davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-10
GIT Ercurht afoh Rnt.rrns

The princess Of Wales. while ia Can
ada, was presented with some apecf
mems Of native marble. one OF a beau.
1'fnl blue attracting her especial at.
tention The princess was SO much
nseased With the specimens that sys-
tamasic search was instituted IN Hast.
stigs county. Ontario. A result Of CON
siderable moment IL find Of pure
nth VI q arfatsaa " n, \ s.l,1s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-10
STYLES l4 COATS.
Origin Of the Getaway Fracl<. she
Sack and the Dress Coat

origin OF the Gateway ErScas. the
Sack and the Dress Coat.
The modern casaway eprang from
the body fitting lustaueorps Of THE
French DIS kuoNn lid the coartlers OF
Louis XIV. ana Louis XIV, and the gar
ment was IN turn prooably evolved
from tha fr3ek oil tlnie W0rn iii the
fourteenth century.
The first trace OF a cjitaway Id any.
thing like fts present form, says Tie
Sartorial Art journal, IL seen in old
prints Of french military uniforms,
early In the eighteenth century. For
civilian use It was worn III England
about 1856 all a riding .coat, the tails
being very long, lii 1893 it was ADOPT
"a III France for walksaE al well d. for
riding and wa then Iii shape ana cut
much noarer the modern en;away than
any of Its predecessors, though it was
usually double bFea tan.
Early III the nineteenth century the
getaway had eight Of nlne buttons.
only the fourth ffth aud sixth baing
used. This admitted Of the wearel'
showing his neckcloth, faney waist
cont ana friIled shirt to tha best adj.
vantage Not till 1910 or tliareaisout
did tl1e4cataway become almost ideatt.
cal With The modern garment ara since
then the changes Iii its shapa hnye
been comparatively slight. In 1871 Tho
word GETAWAY became fixture iii
the language
TIC old colonial uniform worn hy
Washington, With lts flaps buttoncd
back; The coat worn BY Nclson at Tic
battles Of st Vincent, the Nile ana
Trafalgar and the coat worn BIZ Napo,
Icon when % his way TO st. Helena
were All In a general way slmilar to
the getaway frock.
The conventional dress cont OF OFT.
time Is 4 refined younger brother. so
to speak, Of the eutaway frock, ana
for II we me indebted to thn French.
who on The other hand credit tllc f,nG.
llsh With originating the c3at that hns
evolved into our double breasted fr3c's.
The coat Inst named was Introduced
INTO France by Montesaneu III the
year 1850.
incidentally, we may add. thn pres,
ent black dress cont has by the Eng.
iiah speaking nations hccn restricted ID
evening v'enr little more than haIr n
century In some continental coan,
tries the dress cont IS proper FORM
fcr wear ~ court or other Important
formal assemblases held in the day
time.
The sack cont probably dates from
the "Alacaronles," who introduced it
INTO England In IRE, though d gar-
ment somewhat similar was worn BY
the Roundlieads OF Cromwellfs day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-10

o'Mullin, carndonagh. The deputation
was met at the Carndonagh terminus
by Father o'Mullin and Father Ne
Glinehey and conducted 10 the hotel
tDoherty'sl. Mr.. McMenalnin read the
address, and d. GalIen made the pre-
sentstion Of well flied purse OF SOW
ereigns- Father O'Alullin made a suita.
BILE Acknowledgements.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-10
"A M o.
BULLET

Second.cIass Ons.way coIonlst Tlek
etn To California.
\ sSi4sb, Cairo 10 Han Francisco. Lon
Angoles, San Diego and all other
points, taking the California common
rate. s
Tickets sold March lat 10 Nay tAsh.
and Sept. 18th TO October Stint, 1905.
l-audcrdaIe Springs, Miss.
I On line Of Mobile and Ohio railroad.
Tow round trip rates daily. Apply 10
NJ. and Q. railroad agents for pariIcu-
lars.
ANY further infromstion rcEardiEg
the above rates will be Furnished uron
application Ito ths undersigned.
1NO. n. BEALT.. q. r. a.,
iA@fN saS8N a. Louis, NJ.
:. H JONnH, rixk4s Agent.
Cairo, I'LL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

