davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-01
$4,000 Reward.

Once of the sheriff Of Yavapai county.
$500 REWARD will be paid by the
sheriff of Yavapai county for the ar
rest and conviction of the parties
who robbed the treasurer of Iavapai
county on the evening of November
Sth, 1904.
The best description that can be OBJ
tanned is as foIlows:-O. man about
six feet in height, dark eyes and hair,
steel grey clothes; One man about
five feet six inches in height, dark
clothes, black hat, red hair on back of
hands, short stubby fingers.
Joseph l. Roberts,
Sheriff of Yavapai county, A. T.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-01

Inauguration of President Roosevelt
Washington, d. c., March 4th, s74.90
Pre- scott to Washington and return on
sale February 27-28, and March 1st
Returning leave Washington March
Sth. 2x23x5
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-01
GROWN KING

Excursion to Crown King and re-
turn every Sunday, 500, return same
day. Crown King and Middleton to
Prescott every Saturday good return
ing following Monday, $500. 8-3tf
J. W. KRAEMER. Ticket Agent
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-01

One way second class colonist tick
cts will be OF sale from eastern points
March 1st TO May 18th, 1905, Chicago
s33; st. Louis, $50; Kansas City, S25 /;
Omaha, Neb., SO. We now have trav
elers' accident tickets for sale here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-01

Cow Boy tournament to Phoenix
February 18th, one way fare for round
trip on sale February, 17-1S return
limit February DIST. 2xllxlO
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-01

Steamship tickets to all points in
Europe, South Africa and Australia.
For rates, sailing dates, etc, call al
Burke hotel city passenger Office.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-01

ERATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. PRES
L COTT AERIE, NO. 293. Meets every Thurs.
lay night at 1. o. o. T Hall. Visiting Broth.
ers in Coed Standing heartily invited. Yea
Veal
W. J. BOND, Worthy Pres.
CHAS. q. McLANE, Worthy see'ry.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-01
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD

Prescott Lodge No. 10, T. F. B., meets
the first and third Mondays of each month
At Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting members in
good standing are cordially invited to al
tend. HARRY HASKINS, President.
j. r. McNaughton, Sec'y.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-01

Los Angeles and return Tuesdays
and Saturdays of each week 500 20 re-
turn limit 30 days. 930-tf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-01

Grand Canyon eXcursionses Date of
sale every Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday; return limit sixty days. rate,
Rl1sEp
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-01

phoenix aud return oD sale Satur-
days, 50. llx23xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-01

Prescott't6 Iron Springs and return
limit two days, 80 cents. 2xllxtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-01

Prescott to Granite Dells and return
: ssme1aEF, 25c. 2xllxtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-01
B. P. 0. ELKS.
Arizona Lodge No. |, |. 0. OF.

Regular meeting OF this lodge every wednes
lay evening al Odd Fellows hall. Soiourn' MS
brethren of the order IN good standing are cor
iisily invited to attend.
RUDOLPH BAEHR, n. G.
J. NJ. W. Moore, Y. &.
W. K. FLORA, Rec. Secretary.
FRED G. MOORE, Financial Secretary.
W. S. horviel, Treasurer.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-01
CARDS

e. NJ. SANFORD.
Attorney-at-Law rescott, Arizona
ONCE in the Lawler Block, opp. Postofice.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-28
If this kind of weather hangs

If this kind of weather hangs
out you will see the biggest
fair this year ever in the
county.
Mrs. L. j. Gaver returned
from Spokane, Wash, where
she visited with her daughter,
Mrs. A. j. Metcalf and family.
While there she met Mrs. Roy :
er, Miss Ida Mosher, Mrs. Oren
Metcalf, Mrs. Jennie Pyle, Mrs.
Haller, Mrs. Sherwood and
Mrs. Hansford. These Missouri
Valley people all send their
best regards to their many
friends.
e. II. Wade, the Poland
China Hog man, of Modale,
was a pleasant caller today.
Mr.. Wade has the finest herd
of Poland China hogs in West
ern Iowa.
Prof. Poor came down from
Logan last night and assisted
the Bender Orchestra in furn-
ishing music for the big dance
out at Barney McCrickards.
Everybody had a fine time at
the dance.
The woodman picnic will be
held at Logan, Thursday Sept.
18th.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-28
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Armstrong

