davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13
CAN You ENJOY A SQUARE MEAL7

Do Won SIT down nt the table with Is fine
appetite intending TO enjoy your meal I'm.
mensy and aftcr d few mouthfuls give up
III despair? That's typical 'wel along"
case OF indigestion or dyspepsia. Hundreds,
yes, thousands are In the same boat and
are willing to do almost anything Go DO as
they used tn---healthy, well and strong with
good SQUAD stomach.
.rhc hest and quickest cure offered TO that
big army OF sufferers Ii
DR.. sPENCER's ENGLISH DYSPEPSIA
WATERS.
The curing powersof these waters are very
simple to understand. They are natural In
their workings and effects. taking up the
work ~ the worn aud wasted stomachs,
diyesting tho food thoroughly and com.
plctaly -
Iirtish rharmacai Co., milwaukee, Wis.,.
Distributors. ,
! i'rlrc 80 cents a box.
For salD BY
HsNcEELLs DRu0 sroRE SOLE AGENT
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13
SHE .sWATTED" THE HcRaE.
condign Punishment Administered by
Chicago DannseI.

NAa&&A w NGAHi1Eitfs
Flo was drab horse with NJ
crouch. His ears were held back
close 70 his head, his name was rag
ged. his tail gtrlngy and HIS entire tn.
pearanre rakishly unrespectable. FILA
stood at the State street curb, near
Jackson boulevard attached to
nolidescript delivery wagon.
She was young and pretty with Al
nanre hat and q cray dress she made
q dainty figure as she tripped down
the street. She carried q huge chin
lchiila muff--one Of the species closely
related in size to d sofa pillow.
As she approached HE eyed her. As
she got Just beside his head he SID
denly made one quick snap at her.
vicious, but futile. His teeth clicked
together through emptiness.
She was already three feet beyond
the drab's head Then she woke to
the enormity Of the offense. Al horse
snap at her without cansel
She wheeled, raising the chlnchilia
muff Poising Il on high. she advanc.
ed upon the horse possessed Of a
4 crouch.
swish--the chinehiila landed On the
4 equine head
| Swish again the mum fen In ven
| gearee
The animal reared
You nasty Old thing ycu horrIa
old thing, to try TO bite me, she
cried
She smoothed her nun ard turned
once more complacenlly down the
street. And twsntynine mon laughed
! Chicago Tribune
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13

y5ur sermons about the thereafter.
Fnll Of aim. theological lore
wa greet WITH iIfeyerent laughter
cant YOU reach the Sweet Heretoforaf
The hymns that drone IT'D ID tile rafteT.
While the daacons cnntensediy snore.
They nail with the praise OF Hereafter
Let us sing of the Sweet Heretofore.
No clint OF the wallis aiabastar
Can we catch through the veil at the
door
Portray The prenatal, O Pastor
You have been in the Sweet Heretofore.
The foam OF The ship CLEANS abaft her
On sefl with invisible shore
TIE sunrise OF every Hereafter
Is the sunset OF some Heretofore.
New York Sun
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13

stood? During native wars the gov
eminent has to prohibit the use Of
drums as the natives are able with
them to send news from one village to
another.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13

Point Writer Says Young Couples
Sometimes FORGET.

Life without sentiment Is as insipld
Rs q sayory without salt. Yet when
PEOPLE marry they usually Settle
down which means they endeavor. to
look at everything from the common
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13

Mothers be careful of your children
There is no baby medicine in the
world as good as HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. II makes the little
ones strong. healthy and active. IS
cents. p. G. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Bullet MS ont Of town subscribers on ne Big -FOUR
impossible ~ make
delivery II the Bulletin Sundays SERIAL in
THE BISHOPS CARRIAGE published Sundays The neat
Of the New York girl theft will
pear tomorrows Bulletin the exclusive rights q
with the
secured at The Bulletin Office 7o3
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13
NOVEL Or rhE FUTURE.
nail Game Says Its Purpose viii Be
to incuicats ReEoion

