davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
BOSTON

BOSTON, May 81.--Nineteenth cars sold
Raining. Market unchanged
NAVELS-Royal Knight, Redands'
So 25; Nonparel Covina Ex, 81 20; Nonpariel'
do, SEQ; Campfire, S Nordhof, $3.50; Tun-
mel. S T Fernando S2.75 Moose, o x Elk, $3.50;
Royal Knight, r II Redlands $780, Honor
Bright, A f High $3.50; Quail. o k FIX, S2'S5
Princess, @ c Corona, $3.50; Hawarden' ch'
Hawarden c A, $335; Arch, do, $3.50; Golden
sceptre, Or Rialto o Co, 81. 40; Ilcha, ch. Red
o P Assn, $685. H C A, S1.9o; Ben Hur Red
lands, ii, $3.50; Teal, Covna Ex, Sl95;
quality, T Nordhoff, $265; Rey, 7 Fernan-
do, s2.75; Pointerf a G Azusa $50; PEons 1si
High s3S5; Yankee Doodle. a f High, $3.50;
Laurel, Q C Corona $3.50; orchard, or Ma
tional o Co, S3.7O; Standard, sd, do. $3.50;
Flamingo, or, u. $40; Lilac ch, Ran
dolph f Co, S2.25; Mil Creek Nc Red G o
Assn, $2.05i Robin. or, Spence f Co, SLS5.
SWEETS-Robin. 81. So; Pickaninny, S2.25.
BLOODS-Lily Ruby, $2.45 Halyes-Laurel,
s150,
TANGERINES G4s)-Rey, $l.35.
GRAPEFRUIT-Rey, $40.
LENIONS-Pet, $3.50; Greyhound, S250
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01

IT'S as easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising. as II
used to be-and still S-to secure a horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
=--H-=7-77----
NEW WORK BONDS

Special service TO The Herald by ]. c. Will
son, 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles, mem
her New York stock exchange. Chicago board
Of trade, stock and bond exchange OF San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGTLEs, May 81-Bank clearings
were s2.s44.ss7.s7. an increase of s637. 2oLO2 as
compared with the amount for the correspond
ing date Of last year. Following Is a compara-
tive statement:
1910 1908. 1908
May +....,.... Sl,924,l(4o oS
May 3t..$2 slI, sa737 50, POI 62S.35 1925,173 79
Holiday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to The Herald by j. c. VIII
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles. mem
Der New York stock exchange. Chicago board
Of trade. stock and bond exchange OF San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
ST LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, May SO.-Monday's sale: Rain
ing. Market firm good fruit Three cars
navels, one st. Michael, one sweet one pudued
and one car lemons sold
NAVELs-owl, o K Ex, S2.25; Valley Beau
S A Ex, S2.70; Belt, r II, e. High, $50; Vol
unteer. S A Ex 81 90; Greyhound, do IS5.
ST. MICHAELS-Ca $2.S5; Colombo,
$40. 49, ,....4 90 .o
GRAPEFRUIT-Carm S4So.
Excellent, Santa Paula S2''o;
Sunside 81 So
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by J. c. WIZ
son. 21e West Fifth street, Los Angeles, mem-
Der New York stock exchange, Chicago board
Of trade, stock and bond exchange OF san
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
PITTSBURG

PITTsBURG, May SO.-Monday's sale: sh
cars sold. Market steady on oranges Weath
er favorable. .
NAVELs-Teal Covina Ex, $3.50; Coyote
o x Ex, S1.95; Orchard, or, National . co
So 60; Pomona, S A Ex, $3.50; Orchard Kun
Riv Ex, Riv, S2.S5; Standard, sd National [
Co, $500.
SEEDLINGS-Jasmine, $3.50.
BUDDED-Red Globe, S1.90; Cal Orange
sT. MICHAELs Gks)-Jasmine, s1S5; Ca
Orange, S5c.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, May sO.-Monday's sale
Warm. Market steady. one car haNeis' oi'
car seedlings sold.
NAVELSUEl Captain S A Elk, s245.
BUDDED-Red Globe Riv EX' $3.50; Cal
Orange, $3.50
TANGERINES G2s)-Pet, SOC.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
Holiday.
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