An elderly person Is d mighty poor
Judge OF d circus. A%
WE don't blame the children. VIZ
havc done worse than Kick ana scream
I'd have our WAY,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-10
Valuable In Busly,e "a.

learn 10 "get along with men III
a hnslress and social way As an ad-
jlincf ~ yoar business capacities
whether n ~ natural or ar acquitted
virtue Y viii. count for much in the
career Of ans man.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-10

" bombs II n said were frst thrown
March IA, 1850 On the town If wach
tendcnck, ia Guelderland The his-
torian Hone save "the invention III
cosnrsrnly attributed II tsalen. bishcp
IN Muenster.'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-10

# One Of the most energetic nest
3nilders is the marsh wrens In fact.
aa has the habit to snch h degree thar
Aie cannot stop with one nest, but
goes oi building four or five In rapid
success ION.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-10
No DOUBT Abcut t4iy-..

"If he got into the pearlg gates. I
'ass h Georgia exchange. iii an ohit.
lerS item. iie must liays ifreka Hi
Nothing could resist tho force witf
yhich the mule sent him upwalF
Alfalfa Constitution
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-10

Hundreds Of thousand Of people use
Holiisfcr's Rocky Mountain Tea ali d
family tonic. II taken this month it
VIII keep the fam w we'll all the year.
# y fails get your money back. 60
cents. 2 G.. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-10
ParisISt, ,jcurna.tsn,.

To prove that itE kilograms arc
genuine, q Parts newspaper win ID
future expose in It's windows dupll
Gates q every message received fot
the whole Of the day after their pub
LEGATION.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-10
Al Gentleman.

Come wealth NJ went come good or III
LEI sonnE ard old accent tiief part
And bow BEFORE the awful Will
And bear II With mn honest heart
VINO iHissas or who wina the prize--
so. lose or conquer AZ Won can.
But II yVu fan. or IL Won riss
ne each. pray God, n gentleman.
mi M Thacheray.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-11
LAW HAS
BEEN DECLARED
Fruit of Antl.Jewlsh Riots at Zahito.
mir Sixteen Dead and Over a
Hundred Hurt.
(Ry AssocInted rress.l

ST. PETERSBURG. May 11.-2:oO
4. m.-Accordipg to private advices
from Zchitomir. the fruits of the anti.
Jewish riots there nrc sixteen lead
and over 100 wounded. mostly Jews.
Martial law was proclaimed at Zehi-
tomir today, The city is filled with
troops and order generally is restored,
though individual cases of violence are
still occurring anil a renewal of the
lioting is feared Saturday evening and
Sunday next.
Stores. which have heen harrica,led
IN fear cf tnmn;ts, are gradually reop-
enlng. and ordinary life in the city is
resumins. Til, same private advices
bring news of a further nti-Scmitic
outbreak in Gosiynin. in The province
Of Warsaw. in which many Jews were
%injnrcl and houses pillaged. Nc re-
t%a!itics. however. are reported. but
Jewish circles here fear further ,leyel.
opments. not only in Zchitomir and
G%ostynin. bat also in other localities
along the Polish frontier, where The
Jewish element is numerous and the
~antirSemitic sentiment strong.
Thn o:icia. account at Zehiiomir
credits The origin Of the rioting to an
encounter between n party of Jews
who were boat riding end some roughs
on the bank of the river. The latter
stoned the Jews who defended them
selves Win reviewers. wounding sew
eral Of the attacking party. hut not
seriously. Reports of the encounter
quickly spreading. aroused the Chris
iian' populacn to frenzy. The Jews
also handed together for mutual pro.
lection. The disorder eliminated on
May Z. IN a pitched battle between
Jews and Christians" in the public
siiuare in the centre of the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-11
ToRNAIOO
KILLS 500
Little Town OF Snyder, Okla, DESTROYED and
Nearly One-Half Of Its Population Re-
ported to Have Been Killed.

