davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-20
9as @ebeimmis bes Gel.
ben 3immers.
Gbenteuer bes @epDrters S. Goulettabile.
Son Cation aeranr.
(Eortfebu,la.l


@ir lparer alio I'M @opiaotl, SEER
Stangerion nno i6. @ir mad1tel1
gar fem @erauih. gr nar all lei
mem S6reibtii6 beibdftigt. SD laB
auf einem Stubl, oa i6 NIT meiller
@rbeit bei6aftigt por, uno betredJ=
tete i'm u1lo iagte mir. v@as fir
ELM Wann! 9ieie @elebriamfeit!
Gieies 8iiienl~ Sd lege Dem linz
ltanoe groBe geoeutung BEL, oaB mir
fem 8erauid mahten, oesba(b bat
Der Wforoer iider geglaubt, mir ma-
rem fort. Eloblid, mdbreno Der ail-
dud balb ems rief, orong ein per=
6meifeltes @eifrei aus Dem @elben
Simmer. IS par Die Gimme oes
5rduleins: nMorber, Moroer, Si(-
fel!" SIN gleiden Iueenblid fnaltcn
GebolDerihiiile; Elm niloer 2arm err
bob lid als netln Glide uno Mobel
i'm Sample urleeitiir8t tpiiroen, ltrlo
mieoer erfdoa Die i1reienoe Stirl=
me: uWorber, Si[fe goteri @a-
teri"
Wan Ite[e iif) Dor, tpie mir aufgee
iprungen limo, unb mie mir, SEER
Stanaerion uno i6, auf Die Sir 5u-
itiiroten. @ber oh! Tie NOR berlhloi-
len, BON innen felt peri1loiien, mir
battensia e6en erit ben &iegel gebnrt.
8ir perin6ten Die Sir einsulh[o-
gen, aber iie CAB nift nad. SER
Stangerion tpor mie mabnlinnig. Or
idlug nit oler @emalt gegen Die
Sir; babel meinte er Dor @ut nn6
i6lu68te in obnmadtiger ger8meif=
hing.
0a batte i6 cine @ineebune. Ser
Woroer miro ourb oas 9enIter bin-
eingelanet ieinl@ REF i6 aus. sd
gebe ans 5eniter uno i6 itiir5e ME
elm 8eiellener aus Dem 8opiaon.
acknowledgements gebt oas Seniter
oes @elben 3tmmers auf bos freie
5elo binaus, 10 DOB Die Mauer oes
8arfs, Der lib big gum Baoiaon err
Itreft, mid oaron binOerte, iofort on
oieIes Seniter gu eelangen. Nrr
ourd ben Harf fonnte man es errai=
den. SD lief in Ser 9idtune oes
8itters, nno unteripegs traf ib Ser
nier uno feline Jrall, Die Sorbiiter,
Die auf oas S1ieben unb Sdreien
berbeiseeilt iparel. Sd iete ibnen in
5fpei @orten Die Gage auseinanber,
iagte Dem Concierge. iid iofort 5ll
Serr Stangeripn 81 begeben, uno be-
fabl ieiler Srau, nit mir 81 fonlmcrl
uno mir Die @ittertilr oes Barfes gu
offnen. Stint Minuten barouf moren
mir beioe, Die Concierge ulo if, Dor
Dem 6eniter oes @elben 3immers.
Der Mono idien bea; id iab oentlih,
6aB bas Seniter urlberiibrt mas.
gei6t MIR Die @itteritdbe maren illt-
perle6rt, olif Die 5eniterlGoen bin
ter Dem Sitter pureu nod nerI6lo1.
len; id) tue oas ieoen 9fbeno,
obgleih 6raulein Stongerion mir
gelogt bottle, ib ioqe cs mr. loiiell,
lie miirbe ielbIt Die 2aoen i6lieBen.
9fun, Die 2ooen paren gu, gel1au 10,
pie i'd lie lorgiom nit elmer e~iierner
Glinfe bon innen befeitiqt bette. Der
Moroer NOR alio out oieienl @ege
meoer gefommen nod gegangen mir
fon1ten atl6 ni6t our6 bo8 Seillter
ms 3immer. 9as NOR oas llnqGiid
IS mor gum 8erriiftiperoen. Gtc
Cir oes DINNERS bon innen Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-20