The market Tuesday was very lively and
good generally
Home preferred was the feature of the indus
trials, together with Home common The
shares fluctuated rapidly, closing better than
they opened.
The bonds and banks were quiet Home Saw
ings and First National being the only ones
Of feature.
Midway in the oil stocks was the first on
the list, and q good trader, opening at 60, go
Ing as high 61h, buyer 30 and closing 81
to 58. Cleveland was active, selling down to
3714. New Pennsylvania very strong at
III. In the non-producers Oleum was the busy
one There is a Of a strike in some
nearby property. The balance Of the list was
quiet.
In the mining shares California Hills was
the only trader.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
FLOUR AND FEED

Following are the wholesale prices on nou1
aad feed. furnished by the Globe mills;
FAMILY FLOUR
Al -four, per
Al -four Tetalls at s1.75 u and Soc B sack.
Globe -four, per
Globe -four retails at s1.90 Il and 81 u sack.
Silver gar -four, per bbl...................$5.O
wy aorr bbl. .Oo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
MORNING SALES

100 Home Tel pfd IS; 20 do 81; 30 do &C. 50;
40 do SO; 10 do 36 25; 10 do. S. 80, $3.50; 20 do
do 35; 10 do do 80 so; 80 docommon 7.5O; 5000
Midway 60; 1000 do 59A; 20OO do 594; 1000 do
59 1000 do 5S1a; 1000 do 591s; 1000 do 5SA 1000
do do 611A; 1000 Cleveland 3Ssi 1000 do SSh; 1000
do 3SA; 1000 do 3S; 1000 do 3715; 2000 do 81 200o
do 36l5; 1000 do. B. 80, 80; 1000 Oleum Dew Co
0; 2OOO do 9as; 1000 do 91A; 20Oo do, b. 80, 91s;
1900 do do ga
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
AFTERNOON SALES

Is Home Tel pfd $3.50; 80 do 1925; 10 do 1915;
90 do, S. 30 36; 10 Associated Oil Co 5312iA;
1000 Cal Midway, B. 80 $685. 5000 do 5s; 1900
do 57&; 500 New Penn III; 1000 Cleveland 81;
1000 do 36% 1000 oleum Dew Co 9B.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01

Wheat flakes per bbl. 125 lbs. net......... 8,
Eighth hb;s,. 5lo per Dbl higher.
RAKERS, FIOUR-Per p1A-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01

SAN FRANCISCO, May a1-Following were
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. WILL
son, member of tho Chicago board of trade,
New York stock exchange and San Francisco
bond and stock exchange 212 West Fifth
street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE

TANGERINEs GAs)-Rey, sl.S5.
GRAPEFRUIT-Rey, $40
LEMONS-Pet, SO. 80; Greyhound, 80.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27
Blames Trusts for Crimes.

The annual cost of crime in the
United States is $1.830,000,000 said
Lincoln Mcconnell, of Kansas City in
an address before the Citizens In
dustrial Association at the Odeon
Tuesday night. He blames the
trusts for great part of it. Nc
Connell was formerly a detective
and then Assistant Prosecuting At
torney in Atlanta. Ca. but has of
late turned lecturer.
He said statistics showed the
United States to be the most
criminal country in the world,
and that it was getting worse
while European countries are bet
tering themselves. Within the last
twenty years murders in this coun-
try had increased from thirty-tWo
to 129 per million inhabitants, and
other crimes in proportion.
The greatest cause for the in
crease in crime of all sorts, he said.
was the Capitalization of wealth.
which throw the masses into pow
erty.
Peter Mcqueen delivered an it,
Illustrated lecture on Mombassa and
the Coast country. Republic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27
Sentence Sermons.