Mr. anu MIS-. d. "A. Armstrong
of Neville, are in the Valley
the guest of their daughter,
Mrs. H. j. Brookhouser. They
will remain until after the fair.
Reverdy Miller came in from
the east last night and will be
the over Sunday guest of DIR.
and Mrs. Warren.
Mrs. Andy Teal and grand
daughter Elaine Mather and
Mrs. Cooks, of Norfolk, are in
the Valley the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Stevens.
Mrs. C. S. Hoar enterta ined
a company of lady friends at
six o'clock dinner last night in
honor of Mrs. Evalyn Foster,
of Hillsborough Bridge, N. H.
Mrs. d. j. Gaver brought to
the Times office today a sample
of fruit raised in Spokane. The
fruit was raised in Mr.. OWN
Metcalf's yard in that city and
consists of two varieties OF
plumbs as big as your fist and
several varieties of prunes. 1t
must be nice to live in a country
where such fruit is raised. She
gathered the fruit herself while
in Spokane this week.
Mr.. Charles Brown and Mrs.
Alice Mckinney were married
at the home of the brides moth
er, Mrs. Cultom, in this city
"Wednesday, September 20 Rev
Kremer officiating. The part
les have been residing in this
country for years and are we'll
and favorably known to our
people. Mr.. Brown went to
Missouri last winter, Where he
has purchased property and
there they will make their fut-
ure home. They have host
of friends here who wish them
much joy and happy journey
through the remainder of lifS.
During the severe storm last
Friday night, lightning struck
a large tree between the resi-
dences of A. B. Taylor and A
]. Enbody and splitit nearly t.
the ground. Neither of the
houses was damaged. DUNLAP
Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-28
Hold On There!


Many q the papers Of the
country continue to report that
the Japs continue incensed over
the terms agreed upon by the
Peace Commissioner. Is it not
time to discontinue this sub
ject? The act is an accomplish
ed fact, and the civilized world
rejoiees at the conclusion OF
peace, and those who continue
to complain, as a general thing
are not those who did the fight
log, but rather, those who stay
ed at home and specialized,
while others fought, and are
now sorry because their occu.
patton is gone. The Japs have
every reason to be satisfied at
the result. They triumphed
over one of the most powerful
nations of the earth. They es-
tablished their right to take a
place among other great ma
tons of the world, and to be ac-
knowledged a world power, they
extended their territory, eleva-
ted their civilization, extended
their commerce, and learned
Russia that there is a limit t.
Russia's aggression and tyran
ny, and broke the spirit of the
proud rulers of that mighty
power that hoped to dominate
the world, and opened the doon
to the Peasant, who has long
been trampled under foot by
Russian Royalty. What more
dose Japan want? Old Russia
has been blotted out in the
blood of some of her best sons.
and New Russia may now, if
she will, start on her mission to
elevate her people and bless the
world.
Another thing Japan has ac-
complished. She demonstrated
her prowess in battle, both OF
land and sea, and her magma
nimity in the councils of nations
by yielding to the voice of hui
manity, as presented to them
by the great Western Republic,
which has redounded to the
honor and glory of President
Roosevelt, and will, no doubt
strengthen the bonds of friend
ship between Japan and the
United States, and give a heal
|thy .impetus..to the cause OF
National Arbitration. What
more could Japan ask? What
more could Roosevelt ask? AL.
honor to our President AL.
honor to Japan in their glory
and good will to Russia in hel
effort to elevate her peopl.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-28
Duroc Jersey.

