davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22

$l25 @W1LL BUY LULU W1LKs. BY
George Wilks, the sire OF yonnng,
2:o9 IA. and many others Of her class
{ trial, ais s-4; six years old T15.2 hands; \
sound only reason for elling. nave I, mo ~
& moro information soc m Groom at ny r;
stable, lis West Hamllto sire Bati;-Sg
4 more Md, st li feS5{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22

s'or d rooms, with bath. by young mar
Sried couple; centrally and esirably To-
e an edIsa References exchanged. "A ddress,R
stating terms, e. w. sLASSlTEIs,, RICH
" Square, NJ c. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22

FOR r ITO ROOM FLAT. SEC
ond floor, West End < modern no emil
Y sdrer. Apply 2211 Ivy Stree t. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22

sHUMATE HoN1NG sTRoP; MOTH
ing better; no 4 honing necessary, Sl0o
II WAGNER DRUG co. vi :3 st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22
FLATS WANTED.

TIAT. THREE OR SIX ROOMS. y
n South Third, near Main. asits }f3sG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22

81 APE EST LIN d n: Of RUNABoUT
TOP Buggies and Surries in the city; dom E
4, forget 1t. W.{C. SMITH, 314 N. Fifth Fifth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22
I FLATS II. Z: FOR T 81, RENT.

S TI.'H G = MODERN 43.APARTAlENr,.
n heated throughout: up date in all
appointments;S six rooms besides pan,
a try, y bath; ample NJ closets; lndiy1dua lt
;. lights gas. separate. rs II ssesslon Sep-
temberF1s st h Apply 212OE Grove Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22

MAN LoR11D) TO ACT :. AS a: ! Pod sood
ter and take out light packngSes io,a
man. must he ablo to furnish. te q O.,
sences ana come we'll recommtee E, n e q,
AK for Mr.. RosI0ND ORR, J, Southern ;, n
Stamp ana Stationery Co., WE'VE SIN \
n Main Street. ~ Y lSll l.II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22

FOR gALE-WAGoNs TO SUIT YOU.
4 P alrAing, u repairing ana rubber tire
work RICHARDSON BROS.,H 0l6
4 Brook Avenue. !Gsi jSs & & ri IS d .4S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22

"a F1,UIlTURED LADY or EXPE-
Iience desires position rs teacher
English, Latin. mathematics, French
s. aud music. References exchanged
w Address Miss NJ. EDNA PITCHER.
Cluster Springs Academy, Cluster
eASprings, Va. AVA INK ElE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22

WANTED "a RELIABLE REGISTERED
drug clerk to take charge OF e. store; I
4 state when can set IN ana sa1nry
wa ted. n Address II 800, Times Dis
Y patch office. M Al az .3 ts III itt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22

,II@@FU FURNISHED ROOM;
a good locntion. with bath convenient
central location preferred: q dress
~ cnre this Office. II. 3S9, stating price,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22

.TT,ATs -FOR1 4 RENT-APARTMDNT II
Il. rooms, second floor; steam heated; oil
n = modern improvenen ts. Apply first
.5t floor. 1908 West Grace Stree
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22
SUPPLIES,

WE SELL PAINT 3 WE SELL FLOOR
Stain. we sell Roofing Paper and ROOF
q Paint II you don't believe we have
{ try us. Write for prices & or phone 10l.S
n ChAs. v.5fVAUGIfAN, formerly Ska
4 and Broad now located Nv. Broad ST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WAlJTISD-A PRACTICAL MILLER;
ono who Is willing to invest 81, 900 and
take charge Of mill; good. Opening e
Y right party. G. WI. 1645 East Main
Street, Richmond, Va. XIII s8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22
Professional Situation Wanted.

"a LADY, QUALIFIED TO TEACH
usual English branches, beginners IN
4 Latin and Algebra. desires n position
ferred References exchanged. Address
( Miss A., care OF postmaster, lIarper's
i Home. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22

swAJNTED-AT ONCE, A RELIABLE
drug clerk (registered) to manage
sE small store. Apply to lis TWenty-sl111,t,h
ssS Street, Newport News, Va. 4 s5t53 "a #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22

EWANTED-A FIRST CLASS STOVE
n salesman that knows tho trade In Viz II
x N ginIa North and South Carolina and
MN Georgia. f. $40, care this Office. 81;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22

WANTED--FlRsT-C GLASS MAN Il WHO
can furnish $4,000 or $4,000 to acceptSa
tnblished business. Address j c., care
Times Dispn tch. 8 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22