FoHi WORTH, TEXAS, May 10-Repors ove railroad wires TO Eo,,
worm says dispatches from SNYDER, Okla. TO the train dlspatcbe of ,he
r''seo Inc ut Sapupa, l. 7. reports 4 tornado struck SNYDER onior,
wfechin tn to-" and killing five hundred people. Relief is asked for
y message TO the train dispatcher sint by the Fort Worth Record ask,no
'or 'oramh is answered as follows: I'VE have anne reporta and are send.
ing i relief troin on the supposiion that 1t is rue Wires ali down.
iehet rams are being sen from several directions Il Snyder. SNYDER is =
""h o 'oCu people IN kio"ac county, .Oka, located on the ,Frsco ralro,d
This Report Says 500 Are Dead.
VI L. I' May 1l-1:30 4. mat ti:4O o'clock Inst lnht +o ds
Pa'c"er tr' FRISCO line n this city, received a report rom EnId.o T.ad
WHng that a tornado las struck Snyder, Okla, wreckinu thu town, ,n5 Liui,,
oo people, among Whom was :. M. L gan the staion anent IF tba ,Esso -.
that town. '""o "
ne request can also for assistance. On the strenoth OF n renor, +h.
dispatcher ordered 4 relief train with physicians to he sent fron cs,.I.
l. T.. n Quanah, Texas. ~
ne wire between Snyder and Sapupia went down hon II r. ~
OKLAHOMA CITY OKLA, May 11.-Thc telephone oner,to,3 ~ Lo.,u.
ntY'w niles nctho of Snyder, stat s that it IS Believed In Hob,r.+ ,.
'o people have been killed and injur ed. Everyo M Oh can reraer ,s.i..
ancem he capacity of physician, nurse or other necessary ..ork 10 -.
OF the special train which left Hobart shortly before 2 o ciock. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-11
REQUESTED BY THE
FRENCH TO MOVE
Two Russian Cruisers Arrive off ST.
James With instructions For
Admiral Nebogatoff.

SAIGON. coCHIN-CHINA. May 10.
The Russian cruiser .Jemtchug and
the Russian auxiliary cruiser Rlon. be.
longing 10 Admiral Rojestvensky's
squadron. arrived off Cape st. James.
near here. during the night of May g,
and left Yesterday morning, at tile re-
quest Of the governor Of French Indo.
China
These cruisers Which brought in.
strmctlons for Rear Admiral Nehoeatoff
anchored three or four miles OFF shore.
A heavy sea was running, exposing a
good deal Of the warships' hills which
were quite free from barnacles or sea.
weed. The slips appeared tc have mn
usually large crews au,l the mGn all
seemed in good health.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-11
OPEN NEW
ON NEXT SUNDAY
Handsome Railway Terminals at AZ.
Ianta Ready For Use of eeor-
gia Railways.
(By Associated Press.)

ATLANTA, GA. May lo.-G'he I'M
meilsc new union passenger terminal
station here. which will be used Jointly
~ the Southern. the Atlanta & Wes4
Point and the Central OF Georgia.
railroads, will be opened next Sunday
morning,
hr npenlns will hessnelebrated by
reception for inspection of the general
public next Saturday and the South.
erh,s fast mail from New York and
the East will he the first train to On.
ter the terminal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-11
SO kIILEDs
100 HURT
Eastern Express Collides With Dynamite
Train; Series OF Terrific Explosions
and a Fierce Fire Follow Accident.
Cry Associated Press.)