9err 5tongerion briiben in ieinem
Soboratorium lpor, ols Die Sat &C.
i6e6et it, nn6 iid nit eigenen Sfu=
gen iiber5eugt bat, BOB i6 mid on6
bort befono. Sonit = mer meiB,
maS aus bieier neutrality-suspicious. ge=
morOen morel SD ipare mobl i6on
langit binter S6loB uto &iegel. Gin
@eri6t bra1bt ni6t biel mebr, Inn
einen Meni6en cuffs S6affot SIT
bringenl"
(5ortTebune foIet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-20
sauppstt Tam nidt aeteiIt werDen

Saubhett fam ntdbt 1ebetIt iuerpet
onr1 IofaIe Gpplifationen, neil tie ben
franten Sell beg S6res niht erreihen
f1nnen. gs eiebt MIR einen Beg, Die
Emlbbeit gu furieren, unb Der lit 6ur6
fonItifltioneIe 6eilmittel. Saubbett ipiro
ourb einen e~nt3iinoeten 3uitnno Der
5hIefmigen Mlisfleibung Der guItadii6en
M5bre bernrIadt. Wenu oieis g6bre
5id ent5iuoet. 1abt SIR eineu rumpelus
ben Son ooer unpolfommenes 8eb0r;
uno fpenn tie gang geidloHen IT., erfol8t
Eaubbeit, unb ipenn Die gnt3iinoung
nidt gehoben uno oieie 9iobre nieDer in
ibren geb6rigen 3u5tanb beriett peroen
lam. tpirb bas @eb6r fir INNER 5erft0rt
tperoen; neln Sdne inter 5ebn iino bnr6
&atnrrb berurfadt, tpelder ni6ts als
elm ent5iinbeter 3uitano Der fhleimigen
SberfIdde tit.
@ir ipoIen ei1bunoert 9ouars fir ies
ben. our9 &ntnrrb berurfn6ten Saq bon
$aubheit 9eben ben mir nidt b1tr1 Sins
nebmeu bon rSan's antarrbs &ur@ beilen
ionnen. 2aBt gn1 umionft 3irfulare
fpmn1en.
s. s. GbeneS & Co., SpIebp, 8.
8erfnuft o allen Gpotbeferu, 75c.
9nu's EamilienSginen iiub Die befteN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-20
4ofdles.
11miere ltniperiitat.