1870 gays us purpose VIII Be
to lnculcate Religion.
Han Game thinks that the novel
o. the future will become more and
more the religious novel, and that ii
VIII only be accepted, whether by the
Plo~man or the philosopher, in the
degree In which It uaitas with the sim.
piest pictures Of human life the deem.
est problems of humanity. Il think
1t VIII be realized, he says, chat the
eaEacity Of the novel for any ~,
whatsoever, whether d simple enter
tainment or of deep teaching. is on
tlrely without limit; that there is n.
Vehiele SO capable Of reaching a wide
area, no medium 50 adaptable to tho
needs OF man in all his stages Of N.
'ellectual development; in a word
that there Is no pulpit with a sound.
ing board that will send the halnan
voice 50 far"
Hundreds Of thousand of people use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea as a
family tonic. II taken this month it
will keep the family well all the year.
II it fails get your money back. 80
cents. p. G., Schulz & Sons,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13
THRIVE ON VEGETARIAN DIET.
Wild and Domestic Animals Grow Fat
and Intelligent.

Although carnivorous animals are
apable Of marvellous feats of strength
hey have nothing like the endurance
"A me lcrbiy1rous animals. nor are
luy 40 lonE-iiycd The animals of
eeatcst service 70 man on account Of
1elr AtrcH9sh. dcatness Or endurance
the horse. the elephant, the camel,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-02
Japan Has Plenty Of Funds.

London. Sept l-KOretyo Taxa
hashi. the financial commissioner Oi
Japan. In an interview today, said:
The Japanese government In prose
cutting the war never had In mind
the question Of having 10 depend upon
| an indemnity. The government had
prepared itself for any emergency and
al the present moment there is no less
than SIZE, OO0. 900 untouched In London
Germany and toe United States This
being the case. see no necessity for
the issue OF a new loan Had peace
not been concluded. my government
would have raised an internal loan OF
100000. 900 for the further prosecu.
ton Of the war This was the plan
OF the government.
have not heard that my govern.
ment has any intention OF raising a
loan
Questioned regarding the conditions
OF peace. MIR Takahashl continued:
All farsocing japanese will hail with
satisfaction the conclusion uf peace. al.
though Their" must hc a feeling Of gen.
eral regret that Russia did not display
more reasonable attitude in rccug
nlllug that Japau'o terms we're not
only reasonable bat very moderate.
In the circumstances. all japanese
Who take broad minded view Of the
situation must recognize that the de-
ciSlOn of their emperor Was tine VS..
est possible Had the government
insisted on an indemnity Il IL clear
that the war would have continued.
The objects for which this war was
wagcd already have been more than
achieved and 20 continue the WAS FOR
"A peCunidry consideration. would not
have been worthy Of the Japanese ma.
tinn dO not share the view that
this Ia a patched up peace or that
fresh conflicts are likcly 10 eusuc.
Such contingency he, amply been
provided for 10y The new Anglo Japa.
nose alliance.
Mr. Takahashi looks for one OF the
earliest developments In the east IN
the education of China by western
methods which has already com
mcnced.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-02
Sentiment Of Russian Press.

81. Petersburg. Sept THE gen
erRl tone OF the press this morning Is
one OF resignatiUh The NoNor Nrrm
"a 10 the noteworthy exception ia,
editor, NJ. SOucerlu, refuses 10 hr
liOVe In the solidarity VI peace aud
contends that Il IL simply stage go
wards n new struggle between Russia
and Apan. The NoVoe Nrrmyas at
aicle displays further irritation toward.
PreHident Roosevelt
Towards President Roosevelt for his
medlAiion which the paper considers
was regTcttAbie inuppOrtuno and even
DISASTROUS foT Russia
TIE syn ontechiestva says
"After q shameful war Russia could
certainly lay no claim to an honorable
peace Shs should congratulate her
Selt on the cessation ~ the war the
continuation would have coat immcAs
urahlc greater sacrifices
Other radical papers white critics
ing he peace trems, express pleasure
81 the conclusion Of the war which
they hope vii be- followed by = con
oSrtSd ennr, at Internal development,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-02
Printers Strike in Chicago.