HARRISBURG. Pa May 11.-The Eastern express of the Pennsylvania
railroad, gore at full speed, an into a freight train at 1:1o oclock this morn.
ing in South Harrisburg. Two cars Oft the. freight were loaded with dynamite
M three terrific explosions followed.
Roth traInsw we're piled In a masso of reckaae. which Immediately took
fire a6 many smaller explosions foil owed.
II is estimated that 30 are dead and 100 injured. Definite figures cannot
be had at this hour, as the blazing las is unanproachabe and many people
are pinned in the debris.
Three terrific explosions. that broke windows all over the city, follower.
and the two trains were completely wrecked an6 took fire.
1t Vas estimated at 8 o'clock that fifty persons werek killed and 100 injured.
thou9h theseh figures may be o. small.
Navy of he passengers and some m cnrers Of the train crews are pinned
in the debris ant many small explosio ms occurredc continually.
When the hrste explosion occurred bodies were thrown cear o ut of TIN.
hGhs in the sleeping cars, many landing down the railroad empankment
and sem yer having been. hurled into the SusGuehanna river, which pa,.
aleIs the railroad in that locality All TIE physicians of the city procurabIe,
CONTINUED on seventh pa.c)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-11
MEETING OF SOCIETY
OF THE CINCINNATI
Famous Organization conyenes In
State Capital W'l,hSLargest
Attendance on Record.
FRENCH AMBASSADOR THERE
Responded to The Toast, sour Great
and Coco Ally. the French Natlonp-
Other Distinguished Men Speak on
Inspiring subIec,s-vlslt to Yerk-
town on Today's Program.
tRy Associated prcsa.l

Try Associated Press.)
RICHMOND. VA, May l0.--The tri4
onnial meeting OF the general Society
OF The Cincinnati convened here today,
with tho largest attendance in The his.
tnry Of tho organization.
The society was welcomed by Maynr
Mccarthy. of Richmrnd. who spoke
not only for himself. hut for Governor
Montague. who was kept away by hi.
ness and for Lieutenant Governor viii
lard who wis to have spoken. but
was t~navoidab.y absent.
\ lifting response was ,mGtle Iy The
president general of tho society, Hon
Winslow Warren, of Massachusetts.
various reports were then received
ami acted TN, and ut 1:30. o'clock. the
society adjourned for luncheon ut the
Commonwealth Club
Guests of Virginia Members.
An afternoon session was held and,
III the evening, the members Of the
society were guests of the Virginia
State society. at n magnificent ban
1net nj the W~estnuureland Club. At
this harn,ict. there was present as The
CUES. of the general society, tho
French ambassador % America. AT.
J%usserand. who arrived from Wash.
instcn abc,'t 2 o'clock and spent he
afternoon driving about and seeing the
CONTINUED on eighth page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-11
POOR OLD TOGO HAS NO Gil 4NcE
st. Petersburg Authorities Declare
That Junction of Fleets Gives Ro.
jes,vensky rs Per Cent. Superiority
in Ships of the Llne-Japs NJ. alv.
ing Out Their Estimates.
(BY Associated Press.l

ST. PETERSBURG. May i0.--Mmh
satisfaction was expressed AT the nj.
mirnlty at the uniting Of the divisions
Of Admiral Rojestvcnsky's squadron.
experts calculating that the Russian
admiral now enjoys n superiority over
his adversary of rs per cent. in ships
of tho line.
The Impression here is Tint it will
require a week for Nebogatcn 10 coal
AMI get in %saip-shape for the final
stage of the journey to Vladivostok
Admiral Togo Is expected to decline
an open battle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-11
WANT SQUADRON
TO BRING JONES
LOOMS Requests Navy to Furnish
Ships For Interesting Trip
and Service.
(Ry Aasoclatcd Prcss.,

WASHINGTON. May 1O.-Acting
secretary of State Loomis today made
a FORMAL request to the navy depart
ment In behalf of the Sfate depart
ment FOR the dispatch of a squadron
q american naval vessels to France
70 Dring TO this country the remains of
John faui Jones, recently exhnmed in
Paris by Ambassador Porter.
n navy department has not yet
finally selected the vessels to consti.
ttnte the squadron. which will sail some
time In June.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-11

