davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

H HHHHHNH H.H
o. fhe .N.~t+i,.o ..,,,,,,f+-... min On -,
F,.rn,..us ta-4a, and ,.In r~obabi,, re-
turn here Tonight rn th.fr way home
Hon. wood Eouldin. * Halifax. IS in
The city on legal business.
0'"t''I i"'ii'7 = Ahtlh or Abe
"'"ii'' S r'sisteie1 "t Murphy s. having
.''.' TOD '"e CITY from washington yes-
-.' senator MaIun Us ace
10y rus .''nrF ana private
.,.,-....''- ''''' ~, N'', '."' o"t lneir
.-.., .-'' N-9'' IS oi u purely per-
- '"'l "@'..S come on ace
count OF the serious illness OF near
'''.e VINO RESIDES here
~ washington FOR tho winter. and thcy
VIII remain there during the coming
sessions or Congress
it feens 90 mao that Wlioughby
Reach is am ideal place for the erection
Or an elaborate temporary hotel 10 Dee
"stl ulrlnE th" Jafnrstowu Exposition"
S-'r captain J"hn IT. West. supcrinten-
o,'t or schools for Norfo'h county, and "a
'.' 9''ie board ~ Public
l.s'' l'oi- VINO has been in the city for
" AioNshny Beach is
rirnt rs,~ .l ,,,..-t.t... D.
besides boior ID er- ..',.-. e. "''.
man .er..f 81" nuns ll
works 5i.~is,.s o.. -t..... '-o "i'
.r s,.rr1 v.+ D., 30,
some ert.r.r..i.... -,-,
.,.. i'--i.s people take hold of
r,,ol. ,..,t.,, ...,, l motel on the
So .,lt.,- "' .''lt li'n-
,-r+..- 80 are "fal'ih.e.
..,.,.t.- says 'i' jamestown fN-
s., "4' n'ins pushed rape
CESS OF inc project appears very bright
yesterday in Richmond loolong after some
YIN re business. Air. Lowenbcrg stopped
.t mo JEFFERSON while here. ana left for
MS home In the afternoon.
~" "'"n here 70 got "A poor fellow
whitehead. "a prominent Iynchburr Of
t"Fney' when seen az the Capitol with the
PARDON papers IN his hand.
sent down Tor five years on the charge
of being an accessory 70 robbery re
has served eighteen months. and the Gov
that There was v,~-rtf~ar1-- No o.ft ....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

Joseph NJ Patterson. ths wealthy Chicaro
socialist has started daily paper In au
rr0 uahItv De VIII ind that enrctivo means
Or nc distribution OF his wealth.-WclIon
Ncns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
People Seen in
Public Places

II ann only passing through tho city
on my way to Farmville. whore the
executive committee OF tho board OF di-
rectors OF the state Female Normal
school meets tomorrow" said Hon R0bt.
Turnbun. of Lawrencevnle. when seen
at Murphy last night.
Air. Tumnull was met here by ono of
hls colleagues. Air. j. s. Ware. of Berry
Vile. and the other ONE Senator g.. Hard
ing Walker of northumberland. rs CA
pceted Co join Them to-day.
"Ihe business before us win not be OF
stril>iug interest Co the public continued
tine chairman.
"Our new buildings are about ready. and
We arc goins over 90 examine and receive
them
Asked concerning Brunswick county AZ
fairs. Mr.. Tuuauu declares that the far
mers had suffered greatly from the con-
tinu'd rains. and that they were much
behind with thair work
81 believe 81 has been the worst crop
year over our way that ever knew OF.
continued Mr.. Turubull. land as a result
our farmers VIII he heavy losers.
MY people are heartily in favor OF the
stand taken hl the Governor in the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac mat
ter and for my part. I thoroughly en-
dor~c every move he has made
Mr. Turu1uu and tho other members
o. the executive committee Will 40 90
Farmv.ue To-day. and vll probably re-
turn here Tonight ODD their way home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER q, 1896
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
Probably.