Avarice makes every blessing a
burden.
True worship cannot be kept
within walls.
1t is easy to bury aspirations I'M
der ambition.
The best argument for piety is
its application.
AS soon as you have life you
have the inexplicable.
He who shakes at public opinion
never makes it.
You never find yourself until you
lose sight of yourself.
Often the little kindnesses do
most for the universal love.
No man can silence his foes till
he can silence himself.
Religion never means much I'M
til it is more than all religions.
He who thinks he is debtor to
none is usually pauper to all.
Vices and virtues both renew
their youth as they are exercised.
You cannot get man to rever-
! ence that which he knows is not
right.
A lonesome little orphan sin al.
ways turns out to have plenty of
cousins.-Henry F. Cope.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27
Short Squibs.

Most men have a great deal bet
ter sense than they use.
Sometimes in a horse trade both
men get the worst of it.
People shouldn't make remarks
about ugly people, but they do.
A fashion authority has it that
hips are coming back into style.
1t doesn't cost much to keep an
auto in bad weather. 1t stands in
the barn.
A farmer says Sunday hunters
are common. 1t is against the
law to hunt on Sunday
A witty man is in bad health
He says. i am examining the doc
tors to see what they know"
A good way to get in jail is t.
spend money belonging to othel
/ people. believing that you will b,
able to pay it back.
Some railroads are preparing {,
hand out with each ticket sold
sealed envelope, containing a pape
! drinking cup.-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27
.....a,%s,.,..sss.The7B usinessS Instinct.

..sssss ssThe9BusinessS Instinct.
.(a3spAss ~
A mallsDetroita.boy::swas given
aadrum for a Christmas Epresent,
and was beatinesit ::vociferously on
the sidewalk, when a nervous neigh
Dor appeared and asked: How
much did yourl fathersSpay for that
drum, my little mani"
twenty-five cents, sir, Twas the
reply.
will yau take a dollar for it?"
oh, yes, sir" said the boy Gag
erly. Ma said she hoped I'd sell
it for ten cents"
The exchange was made, and the
drum put where it wouldn't make
any more noise, and the nervous
man chuckled over his stratagem.
But to his horror, when he got
home that night, there were four
drums beating in front Of his house,
and as he made his appearance, the
leader stepped up and said cheer
fully: These are my cousins, sir,
l took that dollar and bought four
new drums. Do you want to give
us 81 for them?"
The nervous neighbor rushed in
to the house in despair, and the
drum corps is doubtless beating yet
in front of his house-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27
How He Held His Place.

Thirty years ago in poor schoo
house in back district a boy at
the foot of the class Unexpectedly
spelled a word that had passed
down the entire class.
Go up head" said the master,
and see that you stay there You
can if you work hard"
The boy looked down his nose
and made no answer. But next
day he did not miss a word in the
spelling. The bright scholars IN the
class knew every word in the lesson
hoping there might be a chance tC
oct ahead. But there was not q
single one. Dave stayed at the
head. He had been an indifferent
speIler before. but now he knew
every word.
Dave. how do you get your les
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27
Not So Crazy AS He Seemed.

A man from a country town
while at Topeka visited the asylum.
He ran across an old acquaintance,
whom he approached and said:
What are you doing here,
Jim?"
Well" he replied, they say
that | am crazy"
We'll. are you crazy?"
Il don't know. They have got
me here anyway"
you are pushing an old wheel
barrow upside down, jim"
yes, know it, but if l should
turn it over they would put some
brick in it, and then they would
know very well that / was crazy
Eek.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27
Heaven.