General King was followed by Dir.
GARRISON. Il former surgeon in tli,.
confederate army. who read an orr
sinal poem. The orator OF the day
was Rev. DIR. Newell Dwight Hills. Of
Brooklyn. who .aii:
More than forty years have passed
since ytur regiments assembled on
this battlefield of the republic. It. is
said TINT time DESTROYS al. things but
neither time nor events have been able
to destroy your>recOllection of the two
battles of Bull Run, and that ceremony
that occurred just two score years
ago today, when You dedicated this
monument to the heroes OF these fields.
RE memory of that fnroff conflict.
win The stroke Of battle, that was like
The stroke of an earthquake. now l,incs
Gil the walls of our like
The shield Of a vanquishcd enemy.
Long ago Coils grass healed over HE
scars cut Ivy cannon balls, vet Tie hills
arc still billowy with your conntry's
dead.
Men Put on Mcttle.
Great crises for the nation put men
in their nieLtlc. emergencies develop
latent resources. and lead genius forth
to its best catate. Great are our mcr-
chants--they feed the State; great ere
our teacl:ers-thcy instruct the State.
Great are the %iurists who keen tho
state in justice. the physicians who
Keep the Stale in health, and the nor
al teachers. who keep Tie State in
ethics. But who shall estimate tIlc
%naiion's debt totthe soldiers and Da.
.r!c;s who have kept The State in lib.
ofty, ana protected the Institutions
that have made the republic the cdu.
Gator nf the world in free institutions.
horty years ago today orators re,icars.
cd the story of your yalor and your
lte:oisnl. On that occasion q great sol.
dier and statesman dedicated Ibis
manuTent to these heroes who here
fcll. crimsoning with blood the banner
OF the republic. History also has
searched out tho significance Of that
memorable conflict, While philosophers
have given to us the sequence, OF
events aud traced the influence of that
battle upon the fortunes of war. For
Won anu inc It remains to survey the
results NJ their battle ard their victory,
TO consider thu institutions they loved.
aid for which they lived and died, TO
examines the grounds of patriotism, TO
nonrish within ourselves q more gen.
erons faith In the republic and In It's
people AND 10 do all tfnt in lis lies to
see 10 1t that government of the peo-
pic. by the people. and for the peoplo
shall he victorious here and now and
at lonSt!. spread hereafter throughout
all the world. until the reign of tho
common people is universal among the
nations Of the EARTH.
Washington Next Meeting Place.
At 4 business session Washington
was selected as The next meeting place
and onit ers for tho ensuing year were
elected as follcws: General Henry G.
Dwight. of Hartford, Conn; president;
General II. C King. recording secrc.
tary; Frank Q. Holiday, treasurer: w.
L. Fotts. corresponding secretary.
Col. George Patrick. of Washington.
introduced q resolution which calls ON
Congress to purchase Gettysburg bat.
tlehcll and make 1t q national park.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-11
Did They EIude Touo7

LONDON. May 10.-A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
from st. Petersburg, says it is report.
ed there That Tho Russian cruisers
Almaz AMI Kemtch,lg belonging to
Rear Admiral V~oclkersnm's division
of Vice Admiral Roiestvensky's squad.
ron. have ellled the japanese war
Slips ani reached Vladiyostok.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-11

The main Russian squadron is said
to ne we'll provisioncd. but to he short
of tobacco and cigars.
1t is considered likely here that Ne
tcsatof's division has already passed
Cape st. James.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-11
TIE WEATHER.

Occasional showers
Thursday and probably
F friday, fresh southeast
to south winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
HALF GREEN, HALF ORANGE
We're the Hosettes Worn at Irish Revolu.
tionary HrOtherhOOd's Dinner.

