davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
DOINGS OF MACCABEES
IN THIS JURISDICTION

Col. O, w. Hammond inspected Win
field Scott Schley Division, No. !, Uni
form Rank. of this city last Monday
night, and thus completed the inspection
Of the several divisions in this city,
Maryland. and Virginia. He reports
the rank in first-class condition. July
81 will be Maccabee excursion day this
year The joint family excursion will
be held this year on th;t. day, and they
go to Chesapeake Beach instead of
River View. as formerly.
Brightwcod Tent, No. 5. held its me-
mortal exercises last Sunday night In
the NJ. E Church, in Erightwood, at
which a very large attendance was had.
the church being crowded. Sir Knight
William Mckay Clayton made the ad-
dress The pastor of the church deliv-
cred a very interesting sermon to the
members of the order. The roll OF de-
ceased members was called and the ta-
pers that had been burning during the
evening were extInguished, which made
a very pretty and impressive sight.
National Tent, No. l, held memorial
exercises on Monday evening in Pythian
Temple. where beautiful program was
presented and addresses were made by
Sir knight D. II. Fenton. and Sir Knight
D. B. Gusdorf, presided, while Sir
Knight ]. F. Moore. who planned the
beautiful design of electric stars that
represented the thirty-two deceased
members. AS the roll was called by Sir
Knight Crouch, the record keeper OF
the tent, and Sir Knight Fenton. read
an appropriate quotation, the lights
were extinguished.
Sir Knight Thomas r. Kennedy, &
member of Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4
died on the second of this month
Mrs Sherman. a member Of Moun'
Vernon Hive Ladies of the Maccabees
died last wek. She was formally 6
| member of Harmony Hive, but became
a member of Mount Vernon Hive, wher
the two hives consolidated
There was very interesting meeting
of the tents and hives that are goins
into the Joint excursion last Tues
day night, at the hall of Metropolitan
Tent. The committee meets there ev.
cry Tuesday night. to get matters ir
order for the big day on July 2l
Arlington Tent, No. 10 has changed It.
time and place of meeting. Heretofore
it has been meeting in Weller's Hall
Eighth and / streets southeast, or
Thursday nights, but In the future
commencing in July. it Will meet or
the first and third Wednesday nights, ir
Jennings Hall. 314 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, The next meeting of thai
tent Will be on the first Wednesda,
| night in July, at which time the new
officers viii be installed
Next Monday night. Georgetown ten,
will initiate a large. class OF new mem
bers, at which time the State comman.
der is to make an official visit to til,
tent.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
THIRTEEN COLONIES
CHAPTER ENTERTAINED

The entertainment given by Thirteen
Colonies Chapter. D. a. R.. was voted
to be delightful by all who were pres
ent- Flag day was chosen at the suS-
eestion of the regent as being specially
appropriate for this chapter.
Miss Katherine Parker's songs
charmed everyone. Miss Qrme, Ike
Hope. told a fattering tale OF Tor
tune to those who consulted the oracle
while abundant refreshments and danc-
ing for the young people made an as-
tractive tout ensemble.
The state vice regent. Mrs Howard L.
Hodgkins, was present, and the regents
of the D. A r. and u. D. C.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
SIOUX TRIBE BURNS
ITS COUNCIL FIRE

Sioux Tribe, No. IS, Improved Order
Of Red Men. had the usual large attend
ance of chiefs and braves at the regu-
lar burning Of the council fire on the
18th sleep. present moon. at their wig
wan. $40 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. There were present A G. Nc
Clure, sachem OF Logan Tribe. No 8.
this reservation, and Tribesman
Rancher. of Brooklyn, n. Y, both OF
wh54a made remarks on siis good of the
order. Remarks were also made by
Past Sachen1 j. j. Hopper, of Alabama,
who has recently transferred his men,
bership to Sioux Tribe, No. IS. and by
the other members Of Sioux Tribe.
The tribe has secured a number of
copies of "A Speaking Leaf to the Pale
Face" from the Iurrrovod Cr|or rf
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