Hes IT wonder what makes this horse a~.
UP So every time hr secs AN automobile Ige
CAME he afraid az i-' she. Don't you eun-
pose be Is little l.t Jealous? '-Dctrot Irco
Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

Several Americans arc reported killed
in "a landslide MP in Canada This habit
Of rioting At the polls has got TO cease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

Mayor schmitz. OF San Francisco. IS
an ardent devotee Of tho fiddle but It
is only fair TO add that ne did not per-
form while his capital was burning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

Mars IS reported by astronomers to be
suffering with chronic thirst. thus fairly
earning tho title Of the Kentucky Of the
Solar System
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

Mrs. Parsons. who tentatively recon-
mcnds trial or time" marriages. must
he reminded that South Dakota said it
FIRST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

New York woman has been ad-
Judged insane simply because she lies
curlod up In bod al day. making noise
Ike I'll Wild animal we have known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

leaving a legacy 20 an almshouse f. an
natomicai sort ~ business. anyway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

The Divine Sarah has played the
spendthrift $50 enthusiastically. we gather
from the dispatches. that she has had
to- dispense with nearly all luxuries ex-
cont ler nrnss agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

Meantime. during the continued tour
mss Of tho ministers. Mr.. Loeb might
occupy himself by busting Off the oabi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

Boni should DO Wen in tho head-waiter
position which n New York restaurant
has offered him. His married life got him
into the way of accepting little gratui-
uos without any fnlse pride
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

A scientist says that tho world was
made Soo.ooo.ooo years ago. II we had
only Thought 90 start the Panama Canal
ut tho tlmc'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

Hon. wood Eouldin. Ok Halifax IS I'm
the city on legal business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

Secretary Root assured Kansas Citv
that SIR Roosevelt Is suu President
But not very stin. en-. Mr. Root2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

Missionary reports show that Korea Is
more pious than the United States It
IS recalled. in this connection. that Pitts
burg is ia tho United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

Hon. w w. Baker. member Of tho
House Of Delegates from Chesterfield,
was in the city yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
GREAT FISH COMBINE
NEW ENGLAND MERGER TO CON-
troll WHOLE INDUSTRY.

BOSTON. November 15.-Plans for the
alleged combination of the majority Of the
principal fish dealers of Boston into one
concern. to be known as the National Fish
cries Company. incorporated under the laws
of Maine, with a capital Of $5.000.OO0. were
reported today. The project would make
Boston the greatest fish mart In America
and would be serious blow to the Glou-
cester industry. All branches of the bust
ness. which heretofore have been conducted
only by Gloucester firms, will be UNDER
taken by the new company, II Is said.
Sailing vessels. at present. will not be
taken over. 1t being planned to revolution
ize the industry by the general introduce
ton of steam trawlers
One of the features of the system will be
the fixing of a standard price to be paid
for fish. regulated with regard to the sup
ply and demand, thus doing away with the
present system of auct.oning the cargoes.
The merger. as reported. will include one
local company which operates three large
halibut steamers on the Pacific coast.
OF the entire amount of Boston fish pro-
ducts. 1t has been recently estimated that
one-half is consumed in New England. one
sixth In New York state while Washington.
Philadelphia and western states consume
the rest. At T wharf nearly $6.5OO000
worth of fish Is sold annually. About 400
men are employed In the industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
OYSTER OR ANDREWS
INTEREST IN PRESIDENCY OF
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION.