- w sJSASNy
| | have for sale male and fe-
male Duroc Jersey hogs. Breed
ing and quality equal to the
best. ID r RYAN.
Route 2 Nicola, Ia, 3 1-2 miles
south east of Bebetown. Bell
telephone r 40 If
Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Geo.
Thompson, of Chadron, Neb.,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Campbell.
Supervisor Hosbrook went to
Logan this morning on bridge
business.
Mrs. S. I. Turner and daught-
err are the guests of Omaha
friends today.
Jack Rich went to Omaha
this morning, where ne will
visit his brother, Harvey Rich,
for several days.
One week from Monday is
The fair. Are you getting some
| thing fixed to take out to the
grounds.
Miss Ruby Kistler left for
Deadwood, S. d. this morning.
Mrs. H. C. Warner is the
guest Of relatives in Council
Bluffs for a few days.
Mrs. +. q. Boies is the guest
|of Mrs. S. o. Goodman in Coun-
(cil Bluffs today.
Pat Mclaughlin took a ride
in c. H. Deur's new automobile
yesterday and inspected Mr..
Deur's orchard. He says he
never saw a finer selection OF
fruit than Mr.. Deur has raised
this year.
L. c. johnson, our expert or
gan repairer, has gone into the
|piano business. He has on his
list forty different makes OF
pianos. He thinks he can meet
the wants of any person in
make, style or price. He trav-
els all the time and will cal
and see you at your home.
o5
Mrs. Peter Balch, of Magno-
liza township, was the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. G. T. Hopkins
in this city last night on hel
way home from a trip to Cana
da.
Quite a number of those who
have hot water radiators in
their houses are having then
cleaned out. I. C. Tracy is do.
ing the work.
Little Miss Mildred Rockwell
of Omaha will Sunday with her
aunt. Mrs. r. C. Hills.
Clark Connolly, of Kansas
City, will spend Sunday in the
Valley the guest of his sister,
Mrs. C. w. McGavren.
The little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Marsh was taken
sick very suddenly this morn
ing.
o. Walker shelled out and de-
livered $500 bushels Of corn to
the Updike elevator the first of
the week. John Kerr also
hauled in corn this week.
Little Sioux Hustler.
j. B. Byford, of Council
Bluffs, was a Valley visitor to.
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-28
Big Public Sale

will hold a Public Sale at
my farm, on Wednesday, Oct.
4th, 1905, at which time | will
Ioffer for sale GO head of Poland
China hogs, 20 head of Cattle,
including my registered Bull,
The sale commence at 1920 a..
m. A free lunch at 1880.
Here will be your chance to
get some fine stock.
f. HALL, Orson, Iowa,
r. II. D. No. 1.
AS the mud drys up after the
heavy rains Of the past week it
will be a good time for the far
mers to make a few King drags
and use them to smooth down
the roads along their premises.
If a number would do this and
repeat the dose if the conditions
are again favorable this fall,
the higways would be in capital
shape for the winter. This
drag costs but a few dollars
and wherever it has been used
has given splendid results.
The time taken to run over a
peice IF road along a mans
farm is inconsiderable. AS a
! test Of the virtue of the drag
lC. j. Shorett made one last
week and used it on the road
Heading past his place to the
cemetery. 1t worked splendid
ly, a short time spent in it's use
making a smooth hard road,
fwhile the balance of the road
down town was rough and mud
dy. So much has been printed
about this instrument for work
ing roads that probaly every
farmer knows how to make one.
Either a split log or a couple
of hard wood planks eight feet
long will do. Try it. Wood
bine Chronicle,
What the churches need now
a-days is members who have
enough religion to loosen up
the pocket book. So often those
who pray the shortest and
weakest in public give the most
when it comes to raising money.
Some people can give $500 and
not feel it, but we like the
church member like Marks, the
lawyer in "Uncle Toms Cabin
lwho gives $1,000 and feels it.
] Woodbine Chronicle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-28
Farm For Rent

$50 acres, four miles north
west of Missouri Valley. 500
acres in cultivation, 40 acres in
timothy, 80 acres wild grass,
two sets of buildings. Two
fifths rent. Inquire of w. z.
Grigsby, or ]. j. Amen, Mis-
souri, Valley, Iowa. tt
The Western Publisher gives
the experience of a merchant
who had two stores in small
towns only a few miles apart.
He put a bargain counter in
each store containing the same
articles at the same price. In
the newspaper of one village he
advertised his specil sale coun-
tiers. In one month in the will
agh where he did not advertise
he sold 1894 worth of goods. In
the other store where he did adj
vertlse he sold the same goods
amounting to 81, 724. In COM
menting of the result of the ex-
pertinent the merchant says:
people who G ot the poper
would pass by one store and
drive four miles to the other
one for what they could have
gotten at the same price in my
store at their doors, but they
did not know it. !"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-28
Real Cause Of Hunger.