2:30 o'clock by both boats. Those who
prefer to wait until evening. and enjoy
the sail after sunset may take the even
Ing steamers, which leave at $50 p. m.
The third Wednesday in June will al
ways be observed as ''Grocers' Day" by
members OF the association. In order
to make the day of added significance
the excursion has been planned for that
date, and the committee in charge OF
the arrangements have been busy for
weeks perfecting the program.
All the amusements on the ground VIII
be In full swing when the first boat ar
rive In the morning They will be goine
all days and the committees on arrange
ments have provided other attractions
for the entertainment OF the excursion
lists. The committee Is as follows:
Executive committee-H. /. Meader, P
B. Otterbach, J. F. Schneider. F. w
Kahlert, j T. White. J. NJ Denty. P
P. Patrick. A. H Pitt. H. s. Haight
Mrs. ]. c. Selby. Charles J. Magill.
Ffnance-P. B. Otterback, j. F. Schnei-
der. F. w. Kahlert. J. T. White.
Reception. NJ. Denty, l.. NJ Brink
Charles F. Diggs.
Transportation-F. W. Kahlert, G. E.
Bohannon. r. E. Miles, H. L. Slater
F. W. Estler.
Tckets-P. P. Patrick. B. T. Garrison.
NJ J. Whelan. A. II. Gregory. Matthew
Goddard, J. T. Childress. E. s. Fleming
NJ l.. Smith, W. II. Limebach, Thomas
Dean, fIppett Hunt, w. l. Hart, ]. J.
Cayior.
Printing OF program-A. II. Pitt. c.
v. Sparrow. L. F. Lusby, Charles F.
Diggs, J. F. Schneider. j. NJ Denty. c.
L. Bailey. A. W. Fairfax, w. T. Brown,
S. ]. Clark. A Rupert, r Rupert,
Abbot & Heider. Cue Bros. NJ. Green
baum. p. F. Tinpett. H. T. Cover, p. C.
Garden. ". R. Keull. J. Wells.
Amusements-H. S. Haight. A. s.
Clarke. ]. Brayshaw. H. C. Rothery,
ior. ]. Kuhn. r. E. Robertson, R. E.
Di,toe. C. Ramling. ]. L. Ady. ]. H
Berger. J. E. Dtggle. B. A. Dougherty,
e E Fisher. Robert Talks. Otto Rup-
pert. Theodore Rupert. W. Harmon. N
Nickel. w. A. Torrey, ]. & c. Lppold
J. P. Dodge. William Cariey. NJ E.
Buckley w. T. Davis. ]. w Weber. M
L. Smith. NJ. s. Ashford. R. E. Miles
Bernard Walls, A. l. Donohue. J.
Krause, L. F. Palmer. John Brinkley
W. B. Denham. C. NJ Smoot. A, ]. May
Nj. Greenbaum. T. W. Estler. r. E. w
Schmidt
Demonstrations-P. B. Otterback. r.
E. Smith, F. W. kahlert, P. P. Patrick
A H. Pitt.
Ladies' reception-Mrs. J. c. Selby
Mrs A. A Winfield. Mrs. NJ. E. Rol-
Inns. Mrs. w. L. Waesche, Mrs. P. Wal
ther
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
GROCERS' DAY PICNIC
AT MARSHALL HALL

A merry time is in waiting for those
who accompany the Grocers' Protective
Association to Marshal, Hall. on next
Wednesday, when the association will
give its annual excursion.
All kinds of good things are promised,
including plenty of good music and
much good, wholesome fun.
Two boats will carry the excursionists
down the river three times on Wednes-
day. One boat will leave at 10 a. M.
nnd an afternoon trip will be made at
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

Rcd Men. a pamphlet setting forth the
history of the order. a copy of which
can be procured by anyone interested
by calling at the wigwam of Sioux
Tribe, No. IS, 80 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, on Tuesday evenings, or by
addressing the chief of records, Charles
Limbach. 1913 Thirtieth street north
west.
A genuine Indian war dance will be
exemplified at Marshall Hall on the oc-
casion of the joint excursion on July
DO 1905. under direction of Chief Bona
parte. of Mineola Tribe.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
PATHFIkDERS LISTEN
TO PLEASANT PROGRAM