Chicago Sept THE strike Of
the printers against members oi the
Chicago Typuthetac Ras practically
made complete today. Officials Of me
Typographical union declared the only
important members uf The employ lug
organization operating with union com.
pos.tors had promised TO remain ncu
uM IN TIT struggle. hght of the larg
~ shops ale said tn have arranged
such a truce With the union Four
concerns n ADDITION 20 those pre-
Vlously affected became Involved in the
ngh' over n!rh' aud their union com
positors HgSrrgating one hundred. fail
81 10 report fnr duty to-day President
Wrlghl ~ ne Typographical union
sad today that the only strikes nov
In prospect are those which may be
made by unaffected houses doing the
work Tor the sir,k, affected houses
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-02
Jews Letter to s.ru,us wi,,s.

New York. Sept l.-Ou Wha, he
bounced 20 be the full text " letter
concerning Russla's treatment % he
Jews submitted TO S~rEius wit,e the
Russian peace envoy by committee
Of HEBREW bankers and merchants Is
published today by IN, Am,ricAn he
communicated - signed BY Jacob u
Schin Jacob S"hEuan Ado'ph ISsis
sohn and Others !, covers thnruuns.v
The Arguments and cpDtcutprs % TIE
C'mm.u., made before VI VIA, b,
he Delegation Recently 'a- .ar anchor
alton 90 %. .Hl...ous u.i.- Whtst
p,upie 90 'sa i-l-.R rae, raa av,
n a. and n' EEa-r'r N.cho.as .us.
q as' Ha.r.. ...~, 90 'h- -
.- M ~. ' r.. ar ,,s,- E.... 81.
.1.art, % .H, N.,lo,, 70 .., q.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-02
Conductor Shot bA Nea-o

Montgomery, Ala, S,p' J q
ductor Sam letter. OF IA to.I.a .A'
Of the Louisville a NasEN.,." a 4
who wss shot by a negro a ''A 4
ago az Opp. while In the J.-... -
his duties, lies in a Cri'lca .'.'
at - Margaret's hospitA. HAVING
brought here last Monday 90 4
The attending physician Be-.
sutation but decided thai %, aa'|
no condition TO ST.. AZ ur'
They preferred rAtt d. % ava \
opments. The shot entered 'a' 4
from the front and pass"l ~
through the body Since DO a.
there has been little or 10 CHA
Of the blood below the Vouai AL
10 feared the wound may prov" "a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-02
No New Cases at Natehez.

Natchrz Miss. Sept - SO new
caSos of yellow fever were reported
this morning house % huus, IN
sp"ction by a3 volunteers 20 inquire
about sick persons was naguratrd
ms morning. and every little s.cAn, -
VAS reported
nr Go'dh,rgrr 81 The marine hos.
pi'a, service has taken charge " the
local situation lie said ne would nor
I, port suspicious eases.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-02

nance Iroy',a that every ore must
be- or r." streets az . p. m. and that
10 uJa.rs,ii n, WAC enters the town
shall be permitted 20 remain over
night LIray -. la is indignant
over an attempt % run a screened car
through that town.
Or White today issued an order
which virtually provides for compul-
sorry fum.ga'on He proposes 20 see
that every house and every room in
the city is disinfccted. AS usual, at
this season OF the year, hundreds OF
homes are uuOccupied, Owoing 70 the
absence OF residents. These are 10
be entered and put through course
Of disinfectiag treatment az once
Dr. White has also issued an or.
der to his officers 20 roiHspect infect.
cd fOci. after the occurrence OF the
first cases, IN order that possible sec.
ondary cases might be discovered and
properly treated. This rpinspection is
OF such importance that IL has been
decided - alter and extend il to in
cIuip the fifteenth 10 the th.rticth
day after the injecting case. The
result Is expected 20 be- the 'eIm!na-
ton Of large nuwbcr Of foci.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-02
Many compan., lneornor,,.