Mig NORTH TENTH STREET, WANTED
SSt piano pupils beglLnneEs g Speciality;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22

rWANTED-sEVERAL GOOD SALES
,a men or, il high class proposition can
u earn from $500 to $3.50 per MONTH
p o. Box 251. city. s5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22
Professional Help Wanted,

YOUNG LADY FULLY
Z qualified for hon position. holding high
I. est testimonials and fond OF children.
usual English branches, Latin and
French; no music; have had several
& years successful experience; terms. $40
per month. board, laundry and travelling
expenses. Address Miss Nj, Box 10,
Z Charlotte COurthouse, Va. ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22

8; 4 NTED-FoR ~ jvIRG1N1A, WEST,
md North Carolina. s Sc Vera
g}3 good male stenograrhcrs, nlso three
& nan q nrofcler,t in bookkeeping and
iiteil salaries $50 70 sGo !. q
!9 mon H. Having no students for th rs :
positions any persons furnishing = ga Us
a factory references ms to quaLancsStI.nS 6 :
III Soy BUSINESS COLLEGE. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22
3 ROOMs3sWANTED.

BUSINESS MI1N VI DE-
Oh sire two rooms on same floor with
use Nof BATH 'rsferences .sxch ili !, g
z Clio East Broad Street. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22
SOLICITORS u Al s A1EsMEN.

istiOf1 sAIEsN IN w Nt,rH,D II COW
ers State OF virglhins lust lie Il expert
II ercod road man, well Acquainted With
} established trade lii this territory. "A 4
4 dress, giving age for whom travelled,
i annual sales and 8references,f "A.
# ,rl1DC IN q 90. I, Boston. Mass
sHOrD is3 s ALIusNf4A N rTED- w
with experience M and " can t co tnn,ntid
( trade good snlary to right man II. r ep!y
wi tn refe rence. II Il 81 !, caro- this OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22

TWO ADULTS. Two
I connecting unfurnished rooms and
board, In private family; located West
OF Monroe Street between Main and
Broad possession September 1st. Repl
4 JS132, care this office. is4 54t2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22
Female

WANTED BY YOUNG
lady Of two years. experience to teach
Addresa Miss G.. care
Il Of Postmaster, Gouldin. Va, ai.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22

WANTED "a REGISTERED or REGIS
ter ed assistant drug clerk. address = -
"A 1886. Times u spa ch Office, fS I'll SS5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22

JyANTED--POSITIO IN DRUG STORE
Three Years. experience; reference FUR
53fnishcd' Address r 346 care this office:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22

1YAETIID--A POSITION TO TEACH
English, mathematics and music; ref
creilces exchanged. Address NJ NJ,
caro- OF Postmaster. Gloucester Y ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22
SITUATION 5:WANTEDMale

WANTDD-PosITION AS TEACHER;
can teach English, beginners Latin,
Il French md music Have had three
years experience teaching IN private
Sired Address rs Box 81 05, Charlotte
sf Courthouse. Va. s S5s5 i&$$$ &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22
FOR sA.Ll:El..

FOR sALH-TR1GG SHIP YARD EQ1j1P-
4 ment. consisting Of machinery, !, tool Is
\ to 40 H. p. u, electric ceiling fans 81 q
"a gle and double betting. shnfting hans,,
Il r. pnlleys. etc. lumber nrld ,fr9 g pSy
v Ship Ynrds. Richmond g Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22

THRI1Fj1 WHITE LAB ORERS.. APPl,f
II larson. Hotel. Main Street entrance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22
BOARD WANTED. +

WANTED IN PRIVATE FAM
il ily. BY young man OF good character
n and habits, who keeps good hours; an
& swer stating price, central location pre-
n ferrod, 3 Address ] 1856. care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22

WHITE WOMEN AND GIRLS WANT,
y ed In shoe factory. COLUMB1AASHdOE8
$s# 60. .$ foot OF Twelfth Street. IL I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22

;WANTED-AT ONCE, TWO FIRST
81 class shoe repairers. Apply l20l9 Wes sUs
4 Y Main Street. 55 III y y "a *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22
BUSINESS CHANCES. B
COAL AND. WOOD

YOU = DON'T WANT LONGS LONG
: GOOD. but Al you want Longs saw
ed wood Sc that lasts long time;
vi all kinds OF woods; all kinds Of sum
y mer eonl; my slabkwood Is exactly what
you want In hoI weather; ha!f cord
4 sits. THE WOOD MAN, 1201 West
Z Broad. Phones 1920 ana 1868.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22

