davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
OGDEN ENTRIES
Special to The Tribune.

SpcHIdl TO Inc Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov o.-Entrics for Wcdnes-
days races:
First race, five furlongs selling, three
ycar-olds and up--Salina, Ill; Affair.
III; Billy Taylor. Ill; Sunrise, II: Wa
tlerc, l0T; Al Hampton l07; Ori1amb.
~; Irish Mike. M: Miss Mcaumonter.
lO1,
Second race. I'VE furlonss. selling.
three -ycar-olds aud up-Chittcrlnss, iOT;
Ahvla. l0I: AthCold NJ; ArlIn, III: Bcr-
nardo. III: May Worth. III; Sylvia L..
III; Mabel Fountain, 'lO9: Yolo. iO1.
Third race. one mile. selling, three
ycar-olds and up-Salpearl. 1O7; Kismct.
Jr.. l0!: Alice Collins, 1o5: SpondoollN.
lo1; Mabel uollandcr, lo7; Carmclina,
lOl; Dorothy Ann. l07; Aucassin. 1O7
Ihree-ycar- -olds and up-Ncrlinco, '99;
Elmdale. 800. Cardinal Sarto. i0l; Trocha.
lg@' lnclcmcnt lo6: Ravaria 1ot; The
Mouscr l0li Kerry. 40. Prctcnsion, l07:
valencia. S2S; Ethel Day. 40.
Fitih race. one mile, selling. three
Ncar-olda and up~-fIi Col Cap. l0T: Wine
berry. l02: Lady Alicia, fOI: Or Mayer.
lu2i MoSsbaclI 'iO9: Kaiscrho0 l1O:
surety. 100: Rather Royal, 10; Liberto.
Sixth race, six furIonss. selling three
year-olds and up-Sam Barber l0o: Jc-
rushd. lO9; yellow Foot los: Dr. RowclI
JOB; MaEnihcio. H.; Esther NJ. '10i: Miss
Butte. lOH; Friar OF ElGln, lO9 Lady
Powell IL: Jane Laurel. lO5 Harry
Stanhopc. 1OI.
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
Jordan Defeats Colleeiates.

In splendid game of football Tues
day afternoon. the Jordan high school de-
fcatcd the CollcEiatc team by a scora
.ot 10 0. The game was played on the
sandy high school sridron and was spec
lacular throughout. despite the fact that
afternoon, n continual dowupour OF rain
ERECTING the visitors as they struck the
town
Tho two teams fought hard during the
hrst thirty minutes OF play. but neither
side was successful in making n score,
In the second half each team went into
the game with renewed Vigor and put
mp great article OF bail. II was not
until the last five minutes Of play when
Gardner, for the Jordanites. scored a
touchdown.
q. II. Dutton acted as Tefrec
4 return game viii he played between
the two teams on the Collegiate grounds
Friday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
Latonia Races,

CINCINNATI Nov. 9.--T. NJ. Grccu
Won the feature event at latonid today
from q good dcld OF handicap horses
by n neck by BcllwothHr. with An Red
third. Three favoritcs came home IN
front
First race lyc rurlonrs Mac Henley
TO l. won; olivia MicklC 30 20 L. sec
ond: Ethel w, 100 to ]. third. Time,
i.01 G-5.
second race. six furlonEs. sciliuS-Pa-
troll . 10 o. won: Fundamental 10 I,
second; Night Mist. 10 ]. third. Time,
l.lI 10.
Third race. ono mile and seventy Yards
-Stoncman, , 10 l. won; ONO. 20 l.
second: Admouitor. 10 To l. third. Time,
1916 80
Fourth race. six lurlonrs-Goldcn Wild
ow haudicap-T. NJ. Green. II to .. won;
BCllwcthcr. : TO L. second; Al Red. to
L. third. Time, l.l5 i-J.
Firth race, ono milo, sclling-My Gal,
II TO >, won. Radiation. 10 TO I. second
Hatchic Coon. To l. third. Time. l.i9 20.
Sixth race. ono mile and seventy yards
Howard Pearson. Z 90 !, won: Mlnot.
10 /. second; Many ColoTS. 7 To /.
third. Time. l:iJ 50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
Hunters and Fishermen