New YORK sep -lnCOrpOrA
lion papers f',i his month IN 10,
authorized capVal oi 81 OOO 900 oi
nor A. ~ A. Increases ~ a lik,
amount by other concerns previously
in cxistcnce tor, up s., Is 40 Thes.
nEurrS compare w!A Stl.il6.OOO IN
July Hni -: 9fb ooo August a wear
ago With ne lax, .rcrr,ior OF
July, hoSrNrr %, .a--.r, months
showing q th, east nrp.-.ar, for An,
similar pcriOt his We. o.. .arr, O.,
tai being iuo mostN 81. Increased
capitalization by Ga ,oupar.,s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-02
WARSHIP VERMONT LkUG--a
viii Be a Powerful Vessc.-C.s
For a Flagship

quincy, Mas. Sept
uoship Vermont. which $751;.
here today Is one Of 'Nr
most powerful, OF the sa.u- .. ,.
has been constructed tr .. A,
states navy Shc f. o. ..
burthcu, with a length 81
and an extreme breadth Cd, O.. '..
inches She will be- rvGGr!
Is knots an hour for ~
hours
The engines are % '.o >..'
screw, four cylinder. 'r'.. .N.".
type, OF q combined h..-. ..t .
1880. There are - br.... ID
In six watcr-tight cDupar'u.I.. I'D
are three tunnels. each loo .
above the base line
The Vermont was d.-.G.. IS
flagship Fhe arrang"m ~ 4
tcrS is accommodate g.. ".-
iiCcr, a chief officer Of -.a Al
room officer. ten junior n....
warrant officers and u0' .'a. I
7Gl men, including 90 ma..h..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-02
Much Lombsr Is o.s,rs,,o

Newport Wash s.. l.--Ft,
Nhiyt started ~ BE pa g nails o'
ta~ White isur tAmbvT o. al Pre-,
River ,Ia-o. has tcsiroyv>l .., ,lI-,
plant w8b 500 go fes, 10 lumber
"a toA cars oa the Gry.. Northern
traCks togcthrr vita aboat 5 rcsi
tchoes comprising tee n0rthsrs PorJ Zoe
% hall ~ the town. TIE loas wGl
approximate tHTApoo. StrA tse.eea N
Eatanes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-02

great army will return home, be dis
banded and re-enter the walks OF
peace
This feeling, however Is without
professions. no diplomacy Of flags or
other evidences OF rejoicing. The
capital city continues quiet and re.
ports from throughout tae empire in.
dlcate similar condition.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-02
Chattanooga Raises Quarantine

Chattanooga. Sept | The city
and county boards ~ health me, in
Joint session this morning and raised
the quarantine against Memphis. which
VAS declared two DAYS ago The con.
s"usus Uf opinion Vas that there Is
no yellow fever in Memphis
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-02

president Roosevelt Accept my con
CALCULATIONS AMI Varcnst thanks for
having brought the peace negotiations
60 a successful conclusion owing "a
your personal energetic efforts Ny
country will gratefully recognize Ga,
great part sou have played IN N,
Portsmouth, peace conference. Nich
.oinA."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-02
Who Own, centrsl ~ GeO-0 .,

Atlanta. Sep, l.-Th' u..'l
stockholders Of the AuCl~.a ~'1''
railroad. Leonard PaiulU
4 Jackson. George Fargo ar I'd.
represented by former Cong
William X. Fleming. ~ o." I
have filed a petition 9th .
road commission urg.ng p
the inquiry a. 10 thr Pea
beneficiary Of the major.
me Central % Georgia r. '.
pany. 20 ihe md thai '.'' ""
ter enforce rbrIr r.ghts Al.
~ ~ockho.d'rs ~ %.
named
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-02
At,,me,.a % 20. - y.

