davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
CORNELL.
CUTLER SCHOOL WINS GAMES.

The twenty-eighth annual spring games of the
New York Interscholastic Athletic Association
held yesterday at Columbia Oval. Wllliamsbridge.
Cutler won the point trophy, with So points Bar
nard was second, with %. while De La Sale got
third place with %. and Berkeley fourth, with 81
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 49, Detroit 3 Cleveland, 4: Washington.
Philadelphia, O. St Louis. 2 Boston. 8; Chicago, o.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
RESULTS OF OTHER COLLEGE GAMES

At Geneva, N Y.-Hamilton. 49, Hobart 2.
At South Orange, n dartmouth 5; Seton
Hall, eleven innings).
Al New York-Webb Academy, 8; Morris High
School, L
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26

1yvO-has hit-tiradv Tnree-OaEe LlI--bennsLL slC-
r,dco hits McBride Taylor Double play-AE1dt Beck
ley and Mcbride. Stolen base-Mertes Wild pitch
DruRot. Base balIsoon DTlhot % 3; 20 or aT TsyoT
Ieft on bases-St Louis g. New York. Q. Hits-O6 Tay
Ior II IN seven innings. Time 1850 Umpires-ODay
and Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
a. Louis, :; New York, 3. Chicago. 2: Boston I.
ittsburg 2 Brooklyn. o. philadelphia. 3: Cncnnat1
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
STUDENTS TO HELP CREW.

~ Telegraph 70 The Tr!6uue.l
Milwaukee May 25.-Doubts as 10 Wisconsin
sending a crew 70 PouGhkeersie 70 take part n
the annual intercollegiate regatta were set az Tess
to-day by the announcement that each staesls
would be assessed 81 for the expenses OF the cIo~
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
LEAGUE STANDING.

Baseball To-day. $3.50 P. NJ. American League F-i-
New York Americans vs. Detroit
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Lose First Place Again on
Defeat By st. Louis.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Louis. Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg philadelphia AT Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
CLEvELAND. 4; WASHINGTON, Q.

CLEVELAND, I; WASHINGIUN, . :,
Al WashinEton r. II r.
G1syelana WeSG,nston ;.........SS .........S %
Batteries-Cleveland: Eens and Clark; Washing
ington: Hughes and Heyden. UmpiTes, Evans ana
sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
CHICAGO. 2; BOsTON. l.

At Chicago: r h z;
Chicago ............'...O !
Patteries-Chicago: Pfeister and Moran; Boston:
voung and Needham. Umpire. Johnstone.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The HighIanders Enjoy a Batting
Fest at Erpense of Detroit.
AMERIcAN LEAGUE eAMEs To-Day.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

roit at New York. ST Louis at Philadelphia
cago Boston. Cleveland at washington
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
PHILADELPHIA. 8; ST. Il

PHILADELPHIA. 8; ST. LOUIS, 2.
At Philadelphia r. h u;
81 Louis. ................0 0 0 %
Batteries: Philadelphia and Powers St;
Louis-Jacobsen and Spencer Umpres-ConnOr ana
Hurst.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
EASTERN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Providence 8: I3unaIo / Newark g. Montreal L
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26

S . ass ~ @ Ia" IN Ia" s' H' had 10
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
8; CINCINNATI. /.

PHILADELPHIA. 8; CINCINNATI. l.
At Cincinnati: X II L.
Philadelphia .....--.1 o Q . y
batteries Philadelphia: Sparks and Doom; Gin
cinnati Wener and Schle Cmpires. Carpenter and
Conway
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
NEW YORK

sBatted Taylor in eighth inning tBatted for Fer
gusOn ninth inning.
St Louis. .----.-....--.--2 *
York ..-.-.-----O y l U Is
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26

totals 81 21O q 10 O Totals so o 6 q II
Pittsburg .....--1 . o q . q !
Brooklyn -.---.-.-O D D o o q 90
Earned run-Pittsburg. /. TEo-bass hit-Ritchie
Three-base hlt-WagDer Sacrifice hts-Ganey, Ritchey
Jordan Stolen bases-Ganey. Sheehan. LuTnIey Jordan
Lev Double playR-Ganley and Phelps AlperTnan,
Lewis and First balsOH Willis, 3; on
Fason. / Hit by pitched bal-Meier. Left bases
Pttsburg O. Brooklyn. e. Time 1;25. Umpire Klein
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
Horses and Carriages.