The present storm Is a delight to all
the duck hunters. Tho weather has been
too good for hrst-class work. The ducks
i'm this valley. AS well 40 At tho Bear
river would feed at night and then rest
all day on the Great salt lake. When
over storm puts in its appearance the
ducks cannot remain ON the salt water.
and they shift their positions 10 the
slouchs and small fresh water lakes. The
hunters then keep the ducks flying from
ono lake TO another. which makes the
shooting good for everybody.
John S. Boa and Larry stephens and
their wives left Tuesday for the Bear
river where they Will spend the re-
mainder Of tho week duck hunting. Up
10 the present time the shooting at the
standard. on account OF the fine weather.
but with the present storm driving the
ducks down from the north il will he
oasv To get the limit OF twenty Eve
ducks each day. Boa will cndcavor 10 kin
some Canadian geese. the law allowing
five geese to each hunter per day.
One OF the best trout streams in Utah
has nearly been destroyed as far as the
existence Of fish In the stream IS con-
cerned. 4 few miles from Wasatch. in
the Little Cottonwood, is a concentrating
mill which keeps the creek milky color
and in which water trout will not thrive.
Several years ago this stream was one OF
the best In the state for fishing. but one
visit now by the angler is sufficient to
give II wide berth, All the farmers
along tho mouth OF the canyon used the
water for all purposes. but now it is
only good for irrigation. While the
farmers along the creek put mp big
howl. their protest was i'm vain under
our present laws. and it Is another case
whore one man or corporation can eS-
tablish itself on stream and spoil all
the water for all the people.
1t Is the intention OF the sportsmen 10
take up the matter and see what can
br dDnc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
STORMY WEATHER
KEEPS CROWD AWAY
Hereafter Cannot Run in the
Mud; Finishes of Races
Arc Close.

Threatening weather, which brought a
cold rain before the running OF the nNc-
iurlong dash. In which the most preten"
tious field OF the day met, kept the at
tendance at the Ogden races down 10
tho local regulars, The track WAS muddy
when tho fourth race came UP, and AS
Hereafter cannot run on anything but a
pastcboard track, he was excused from
starting To protect those who otherwise
would have played him With him out,
tho entry. Fore and ST Joe, were
played from 3 to | down TO 10 D. on
account OF the formers wcll-gnown fond
ness FOR soft going The daughter OF
C1csarlOn made good by winning easily
all the way.
The racing was good and under ad-
verso conditions. the finishes being close
generally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
ORAL BETTING IS DECLARED NO CRIME
JUNIOR FOOTBALL
TEAM GETS PRACTICE
Champions Show Effects Of Last
Saturdays Game With
Granite Eleven.

The junior class football team buckod
the first team at the high school for the
FIRST time, Tuesday afternoon and made
a good showing against Coach ConvilIs g
heavy bunch. Although tho FIRST team
made two touchdowns and BANKED the
junior boys II Was only after few
changes were made by Convill that the
juniors were prevented from scoring,
The first team boys showed considerable
stiffness from the game with the Granite
team last Saturday, and their playing
WAS loose and slow. Dad Convill
played In the back field for the big team
during tho last halr. and 1t was his work
that Increased the score over ono touch
down. Dad" broke through the llnc in
the center of the field, and the junior
boys had some Euod practice In tackllnS
'rb, lin1uU.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
SULLIVAN WILL GIVE
PUBLIC SQUARE DEAL
Greatest of All Fight Champions
Would Like TO Referee
Contest.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.--John l.. sullivan,
who has boon mentioned as . possible
referee for the Jcffrics- johnson Gght. has
this 10 say about 1t:
III ] am asked 10 oCficiatc | Will nc-
ccpt. The American public knows INC
and my reputation and that | would rem
dor u fair and unbiased verdict. II ]
am tho third man in tho. ring. there
viii bc no losfing or stalllnc. Tho mon
viii havo TO light from the h1ndshak"
until one Is beaten. ! will guarantee the
public run FOR its money
Jcfrics has n black "y". the result ol
his urst public exhibition boxing bout
with Sam Berger since arrangements for
his fight With Johnson were made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
LAJ0IE WILL STICK
TO CLEVELAND TEAM

NEW YORK Nov 9.-Erncst 5. Ear
nard. secretary OF tho Cleveland Baseball
club. who has arrived here by steamer
the prevalent rumOrs that Cleveland was
dcsrous OF getting rid of It's former great
manager and present star player. Napo-
icon Lajoie. Hearing these rumors, near
ly every club I'm the two leagues oX-
pressed Il desire TO bid for Lajoie. IT is
said, but Barnard declares that Cleveland
has never had any idea OF dispensing
said that no offer OF any kind would be
entertained for Lninic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
BOXING Is OPENING
UP IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-SpogtinG men arc
highly pleased over the success OF the
Olympic Athletic club in producing q
number Of boxing bouts the first that
New York has seen since police activity
stopped the Ectchel-I .anEford fight and
il Is expected that other clubs win try
TO open. Some even predict that the
fighting game will be restored soon To
it's former standing and that most OF
the old clubs will come hack into cxist-
cnce. Already a number or clubs arc
planning nStic bouts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
Pool Champions Matched