Birmingham "A
satonAl lutry,st aas
,5day 20 The iria. 10 frA..
arder. manager n n. i.t.
c1ulpapys a'sHt bore go
vRh ar alleged AssA1F
uo1n Ntss FTOreur. S-.ar
yoaug Enns girl en- Owed
house TIE "yi8~acr .r -
been addacca % az attrr-f
thar Akxanscr tired On 49,
By forca. Aisxaassr a. prlH-
husinoss eirciFs heTN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-02
Not a New Case In Missi.sippi

Jackson Miss sept /. Not a
new case " yellow fever IL reported
anywhere in the state OF Mississippi
today SO far as the state board Of
health has been advised
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-02
EMPEROR NICHOLAS
THANKS ROOSEVELT
Russia's Ruler Congratulates
Our President.
or RUSS PAPER

nhs Japanese Claim They Had Plsn-
" Of Funds TO Continue the war,
BN Concluded Peace for the Sake
81 Humanity.
Oyster Baq. L. l., Sept. .-'bmpe-
for Nicholas Of Russia has recognized
gratefully the part which President
nDosevelt played In the successful nc.
wotiRtions for peace In a cabrgram
gUoeiVed by President Roosevelt today
Emperor Nicholas congratulated and
thanked the president for his Efforts.
The cablogram follows
"Peterhofi. Alexandria. August 81
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-12-08
Nine. caIve, Jan. is.

Nine. Emma Calve has "gone in
for automobiling. Recently the cele-
brated French singer whose allegiance
to horses for motor purposes has al
ways been strong, acquired a big
touring car which now shares a place
with her runabout and carnage in the
stables of her castle at Areyron. Since
owning the auto, Nine. Calve has
made the trip to Nice and Monte Car
10 in it, and she put in considerable
time touring in Southern France and
Italy. Calve has learned to run the
car herself. Her chief pleasure once
was found in driving horses so it is
natural that she should not be content
until she cou4~ be her own chaffeur.
Calve and her company will appear at
the Spokane theater January Is, I'M
der the direction of Lois Steers Wynn
Comans.
Non-residents of Spokane can have
seats reserved by sending remittance
to Joseph Petrich, manager Spokane
ttheater.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-12-08
DEMANDS REJECTED
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES AT WARSAW
join TELEGRAPHERY STRIKE.
Government viii Not coneede a Point
-Thirty-FOur Provinces in state Of
InsurrectlOn-situation is Desperate
Police at Warsaw, Poland, said to
Be PowerIess.

Warsaw, Poland, Dec. 4.-The gov
eminent has rejected all of the de-
mands of the railway employees, and
the latter have Joined with the tele-
graphers in their strike.
Large crowds of strikers are ma
trolling the various depots and are re-
fusing to let any of the weak kneed"
return to their posts. The police are
powerless to prevent incendiary as
semblages at which the speakers con-
tinue to urge an uprising in force.
The soldiers having been withdrawn
from patrol duty, the work is thrown
upon the police, who are thoroughly
inadequate.
An army officer, who has just ar
rived from Sebastopol, states that i'm
mediately after the capture of the
mutineers there, drumhead courtmar-
tials were held, at which Lieutenant
Schmidt, leader of the uprising, and
all of the warrant officers from the
fleet who participated were ordered
shot to death. More than 200 were
killed in this way before the officer
who brought the story here left there.
He said that the workingmen are
arming themselves and that the situa-
ton in southern Russia is desperate
in the extreme. Thirty-four provinces
of Europe Russia, excluding POLAND,
Finland and the Caucasus, are now in
a state of insurrection, and the old
time regime is at an end. These
provinces have population Of 5S,OO0,-
coo, or more than half of the popula-
ton of Europe Russia.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-12-08
Army and Navy Even.