''Shall 1t be Capt. James F. Oyster or Mr..
Ross P. Andrews?"
The foregoing Is the query members of
the Business Mems Association are asking
themselves today. 1t means that at the
meeting Of the organization this evening
the membership via be called upon to de-
eide by vote whether Capt. Oyster, the in
cumbent shall be continued in ONCE for an
other term. or whether he shall be sue
ceeded by Mr.. Andrews
1t appears that while Capt Oyster rs In
the hands Of his friends" In the pariance
of politics. Mr.. Andrews Is making a per
sOnal canvass for the honorable position
as head of the Business Mems Association
and that he has a strong backing. Both
sides have issued letters to their friends
IN the organization. and the contest prom
ises to be spirited one. Withal. the COM
petition Is friendly, and is marked by the
utmost good humor on both sides.
1t Is said the association has a member
ship of 600. Capt. Oyster has been its
president for the past two years. and be-
fore that time served in other capacities.
vice president and two years as first vice
president. He was member OF the orig
inal board Of directors.
Other Officers to Be Chosen.
There are other officers to be elected at
the meeting of the association this evening
The list includes two vice presidents and
eleven members of the board of directors
elected tonight. For the eleven director
ships twenty-seven candidates are I'm NOM
ination. Should the presidency or either of
the vice presidencies fall to one of the
nominees. he will cease to be a candidate
Tor director The names of the candid ates
are as follows: James F. Oyster, r. p An
drews. B. f. Saul, Oren @. Staples Conrad
II. Syme. p. ]. Brennan. P. B. Chase, will
liam Hahn, w. 8. Hoge, w. 8. Knox, David
Moore. F. X. Raymond. Hugh Reilly, Emil
9. Schafer. Louis p. Shoemaker, Charles
p Semmes, pr, r. A. Pyles. Allen D.. AL
pert IT.. Louis j. Jackson, James Stras-
burger, e. 0. Whitford. VIM. H. Michael,
w. g. Carter, c. w. Clagett, r. A. Chester.
A. p. Clark, jr., and Albert Schulteis
The directors whose terms expire are
William =. GUIDE, p. ]. Brennan p. B.
Chase William Hahn, w. 8. Hoge, William
3. Knox. David Moore Frank X. Raymond.
Hugh Reilly. Emil o. Schafer and Louis p.
Shoemaker.
Another feature Of the meeting will be
the reading of the annual report OF Presi-
dent Oyster and those Of the other officers
AT the close of the business session the
annual collation. will be served and the
theme Greater Washington" discussed
A circular letter signed by twenty-five
members Of the association who believe
Capt. Oyster should be reelected to the
presidency has been circulated generally
among the members.
1t Is said that the members of the Bust
ness Mems Association who are in favor of
the commercial expansion Of the District
as 1t is being carried forward by the job
bers and Shippers Association are favor
able to the election Of Mr.. Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
JAMESTOWN MEMORIAL PLANS.
Design for Monument Adopted by the
Commission.

At meeting of the jamestown ter-cen-
tennial commission. held yesterday In the
Office of the Secretary OF the Treasury, the
deed for the site for the permanent monv-
ment on jamestown Island to commence
rate the first English-speaking settlement
on the western hemisphere. which had been
approved by the Attorney General. was &C
cepted by the commission. Plans OF the
monument. approved by the President. were
adopted and the supervising architect d.
rected to enter into contract with the Nor
Cross Brothers Company cf Worcester.
Mass, In the amount OF $4,000. the work
to be completed by May I. 1907.
The completed plans for the buildings for
the government exhibit were presented and
approved. and bids for their construction
are to be opened on November q. 1905.
Report was made that the Jamestown
Exposition Company had satisfied the Sec
rotary of the Treasury that 1t had expended
the necessary 100000 upon the grounds.
and In promotion of the jamestown expo
sition to entitle the company to the &250.0c0
appropriated by Congress In aid of the ex--
position.
Arrangements were made for the con-
struction Of retiring rooms and rest sta
tions for the visiting public and for the
provision Of benches and other accommoda-
lions for visitors to jamestown Island
during the period OF the exposition. also
for the proper policing Of the grounds dur
ing such time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
Boys Clothing.