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 9.-Johp /.
King, worlds continuous pool chsmr-
defended his title tonight in ibs :.
nights play of an SO0-baI match rS
Thomas 4. 1ucston of 81 Louis A, .,
close OF the play TIueston had ~, :
balls and King 1H. The men ar. }
play 200 balls a night for four co7go.
tive nights. IIuesfon played in e1sts.s
form and led the race from the siar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
JEFFERIES WILL NOW
TRY TO REDUCE WEIGHT

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Jamcs ]. Jenrries
yesterday underwent an operation ON his
nose for the purpose OF pcrfcctinG his
breathing apparatus and tho operation
was pronounced successful. After u was
over. Jcffrlcs declared that he never felt
better in his life, and IL was only qucS-
tinp OF taking OF surplus weight TO lit
him Tor entering the ring with Jack John
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
FRANK G0TCH THROWS
GIOVANNI RAICEVICH

CHICAGO. Nov. 9-Franll Gotch.
champion wrestler of tho world, defeated
Giovanni Raiccvich 6f Italy, I'm two
straight falls, at the Coliseum h"yc to-
night. The FIRST lal was In 16:3S, and
the second I'm 5:gS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
ORAL BETTING IS
NOT BOOKMAKING
Crime Only When Accompanied
by Record and Gamblers
Paraphernalia.
JONES AND LICHTENSTEIN
DISCHARGED BY COURT
Judge Raight Explains Differ
cnce in Various Forms
of Betting.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 9.--Bcttiug is
crime only when accompanied by n
record, registry or the use Of some part
Iof the paraphcrnaIia of professional
gamblers, according to a decision
handed down today by the court of
appeals.
In effect the decision holds that oral
pctllnT does not constitute boOkmaking
IN violation of the anti-racc track
gambling laws The court aflirms the
order Of the lower courts for the dis.
charge from custody of Orlando Jones
and Sol LichtcDstcin. who were indicted
III Nings county on charge Of book
making.
In holding that he laying of odds
alone does not constitute n crime, Judge
Haight said:
- If man should offer Ia bet the
ladies of his party a pair of gloves or a
box OF candy. IL would not be the lay
lug of odds and publishing the same.
To hold him TO be bookmakcr would.
IN my judgment. be a departure from
the rule that gives to the terms Of the
statute their ordinary and accepted
meaning, and would he n construction
which was not within the contemplation
of the legislation
Cullcn's Opinion
Chief Judge Cullen, in his opinion,
says:
Legislation should bc practical. aud
it is at least doubtful whether "a
statute making every offer or accept,
ancc of bet or wager a crime
could, in the present state or morals
and habits of the community be en-
forced.
"Whilc in reality The statute is di-
rccicd against gambling. not against
It's incidents, the law has laid hold
OF certain incidents on the theory that
those being prohibited the evil itself
would be suppressed because of the
lmpracticabilitv Of carving on gam
bling on a large scale without some of
the accessories denounced by the
statute.
''IIow far this plan has proved sue.
ccssful in operation is for the lcgisla-
turc. not the court. TO determine, and
We cannot hold that the aim of these
men constitutes "A crime unless il falls
within the terms Of the statute
Judge Vam Talks.
In dissenting opinion, Judge Vann
saws:
"'Thc constitution forbids bookmak-
ing without defining il, aud the
statute forbids engaging IN II without
defining it, In view Of the explicit
command of the constitution and the
history of legislation on tho subject. as
well as tho origin of the word book
making and its meaning in the country
from which we borrowed it, | think
the statute prohibits engaging in book.
making with or without the aid of any
writing, because writing is not of the
substance and need not be rcsorted TO,
aud IL rcsortcd TO. is a mere incident.
Engaging in the business of public
gambling by quoting and laying in
sidious odds TO a multitude of people
was the evil aimed at, not the making
of . record Of the business, which is
conn parativciy innocent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
Walsh and o'Toolc Draw.