AT the last meeting Of the Pathfinder
Social and Dramatic Club a program
vas presented to which each member
present contributed. The meeting was
heid at the residence of Miss Ford. on
Whitney avenue. The following was the
program:
Plays 1 Have Known" by Mary Hill
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
YOUNG PEOPLES UNION
HOLDS SUMMER MEETING

The Y. P q. Of Peoples Church held
its first summer meeting at the residence
of Mrs. Lightbown, on Friday evening.
There was a large attendance OF mem
bers and they together with number
of visitors spent a very pleasant even
ing participating in outdoor games and
amusements.
The next meeting Is to be held at
Chevy Chase Lake, on Friday evening
of this week
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
A cINcH.

How did you manage to inspire such
confidence in your wtfe?
That's easy: always pretend not to
see her lady friends when I meet them
on the street. ard they never lose an
opportunity to tel her that never look
at a. woman.''-Hcuston Post.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

A lawn fete VIII be held Wednesday
evening, June q, at $40 T street south
west. for the benefit OF the Bell Home
for Children. Admission. including SER
vice of ice cream and cake, 15c.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

The Octagon Pleasure Club chartered
tbs pleasure yacht, Runaway" and will
take their young lady friends down the
river this morning. to be out the entire
day. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney c. Kaufman,
are chaperoning the young people.
Among those going are: Misses Rita
Baer. Rose Myers. Flora Ganss, Flor
ence Gusdorf. Lillian Coblenzer. Lillian
Harris. Bella Shinman, Gladys Mayer.
Carrie Robinson. Rhoda Mauntaer. Irene
Sommers, and Arthur and Lester New
man. Arthur Luchs. Lester F. Marx.
Stanley Lansburgh, Bernard Baer. Mil
ton Goldsmith. Leroy RosentEal. Alfred
Haas, Dave Baer. Melvin Fischer, and
Malcolm Auerba cf.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
Entertainments.

A garden party for the benefit of the
Dog Shelters building fund will be given
under the auspices of the society on
Wednesday evening next upon the
grounds of Philip A. DaTneiIle on Thirty
first street. Georgetown Heights, which
have been generously loaned for the oc-
casion Miss Maggie Darneilie, assist
ed by a beyy OF pretty girls in dainty
toilettes, will preside over the refresh
ments served from small tables spread
beneath the trees upon the wide stretch
ing lawn.
Tickets for a small admission fee can
be obtained from members of the So
ciety and Also the young women in
charge OF the entertainment. Admission
only by ticket.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
Society News and
Chat of the Week

Continued from Fourth Page)
E. Bell, Norris r. Wood. c. Hutchin
son, c. Ray. c. Baxton and w. WenzeI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-01
IA FoLLErrE,s SUCCESSOR.

The career OF the man Who succeeds:
La Fclie,te as governor Of Wisconsin
furnishes q striking Illustration Of the
iact that houndless opportunities are
open. III this country. to men of right
calib"l James O. Davidson. who be-
comes chief executive OF Wisconsin. hy
virtue OF the election ct La sol
!+'ie rs tni,c'l STAIRS senator. is OF
Norwegian birth. He is fifty yca D
Old. The only education he received!
WAS fro religious school teachers who
Travelled from farmhouse TO farmhouse:
II Norway. ~ eighteen years ri acc
he came to America. iricndless and
re than pcnnilcss. for he ha! Il
steamer passage debt staring him in
The tacc. During his first summer
mere he worked on 4 farm; later he
learned III" tuilor's trade, which he
followed for :, few years. Next he be
came clerk III 4 store. and, five wears
af'Gr landing, was ahlc 20 cncr n gen
came :. Political leader and. when
elected 10 The Legislature, made his
impress by Introducing AID. after
n';tnv defeats. finally carrying through
bills increasing; The taxation ON tclc-
phone. express sleeping car ami other
corporations. His cspouSal CT this
cause. as muck as anything else. led
y his election twice as !ientrnan, GOV
prE(r.
II IL quite 4 long step from <orwc-
"ian IMMIGRANT &c chief executive OF
cnG on the most important States il,
thc Union, But the people OF that State
| Aavr Aa'! such unpleasant experiences
Will! men OF Tire Quarles and SpooEnr
brand that when champion appears
who seems able TO grapple with The
corporations The people stand ready lG
":c him whatcvc; lie wants
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-01