Der 8eri6t ser Negenten unierer
5toatsuniperiitat iiber oie Iebten
5lpei Sabre lit ioeben eri6ienen. So
sebt aus linn berpor, oaB sic llniper-
iitaf iid nabreno oieies 3eitrol1ms in
bliibenoen 3ultanoe befllnoen urb
bob Die 3abl Der Sttoenten, mas Bic
9anptltnineriitat IN aultir atbetrifft,
ii6 Inn "a 8ro5ellt pergroBert bat.
SSn 5olge bieler Itorfen 3una6me Der
Stuoierenoen feblt es IN Muffin altb
iiberan an 8lab, oae 9epartements
iinb i'm 8erbaltnts 81 benz CUR 8erfil-
gullg itebenoen Garm iiberfiiGt i1ltb
Die 2eiitungsfdbiefeit miro baonrd)
beeintrd6tigt. 9ie &egenten modem
oesbalb aud peridieoene 8oridlGge.
Sin neres @ebduoe fir Ole iuriItilfe
gibliotbef loate ge6aut neroen, oen11
iie geniigt ben anipriiben nibt mebr.
9as S~ngenieur 9eportement 1e.
branht Elm itel1es @eba11be, in sen
Departements fir Gbemie uno Noiur=
miiienidaft tit Der 3aum iebr beerg1
uno 1lelte 2aboratorien tdten ortit-
geno not, e6enio ioGte IN @aIpe=
ton fir oas meoi5iniide &olleg Elm
2aboratorium gebaut peroen. S1lieb.
li6 empfieblt bic geboroe audi nod
einen nelten Sei5= ul1o 9raft Nppu-
rat fir Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
9lritin ber8uitelen.
Cine anoere intereiiat1te @ntpfeb=
hung lit Die, cine Iripati1nle ein5lt-
ridtel ullo oieie pom gr8iebu1es=8es
partenent betreiber1 51t laiien. Sic
9eboroe iaet, Die Radfraee nod 2eb-
rerit, Del6e auf Ser lniperiitat ergo
gen ieien meroe bon Sabr git Sabr
GROCER ltno fonl1e BEL @eitem nidt BE-
friebigt neroen. @ibrenb Der lesten
5nei Sabre ieien utgefabr 500 oernr=
tige 8einde on Die l1niperiitdts-G Ser
maltltng gerihtet tporoen, mabren0
i'm @on5en mir 165 9ebrer=@ertifi
fate BON Der ltniperiitat allsgegebe.a
leien.
Die 3egenten peranidlaeten Die
grbaltungsfoiten Der @auptunl=
periitat in auitin mdbreno Der
n1diten 5lpei Sabre ouf $413,600.SI
per Sabr unb bie Der meoi5inilHen
9l%bteilune IN @alpeitpn auf $12s,
f12 fir bas ndflte uio 100000
fiir Dos n1d)ltfpgenoe Sobr. SH
oieie Summelt iino Die Softer fitr
ginrihtlung elmer @ibliotbef, ltllo
eines 6ei3u11gsapparots in 9luitin |
uno Den 9au zines 2aboratoriun1s
in @alpelton nit eineel6loiien. Sir
Die 8ibliotbef u1b BEN Sei8=@ppa-
rat finb $4,000 per Sabr be-
itimmt uno fir Dos 9aboratorinm
$4,000.
Die Hegenten iaeen, es iei oas
8eltreben Ger acknowledgements
tung, Die ~llniperiitdt alf cine Sole |
3a %bringett oaB iie als Die Sobn
6opfins llniperfitat oes Siioens an=
geiebeil meroen Tonne. @ir fon=
men ibnen 5u oieiefn lobliden Be
sinflen nur Slid miili6el1 ullo
boffen ooB tie ibr 3iel erreideu,
neroen. 9as 8orurteil, Dos emit
aegen Die uniperiitat eriitierte utlD
oos bon fur5iihtige1 Wenifen eff |
rig gcltdbrt ipuroe lit lauglt ge=
id)mufl0en. Seute, am %. Sabres=
taee ibrer @riinou1lg, erfennt Elm
ieoer perniinftige Menid an, bag
Die ~llniperiitat bon groBenl @eri
fir uniern Staat gefpeien lit unb Dab |
es MIR inn Sntereife unieres Staa-
tes liegt, merm lie 10 bod seboben
miro, mie es mn mogli6 lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-20

5dmdde ooer S6mer5en I'M,
&relt5 lit ein ernltes 5pmptpm. Die
0ieren iino franf. Nebmt lpfprt
8ridID 81 Il 8itters. Gs lit
cine berlaBli6e Nieren-Meoi5in llnb
SpItenn=gfegulierer uno miro Dos
2eioen beilen, bepor es iid 81 einem
gefbarli6en entpidelt.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
TWO N. F. BISHOPS
 WERE MADE YESTERDAY
The Conference Finally Endorses the Anti Saloon League.

Baltimore, May 25.-Rev. Dr Will liam A. Quayle, of Chicago, and Rev. rDr Charles W. Smith, editor of the Pittsburg Christian Advocate, were chosen bishops on the tenth and twelfth ballots respectively in the Methodist Episcopal general confer ence today. A thirteenth ballot was taken but the result is said to have been no election.
 The majority report of the commit tee on temperance was adopted. It was the recommendation in endorsing local option and the anti-saloon lea gues as effective means to reach the desired result that caused the divi- sion in the committee and brought two reports.
 Rev. Dr. A. B. Leonard and Chan cellor Day, of Syracuse university stood in the front rank of the ad- vocated minority report.
 The committee on revision decided to recommend the elimination from Baptismal service of the declaration that all men are conceived and born in sin.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
THE CLEVELAND STRIKE
 WILL TERMINATE TODAY
A Proposal in the Nature of an Ulti' matum by the Company.

