Informa.
r6 Luis Coy. San Francisco 1O3.
f. S0WRH r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-05
La TIENDITA.
DEL. ECHEVARRIA.
Plaza Principal al IadO del AyuntamlsntO.

EfeCtoa para cRballarog, sefI0rag y
nil1a. RopA hechs, ArticulcS de quin
Gala y otros Obietoa de 0rte. EfectOs
reIigioaoI y Ell meior dulCe en- Rlmi-
hNp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-05

COLOCACION -sa da.so oovo. :
{ una aefIorita 8 uefIorG an nneStJc 49, = :
tableCimiento de Iaborer Dsl,s ,vc-s.- - y.
el ingI6U. Buen oueI3o n;r;!:;;.-ss Y
1ne..FoReo RlCo DfBW Work and Em.
DtOioery C0.s Fertale2a 10. San Juan.
CARLO. FRll go S0IQ.
ABo0pobY ISoATARIo.-
AgusdiE. P.R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-05
RON "LLAYE,"

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 mas purO. higie
nlco y SgradGble que Se fabriCa an al
pals. Sc vende en- loB pricipalea egtR-
bleCimientos, y en- AreCibo nor Suce.
sores de Rnaea 8 ca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-05
Cd ere els gasar On ratio alegre.?
PUES ILEVAD VUESTRA FAMILIA Y AMIGI
> B0RINQU6N.

Las meores case han sdo contratadas para las
onceros que semanalmene tenen ugar ell eacoso
salon del <PARQUE BORINQEN>
Musca selecta. Buen restaul ant Servicio esmerado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-05
AMERICAN RNIROlD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO

sneffect onand after December 8, 1890 bew sten
Juan. arolina, Ar .cib2 CamuY Aguadila and Ponce
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-08
IT WAS STOLFN THUNDER
Say Democrats OF ROoSevelt's Message
on Railroad Rates.

Washington, Feb. THE feature of
the debate in the house today on the
freight rate bill was the speech of Mr..
Mccall. who declared that it was not
to be imagined that the supreme court
would stand between the government
and it's victim, following that utter
ance up with the statement that the
courts usually reflected the policy of
the party in power.
The views of the speakers as to the
legislation needed were many and va
ried but with the exception OF Mr..
Mccall and Mr.. Sibley of Pennsylvania
all were agreed that the time had ar
rived for granting relief.
The names of w. J. Bryan and Pres
ident Roosevelt figured prominently in
the discussion, the allegation being
made from the democratic side of the
chamber that the presidents recent
message to congress on the subject of
rate legislation only reiterated the
views of Mr. Bryan and reiterated the
democratic party in three national
platforms.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-08

Oklahoma and Indian Territory to
adopt a constitution for the proposed
state of Oklahoma. A motion by Mr.
Hale to lay the amendment on the ia
BILE carried.
Mr.. Berry suggested an amendment
which was agreed to, providing that
nOllling in the act admitting Oklahoma
should he construed as prohibiting the
establishment of separate white and
colored schools.
The amendment was accepted, SO to
33 re vote was again taken on the
amendment to admit New Mexico TO
ameuf..: ent was lost by a tie vote, 50
to 3S. Mr.. Bacon then offered an
amendment eliminating Arizona and
New Mexico entirely from the bill. The
amendment was adopted 3S to SO. NJ.
Eard ten in slightly different form
renewed his motion to admit New Mex
leo as a separate state and the motion
prevailed, 40 to 81.
Yeas: Alger, Bailey, Bard, Bate,
Berry. Beveridge, Blackburn, CarmaclS,
Clark. (Montana). Clay, Cockrell, Gull
berson. Daniel, Dubois, Elkins, For
akcr, FOi ter, 0ouisiana), Gallinger,
Gibson. German, Hansbrough, Hey
burn, i-atimer McGreary, McCumber,
ATcEneIy, McLaurin, Mailer, Martin,
Morgan, Newlands, Overman, Patter-
son, Penn ose, Perkins, Simmons, Stew
art, Stone, Taliaferro, Teller. Total 40.
Nay S: Alice, Allison, Ankeny, Ball,
Burnham, Burrows, Clapp, Clark,
(Wyoming), Clark, (Arkansas), De-
pc y, Dick, Dietrich, Dillingham;, Doll
liver, Dryden, Fairbanks, Foster,
Washington, Frye. Fulton. Gamble,
Hale, Hopkins, Kean, Kearns, Kit
tIidge, Lodge, Long, McComas, Millard,
Nelson, PIatt, (Connecticut5, Proctor.
Quarles, Scott, Smoot, SpOoner. To-
tai 81.
Mr.. Foraker moved to lay on the
table a motion by Mr.. Beveridge to
reconsider and that motion prevailed
80 to SO, the only change from the pre-
vious vote being that of Mr.. Beveridge,
who voted in the negative.
This was the last roll call. The bill
as amended then was passed without
division and on the motion of Mr..
Foraker the senate at 9:05 adjourned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-08
THE END OF THE STRUGGLE.
1t Was Preceded by Attachments Sub
sequently Lost Sight of.