Washington Star: A learn
ed physician says that hunger
is the sensation felt because of
the contraction of the muscu-
laris either Of the pylorus or
possibly also the entire stomach
or of the deodenum of the con-
traction of the muscularis Of
all these strutures. The con-
traction of the pocketbook
caused by the beef trust list
may also have something to do
with it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-28

| have for sale male and fe-
male Duroc Jersey hogs. Breed
ing and quality equal to the
best. ID r RYAN,
Route 2 Nicola, Ia, 3 1-2 miles
south east of BebetoWn. Bel
telephone r 40 tt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
RUSSIANS FEAR
A SECOND SEDAN
Lifting Of Curtain Gives Hirt Of IT,.
Terrible Catastrophe Down
in Manchuria.
(By Associated Press.)

ST. PETERSBURG. March l3.-1:Sn
p. m.--No Further Russian news was
received from the front this mornin.s.
BIZ. the magnitude OF The catastrophe
is new apparent to all here Whe.r.
the curtain has been zsli.hH. lifted the
picture ssf6l retreat inaF5esss 81
flesh creep. recalling the scenes denict-
81 in Tclstoi's War ana Peace Il:
Iola's I.o Debace.
The war Office admits that evcn lie
remnants Of the army arc s,ill in dan
gel. Field Marshal Oyana holds d
Ina&hiflccEt strategic position Il is ~,
parted that Japanese nan:in" ccl,lmns
arc ir touch above Tie Pass ana that
there may be a Sedan
No adequate estimate CT the loss4s
mas beer furnished. bur With the mi: /;
caNtu'"d on the left unact ountcd for.
the killed o: wcun,letl already lotoi g..
600
The var cnicc does Acr even knox
accurately what units were captured
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
NO RE JASON FOR SUCH ACIloN
Especial ~ the Daily Press

RICHMOND. VA March g. 4
statement vas given out tonisl,, 81
Hon. ] Taylor Ellyson IL which he IL.
clincs the proposition Of Mr.. James ~.
ston Caholl 1n lei ;hc Richmond En.nc
Gratis decide ny primary Which 81 the
'wn shall make the race for the lien-
tenant cuscrnorship.
He saws thcr" is no reason far ,;lcl,
a c"ulsc and that it would only render
nr'e acute factional troubles. d if. iii.
decd amy exist which lie denies
IL has perfect confidence. lie SAYS;
IN the Richmond Democrats. Mr.. II
Tyson promises to conduct The cam
raian on he highest plane al.,' :s,i.-
costs the same course 20 his opponents
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
SANTA BARBARA
is STORM SWEPT
Every Vessel in the Harhor Damage,
en- Sundav-Many Small Boats
Dashed Ashore.

SAi>TA EAH>.liA. CAL March l.:
--lany Thousand dollars worth Of
property was destroyed in Santa Ear
ara by storm Which has been in ,.t,.
gross since Saturday nigh! Tnlcp,,r:,
AID telegraph communication VIII. ~
Angeles is suspended
Every vessel in tho barber was dam.
;atd Oh Sunday. enlailn- a !orS 81
s'l.hQh. TIL" Pl;dc, 4 gasoline schcc.,,
CT, was dasncd 10 sn1inte,s and the
yachts Allen. Chispa Bel, edcrc a:.;,
many !ishin" Vessels net a similar fate
Breakers Twenty Feet Hiel,.
~ eakcrs twenty fec, hi=h Dt,,n.r.!
against the newly constructed ocean
Af '''tv ward and washed away 500 yard,
Railroad traffic is SUSPENDED
Fonr inches Ct watcr have fallen /,
IL" last tlllr'v-siN hours and rain i:
*ii'l falling. At Santa Ync2 Mind l,lcv
snNn scvCrl Barns ana unro0rc;i
sitrts ana houses. Mountain stream.
;Ir lnpaaS:,ilc. Eli,iycs arc OF l,y
tween ventura and San.us au,l train.
arc stalled.
~ earthquake ni severe propnriuns
i; lG!cric1 - have lccn felt al santa
lucia but "details ar: urcittanabic
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
cRAcksMeN cot $4,000.
2oi Genoa. O.. Bsnk-s5oooo in Neqo
table Paper Gone.
Ky Associated rress. ]

FREMONT o.. Marcll - Tho vault
OF the Genoa Banking Company. u
Ken'a Ottawa county. has hccn hrol-
en- open BY three unknown men. Who Is
capped in stolen buggy and later on il
hanGcp".
y Gnssc ci citizens Is III pursuit. .\i.
snrs 'n;rs sheriIfs have boon rs,i
fed The thi2vcs arc ,cDcrced ;c l,ayn
gotten s2"H1 il cash anu $50 900 in
nc"t Table paper
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
Hopeful Sign Of Peace.