=
Boys Corduroy Straight -
Knee Pants sizes uD to Is &c
years. SOC. sort. Friday........ Scs
A small lot OF Fancy Juvenile Suits In
Sailors and Russian styles. In cheviots.
velvet. corduroys. serges and othr ma
terials; also In different colors. Sizes
8, 4. 8. and years; one or two alike.
suit offered Friday for SZ.SO
quick clearance. ............
Boys Douhle-Breas Suits. fancy
cashmere and cheviot: heavy winter
weights: all dark patterns: sizes 0. 10.
IL. u. "A and Is years CO On
Friday for.
Children's Stocking Caps. all colors.
but slightly soiled; 25c. and
soc: sort. Friday while they nc.
Cossaek overcoats for the little fell
have gilt buttons and en- n Sf<N
b s,e m on sleeve; sold up to 10y
500. Friday. ................
Boys and children's Angora Wool
Tam S,!a IN red: o. T.,
soc. sort. Friday. ............... &SSs
Boys Fancy Doubie-breasted Suits:
heavy winter weight: suit e. OF
able for school wear: $500 SH.SS
sort Friday. ..............
Boys Long Tourist Overcoats; all
fancy styles; sizes IL, Il, 80
Is and IA years: sold for ~. VS
s. and SO. Friday. ....... we
Juvenile Suits for the Little Fellows;
3. and 5-year sizes: in Russians,
sailors and Etons: sold A :, -
up to $500 suit. Fri - II .4V
oay...
Boys soc. Fancy worsted
Golf Caps; broken sizes. FRI GSC.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

BedWear Bargains.
Lot OF lo-quarter Wool Mixed Blank
cts. slightly imperfect; fin d. n 20
ished With silk bound ~ VS
edges. Worth $3.50 a pair
Handsome Marse:lies Spreads: ex-
ira heavy quality. soiled ON
from handling. Worth eOZ.OV
sJ00 and 800.
IL Marseilles Spreads,
which are badly soiled: on On
full size for double beds. SH .0V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

4 Mems Genuine Cravenette Raincoats.
OF aii-xooi gray and tan GA mo
Small lot of Fancy Mixed Overcoats
full length. Dark colors. d 90
Regular values worth up 3D.. VS
~ Claw iof
s. IA Mems Atwood IRISH Fricze Over
coats. In black and oxford G :, @e
gray. Sold for s1201. FRI oSS. ~
- pairs of Mems Pants, in medium
:: U.s. ysls ss'S xes,h 1s Snio 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

ia "a" Broadtail Neck Stoles, II
black, gray. tan and brown. 90
Regular price. 800. FRI SSC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

! Silk Remnants,
:24c. and soc. Yard,
Worth Upto 69c. & csc. Yd'
An accumulation of Silk Rem
nants left from the recent sale of
Silks bought at auction. Divided
into two lots for Fridays quick
selling at 24c. and soc. yard.
Biggest values ever offered.
Colored Peau de Cygne. Colored Pom
gee. Colored Taffeta, Fancy Lpuisene,
Check Taffeta, Wash Corded Silks. Fig
ured Foulards and other desirable silks
at 2ic. yard-worth up to 69c.
36-inch Black Taffeta. Peau de Sole.
Peau de Cygne and Crepe de Chine-rep-
resenting fine grades which sold as high
as CSC. a yard-tomorrow for SOC. yard.
All In desirable lengths for waists.
skirts and dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

Two bigs lots of Dress Coz
to one-half original prices tomor
secure the material for a waist, ski
Wool Albatross. Wool Panama. Nuns
Yelling. Silk-finish Mohairs. silk-nnish
SiciIians. Fancy Mohairs. Shepherd
Checks. Wool Suitings. Cash. NJ
mere. etc. Values worth up to ZOC.
Zoe. q yard for...................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

single and double breasted styles. Fancy
dark mixtures Sizes Is to o.
10 y years. Worth UP to SI.ZS
$ZOO. for. .................
% pairs of Young Mems Pants, in
neat dark mixtures. All are heavy
to 80. Worth $500 ST 80
Mems Atwood Smoking Jackets,
neatly trimmed and finish n 40
, ed Broken s,l en- !. sizes e Values SS.4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
Lace Curtains Reduced.