TEOR SALsE-LIeWellyn phaeton lEuTTey) Ouinby make
~ used only about month also speed wagon. made
~ Faar S1ky Co; both IN perfect order Can be seen
a. QsaPE Stable. SSH Gn6 Park JOHN OOOEDR
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26

sBatted Donahue In tlBe second inning
Nav, Yorl, ..........1 4 . o o o ks
Detroit =" V = y / - y V
beses-New York, 6; Detroit 8 First base on oals-Qn
E5n6snk / HtsGOT Donahue in two innings; Off
Wiggs. 1 inning; Of Eubank, In five innings
Crawford chase. kletnoW
Moriarity HogE Sacrifice hits-Moriarity. Aleinow
stolen bases-Crawford. IAporte, Williams tonroy;
double plays-Lowe schaefer and Lindsay Yeager and
Chase HIT by pitcher-By Hogg, l. by Donahue. /: by
Wigs, /. Umpire-Connolly
BOSTON. 3; CHICAGO. 0.
At Boston K r. r.
Chicago ..............0 0 o 0 90
batteries: BostOu-Tannehil and Peterson. Chi
cago-White and Sullivan. Umpire-O l4oughltn.
PHILADELPHIA. 8; ST. LOUIS. 2.
At Philadelphia X II u;
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26

Master sixteenth,
and easily second best Joe Fae
9TH 1a4sRs three old and Hpwara g 600 oAasd
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
GRAyEsEND ENTRIES TO-DAY.

SECOND RACE The EMPIRE sIAIF- s!E.F-f'IsE55-
CHASE HANDICAP. for FOUR -year-olds and upward
5000 added Full course. about two and one half
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26

Chysolite back IN the stretch going
had plainly speed stopped Perry Meadow had no
rTR RACEFor upward; ZOO added
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-26
NORTH TOPEKA.


ILeave items for this column with kim
ball Printing Co, SIP n. Kansas ave.l
l. Clark left today for Clay Center.
Wanted-F'irst-cIas order man. A
j. Berry's grocery.
2. P. EImore went to Des Moines.
tezs.
R c. shryock and Walter Winter of
Hoyt, We're North side visitors Satur-
Mr.. MeAdams. bookkeeper at the
Cltizens' bank, spent Sunday at his
home in Rossvil1e.
J. K. Withers, station agent for the
Rock Island at Anthony. was the guest
sunday Of his family of I'LL Kansas
avenue.
The Taxa HASH Embroidery club
VIII meet Tuesday afternoon at the
nome OF Miss Carrie Haynes, 911 Harri-
son street.
Miss Ruth Sykes has returned from
junction city where she has been
spending some time with Rev and
Mrs. j. A. Stavely.
Rev Herbert D. Cross of Camden. n.
j.. preached in the Baptist church at
Silver Lake yesterday morning and eV-
| enlng. Rev Mr.. Cross expects to re-
main there in charge hereafter.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Stanley, of No
line, Ill, are visiting friends and reIa-
tiXes on the North side for a few days
They are en- route to Colorado SPRINGS
where they expect to make their home
this summer
Mrs. Jacquay and children. Annie
and Ethel of Fort Scott, arrived Sat
urday TO visit Mrs. Jacquay's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs G. H Morns and her
brother and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
/ Morns of zoos Quincy street
The v B. S. G. boys gave a lire
4 party last. night at the Fields min
+ strel show at the Grand Those in the
/ party were Messrs. Robert Cutbirth.
I'D Collins, Ray Miller, Harry McKfn-
) ley, Jay Studer. Ben Cutbirth. Lewis
/ Grow and Bert Conklin
The Ladies Guild of the Church of
( the Good Shepherd viii meet Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of MRS
/ +. d. Small, 415 Park street. This win
J be the first meeting for some time and
all women of the church whether
/ members of the guild or not are asked
/ to be present.
The Argonauts viii meet Tuesday ev-
ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. c.
+ G. Nicholson, 919 Van Buren, street
The paper for the evening viii be on
The Lewis and Clarke Elxne6iticn
and the Portland Fair" This paper
has been prepared by Mrs Charles
curtis who IS now in Washington for
the winter, and VIII be read by one OF
the other members.
Mrs Amelia Christman wife oe T
W Chrlstman of Menoken toWnshiiD
died Saturday afternoon of peritOuftis
at Christ hospital where she had beer
taken for treatment. her husband anf
four children. two sons and two dallgb-
ters survive her. The funera! will be
held Tuesday at half past II O'Clock
from the Prairie Home church and tl,f
burial VIII be in Prairie Home ceme.
terry. The funeral party will leave tbe
Christman home at half past 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-26