W,,ANTED HOTEL CLERK OF GOOD
.s3 address and standing. Address =. @.
38 Box 692. ae ~ a +4 {si }i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22

a LADY OF SEVEN YEARS SUCCESS
lie Or private school; correspondence
y solicited; references exchanged. Ad-
dress Miss L., care OF Postmaster,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-22
TRUNKS AND BAGS,

IT YOU NEED A TRUNK, BAG or
suit case might as we'll come where
the newest things are. Cheaper, too.
because It's no expense to us to sell
these things, OH. BERRY. & co VI
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
IN THE INTEREST OF LABOR.
Fourth Annual Convention of Church Asso-
citation Begins on Saturday.

The fourth annual convention of the Church As
sociation for the Advancement OF the Interests OF
Labor will begin Saturday. May s. with the
quiet hour, $50 70 p M. in St. ChrysOstom's
Chapel. Seventh 39th street; medita-
tions Dean Robbins. of the General Theological
Seminary. On Monday. at 80 a. m. corporate
celebration OF Holy Communion will be held IN the
crvpt of the Cathedral of St John the Divine 18th
street near Amsterdam avenue The celebrant will
he the Right Rev. DR.. Leighton Coleman, of the
diocese Of Delaware. The rest of the programme
is follows:
Morning session. 1890 SYNOD Hall 112th street and
amsterdam avenue-Opening address. BishOD
Coleman. Convention business Reports of Off
GERS and chapters.
Of oreanze labor and s%esshop
nittee. the Rev. r j. 9. Moran; The
to BE- announced) BIS. informal discussion; $50.
tenement house report. .. Dr a s Daniel; So
Relation to child Labor" Miss T. F. Foster
factory inspector and smOfr 45 OF norma1 M s
cussion: 4a0 "Corvct Labor" Alice L. Wood
bridge women's Prison Association; 4'40. In
formal discussion 5. adjournment
Monday evening. meeting SYNOD Hall o'clock the
Bsy Sil cbass raSrch Samuel Conn
pers president American Federaton sa Hr LspGe
subject Spr Pb sf5ufgiss B TSraran a coGSa INT
versity: Clinton Rogers woodruff prSyustnJ prr.STtti
Housns Sf'iI% ths Rev. Thatcher r. lrneall nIesi-
dent F9ston GhaPts1 pr ceSre G a. f hics the Rev
Josenh Reynolds. Of Rutland W. ths ne Eey; =
NJ. Barbour. subject snorter ff0ulS T ry-a.. yor
Kevser general secretary G. A Z l.
Labor hymns will be sung led oy a volunteer
choir from different churches.
Tuesday. Nav s-An c. A. 7. L members unable to
attend the corporate celebration OF the Holy
Communion on Monday. Nav :. are invited 70
attend the celebration in ST. Chrysoston's Chap
81 az a m. TUESDAY, sl5 a m. meeting
evecu+fve committee Synod Hall 10. election
~ ofrrer~: revision of constitution. ard other
business. address, the RI. Rev James Darling
ton % D Diocese Of Harrisburg.
No afternoon session.
7,,..dav EVENING" A. 7 l. supper. 8. In Tuxedo
Madison avenue and 18th street Addresses ex-
pected from bishop Darlington ard also rom
members OF g. A T. L. and organized labor
TTckets 40 cents be obtained OF secretary OF
q A T. l.. No PSI Fourth avenue New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
CHURCH NEWS NOTES.
The Y. VI. {. H. to Build Ne1c Home
iR San Francisco.