II pairs of Imported Irish Point Lace
Curtains. 81 inches wide. 3h yards long.
Two and pairs of a pat 81 = ~,
tern. Worth $500 and $500 oNa0. V(S
9 pairs of Fine Quality Imported Irish
Point Lace Curtains. ns< nA1
slightly soiled on edges. DO. VO
Worth $12.5O pair.
70 pairs OF Nottingham Lace Curtains,
3H yards long. ] to 8 pairs 3.
of pattern. Worth sl.oo SUC.
10 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains,
and pairs Of q pattern. 81 to 60
inches wide, 81 yards long. n 40
Mussed or soiied Worth - w
$500 and $3.50 a pair........~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
Fourth Floor
Remnant Lots.

Remnant lot of Colored Cur -
tain LOOPS finished with heavy &c
tassels. Worth 29c. Friday at.
Remnants of Curtain Swiss. Silkolines.
!: s;;s; s@ Ss 9TH oc
Remnants Of 5O-inch Tapes
try, In plain and figured Dc,
yard. for.
Lot of A Slightly Soiled Administer
Rugs; size. 0x12 feet. The well-known
Alex. Smiths product. q I'm EN-
Worth $500. Ouy.SV
Tor.
Lot of Manufacturers Seconds" of
Opaque Window Shades. -
mounted on strong spring roll NC
ers. Regular 25c. kind for.
Odd rolls of Extra-heavy Seamless
China Mattings. sold regularly at zoe.
q yard To be closed out d a dno
by the roll only. tonor- sGA .VC /.
row at. .....i......-- -
Cut rolls and remnants of Finest .
Grades of Mattings. including Japanese
cotton warp and seamless
Chinas Worth 35c. to 45c. ZHG.
yard. Friday for..............
8 Palisade Velvet Rugs. Hd IN
Size 21xb4 inches. In rich oOn ~ .
colorings. Worth 200. for.
16 Brussels Carpet Bureau o.
Mats, made from short pieces ZSNe
of this carpet. Friday. each....
Lot of Slightly Tarnished Pic ~
lures. Oak wood and gold-gtlt VIC.
frames. Worth 19c. and DC. for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
Friday Snaps i'm Mems Clothing.

% Mems Fancy Mixed and Worsted
Suits, one-of "a kind styles left from
r, recent w selling nm 81 s,z s;ae Up 81 De-
8 Mems Hand-tailored Suits, one of q
kind. Remainders Of regu- ca EN-
lar lines sold as high as OyeSV
0 Mems Separate Goats, OF ail-wool
black Thfbet and unfinished worsteds.
The vests and pants are missing. The
complete suits sold as high q p Ne
as $500 The coats will be Do. 20
closed out at.................
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
SURVEYING THE RESERVE
Capt. Allen, Twenty-Ninth Infantry,
Surveys Fort Douglas.

Captain Robert II. Allen, Twenty
ninth infantry, who arrived some weeks
ago from Fort Duchesne for duty at
this post, and has. since his arrival,
been engaged In surveying the military
reservation, has assumed command OF
company F OF the regiment. This or
ganization Will soon move into the new
quarters which are being gotten in
readiness.
The wagon master and civilian team
sters as we'll as the hospital corps men
and additional transportation that ac-
companed the marching battalion Of
artillery as far as Bitter Creek, Wyo.,
returned TO the fort yesterday. The
cavalcade comprised eleven men, nine
vehicles, thirty-nine beasts and extra
harness. and plainly told the tale OF
the hard journey performed through a
hard country.
The ladies of the G. A, r. have notl-
fed their intention to visit the post
cemetery on Memorial Day, when they
will decorate the graves Of the soldiers
that have answered the last call, The
occasion Will be one of impressive cere-
mony and will be suitably observed at
the fort. The regimental band VIII at
tend the celebration in Salt Lake, A
band concert I'm the afternoon and
dress parade In the evening were given
yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
UNION OF CHURCHES
FINALLY ACCOMPL|
The Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Joins Hands With
Other Main Body.