WASHlNGTON. u. q. Ma:;h ~.
The Associated Press las high uuthcr-
iiy fer the settlement that the Russian
Second Pacific squadron has bcen rt..
called by Tie Russian government:
While not regarded as !; sure si.r
rf peace the recall II ADMIRAL RoicSl-
vthskv's squadron. in tho opinion u;'
Eruoic and chancci!ories. is regarded
as hopeful sign that peace is Il,
hard
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
Bridge Over The LIS Angeles.
River Swept Away BY the
Aagry Torrent.
Woman Scratched From Watery Grave
May Sc Fats''y Injured as Result Ct
Falling Timhers-Two Piers Dc
strcyed at Santa Monica
storm Of Pacific Coast.
(By Associated PROSE-

Los ANG IEI-ES. CAL. March Ia
The seventh street bridge over Los
Angeles river foil today CARRYING will..
II inc tho n"od-swc!lrd river twelves
- fifteen persons. Two Of whom are .)a:
litvcd &c have hoan drowned.
Tie list iucludcs twp unknown nel;.
".hGs" bodies are thought to have heen
carried down the river: Mrs. Clara.
Webb. rescued from tie Ilcoti. 81. proh-
ably fatally hurt by iallin. timbers
TIC h::.h w:itnr in the l:vcr had at
1ractcc q number Of sight scc,s 1c the
bridge. TIE h,lttrGsscs OF the bridge
had been weakcne! ~ TIC food ard.
when sudden swcllin. CT The waters
ca1ae. the supports were carried away
and the bridge collapsed
Police are on guard To keep pe,ple
off Tho Ninth street bridge
Conditions Worst in Yc=rs. 5
flcad conditions in Los Angeles and
vicinity are tho worst known i'll many3
Years. ~. ss-y go
l.oss gel t.ri aerss Hooded i,sr ri,
7
utaries trcm lie mountains and trnm
the high country where heavy foods
have occurred IS bank full and Ia,
reached the highest point known III
thirteen wears
Mach less has been sustained by the
city frc. damaged streets. broken
storm drains ane! sewers.
A!GnS The coast various other towns
lay" suffered. ~ Santa Monica tNc
ri"rs wcrs lasrc...ed and The damage
along he shore there IS estimated III
5 2"",'a'o ~ .oa" + ZACH Tic damage
!" -" wharf end 70 small bcats is csi-
mated At $4,000.
Trains into Les Angeles on tue
southern P:':-fic ana he Santa re ar2
stalled ~ washau's Tel, graph au,!
1'Ierhonr lines have been blown down
J y q nigh wind
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
Russian Losses $4,000.

NASHlNG7 On, j. g. Mare i Is -
Minister Gri:com las cabltd The STAT
department from Toxic under ycs;cr
Gays date. as follows:
Official report. Japanese army cap.
1nrcd 2o.1n' prisoners on The llth.
Another official report. Gated today
from 'rokio reads:
Russian lasS"& over l:,:,.uon-4r.n,n
Listeners. - 400 deal on Inc fell a,;;i
{ Eout 80 hNn other ca>uall:es.'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
GHOSTLY FIND OF
IRONVILLE DOG
Trctted Hons Carrying Badly Dc
composed Human Head in
His Mouth
(Su.cia! Is tie l,::iiy l'rcSs)

ROANOKE. VA. Marr, l:%i--l -,.:'
night near !ronvi!'". q small town tr,.
miles east cf Rcano~c. j doc :n"i'ii;,-
IL: to Charles McDnNaiA. wno lives 4.
i'&nvi)lc- .:2tarncN homo carryin@ il
ii@ mouth human head The han.!
was badly d"cpnpn&ed ant! there i a.,
n.ly hole behind lie lnil car
lust who're tic nc; 2n, 1.n head /;
nCt known. bit . parry is scnutin%
re country searching inr tho i,a'anc;
Of he renains
The case is shnndcd il m.ste.v
Nobody IN 'hc ncighbcrhcod IS miss
ing.
Man With Good Clothing.
plSJanuarY a vcTn" " hite man Mc!
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
General lee in Richmond.