What do you think that heaven
may be?"
The nearer answered with a
smile;
"A place where the folk like you
and me
May hear sweet music all the
while.
Where roses bloom and birds will
sing
And silver streams plash in the
shade,
With naught but JOY in everything -
Of these, know, is heaven made.
What do you think that heaven
may be-"
The mother answered: Its a
land
Where all mine own may be with
And where, too, l may under,
stand
The longings of the little hearts,
And find my happiness complete
In soothing with a mothers arts
The weary little hands and feet.
What do you think that heaven
may be-"
The old man answered with q
sign;
"A cot beneath a spreading tree
That towers ever green and high
And never a WEAKNESS nor strife,
But just a comfort, calm and
blest,
Such as we may not have in life
A folding of the hands in rest"
What do you think that heaven
may be?
Why, it would be of little worth
Were it not given us to see
Some promises of it here on earth
If through the moments and the
years
We could not bring its radiant
glow
To light our smiles and dry oul
tears
Of all the weary folk we know.
Chicago Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27

John R. Walsh, the Chicago mil
lionaire banker, has been convicted
of miSappropriating the funds of
the bank is now serving time in the
Federal Prison at Leavenworth.
Kan. He was let off for the short
term of five years. If he is guilty
he should suffer the severest pen
atty as he is a worse criminal than
is the man who steals to provide
for his family,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27
boot.

Don't drop insinuations. A big
Ger man may pick them up.
Don't pick out for a friend a
man whose dog won't follow him.
Don't think all books are salable,
because they are bound to sell.
Don't sit in the draft, unless you
want the doctor to get the cash for
it. Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27
Guesenheims to Control Nearly All
the Soft Coal.

Charleston, w. Va. Jan. 21.-Lo-
cal representatives of the Guggen-
helm interests have obtained OPP
tons on 80 per cent of the New
River coal field, which comprises
100000 acres, as part of a plan to
combine the entire bituminous coal
interests of Southern West Virginia
the Fairmont field and the holdings
of the Pittsburg Coal Co. This will
give the Gugeenheims control of rs
per cent of the soft GOAL of the
country.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27
Lonesome.

Mothers gone to stay week.
House don't seem just right,
Kind O hot and kind O cold,
Extraordinarily sight;
Ev'erything's so awful still,
Don't care where you 60,
Guess I'm sort O lonesome
Mothers way you know.
Seems that something's sort o
lackin',
Things don't taste quite right.
Bones are kind O achy and I
Don't sleep good at night;
Gettin' tired idlin' round,
Work seems pretty slack,
Guess I'm a little lonesomer-
Mother hain't come back.
Wantin' somethin' all the time,
Can't tell what it is,
Don't want any visitor
Don't care who he is.
Honest; what's rhe use O dodgin'
Tell you what's a fac
I'm most awful lonesome
Wantin' mother back.
Arthur Edward Brown.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICE
OF Importance to the People Of
Monroe City.

NtOiOS WY
L. M. Wood desires to announce
to the readers of the Democrat,
that he has been able to secure the
agency for Partisan Sage, the mar
velous dandruff cure and delightful
hair dressing.
L. M. Wood is glad to state that
Partisan Sage is a rigidly guaran-
teed hair invigorator.
1t cures dandruff inl two weeks by
killing the dandruff microbes; it
stops dillingham; itchingl,scalp and
splitting hairSor eysback.
1t is most pleasant hair dress
ing, especially for ladies, as it causes
the hair grow in thicklyssand makes
it luxuriant and lustrous. The
price is only 5OScents a5laree bottle
at L. M. Woods.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27

Who makes the sun shine? Had
ley.
Who makes it rain? Hadley.
Who works the newspapers?
Hadley.
Who pays Missouri's debt? Had
ley.
Who is who? Hadley.
Who is for prohibitionY Hadley.
Who is for the brewers? Hadley.
Who increased the taxes? Had
ley.
Who pays the taxes? The peo-
pie.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27

The net receipts from the estate
of the late Marshall Field, the
great Chicago merchant, during
two years amounted to $34,023,-
$40. 1t is perhaps needless to add
that Mr.. Field was one of the great
est and most persistent advertisers
who ever lived.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27
Taken From Republican Papers.