Cleveland, May 25.-The strike of the street car employees may be de- clared off tomorrow. This is pre- dicted tonight by both sides following vote of the men now at work not to submit their seniority rights to ar bitration. The vote was decisive, 1,076 to 129. The negotiators for peace therefore have nothing of ma terial to arbitrate.
 President Dupont of the Municipal company, following the announcement vote, stated that he would give em- ploymeDt to all strikers up to to- morrow evening. The strikers will meet tomorrow to consider the ulti- matum., Officially they will meet to consider the question of going ahead with the work of arbitration with the seniority clause eliminated. As near ly 900 strikers had already deserted, it is predicted that the men will vote to return to work under the com pany's offer. If they do the strike will end in a victory for the com pany.
 Twenty three strikers were arrested this evening on a charge Of partici- patins in riots and destroying prop erty. Two were held for dynamit- ing cars. Otto Potschke a striking conductor is alleged by the police to have confessed that he got the dyn- amite at the strike headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
THE DEAD AT DALLAS.

Dallas. May 25.-Four lives are known to have been lost and more than $1,0O0,000 worth of property des- troyed, and 1000 people rendered home less by the overflow of Trinity river last night and today. The flood at nightfall had passed the record made by the rise in 1866 of fifty-two feet.
 Only one street car line is operating to part of north Dallas. The water plant is out of commission and the light plant is swamped
 Mayor Hay has issued a proclama- tion closing all business houses from 7:30 tonight until , o'clock to morrow morning. Funds were raised this aft ernOOn for the relief of the homeless.
 Tonight two companies of infantry and one of artillery are patrolling the streets under the direction of the po- lice and no one is permitted to go on the streets without a permit from the authorities.
 In the residence sections the patrol consists of two volunteer citizens from each block. This is made necessary by the cripplins of the waterworks and to prevent incendiary fires. All ob- jectionable characters were given un- til sundOwn to leave the city and many had to walk out. There was not a street light burning in Dallas tonight. One hundred special policemen were drafted and sworn into service.
 Continued on page 3
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
VANDERBILT DIVORCED.

New York, May 25.-Mrs. Ellen French Vanderbilt was granted an in terlocutory decree of divorce from AL fred Gwynne Vanderbilt by Justice O'Gorman of the supreme court on the report of the referee. Justice O'Gor- man confirmed the report of the ref cree that Vanderbilt had been guilty of misconduct, and directed that Mrs. Vanderbilt be granted a judgment for absolute divorce.
 The decree provides that Mrs. Van derbilt may marry during the life time of Vanderbilt but prevents him from marrying during her lifetime. The custody of the son is awarded to Mrs. Vanderbilt.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
At Least Ten Lives Lost in Oklahoma and
 Texas Floods
Dallas in Darkness Last Night With All Public Utilities Suspended and Guarded by Citizens and Special Police.

Oklahoma City, May 25.-Six per sons are dead and from four to five hundred are homeless. Thousands of acres in the lowlands are inundated, hundreds of houses were washed away or damaged, railroad and wagon bridges are down over a large area in the southern part of the state ;rail- road bridges are damaged, and the tracks of nearly every railroad com pany in the state is either washed away entirely or deranged in the sections visited by heavy rains and most dis astrous floods.
 The dead are: William Lindley, An adarko; Tompkins Cheek, Shawnee; w. B. Hallers, Mrs. Hallers, Haller's child, all of Chalmers, and an un- known man whose body was found in the CimarrOn river.
 On the Santa Fe near Guthrie the tracks are damaged, but have been re- placed The Rock Island lines near Apache and Fort Cobb have been dam aged. The Oklahoma Central has prac- tically abandoned service. Along the valleys of the North and South Can adian rivers, the Cimarron, Arkansas, the Washita and Re river, thousands of acres of growing crops have been damaged and many homes washed away
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
BANK MESSENGERS
 ATTACKED BY IHUGS
The Interference of Nervy Woman Saved S43,oo0.