The building of the San Francisco Young Mems
Christian Association. costing 100000 has been COM
pletey destroyed, with its library, great hall and
all equipment and handsome furnishings. This has
not deferred the association from it's work. The
members were impoverished and scattered. but the
association quickly rallied and is providing great
I'm central locations be headquarters for the
thousands who have been deprived OF their homes
and living in barracks and camps. and for the
soldiers. sailors and marines concentrated in the
city. The Young Mems Christian Association is
performing the kind of service in San Fran
cisco that 1t did in the concentration camps OF the
army.
been asked TO raise $4,000 to sustain the assocta
tion at San Francisco I'm its efforts Great meetings
held in the principal cities Sunday and
subscription lists opened. Miss Helen Miller Gould
led the list with e 0G0. and another friend added
$500
The associations throughout the country will gem
erously aid i'm this emergency and as we'll in the
erection Of new building for this association, 20
he situated I'm the centre OF the new San Francisco
The late D. l.. Moody secured the funds 20 erect
first association building in this city after one
OF his great evangelstic campaigns.
The Chicago Young Mems Christian Association.
Immediately after the catastrophe, sent out appeals
funds for relief OF young men in San Francisco,
be distributed through Henry ]. Mccoy, for
twenty-five years secretary of that association and
identified with the leading religious philanthropc
organizations Of the city.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
CREDlT GIVEN HIGGINS.
The GoCernor Signs the Last Insur-
Gnce Reform Measures.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Albany. April 27.-The last of the Insurance
reform bills became law to-day Governor FJip
gins signed the perjury" bin this morning. and
this afternoon signed the general bill, which he
did so much 10 by his prompt action in
making ii a party measure when the White
amendment threatened it with emascuIation
The successful completion Of the great task of
insurance reform belongs not so much to the
Legislature. many OF whose members strove as
hard TO kin the measures as the Armstrong
committee fought TO save them. as TO Governor
Higgins, whose decisive action saved the most
important bill of ALL
Senator Tully, OF the Investigating committee
expressed the appreciation of this attitude which
the Armstrong committee feels this afternoon.
The committee is. OF course, very much graft
ned TO have the results of its labors so cordially
and warmly indorsed by the Governor who has
now completed the work 10y adding his signature
TO each of the bills submitted by the committee"
said he. 1T is but fair to say. however that the
principal credit for the investigation belongs to
Governor Higgins himself who not only brought
about the inquiry. but gave the committee his
earnest and unceasing support throughout the
many months of its work. We believe that the
measures signed by the Governor have given
New York the best insurance code in the coun-
Try and 1t is our earnest hope that much of the
legislation adopted by us viii! be written into
uniformity OF insurance legislation throughout
uhe country may be had. No reference to the
Work or the committee would be complete with
out comment upon the splendid service rendered
ny IT'S chairman Senator Armstrong. I think
nobody appreciates quite so we'll as I the tremen-
dous amount Of time and energy that Mr.. Arm
strong has devoted to the work. and he is en-
titled TO the highest praise for his part in the
investigation"
In approving the big bill" the Governor sub
mitted memorandum in which he said:
During the extraordinary session OF last July
! recommended TO the consideration of the Legs
iature the question Of the appointment Of Joint
committee 10 investigate the operations of life
insurance companies doing business in the
state. for the purpose of preparing and reporting
! such proposed legislation as may be adequate
and proper 30 restore public confidence ana 20
compel life insurance companies to conduct a
safe, honest and open business for the benefit of
| their polcyholders.' No other legislative in
vestigating committee in the history of the state
has been invested with greater responsibilities
| has performed its duties with more Intelligence
and energy. has commanded i'm a greater degree
| the public confidence or has succeeded i'm plac-
| ing upon the statute books more valuable rene
! dial legislation No blot of failure or weakness
mars its completed work The legislative session
| OF 1906 viii go down I'm history as the year of
great insurance reforms.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
NICHOLS STORM POINT.
4hcdrn U1Ould Take PO1cer from
Bureau of Franchises.

Trouble is brewing in the Board of Estimate
and AppOrtionment on account of the large pow
ers exercised by the new Bureau of Franchises
I'm charge Of Harry p. Nichols formerly an as
sistant engineer in the Finance Department
While there was doubt about the final authority
of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment in
granting franchises it was easy TO postpone ac-
tion. but now that the Court of Appeals has
decided that the board has full power jealousies
are aroused.
President Coler was the first to object Some
weeks ago he insisted the right of the Bor
ough President to consideration in the disposi-
tOn of matters affecting his borough. but he re-
ceved satisfaction when he expressed his
ideas at board meeting. Then President Haf-
fen protested. and at the meeting of the board
yesterday President Ahearn offered a resolution
which practically took all powers from the Bu-
reau of Franchises and gave them to the bor-
ough presidents and the Controller.
The Mayor read the resolution and ordered a
rolcaI. announcing loudly The Mayor votes
no.
Controller Metz said he was not prepared TO
vote without further consideration of the mat
ter. and Mr.. Ahearn at his suggestion withdrew
the resolution for the time being.
The bureau also reported favorably and fixed
terms on the application of the New York New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Company for the
sale Of certain lands in The Bronx and Pelham
Bay Parkway Mr.. Nichols named STATE 40 as
the value of the privileges asked. Mr.. Ahearn
objected. and Mr.. Haffen supported his stand
The matter was laid over.
appropriating g 100000 for the construction Of
the Hudson Memorial Bridge over Spuyten
Duyvil Creek. The bridge is 10 cost S3OOO.O00
exclusive of approaches
The application of the Atlantic Telephone
Company will be discussed az a public hearing
May II. The company operates the auto
matte telephone. and in the name of the COM
pany Martin W. Litteton invited the board to
appoint a committee to visit Columbus Ohio, at
his expense to see the system in operation.
In the preface to his terms for the Atlantic
Telephone Company Mr.. Nichols suggests that
before granting the application asked for the
city give to the New York Telephone Company
an opportunity to obtain a permanent monopoly
of the telephone business in the city.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
CRANE HITS PRUDENTIAL.
Magistrate DenOunccs Conn pany's
4ct as High5cay RObberg.