Princeton, N. Army 6, navy 6.
While the army-navy football game
Saturday was probably one of the
most exciting ever played between the
two institutions, it was simply side
show to the social football event Of
the season. The $4,000 people saw
the game, From all sections of the
United States came spectators who or
dinarily would not travel a score of
miles to see a football contest. All
this was doubtless brought about by
the fact that President Roosevelt was
to be present.
Standing at end of Pacific coast
league season:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-12-08
RECORD OF LIFE SAVERS.
Thousands of Persons Rescued and
Many Crafts Saved.

Thousands of Persons Rescued and
Many Crafts Saved.
The work of the life saving service
for the last fiscal year is summed up
in a report of General Superintendent
Kimball to the secretary of the treas
ury recently made public. The life
saving crews saved and assisted in
saving 464 imperiled vessels and their
cargoes, besides affording assistance
of more or less Importance to SIT 9TH
er vessels, including craft of all kinds,
making total of 1141 vessels to which
aid was furnished. In addition, the
report states, SO steamers and SO sail
ing vessels running into danger were
warned of their peril by the signals OF
the patrols and lookout in time to
escape disaster. The saving of many
lives and much property is attributed
to such warnings.
No less than 365 disasters to docu-
mented vessels occurred during the
period stated, INVOLVING the lives of
1909 persons, of whom q were lost.
The estimated value of vessels and
cargoes so affected was $10,320, $50, of
which $7,917, 1886 was saved. Sixty
three vessels were totally lost. Succor
was afforded at the various stations to
624 persons, to whom an aggregate of
1910 days relief was furnished. Four
hundred and twenty casualties were
sustained by undocumented vessels,
such as sail boats and row boats, in
volving 955 persons, 10 of whom were
lost. The value of property involved
in these casualties is estimated at
1854, $50, of which $258,025 was saved.
The report concludes with an earn
est appeal for pensions to widows and
children of members of the life saw
ing crews losing their lives in the
performance of duty and for retire
ment when disabled from injury or dis
ease incurred in the service.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-12-08
congress RESUMED.
MONDAYS SESSION BEGINNING OF
MOST IMPORTANT MEETING.
Message Tuesday-PreIIminary Work
only Will Occupy Attention for a
Week-New Senators Appear-ln
Upper House There Will Be Four
to Take the Oath.

Very little besides the organization
of the house will be accomplished the
first week of the session, although it
is possible that an emergency appro-
priation for the Panama canal may
be passed the last of the week. I'm
til the committees are appointed such
a bill would have to be considered by
unanimous consent or under a special
order.
The leaders of the house have been
informed that the emergency appropri-
alton will not be needed until Deem
Der 25, and consequently the bill may
not be passed until next week.
Monday was taken up with the cleo
ton of a speaker and other house Of
fcers. 1t is already understood that
the rules of the last house will be
adopted, as the members have been
sworn in. The biennial lottery for
seats was an interesting occasion on
the first day, and at its conclusion adj
journment followed. Tuesday was de-
voted to the reading Of the presidents
message. and that closed the real bust
ness of the house for the week.
Speaker Cannon has not yet COM
pleted his committees, but it is expect
ed he Will be ready to announce them
early in the session.
Bills will be introduced every day
that the house is in session from the
beginning, and will be printed and re-
ferred to- the committees when APP
pointed. 1t is expected that many i'm
portant propositions will be presented
during the early days Of the session.
Work in Senate.
Nothing but preliminary work will
engross the attention Of the senate
this first week of the session. The
senate is already organized, as it is a
continuous body, and besides, there
was a special session last spring,
when the new senators were sworn in,
Senators Brandegee of Connecticut,
Warner of Missouri, Frazier of Ten
nessee and LaFOllette of Wisconsin
have not yet taken their oaths. The
two former had not been elected when
the special session adjourned.
Monday was a very short session
and the senate adjourned out of re-
spect for the late Senator Plat of Con
necticut as soon as the necessary for
malities for the beginning of a new
congress have been concluded. Tues.
day the presidents message was re-
ceived and read, and Wednesday was
devoted to the introduction of bills. A
short session was held Thursday, and
the senate then adjourned until the
following Monday.