tracts and expenditures Unauthorized
ard l3n@ht The practic., should stop
The Lest WY 10 corrcc, isla growing
e>'l VAS TO adept .h2 provision re-
tered TO by Air. Hcmcnway As an il
'''s'it'nn Of he extent g watch :@;i-
,eii'les were piled up he r.,cd the
items i'll h" bill oi $40. 81. f'r no
navy. u:d S,.ia2.ai1 for Tho treasury
department..
NJ. l-nn@worlh lOhio }. undo, l;.,i-
1nlc Of debate. discussed The suhioc
OF TIC necessity for in,roasin%; ne sal
al les OF ambassadors incidentally lnl!s
ms 4 plea for lie raising Of tho i'rcs;-
dents salary tt Slnu GOO
Aitor S",:te 'u,thcl' debate the House
anlinrnct nnt.l lon.orrJw.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-01
GOOD FOR THE GRAFTERs.


como forward with a novel proposition.
| 10 which it has succeeded in dr;..,i:,. ::
tho attention Of tic State Legislature
Dill proposes tic establishment,
south nl the capital, Springfield. 81
villa, is 10 he known 2s The Park Of
i':r!G. The park is to be laid ont in
'lt shape nf the State Of Illinois and.
like il. divided into loo counties. L.,
these counties are TO &c placed statues
;tL,. commemorate, tablets OF citizen"
and services al home in behalf ci the
cause Of The Union arc still uncom-
mC'nn"tcH. l, is also proposed that
~" money for he purchase Of the pnrl,
an,! To curry out the scheme be appro-
nriatcd IRON. the So0cG.rno paid 10
!llinc:; within he last fifteen years; hy
tLc Federal government il, rcturn for
money advanced by tho State in Tie
war
This: proposition onsh, 10 be popular
with tho Illinois graftcra With So
''''o."nt TO be expended in s,cn IL
scheme there would DO rich 'piciinss:"
Tor some one. IL is hardly logical
proposition. however. TO spend so mach
money Ter the purpose indicated II
those men are worthy OF special honor
hey 90 rot need commemorative TAI:
lets to- keep alive their memories. If
they have such poor claim upon pos
t"ri,y that memorials are necessary 10
keep ihcm in remembrance they do
vet deceive such consideration
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-01
NO TICKETS I'm
HANDS OF NEGROES
Sensational Story il Reference to II ::
Inaugural Bail Saturday Night is
Denied in Washington.
(Spccinl to tho Daily Prcss.)

WASNlNGION. D. G.. Feb. 2S-rhn
fears Of Southern people that neg: DOS
will be largely in evidence at the ira,-
gural ball are said at the headquarters
of the ball committee to he without
foundation. Not one ticket has icen
sold there 10 a negro and no sales to
negroes have been reported at airy Of
the branch Offices. Or the 1000 seats
that have been sold in the mammoth
stand facing the Presidents stand only
three went TO negroes
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-01
THE TIME WILL CONE.
When the Advice Of This Newport
News Resident viii Help You.

Very few people are entirely free
from backache. 1t docs not take much
to derangc The Kidneys. y little cold
Il strain. STOPPING positions or hard
work overtaXcs those delicate organs
and many aches and pains promptly
follow. a Newport News citizen tells
you here how every kidney i'll can he
relieved and cured. Read about it:
Mrs. A. Z. HcmminS. wife OF A. f..
femming. the well known store Keep
CT OF 80 Thirty-fonrth street. says:
Just when | saw Doans Kidney Pills
advertised in the Newport News pa
pers ana guaranteed to cure kidney
complaint in any form | was suffering
with dull aching in the small OF my
back and loins. | had other attacks
IN the past. always aggravated on the
contraction OF cold and the action
and condition Of the kidney secrctions
plainly indicated that those organs
required attention. In fact was about
used up when ! went to Aliens Drug
Store Tor a box. The treatment proved
70 lie just what ! required Mr.. Hem
ming. convinced that Doan's Kidney
PMS could be depended Upon from the
benefit ] received, tried the remedy
ANA is just positive as that ii is ver;
valuable"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Fostcr-Alilbirn Co.. Buffalo. n. y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOan'S and
take no al htr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-01
CODY DIVORCE CASE.
Buffalo Bill's" Wife Denies All His
Charges.
fBy Associated Press. }