New York, May 25.-While three employees of the Jefferson bank were on their way from the branch at Clinton and Houston streets to the bank on Canal street. carrying S43. 900 cash, they were attacked on first street by three men, who threw pep per in their faces. the leading thug attacking Samuel Edelman, who car ried the money.
 He grabbed the money bag and at tempted to run with it. The other thugs took care of Joseph II. Velsor and Abraham Stern, the other mes sengers. Edelman tried to shake his assailant off but was faring badly when Mrs. Eva Javornioka. a waitress at a restaurant, grabbed the leader of the attacking band by the arm.
 She screamed so loudly for help that a patrolman came running, frightening the other two thugs away and was right at the heels of the third.
 The fugitive captured, gave his name as Casino Riccobono. The po- lice tonight arrested Riccobone's fath- CT, and his two brothers, who are held as suspects.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
AN EMPTY OEEICE-

Pittsburg, May 25.-Concerning the report that Mrs. Thaw will abandon the proceedings to annul her marriage and attempt to be appointed trustee of her husbands estateT Frank Semple attorney for the Thaw estate. said:
 Tt will take a very fine rake for any committee which can be appoint cd for Harry K. Thaw to find any es- tate in which he has any interest not provided for by the terms of his fathers will. If she or any one else is appointed they will find that the executors and trustees under the will of Wm. Thaw have absolute control of all his interests in his fathers es- tate"
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
THE RAGING ARKANSAS.

Tulsa, May 25.-The Arkansas river at Tulsa after reaching its height shortly after midnight last night be- gan at noon to recede slowly. Reports from surrounding towns also tell of the fall of streams. No trains have come from the west since Sunday morning. At Jenks oil field, fifteen miles south of here, four feet of water stands in the Midland Valley yards and the station on that road has been abandoned. Pieces of small bridges and other property continue to float by Tulsa in the Arkansas.
 The Gulf Pipe Line company's main line to Texas and the south is broken in the middle of the Canadian river three feet under water and hundreds of barrels of oil were lost. The break cannot be repaired until the water re-
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
MATTEAWAN
 HOLDS THAW
Application for Writ of Ha- beas Corpus Dismissed
It Will Be a Long Time Before He is Again Free.

Poughkeepsie, May 25.-Harry K.
 Thaw will not be released from the asylum. This was the decIsion render ed by Justice Merschauser of the su- preme court. The opinion was filed early this morning in the matter of Thaws application for a writ of habeas corpus. Both of Thaw's points were decided against him.
 The justice declares that Thaw is now insane and should not be allowed at large and further declares that his commitment to the asylum by Justice Bowling at the last trial was entirely legal. Thaw's lawyers asked the court for permission to remove Thaw to some other institution but it will not be decided for a week.
 Thaw today accepted apparently with resignation that the interests of the public would be best served by denying him his liberty. Pending the signing of the paper Ot re-committ- ment which probably will not be done before a week from Saturday. Thaw will occupy the sheriffs suite in the county building In the meantime an effort will be made by ThaW's attor- neys to induce Jerome to consent to the commitment of the prisoner to one of tine state hospitals other than Matteawan. It is said that in the event of Jerome giving his consent no appeal will be taken from Justice Morschauser's decision. Even if an appeal is taken it could not be argued before fall.
 Thaw sent for the reporters tonight. and gave out a statement, in which he sought to make clear his point that Jerome's hot air fooled the news papers into giving more attention to the points adverse to him than to those favorable. Thaw says that the last evening of the court he was called to the stand just when the stenogra- pher's hour was up and sometime be- fore a new stenographer entered the room; meanwhile two flashlights were exploded within twelve feet, which probably was what appeared to make him nervous.
 He added: There are two points in my answers that Jerome understood, but the others he might not. First, when Jerome asked |. ! understood the evidence which would guide the judge. 1 objected to the evidence presented at my trial being used as though sworn to before Judge Morschauser. Second, Jeromes alienists had testified pro- fessionally; therefore. I did not con slider their private or society reputa- tion had much to do with the case"
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
A Project to DOvetaiI the AIdriCh and Vree.
 land Measures
There is However a Strong Democratic Opposition in the Senate and Formidable Hostile Republican Faction In the House.