That the Irish will never be satisfied
with anything short Of complete inde-
pendence was the sentiment expressed
by Daniel f. Cohalan, one OF the most
prominent speakers at the annual dinner
of the Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood
Veterans a ,socia fion, at the Hotel Vendome
last evening Mr.. Cohalan also said that
it was foolish for the Irish people to be
lulled into inactivity by the idea that the
Land bill will provide a permanent relief
for their troubles.
J. NJ Wall attributed most OF Ireland's
ills 10 the attitude Of the Protestants
"They are now and always have been on
the side Of England" he said, -and to them
more than to the English Ireland owes
its present miserable condition II the
Protestants were Irish rather than Engl eh
in political feeling, Ireland would have
attained its independence long ago
In the hope that this unfortunate oon-
dition may be remedied rosettes Of half
green and half orange ribbon were sup
Piled TO all the diners and worn heroically
on the cont lapel nearest the heart.
Some Of the toasts were: The Day We
Celebrate, Thomas p. Tuite; The United
States Or. John G. Coyle Our Guests, :
DR.. William Carroll. Songs were quite
az plentiful as the speeches and the follow
ing were received with especial acclaim:
The Green Old Flag 20. Erin, My Coun-
try" Who Fears to Speak OF 'osI' and
God Save Ireland
The occasion for the dinner was the
thirty eighth anniversary Of the Fenian
uprising. Many who participated In that
movement were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
SCHOOL CRAFT IN QUEENS.
Board Of Education Finds That Coal Wa.
Stolen-lnspeotor suspended.

The committee on supplies Of the Board
Of Education has completed thorough
investigation Of the rumors in the borough
Of Queens that coal intended for the public
schools there had been otherw Use disposed
of The umors were found 10 be- true.
and charges have been preferred against
one Of the fuel inspectors. He has been
suspended and at the next meeting Of the
Board Of Education his dismissal viii be
recommended.
In the investigation the committee found
many difficulties. The persons who bought
the coal declined to give the necessary in
formation the drivers also refused TO I TX,
and others who might give information
would not do 40. beca "a they did not
wish to be connected with the matter
School GOAL. however, was found in the
cellars Of several residents, among others
In the oellnT Of one Of the cleaners in the
schools 1t is believed that about forty
tons wene taken
A thoru' gh investigation has been made
and many facts deduoed. Az coon as the
Board Of Education is through with its
own employees all the evidence gathered
will be turned over 10 the District Attorney
Of Queens co nty to enabl him 10 take
such action as be may deem advisable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
MOrORmEN DRAW UP GRIEVANCES
New set to lie Presented TO subway and
Elevated Officials.

Three committees representing tho sub
way and elevated m otormen will meet
tonight at 10 East i16 tn street to draw
up new set OF grievances 10 be presented
to the officials OF the marlborough Rapid
7 Tansit Company.
The committees were appointed Last
night by Division los of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers after long meet
ing at ITO East l25th street.
It was understood that the motormen
OF the Third avenue elevated road have
complaint 20 make TO the Int thorough
separately from the demands Of the sub
way motormen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
125th Street, West, s sstwssn L An:o;.

Judging from the attendance at tho din
ner there are mora successful Sulhvans on
the East Side than men Of any other clan.
Not less than five Of the diners bore that
fine old Irish name-James D., Patrick.
William j.. John j. and Matthew.
Borough President Ahearn's private SEQ
rotary. Bernard Downing, was toastnaster,
and with Senator Samuel j. Foley did most
Of the speechmaking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

Bartlett Dem. Ca, Sherman Rep., y. ",
Hemenway rep. Ind, Hamlin Dem,
M N,5 Llttauer (kep.. \. " ~ Beidler, lRep
Dem. M, Rodenberg Rep, Ill, sbley
Rep., Pa. LoudenslaRer (Rep., n. J.),
Henry Dem. Texasl. Legare Dem. s. c.
and Small Dem, n. c..
At il.55 o'clock the House adjourned,
Speaker Cannon stated, without day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
BELATED BILLS SIGNED.
President Approves All Except Measure
Amending the District smoke Law.

WAsH1NGToN, March 4.-While President
Roosevelt was at the Capitol to-day he
signed the belated bills which were enrolled
too late to send to tho White House for his
signature. Among the bills presented we're
the general deficiency and other great
appropriation bills and numerous measures
OF less importance. All received his ag na-
ture save one, bill amending the smoke
law Of the District of Columbia by giving
the provisions of the present act greater
elasticity