and one things to look after, and de-
tails world without end to be consid-
cred. He was here, there, everywhere,
hurrying about in the confusion well
ordered, that there might be no hitch.
In spite of the tremendous advance
sale both by mail order and at the
downtown Office, there was a record
breaking line at the tent demanding
reservations. and it required all the
agility of the ticket sellers to handle
the bushes. Hotels and boarding
houses were crowded for the day and
did a circus capacity business.
At Waco Madame Bernhardt plays
in a tent under the auspices OF the
Business Mems club. At Austin her
engagement is directed locally by the
Business Mems league, and a percent
age of the proceeds will go toward a
fund being raised for the erection of
an auditorium which will be indie
pendent and devoted to drawing at
fractions which viii tend to build up
the city. At San Antonio she plays in
Beethoven hall. which is now being
used as a skating rink. Her appear
ance at Houston Will be in the Audi
forum, and at Tyler in the local opera
house.
Just before the opening of the tent
leans Intervening Madame Bernhard
finished week Of playing in skating
Kinks which had been turned into i'm
provised theaters at Savannah. Tampa,
Jacksonville, Augusta. and Atlanta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-26
SARAH In A TENT.
French Actress Plays in Canvas
Theater at Dallas.
Trust Play Houses Closed to Her
i'm Texas.
THE PLACE is CROWDED
People ThrOng From Country to
See "the Divine"
VIII Appear in Other Cities OF
Lone Star State.
fireplace is CROWDED

Dallas. March 26-AIadame Sarah
Bernhardt. the worlds greatest trs=ged-
iene. opened her tent campaign of
Texas last night in a blaze of glory. to
a mammoth audience which bore tha
general aspect Of a circus crowd until
the curtains parted on the opening
zceEe of Dumas immo1ta play.
Camille Then a hush fell over the
vast assemblage. and quiet reigned. De
VarviIle and Nanine were discovered
discussing the source of Marguerite
Csautier's wealth. Then Madame Bern
hardt made her entrance, and in an In
slant the audience broke into sS lid ap-
plause that rolled over the scene with
the thunder OF a tumultuous sea, and
was tossed through the great arena of
most wonderful genius-the successor Of
the immortal Rachei-the reiucarnatsOn
OF Adrienne Lecouvreur.
Thc terri campaign cfTexas-tne cam
paign destined 70 create new life in tine
entertainment world Of America-the
march OF art over the obstacles of com
uuerciallsm. had begun. Madame Sarah
Bernhard was fairly launched ON the
most remarkable venture of hcr re-
Tnarlza bic career. Without a hitch tha
performance was carried through to the
end. and then with q popular demon
stration which has never been and will
probably never be duplicated in this
country's history, the triumph Of art
was sealed. Slowly the audience of
more than 10000 filed out, and by mid
night the tent was down and being
packed iii the cars of the Sarah Bern
hardt special set aside for that purpose.
FROM Dallas. Madame Bernhardt VIII
go to Waco. Austin. san Antonio.
Houston and Tyler. PLAYING in her tent
again at Waco tcnight and Austin
"Wednesday
There HIS never TN the theatrical
worlds history been Esd event of such
uovelty and such Importance. That tile
acknowledged greatest actress i'm :ha
world should be compelled to play I'M
Ger q tent at all was in the first instance
astonishing and aroused fncredulity
even to the point Of derisiOn. among
those who co1tended that she could not
have been forced to such extremes. nd
that there must have been some other
and hidden reason for the venture. Put
in Austin. where she was booked IN Tho
Hancock opera hOl Sc and Where all the
dining had been issued on that basis
sent word out to the world that ut the
fast moment her appearance there hQe
been forbidden by the theatrical syndi-
cate, amazemeut took place Of unbedef
ed and with set purpose. announced
that she would play in the tent, despite
the ban Of the syndicate and then th'
world was forcibly convinced.
The opening at Dallas was a brillian
function When it first became an
parent that Madame Bernhardt woul
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-26
ENDURANCE TEST.
THAT Is What Mitchell Calls the
Miners Scale Conference.

indianapolis, Ind, March 26.-The
representatives of the bituminous coal
operators and miners of the central
competitive and southwest district re
gllrned their executive sessions in joint
committees today Nothing had tran
spired since Saturday to change the
situation and give any promise Of set
tlenent. Apparently the deadlock was
before the meeting of the joint scale
committee of the central competitive
district closed its doors President
Mitchell of the mine workers said;
1T looks to me like an endurance
test"
F. L. Roberts. of the operators, said:
Il can see no prospect cf the joint
scale committee reporting to joint
conference today.
Tt had been understood when the
committee adjourned Saturday that a
disagreement would be reported to the
Joint conference today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-26