RICHMOND. VA. March :"".--Gcn-
sral i'itzhnah Lee vas il Richmond
LAST night On his way 10 Missouri. ~.
viii address tho Legislators, cf that.
state il III" subject OF an apprr,,rin,iun
10 the jamestown Exposition AMI par.
ticipatirn in that historic event am
his private assurances give him cvnrs
reason to hone for satisfactory results.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
Senators Frying 10 Get The Con.
yeut!on Gut Of Wsy for Al
Adjournment Saturday.
HARD TO NJ >!ATAlN QUORUM
large Nra,hcr Of Abscnt:es ard "
Il certainty IS T. Thos. VINO Win Rc.
turn IS vctc on Matter-l.nportant
q Amendment offered ty Mr.. Bacon
y As te Army and Navy Expenses.

WASHlNGTON. y. c.. March /"
The Senate VIII dc i'll l,n.:S; \, ,;.in
:riete ii" SaHln Domingo treaty rniiiy
ne, anG aijNrn this wcch This WI,
maEucs' ~ ''.ilcr lie tr,a was ,~ll,n
up IN executive session today For
incre thar nn hour The s. majors las
|cusscd way and means and ii,.ully
agreed 'o meet 2, II 4. IN. daily in or
|de%tc Give line frr ; FIJI. Ills c,lSsi.u.
g: TIC! measure and still adjourn hy
Sasurd;i:
It IS conc"''"d riial if the veto is do
Ilayed beyond that tire \ Gr,sr1m j.
the Senate could not b. maintai.l,,,,
With tic present number CT aLsnnt.,.,$
ard ti!s uncertainty as to The num!.c,.
thai Will return TO vote tho fate Of Tie
treaty cannat be foretold
nominicans to Fay the Exp1rse.
Only one amendmen, Was offered Ia
day That was presented BY Senate.
Eaoon and nroS lied :hat such v~n1n-
sstss;s. sef the. ;.r.ny and navy as .n,a,. he
esl bysseari'vins .out the provisions
Of he treaty shall be paid from the
revenues Of Santo Domingo. This
amendment vas rcnln: 4, the time.
;thC Senate nEi;0lrnat aui! " i'll be taslcn
III tomorrow
lie Bacon amendment is 10 article
~ Of the treaty. Which SETS fGl,.: H..
classes Of expenses thu, NIL! Ia pain
rom the - per cont. ct The revenues;
1"t;'incd ~ il" United STATES Tor tf:c
Liquidation q nc Dominica an d, at,;.
: 10 anGn'iEont is tc class A. ana ii
"doiiea- the provision relating 10 tic
lass Will read as fellows '..rhc Gem
missions provided in article J. The ON.
pl"vcs CT ali the cnstcm houses ana
tho expenses incurred n Santc Denim
90 ~ he army and navy d..rin. ;llr
term rf the treaty"
Morgan Wanted Exp!anatioa.
When Scl"t": Culcm moved 10 tt,;r
W The committee amendments il, ur
i'2f- senator Morgan objected on ;i1c
Sfnnnd tina, tho chairman n t!ir com
Imiltcc should explain tic provisions III
t'hc treaty IL the Scna1"
Senator Cui1m discussed a, Icn.ij
TIC provisions Of Tho convention a!.,i
nr"rd IFS rar:iicatic; Tie in,nr,,n,
lions We're almcs, entirely ,lrvrtci a,
seeking Information 10 mako points 81
the convention clear
Among these Who interrupted Sc:,n-
Tor Cullom were Senators Mur2ui. q.
iccn, Burrows. Daniel. Ncwlants Tci!cr
land G2rman The Democrats discuss.
cd tho drnth tho United States is i!Iic;v
10 set in if it enters on he policy ~
deb collecting an also declared ,l1ni Il:
Iar;;"!a VII which provides HAT III"
United State: may be called en- - pc.
s"rHc order. There is gray, danger 10
this country
When ScnalCr Culnm concluded SCI.
at9r Bacon offered his amendment, /.
vii be taken az tomorrow ana ~ MI:
address the Senate