DES MONIES, Ia. May 2i-'T do SOL
ennly declare and hero publicly an-
nounce that the basis OF reunion and un-
lon is now in full force and effect and
that tho Cumberland Presbyterian
church Is now reunited with the Presoy-
tcrlan church of the United states OF
America rs one church -
Union Established.
with these words. uttered before the
general assembly today. Moderator
Hunter Corbott officially established the
union OF tho Cumberland church with
the Presbyterian church in tho United
States Of America.
The big ecclesiastical as3emblage burst
into a storm OF rejoicing. Handclapping.
cheers and waving OF handkerchief gave
consummation deyoutly wished ana
worked for through many years, despite
many obstacles, had become reality
Scene Was Dramatic.
The most Intensely dramatic scene Of
the ceremonies attending the formal un-
union by two commissioners. Moderator
Hunter Corbett put the question, Whlcn
was In the form OF a resolution, ana
called for tho Affirmative vote to be
expressed by the commissioners rising to
their feet Instantly the assembly hall
wns converted Into stamping, cheering
crowd AB the handclnpplnS ana Chesi
Ing died down, and tho commissioners
took their seats the moderator said:
"All who are of the opinion that the
motion should not prevail VIII please
rise"
Two Negative Votes.
Laughter went around the hall, for. It
was believed the request was mere Tor
mallty and would meet with no response.
To the astonishment OF all present two
commissioners rose to their feet. PAN
demonium broke loose and II was feared
for an instant that indlgnity would be
offered TO the lonely men who opposed
the union. One OF tho men was DIT. Will
liam Laurie of Bcllefontc, Pa and tho
other was Rev. Roger f. Cressey OF
Jacksonville. Ill
DR.. Laurie is n stalwart Scotchman
and his personality dominated the con-
Vcntion-
States His Reason.
Greatly as 1 dislike TO record my vote
against this union, and deeply ms | feel
the palm Of being forced TO disagree with
my fathers and brothers, yet cannot
conscientiously vote for this union. II is
purely a question between me and my
God / have to oppose II.
Rev Mr. Cressey said:
This is a matter of conscience with
me l cannot honestly vote for the un-
lon"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
FREE ALCOHOL BILL
PASSES THE SENATE
Amendments Agreed Upon Do
Not Materially Change Scope
of the Measure.

WASHINGTON, May 24-After consld-
cradle debate. the Senate today passed
tho bill relieving denatured alcohol from
the internal revenue tax. and then took
up the agricultural appropriation bill.
which was still under consideration when
the Senate adjourned.
The discussion on the alcohol bill turned
largely upon the effect OF tho legislation
on the manufacture of wood alcohol
which Senator Aldrich asserted would be
greatly injured.
Hale in Critical Mood.
Senator Hale criticized some OF the pro-
visions OF the agricultural bill as mani
Testing too strong a tendency toward pa
teTnalism.
The only amendment to the alcohol bill
in the Senate was one providing that the
Standardization provided for shall be
done upon the application OF any regis
tered distillcry' in denaturizing bonded
warehouses especially designated or set
apart for denaturizIng purposes only.
Takes Effect Next Year.
The bill has already passed the House.
and the amendments which the Senate has
adopted do not materially change It's
scope 1t does not go into effect until
January /. 1907. There was some debate
on tho measure and the necessity for the
amendments explained
The bill was passed without division.
Passes Without Division.
There was also considerable discussion
OF the amendment authorizing the pur-
chase OF samples of all serums and anti
toxins for the cure OF animals. and IL was
denounced by. Mr. Hale as another step
in the direction OF paternalism.
Senator McCumber supported the pro-
vision. which was agreed to.
The confederation OF the bill had not
been concluded when the Senate ad-
journcd