Taken From Republican Papers.
Who discovered Missouri? Had
ley.
Who made Missouri great? Had
ley.
Who populated Missouri Had
ley.
Who found the Ozarks? Had
ley.
Who runs Missouri? Hadley.
Who is the greatest mann Had
ley.
Who named Missouri? Hadley.
Who is Missouri HadleN
Who works Missouri farmsH Had.
hey.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27
D. D. NELSON.
M. B. PROCTOR, Clerk.

SONS so we'll now" said the mas
ter.
Il learn every word in the les
son and get mother to hear them
at night. Then l 90 over them
every morning before come to
school. And l 90 over them again
at my seat before the class is
called up"
Good boy, Dave" said the mas
ter; "that'ssthe way to have sue
cess. Always work that way and
you'll do."-EX.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27

L. M. Wood has bought from B.
o. Wood the building now occupied
by him as drug store. This is val
liable property and Lamar is to
be congratulated on securing 1t.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27

Clarence Leake is going to try
farming and hes rented the James
T. Greeves farm 10 southeast Of
this city. They will take posses
sion in a few weeks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27
Friday, January 20, 1910.

MULES-Fourteen head of mules coming hreeyeasod About
oneha these mules well broke and of them fat They will
be sold pairs will make good farm mules
are horse mules
HORSES One nice driving red sore is "a hands high
veearsd and broke One family horse servceaby sound
16 high ii Old Also old brood
registered Louis Nelson sired by Sphinx and dam Alice Onward She
in foa by Moneod $685. Buchanan Bros.
EWES About 35 good will lamb about lhe 18th of
March. Two thoroughbred Shropshire bucks
COWS Three with calf at side. One years old Two
others will cave Three heifes with calf coming old
and coming two-year-old Two calves.
HOGSSeven good brood 81 fall shoats will
to arrow the middle of March.
About 800 bushels of the crib clover hay sheaf
Also timothy hay and fodder
chickens dozen o thoroughbred White Wyandoes
Farm Implements
o. D. NELSON.
W. T. YOU'LL, Auctoneer M B. PROCTOR Clerk
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27

W. R. McGrew and wife, of Men
don visited during the past week
with Rev. W, W. Laughlin and
wife. They had not met for 81
years.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27
How to Use Knotty Shingles.

Dan, an Irish farm hand was
helping his employer to finish
shingling a new shed and the sup
ply of shingles was so closely
matched to the area to be covered
that when the last space was to be
filled there was just one shingle
left, and that had knot hole in it
in the middle which came exactly
over a joint between two shingles
in the lower course. They were
puzzled how to get around the diff
ficulty. Finally Dan had an inspir-
alton and said he knew how.
We'll, Dan," said his employer,
how shall we do it?"
Turn it over" said Dan. Sure
that will fix it, Mail and Breeze.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27

James T. Greeves has bought II
or IL acres of land adjoining Perry
and will move there in a week or
so. He will have sale at his farm
southeast of this city on Feb. l
John W. Stephens has rented Mr..
Greeves property in this city and
will move to it soon. Mr.. Greeves
and family are good people and de-
sirable citizens. Monroe's loss will
be Perry's gain.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27
Public Sale!

Having rented farm and am going away will sell at the
Pendeon miles southeast Monroe and 2 miles Northwest
of Joanna,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27

w. T. YOU'LL, Auctioneer.
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-20
Possibility Of Statehood
 Remote ReVsed Legislative
 PrOGram Adopted
In White House Conference Organization Senators Agaee to Ttand Solid for Rail- road and Injunction Bills.