BOSTON, Nov. Jimmy Walsh OF
Boston. bantam weight champion. and
Tommy O'Toolc Of Philadelphia fought
twelve rounds to draw h"ro tonight
although Walsh put the Philadelphia hoy
down for the count OF nine in the tcnth
round.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
Chess Championship.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Nov. 9.-Frsrt
Marshall OF New York defeated !
Showalter OF George town. ky.. > 3
first match game for the chess cfsrps
ship OF the United States. which "a
here today. Showaltcr resigned ate.
fifty-seCond move in A Pctrod dcic-y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
mcdowell Crosses Divide.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-CIarence Nc
Dowell OF Baltimore. long prominently
known as a judge OF horseracin.s on the
metropolitan tracks. died 10 day at The
Waldorf Astoria Of heart failure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
Indictnents Retnrned.

CINCfNNATf. Nov ?-lndictmcnts
were returned at Covineton. Ky. this
afternoon against the Latonia Racing
association for permitting hooknalIing
and gambling AZ the Batonia track.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
johnson in Court

CHICAGO. Nov. g-Jack Johnson
leaTyweight pugilistic champion. today
obtained continuance until NovemboT
u IN the action brought against him
~ 5onk kenny, his former trainer.
Tor $1,000 alleged by Kenny TO be due
aim for services
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
Those Those suffering from wess.

n Those suffering from wesN.
az nessss which sap tho pleasures
" HG OF life should take Juven pills
n.--aI.,-.=--- One oo8 will tell story OF
res, nerveions results. This medicine has mops
be.n, be!.nyena.nc, yiteli5ipg force than has ever
package only on receipt of this adv IA -" 81
,-,, Msae oy IN originators G. i. Hood Co nro.
~leto's Hoods S;Irsaoarilia. Iowell. Mpps ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10

of a
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by Roa Flush by
a
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10


,, showl
b
y A. nch y Evans yourap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
THE TRIBUNE'S RACING CHART

1oo9-Eishth day Track
175 FIRST RACEsix
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10

At post I minute: of at };95 Tim
easily, second and third same. For
show, 80. May Bride. show So. Scr
l., 5Y Cosarian- lnlluenL Owned bv Irw
mJddcr. went 10 front at once and EeV
rJce. May Bride did her best.
27Q FIFTH RACE-Four furlongs. Z
~ first s11L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
and upward, Value

NJ, VII
Bush Scratch Libcrvac. In
T. m. Besqu Owned dbyJ r
II the mJd dgca
aud Just lasted Bush swell tIaton
280 SETH RAlssyn uongs Selling. and upward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
All ages. Value to first. sll5.

nc. :25 2-5. :5l. 1:Ol2-5. start good, won
ratched, Balerian Hereafter winner. ch
%in Eros. Trained by A. Rick. Fore 4 rare
yer was in danger Lyman ran a good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
Four-year-olds and upward. Value

Naudp Is
HES by Maud
closed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
120 SIXTH RACE-S"vcn
~" Value to nrEt. sllJ.
e-year-olds and upward.

coors
1se @ u 9W on cn, at '; II,c Tine :G@ 52 . lie
Atenoers Little Owned
u'lc.to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
'IIDT.lIII

..H % \
II rlDyALE
|1sI has
|f'&e Of |
|fhsh d
II Ere.
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|h,cdiS q
bye With
|Ir @npan
|E7bsnis 4
~ hnchis
|raE
/ hzgTeu
|eWsrE,
~ sn 81
|hs Tor I,
'cal&onc| |
va ETC..
city.
Rntrl
|Tn Of 80
|I-A uhar
~ 8 a MOI
Ehu US
hhfe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
FOREST RESERVE BILL.
Amended 10 Apply to All suites and
Passed by the HOuar.

Washington, March 1.-Transact!ns
it's business amid scenes Of great CON
fusion tho House OF Representatives
to-day gave every evidence that the
present Congress is drawing to Il close.
After two hours of stormy debate
the so-called Appalachian md White
Mountain forest reserve bill amended
so as to apply It's provision to all
States was passed by n narrow ma
jority of ten. Measures or this char.
acter had been before the House IN
one shape or another for many years
and to-day's action witnessed the par
tial consunnation of q policy in con-
nection with the conservation OF the
forests INCREASINGLY pressed by its adj
vocates. BY the terms o: the bill the
National Forest Reservation commits
sion Is created for the purpose of &C
Qulring by purchase or condemnation
the lands needed to promote the navi-
gabil.ty of streams ON whose water
shed they lie. The bill is n substitute
for that of the Senate and the meas
ure will now go to conference.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
JUMPED FROM WINDOW.
Would he Murderer Succeeds in End
ing His Life.