London. March 26@EmDeror viii
liam has been delaying starting on his
proposed Mediterranean cruise in or
der to see the outcome of the Algeciras
conference and it IS now too late Con-
sequently he has entirely abandoned
his planned trip to the Mediterranean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-26

Toxic. March 26.=Jacob Schiff, the
New York banker. has arrived here
and the papers are full of eulogistic
comment of his services rendered in
raising japanese loans IN America.
Bankers Of this city are preparing to
give him a magnificent reception.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-26
Oxford-Cambriaaa came

London. March 26.-The annual o.
ford-Cambridge field sports were held
at the Queens club here ia : snow
storm. Only a small crowd was. pres
ent and the track was in depIora bic
condition. Oxford won By seven events
to three. American Rhodes Scholarship
students competeo IN I'VE avants
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-26

We have a fine line of fancy
glass vases for this sale tomorrow.
It's difficult to describe them
come in fancy styles and have been
ready sellers with US at 25c IT,
for tomorroW's sale. .A az
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-26
Pruning Shears. 29c

With a pair of these you can clip
a limb from a tree quick and the
cut will be cleanEwe have just
received supply-worth 35c-
tomorrow sale, a.
pair .....-..--. & ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-26
Wash Pans, 1Oc

Blue and white mottled granite
with white lining-11 4 inch size
19c-tomorrow's an
sale -....... AUC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-26
pm KAPPA PSI BTENNTAL.
Grand Arch Council to Meet in Wash
ington Next Month.

Washington. March 26--The oath
biennial grand arch council Of the Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity viii be held in
this city April Is. 10 and 20 and ex-
tensive preparations are being made
for what gives promise Of being one of
the largest conventions in the history
of the society The fraternity is
among the strongest in the country,
having 40 chapters and colleges and
universities from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. % alumni associations and a
membership Of about 10000
Business sessions viii be held each
day and the social features viii include
a reception by President Roosevelt.
Phi Kappa Psi has numerous rep
resentatfves in congress, including
Senator Foraker Of Ohio and Repre-
sentatives Keffer, Bannon and Smyzer
of Ohio; Bates. Acheson. Dale and
Bingham Pennsylvania Needham.
California: Hogg. Colorado; Watson
and Gilbert. Indiana; Legar and Fin
ley. South Carolina. and Mckinley,
Illinois.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-26
Chair Seats. DC

A good many different sizes
round, square, and crown shape
chair seats-sizes UP to 16 inches
regular prices up to 10c- r.
choice tomorrow ...... ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-26
Milk Pans. Sc

Mottled dark blue milk pans
2 Of size-sold regularly at q
15c-in this sale tomorrow. fSES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-26
Glass Table Sets, 29c

A good many women viii save
19c on these sets tomorrow-four-
piece glass table sets that ordi-
narily sell at 4Sc-sugar bowl,
cream pitcher. spoon holder, and
butter dish-nice clear glass in
neat designs. These 4Sc 404
sets tomorrow -.-...-....- < ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-26
Package Seeds
15C a Dozen

We've sold just any quantity OF
these seeds the past ten days All
varieties of flowers and vegetables
Packages as large as you usually
get for SC Buying large quantities
made the price low. Better get
share before they all sell Once
they're gone that's the end-no
more to be had this season Flower
and vegetable seeds-dozen ar
packages for ! ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-26
Coffee Pots. 1ec

IL quart gray granite coffee
pots that sell at 25c reg H.
ularly-tomorrow &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-26
Gem Pans, 18c

Gray granite muffin PANS ring
size-sold at Use reguiarly-that's
our marked price-tomor- 40
rows sale .---.--..-. AO%
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-26
Granite Kettles. 15c

, at lip preserving kettles
worth 25c-good quality gray
granite sale. a IT.
big bargain DC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-26
Mouse Traps, &c

Small wood mouse traps-the
spring kind-ordinarily Sc =
tomorrow, each ......Z &C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-26
Copper Boilers, $2.25

All copper boilers, No. s size
made of IA ounce metal-Our reg
ular price is $2.69- c. 0E
tomorrow's sale ..-.... .BEoEO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-26

Light weight plain white china
cups are handled-set consists of
six cups and six saucers- usually
5Oc-in this tomorrow's Zn0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-26
Cake Pans. Sc

9-inch tin cake pans-round
style-sold at SC regularly p
tomorrow's sale .-... DC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-26
Change Of Time on Rock Island Effec-
tive sunday. March IS. 1905.

hoCk IsIanu DoIOIau0 EIyeI NO
will leave Topeka at 11.1Z p. m instead
Of $3.50 as before. No change in No. 10
East at s a. M. See time card.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-26