NORTH PLATTE. NEB.. Feb. 2S.-
Mrs. Louisa Cody today took the Wit
ness stand in defense OF her character
and good name, which have been as
sailed by w +. Cody ButfaIo Bid in
his petition for divorce. Mrs Cody
emphaticallv denied that she had ever
attempted 10 poison her husband. She
was asked: " .m
Did YOU ever administer 'dra CONS
blood for the purpose of making the
colonel love you more and other wo-
men lcsS?'
No. sir. and | do not know what 'dra-
CONS blood is. Never saw any and
never heard oil such a thing
DID you ever give the Colonel any
thing to make him sick"
No, sir.
Did YOU ever poison him?''
No, sir"
Mrs. Cody declared she had never
told Mrs. Boyer Ia witness for the
plantln) or any person that she had
ever druSSed her husband to make him
love her Or gain control over him, so
mat ne would sign certain papers for
her. She also denied that She had
ever poisoned any OF the Colonel 5
dogs Intentionally.
Mrs. Cody denied that she was ever
intoxicated. as has been testified by
Witnesses for the plaintiff She never
drank liquor except for medicinal pur-
poses. she said. and never used pro
fame or obscene language
DO you still love Colonel Ccdyo''
asked the attorney
Yes, he is the father Of my children
and love him Still"
do you desire reconciliation at
this ,ime??''
Yes. do. but think that the
Colonel ought to retract the poisoning
accusation.
Mrs. Cody recitcd the incidents Of
the funeral trip from Spokane to
Rochester. n. V, when they buried
their daughter, Arta
DID you at that time. or at any
time threaten to denounce Col. Cody
nc the grave Of your daughter as his
being her murderer
No sir"
Did YOU ever send him a threaten
ing telegram in connection with the
matter?"
Il wired him that thought he had
been the cause OF breaking Arta's
heart
pathetic incident occurred here.
when Attorney WilsoX introduced a let.
ter and asked Mrs. Cody to identify it.
Tears Slreamed down her cheeks and
between her broben soss She said it was
letter from her daughter Arta three
lays before she died Among other
things written by MRS. ThOrDe (Arta)
was the statement that the bringing of
TIE suit for divorce by her father haG
broken her heart.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-01
Entered at the Newport News, Va.
postotflce as second-ciass matter.
WEDNESDAY MARCH i.
THE "CRlMPiNG" EVIL.

3 The latest movement toward riddin..
this port Of the "crimpin"" evil ins,i-
81 gated ny the Chamber OF Con,mcrcr
sand about TO he taken up by the city
;5s:oaItll. should not be dropped until
5S1 the Dliice force. backed Ev authority
s1rcm the couaci, has dris en- disren,.-
3Atal lc runners from these parts and
5Sc;:! hold Il tight rein upon the fcw'
SssnGn who must be permitted to engage
@iA the business Of furnishing scamen
55tn vessels ccncing into port.
NAH: or course the stories OF laNlcssncsss
#alcnS the water front are greatly cXa-.
.zgeiaLci and the conditions are really
ssnct:iin. like So Bad as many pcopl.
sssMlicvc. Actual shan.haiir. or sailor
stealing probably have occurred i,"re,
%sb,1t the instances are certainly few
although ii is known that The nrac-
ssstlcr OF c:lticin:r men from ono sLir in
44anrdcr rc furnish them TO another ic,.
a:i price from the skipper. is carried
son continually it is Very Iiiicly lAa1 the
s@bnaidin" house men are credited with
aSlilany si,ls they DO MOI commit W!la..
81 saiicr desserts his ship and :.ocs
$SaDcar,! another il is by no means !,
ss$$ccf.,aii1y hal any "pn'ici,i.' us iaer
ssSdaLc
.Ss ;Ss -Alnwin@ that the STATE Of affairs
sMl". lie worse, however. thee has
Sss5.ht.'en3anl is nov enough irregular orac
ss:slfllrc ainn" lie water iron, here to CIV.
sSllc E"i Il had name and ii is very net
sf55l sSarv that steps ShoilI tic taken IL
sEsIemndy the evil Masters OF vessels
#Illyin% bel wccn Gull and South Atlantic
ssnolts have declined TO come <, :.i,hni
Is:;llis Init or Norfolk BECAUSE they ar,
SIi,ir:nG Of losing from one sailor 10 halI
FAtl their crews. On occasion vcssrl:;
nave heen compelled lC pat 10 seq
sssEsc' aided or account Of ''crimpI"
sS;tnd lhcir shippers have not failed lc
the fat among other skin.
sHslsc's and shipping agents much 10 the
ASsll1tiiment OF the port.
s8S# Feanlc who are in position &c know
g g9iss. ''s't what they speak .:,y 1hat .nn
trade q Newport News az a polr is
s3sSs515:ca.ly suffering Oh account II ~.
SSstilinS and ii IS TO be hnEed that the
#8S1ts government will .;vc rc'i,f will
sssss'l possible dispatch
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-01
Oysto,1 Fishery.