Pittsburg, March William Gearhart,
captain of the FIRE company who yester-
day nurderously assaulted Mrs. Anna
Baxter, a widow. with razor and then
seriously cut himself committed suicide
to-day BY jumping from the third floor
OF the P1ttsburg hospital.
MRS. Baxter Is In a precarious condi-
ton at the same hospital to-day.
Capain Gearhart was guarded by a
policeman but he eluded him and leap
ed through the window. carrying the
glass and frame with him. He allght-
ed on his head and died In a few min
utes.
Gearhart was In the FIRE depart
ment for 1G years. He called at the
home OF Mrs. Baxter. whose husband
died ten years ago, and going to the
parlor OF the house with her locked
tho doors. A short time later Mrs.
Baxters three children heard their
mother scream and they broke into
tho room.
Gearhart had cut her throat twice
and slashed her hands and arms a
number Of times.
After the children had rescued their
mother from the room Gearhart lock-
ed himself In and cut his own throat
but he was not seriously injured and
his recovery was expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
AMERICAN WOODEN co.
A Reduction Of ez,146,1O1 in Fronts
during Past Year.

New York. March 1.-The annual meet
ing Of the American Wooden company was
held in Jersey City to-day. The president
reported that the depression during the
latter part Of 1907 continued during tho
past year. and there was consequent
reduction Of the volume OF gross business
to 50. 9sS.s7s In spite Of this depression.
he reported the company earned over half
it's reserved dividend paying the balance
out Of the surplus. which by such pay
ment Is reduced to Ss.s45. 703. The full
maintenance OF the plant puts the COM
pany In n position to take care OF the
orders booked during ~. nrst two months
Of this year. viz: sc2 mn noo which 10
equal TO 70 rer cent. If the entire produce
ton OF last years engagements of wool.
having been made in anticipation. TIL"
management Is perfecting plans for still!
further economies in production In pro-
viding for the manufacture Of all its
worsted yarn requirements, portion OF
which IN the past has beer bought IN the
open market. The statement = prohts 70
the year shows net sales and other income
amounting to 50 9ss s7s cos. ar expenses
$?s I'm. ~. leaving net profits c. r cSo,7@
a decrease OF $o.1Nloi as corpared with
the previous year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
The Sundry Civil Appropriation
Bill Amended by Striking
Out Items.
NO EXPOSITION FUNDS
Sen. Hale Kills Proposition to Appro.
printion Of s25,OOO for the Tcrcen-
tcnnry Celebration Of the IIud-
sOD--Crjticiscs the Panama
Cnnnl Unde rtnking.

Washington. March 1.-The sundry
civil appropriation bill was passed by
tho Senate jGst before adjournment to-
day with amendments carrying $4,000 for
rcmodclling the white House office
building to give additional room FOR the
resident and $1,000 for travelling ex-
renses for the President.
Mr. Hale explained the latter provis-
ion by saying that should the Presidents
salary he raised this amour. for travel
ing expenses will be promptly stricken
from the hill in conference.
On motion Of Mr.. Foraker an amend
mcnt appropriating $4,000 to pay tho
Roman Catholic Church in Porto Rico
FOR property In Porto Rico was adopted
Senator Hale opposed the adoption Of
IN amendment offered by Mr.. Frye ap-
propriating s2oo.ooo for participation by
the United States in the international
exposition at brussels which was re-
jectcl on a point OF order.
Il do not think we should embark in
any more exposition this year" said
Mr.. Hale.
The same objection vas made by Mr..
Hale to an amendment by Mr.. Depew
who wished to obtain $500 for partici-
patton by the United States in the three
hundrodth centenary of the discovery
Of the Hudson river and the nmendme mt
was rejected An amendment by Senator
Carter for an appropriation for the Uni
ted states to participate in the exposi-
| tion at Austria Hungary met like
fate
The authorization OF an issuance of
! $50 o'oC01 of Panama canal bonds in ad-
dition to former authorizations was
/ stricken from the Hill on protest of Sena-
tor Clay, who criticised the excessive
| cost of the canal.
Senator Hale offered no objection &c
this course, saying:
I'VE went into this thing in q blind wa,
and we have stumbled along In It eve,
since. The majority Of the Senate
favored sea level canal. but we were
drawn into an approval Of the lock sys
tenn. Only one thing Is omni present ir
this matter and that Is the constant de-
mRnd for more money"
The bill which was approved by the COM
mittee on appropriations this mornins
carries appropriations Of about &13a oC0. c0t
and covers wide variety Of subjects.
When tho Senate meets Tomorrow the
general deficiency bill. tho last OF the
great supply measures. will be reported
and It is hoped 1T will he passed before
the end of the day