magistrate Crane. in n long speech YESTERDAY -,
Ue harlem court denounced insurance comnanies
ana iAf Prudential Insurance COMPANY in nartfc
-laI- TIE complaint Of Mrs. Kate Wright - No
' -asl 18th street. called forth the denunciatio,
N's wright. n appears, has been paying 25 cents
week JOY hfteen years on Prudential pol,cy on her
".o'Hef hie The policy called for the paynen,
VI VI s-' when her mother died. The aged woman stfu
-Eesr +nd the daughter said she had alread, ra ia
'0 she said that she obtained a rebate of s. iasr
s'ei' anc wanted 10 know il there was not some
"o' bE which The company could be compelled 10
give her paid up life policy. Magis,ra;5 Crane
summoned George Birkett, the oompany's superin-
eAoeH IN l2th street 10 get his side of the story
re confirmed the woman's statement. and said
~ lA'Cght tho company might issue her a paid-up
I'''y Tor between so and So. The company. the
woman said, had already turned deaf ear to her
oeInaad. Magistrate Crane then said:
p. @lsh you would tell your president, John +.
-tt-'i- mat this is highway robbery and OF
- N'.i 0esplcshle examples Of graft and thieVerv
e-SSL nave come across. This is example Of a
to-oSsal robbery, and ] think the people should
a.t.M ABOUT d. ] think the people should know
@Lat ne companies are doing and I shall call this
PInflar case 10 the attention OF The State Super
.-,eiiaent of Insurance. ! VIII have this policy in
ttfi.gaied. To rob old woman IN this way is
'''''t4ei proper nor humane
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
USES OPPONENTS CLUB.
Senator Page Fighting Hard for
Recording Tar Bill.
fBx Telegraph 70 The Tribune. !

Albany, April 27-Shut off from their hope
of more time for consideration of the new mort
gage tax repeal bin by the passage of the ad-
journment resolution yesterday. the friends of
the Page-Dowlng recording tax measure made
a new stand to-day The bill is IN general or
ders and Senator Page when committee reports
were presented refused 10 allow any bill 10 be
teal adaptation of the tactics which Senators
Raines. Aids, Malby and Lewis have been
using 10 delay and defeat the mortgage tax
repeal aroused wild denunCiation when II struck
home but Senator Page persisted. and his tao
tics prevailed
Senator Page. realizing the power of those
fighting him, took leaf from their book. Their
plan was TO let his bill die in general orders
His advantage, however, was that many OF
them have important bills of their own Whlch
required unanimous consent for advancement
This CLUB he used TO good purpose. senator
Armstrong. one of the most bitter opponents of
the Page bill. had his good roads bill-a pet
measure-repOrted to-day. Senator Page heiu
IL lp regardless of Senator Armstrong; pleas
RiU after bill reported sent to general or
ders to keep the recording tax bill company.
Finally. Senator Raines became so angry th'tt
he bluTted out: -,
right when he objects to the advancement OF
these bills l suppose he was strictly WITHIN
his right when he served notice that he would
suspend the rules to pass ms plii out OF lIs
turn but l want TO go on record as saying that
he is fghting for an absolutely pernicious prln-
ciple' ~, -.
can mn hts motion to suspend the rules Oh Mon
da,, night and take up his bill for passage Be
cause of technical objections from hls opponents
though Il is likely that the order OF business III
which such procedure woulu pe PiopSI WIZ pS
Teac cbe5 some technicality Senator Page feels
sure will be interposed, and he has made this
last stand in the hope OF forcing lhe senate 10
go into general orders, advance MS piIl anu give
q, laS for passage.