Each week one customer Of the
check printing wagon vii receive as a
present, a solid silver spoon o.5-l.o
pure silver. otherwise lnnwn as .,S,cr-
ling"
Write :onr name and address on the
back oI Your check, I'll DO the rest.
Banks pa: 4 per cent after, year
on your savings. The Oyston Fishery
waii pay i Per cent, on what you spend
with Tie cheek printing wagon: prices
same as the other wagon
Yours for fresh fish.
j. G. ROBINSON.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-01
kEARNS STRIKES .
AT M0RM0NS
Continued from first paYc.)

scho' IS. and. thus amended. vas
agreed ~.
In the course Of debate Mr.. Cial,iuccr
denied any anlaaonism 10 The Catholic
church il his opposition to :;rp1npria-
toEs 10 Sc"iarian schools and Mir.
Stcne thought by the President &C
tor public funds had been diverted
70 The support OF sccrarian Schools.
This he considered wrong III principle
and calculated 10 lead to scandal
Mr. Morgan expressed the opinion
thai the McCnmhcr amcnGmcn, gives
away all that had been gained by Tie
commute" amendment I'VE Knew"
replied NJ. Morgan, tina, this is 4.
iAnveneni on the part CT the sectnriarS
!o Get contr5l CT these fund HE
priests are AT work. the priests CT I'll
denominations; they go TO an Indian
| alt! tell hirs 'you are going &c, nell if
yen don't send "orr son Billy Row
LEGS to cor s>hnais' give us an order
| On the treasury for payment w. are
sec Nin:s to DO BY indircction what WI
Sl'crid do ny Infection il aS4ali- merely
l,e;stin. the dc>i! around The bush
| Pay FOR Swayne's Attorneys
TIC chair brcngh, 10 tho attention al
"a" senate a communicating from San
a.ors ! hnrston and Higgins. at,o.ncy.;
for Judge S"ayne in the recent ~.
1rachmenl ,ria! making request for a
sufficient allowance to Tie judge to
lay '!o expenses nf The trial including
counsel foes he commu1 cation was
itirucd to The committee on the ;"li
elalS
! y half dozen bills Intended T. reno
Gy the Gcfcat% III the laws rs 10 in
src"tlon OF steam vessels which wc,,"
1fr nght to LII" surface by The disaster
| t. the General Slocun in New York.
We're passed.
he Senate adopted The conference
icror1 On The liplomati: ard cGrs.:|ar
appropriation BIZ.
| .Hcasrs. Hale. Perkins and Martin
! we're appointed confcrJcs on tho ma
val appropriation bill.
! TIC Senate took a recess ,.nt!l
S y. II:
Al late hour the Senate passed The
Indian appropriation bill after making
number OF amendments. ard began
the consideration Of the posto1'icc ar-
preparation bill At 1l'5a i. II. the
| 0I