Washington, Feb. Tn the senate
proper this evening the vote taken
when the senate was in committee of
the whole, whereby an amendment was
adopted providing for the admission of
New Mexico as a separate state was
defeated by a tie vote of 3S to 3S.
Senator Kearns changed his vote, thus
temporarily defeating the statehood
proposition.
On the motion of Mr.. Kearns the
senate adopted an amendment to the
statehood bill annexing to Utah that
part of Arizona north of the Colorado
river. An amendment by Mr.. Bacon
striking out both New Mexico and Ar
izona from the bill was adopted, 80 to
SO. This left Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory as one state.
Then came the first surprise in con-
nection with the proceedings. This was
the adoption of an amendment sug-
gested by Mr.. Foraker providing for
the submission of a constitution of the
proposed state of Arizona to the voters
of the present territory of Arizona and
the territory OF New Mexico separately.
Mr.. Beveridge had suggested that the
committee amendments should be
passed upon in order to perfect the bill
when Mr.. Foraker secured recognition
to formally propose his amendment.
This had for weeks been considered
the crucial amendment, and surprise
was depicted on many faces when it
was permitted to go to a vote without
a suggestion from any senator. The
sII prise was no less when the sup
pOIters of the committee bill failed to
demand a division on the vote. Mr.
BeVeridge. in charge Of the bill, sat in
his customary seat in the front row on
the republican side, but made no sign.
The result created a ripple of eX-
cittm ment throughout the senate cham
bCr and when it subsided Mr.. Bever-
idge, on behalf of the committee, indi
Gated his purpose accepting several
amendments suggested by Mr.. Long.
One of these prescribes the proportion
OF public lands to be voted for the BEN
eft of the higher institutions of learn
ing in the proposed state of Oklahoma.
Mr.. Longs amendment then was for
mally accepted. An amendment sug
gested by Mr.. Long increasing the do
nation to the Oklahoma agricultural
and mechanical college from 100000
acres to 25O,O0O acres, was agreed to.
Mr. Carmack offered an amend
ment eliminating the provision
in the bill requiring the adop-
ton of a constitution by the
state of Oklahoma. many of the pro-
visions of which shall be irTevocable
without the consent of the United
States. The amendment was agreed
to ,on a viva voce vote. Mr.. Bard then
proposed an amendment providing for
the admission of New Mexico as state
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-08
PEABODY VS.. ADAMS
Progress OF the Colorado Guberna-
torial Contest.

Denver, Feb. THE democratic at
tOrneys in the Peabody Adams guber-
material contest are securing the de-
positions of voters in several counties
outside of Denver. Before the joint
committee today three ballot boxes
from Las Animas county, where the
democrats alIege that fagrant frauds
were committed by the republicans
were turned over to experts selected
by the democrats. Two ballot boxes
opened today were in bad condition
and the republicans may ask that the
testimony which the democrats expect
to secure from these boxes shall be
thrown out on this account. Eleven