Washington, May 15.-A dec!d- ed stey in thc direction of assur- ing the adodtion by congress of practically all of the administrat ion legislative program was taken at the White House tonight. From 10:30 until long after 1 o'clock this morning, President Taft discussed the situation with a large majority of the western republican senators and five of the party leaders from eastern states. There were present:
 Messrs. Fline, California; Gug- genheim. Colorado. Hepburn and Borah, Idaho; Curtiss, Kans- as; Nielsen, Minnesota; Carter and Dixon, Montana; Burkett and Brown, Nebraska: Nixon, New ada; Gamble and Crawford, South Dakota: Shoot and Suther- land, Utah, and Piles and Jones. Washington. representing states west of the Mississippi river; and Messrs. Aldrich, Rhode Island:
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-20
Senator Stone Thinks
 Stalwarts Capitulated

Washington. May 16. -Lenat- or Stone of Missouri Tn the senate today rainted a picture of that body under what he termep was the new leadership of the 'in- surgents,
 Contending that in the cantest of last Friday over the long and short haul of the railroad bill the -insurgented" had won a signal victory, he painted Senator Cum mins as occupying the place of Senator Aldrich, MT. La Toilette that of MT. Hale; MT. Bristow that of MT. Lodge and MT. Nel- son that of MT. Gallinger.
 He painted Senator CIapp, "the bold black eagle of Minnesota, " as chairman of the committee of interstate commerce in place of Mir. Elkins, while Mir. Beveidge was to be found exhorting his colleagues to harmony and reg ularity, and MT. Deliver acting as musical director while the
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-20

silver voice of Carter was to be heard sweetIy echoing in the chorus.
 The Missouri senator outlined a second picture-that of the president receiving the new lead CTS, which, he said, the chief ex- ecutive would be quick to re- cognize if at all like his 'imme- diate predecessor"
 They would be called in to con- suit over administration matters while the old-time regulars were left to cool their heels outside with de- mocrats and other plain people. 7"
 There could be no question, said MT that on that fateful Friday, the thirteenth Ald- rich. Elkins, ct al.. had hoisted the white flag and that therce- forth the former insurgents would become the regulars.
 The old regulars" had been
 done for" Not only had they achieved a victory over the re- gulars in the senate, but over the attorney-general who drew the bill and over the president, who had been it's sponsor,
 In the housed even to greater extent that in the senate the bill had been vitiated, he continued so that as the measure came from that body it was mere skeleton of the measure the presi- -dent and attorney-general had sent to congress, and he hoped
 the fiasco would stand as a warning to impertintent officials not to interfere with legislation. "
 But while he congratulated the insurgents he was not disposed to admit the prospect for the future was any better under the old regime. He had no faith in Feither republican faction, and
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-20

Elkins, West Virginia; Crane, Massachusetts. Root, New York, :, and Brandegee, Connecticut, re- dresenting the east.
 President Taft talked with great freedom about the situat- ion. He saidhe did not. care about criticisms of himself. but thathe believed everything possible should be.done to prevent attacks upon the party. In that connect ion he referred incidentally to the, statement of Frederick M. Ker- by. the interior department sten- ogarpher. who put out story against officials in connection with the preparation of the Taft letter dismissing Glavis from the government service. The pre- sident simply xited this instane to show the sort, attacks being made against the administration. He thought that the admlnietrat- ion senatorr should help out in dissipating the effect of such at tacks.
 Every man present agreed to stand by the president.
 Certain amendments to the railroad bill were agreed upon and through there it is planned to get the support of some of the insurgent republicans. This state mentregarded as very significant and looks to the avoidance of clashes between part factions wherever they can be avoided.
 The railroad bill, the anti-in- junction measure. the thatehocd bill, iJ possible, and the public land withdrawal were agreed up- on as a revised, legislotive slate. and all of the senators present pledged themselves to vote for those measures. It is not believed, however, that the statehood bill will get through.
 It was agreed that iffllibuster- ing methodr were used. against this program those present to- night and the regulars represent ed bp them would stand together and vote to lay time killing amen dments on, the table.