Washington, May. 25.-Currency legislation was the chief topic among the ledders of the senate and house today.
 A revival of the discussion came unexpectedly and led to all sorts of rumors of a probable agreement be- tween the conferees on the Aldrich- Vreeland bill looking to the enactment of the measure at the present session.
 Many republican members of the house do not seek to disguise the fear that if congress should adjourn without passing an emergency cur rency bill, failure to take action will be disastrous to the majority. Mir. Bartholdt. of Missouri declared that he would not submit the conference report on the omnibus bill until fi- nancial legislation has been assured. His action holds the public buildings bill, in which 316 members of the house, and many senators, are inter ested. over the heads of any ''recalci- trant group or faction" that may be opposed to an agreement on emerg- cncy currency.
 Report was circulated of the move ment on foot to dovetail the Aldrich- Vreeland bills, retaining the principle features of each. The effect of this would be to permit individual banks to take out emergency circulation on government, state, county or muni- ciTal. bonds, or as an alternative, to take out emergency circulation on commercial paper guaranteed by banks Of a clearing association as provided by the Vreeland bill.
 No sooner was the scheme for compromise reached in the senate than the democratic leaders served notice on MT. Aldrich that they were ready to talk for a month to prevent any feature of the Vreeland bill be- coming a law Although MT. Can non is supposed to father the com promise movement it met with decid- ed opposition from the house. Mr. Burton, of Ohio, had opposed the AL drich measure and was pledged with d considerable following to do all he could to prevent the adoption of any of it's principles.
 The speaker entertained hopes that there yet may be an agreement as is indicated by the fact that the ser geant at arms of the house will not leave the city until a final adjourn ment is decided upon, and in some cases, members who have already gone home have been asked to come back.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
BANKRUPT ROYALTY
 HOUSE OF PORTUGAL
Being Sued By Butchers and Trades men For Unpaid Bills.

Lisbon, May 25.-The royal house. hold is besieged by Creditors and the local newspapers are filled with arti- cles concerning suits brought by trades people against it's members. The courts have already awarded Q butcher S21O and costs, the amount of an unpaid meat bill against DOwager Queen Maria Pia and the Duke of OportO. Situation arises from the fact that members of the royal house. hold have not received a penny from the state since King Carlos and his son were assassinated four months ago, because the new civil list cannot be approved until after the financial accounting of the reign of the late king is completed
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26

Under this scheme the peasantry are getting better homes and cheap CT land. and their existence is made much more healthy and hopeful. The settlers buy the land on the extended payment system and pay interst at from 2 to 4 per cent. Careful selec- tion is made among the farmers ap- plying for .alloments, and in many cases those who are selected are supplied with free seeds. fruit trees and cattle for breeding purposes. The scheme is one of the many in stances in which the Hungarian gov ernment has rendered valuable help to the people for their betterment.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
THE HOUSE DOES. BUSINESS

Washington. May 25.-Working un- der heavy pressure, the house today disposed Of a great amount of busi
 ness. 4 better feeling was obtained between the majority and the minor ity. in consequence by which several bills were permitted to pass by un- animous consent The roll has been called 22S times since congress con vened. Prior to March 90, when the democratic filibuster began, it had been called but 15 times. Calls since then brought about today a tempo rary breakdown on the part of two reading clerks, and Representative
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
HUNGARIAN PROJECT.
For the. Making Of Country Life
 More Attractive.

BudapestP May 25.-A great work is being done by the Hungarian minis try of agriculture in revivifying the country life. New villages are be- ing formed and others which were threatened with the fate of Gold smiths Sweet Auburn" are being re-peopled. Nearly 33,000 acres of state land has been all located for sixteen settlements in which 1500 families have been given new homes
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
OKLAHOMA LEGISLATURE.

Guthrie, May 25.-The house and senate today passed the senate bill which provides a penitentiary term for any employer who refuses work to an employe on account of the latter belonging to a labor union. The bill also prohibits Pinkerton detectives from working in the state.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-26
THE DILAToRY SENATE.

Washington, May 25.-Effort to an- nihilate time by dilatory tactics with out making progress on any legisla- tion except that involved in confer ence reports, was the chief occupa- tion of the senate today under the chief leadership of MT. Aldrich. The net result of the session was the adoption of the conference report on the sundry civil appropriation bill.
 Throughout the day Mir. Beveridge was busy in an effort to get a vote on the bill compensating government employees for injuries received in the line of duty.