WE HAVE WALL PAPER AT
Sc If you want such paper. Desir-
5 s6st6 6a65fFa71 r en's.. worm Sc
15o WALL PAPER FOR Sc
think of that=have a s=all lot
not more than enough for tOmor-
row. Large floral decorations-a
very pretty paper. Worth -
15c=for tomorrow, roll. 800. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-26

ILeave items for this column with kim
ball Printing Co. 912 n. Kansas ave.l
l. Clark left today for Clay Center.
Wanted-F'irst-cIas order man. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-29
CUNNINGHAM WILL WAGE
 AN AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN

you try to influence the selection of any of the remaining members of the Legislature who are yet to be nomi- nated?" Dr. Cunningham was asked
 No, indeed" he replied instantly. T am no political dictator. I have no ambition to be one. I am not possessed fits me out as an infallible authority principle of the people selecting their officers. shall not try to divest them of this power.
 "As for me, I am a candidate for Governor, and nothing more. In urg- ing my canvass upon the people of Ala bama I can only give expression to my innate ideals. My principles. those for which stand, shall be given free and frank expression. My speeches during the campaign will, hope, fully repre- sent my character, that it may be un- derstood by those who hear me. On what seems to be the great and. im- portant issue of this campaign, the proper regulation of railroads, my re- cord has been written. It was writ ten, the first part of it.. some time be- fore many of those who came along later seized upon the present issue as one of popularity and favor with the people. I have been in public life a number of years, and upon practically every question now before the people of Alabama have a written record. And on that record am quite willing to make my campaign for Governor. |"
 Dr. Cunningham returned yesterday evening to his home in Ensley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-29
THE BLUE AND THE GREY.
Enthusiastic Meeting Is Held in Atlanta
 Tanner Speaks.

Tanner Speaks.
 Atlanta, Ga., March 2S.-The first of the two days session of the Blue and the Grey, State organizations, was held here today. The expectation is that tomorrow will see the formation of a national organization, which will perpetuate without ditinction between North and South. the memory of those who fought on either side In that me- morable conflict.
 A core of States, from California to Maine and from Texas to Michigan, were represented by nearly six hundred veterans. who listened to addresses from the view point of those who wore both uniforms.
 The utmost harmony prevailed in ev- cry utterance and the keynote of all was an earnest desire that the difficult ties of the past, which were settled more than forty years ago, shall be forgotten in the unity of the future.
 The morning session was devoted mainly to addresses of welcome by Governor Joseph M. Terrell, and Mayor James Woodward, for the State and city, respectively. and respones by General Julian s. Carr of North Caro- lima, Chairman of the National Commit tee. and others. The afternoon was given to addresses, the principal one being that of Corporal" Tanner, com mander-fn- -chlef or the Grand Army or the Republic, whose address at the Wheeler memorial yesterday captured every listener. His appearanc today was greeted by the entire audience ris- ing and cheering. He spoke in rem iniscent way. illustrating many points with anecdotes of the war. which brought hearty appreciation from the veterans of the North and the South.
 Other addresses were made by Colon eI A. M. Clark of North Carolina and Captain John c. Bryan, who command ed several vessels in the Confederate service during the Civil War. and who had the distinction of being the last prisoner held by the North to be re- leased
 Letters expressing regret at enforced absence were read from Admiral George Dewey, General O. O. Howard. United States Senator James B. Mo- Creary, of Kentucky, Colonel Henry Watterson, Right Rev. Thomas F. Gail or, Episcopal Bishop of Tennessee, and many others,
 The adjournment was until tomorrow morning when the work of permanent national organization will be taken up. and, 1t is expected, will be completed before final adjournment shall be talk en at the night session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-29
WILL REACH COMPROMISE.
Senate and House Will Agree on State
 hood Bill.


 Washington, March zS.-That the Senate and House will reach a compro- mise agreement on the statehood bill which will permit Arizona and New Mexico to decide for themselves the question of their admission as one state, seems a certain conclusion from pres ent indications.
 The conferees met today for the sec- ond time and while the session was de- voted to what is termed the minor amendments. there are indications that a basis of agreement on the chief question is suggesting itself naturally and will result in the restoration of Arizona and New Mexico to the bill with the Foraker amendment and in auiry among the senators, who op- posed the orignial house Dill, indicates that they will accept this compro- mise.
 The Senate amendment defining the limits of the prohibition territory in Oklahoma is regarded as the result of a general agreement among all partie" interested and is acceptable, Like wise there seems little obejction to the Senate provision allowing LOU school lands to be selected in place oe school lands found to be mineral lands Other Senate amendments are to be considered Friday.