davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1910-06-29

Cripple Creek.-In an attempt to es
cape from Jail Friday II. F. Norris
serving sentence for assaulting his
wife, took tive shots at Jailer Won
Phul, brother of the sheriff. who re
turned the fire. brought his man down
and put him in cell
The Lamar register., 1910-06-29

Washington. d. C.-Senator Hughes
ccured passage in the Senate Frida,
the bill giving the Colorado Agri
ultural college 1900 acres of public
nd for experimental uses IN forestry.
1r,.cuiture, grazing and stock rais-
Ig.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-29

Holly.-Plans for the new $4,000
Santa Fe depot were received Friday
II will be a handsome structure OF
brick and stone 133x33 feet, with ce-
ment floors.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-29

operation. 1 mao
already had two
operations, and
they wanted me to
60 through a third
one. ! suffered day
and night from in
fammation and q
small tumor, and
never thought of
seeing q well day
again. A friend
told me how Lydia
F. Pinkham'S Veg
The Lamar register., 1910-06-29

declared

You're in for a SIEGE" declared
the fashionable physician.
Quit your kidding" responded the
nalefactor of great wealth.
Its a fact. You're going to be sick.
You have violated Natures laws. and
must pay the penalty"
Jaw. can't you get me off on tech
nicality. oc?"-Kansas City Journal
The Lamar register., 1910-06-29

Grand functional broad auto
roadway from Glenwood Springs &c
Grand Junction. Delta and Montrose is
being urged by the Grand Junction
Good Roads Association. The Mesa
county commissioners have promised
aid. Convict labor will be asked for
The Lamar register., 1910-06-29

st. Louis.-Wool. unchanged. Me-
dunn grades. combing and clothing.
22a23c; light fine, 17d1sc; heavy
fine. 13d1ic; tub-washed, 25q32c.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-29

New York.-Lead-Stead Spot,
s4.4O@4.50 New York and s4.20@425
East st. Louis.
Copper-Dull. Standard spot, $1,000
@12.20: July, $12.00@12.25.
Tin-Weak. Spot. $32.55 G3265:
July. $32.25d32.60.
Spelter = Firm. Spot, s5.40G5.5O
New York and s5.Oo95.o2A East St
Louis. o
The Lamar register., 1910-06-29
GRAIN,

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs,
SLAP. Rye. Colorado. bulk. per 100
lbs, $1.05 Colorado oats, sacked,
sl.63: Idaho oats, sacked. sI.65: Ne
braska oats. sacked. $1.47; corn in
sacks. Sl2S. corn chop sacked, $1.29.
bran, Colorado, per 100 lbs. $1.2O.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-29
Hay.

Upland. per ton. sl1.OoaI2.OO; sec
end bottom. Sl0.00M11.00: timothy.
s12.50G 1850: alfalfa. $11.00 a 1900:
straw, s4.50G5.50: South Park wire
grass, $l5.0O416O0.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-29

Ogden-Train No. l. Oregon Short
Line. was held up at Huntsville. five
miles north of here. The sheriff and
a posse have left for the scene in
automobiles
The Lamar register., 1910-06-29

Denver.-Bank clearings for the
week ended June cath were $s.ss6. 900.
decrease Of 11.9 per cent. from the
corresponding wee klast year.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-29

Denver.-Large consignments OF
structural iron work are being received
1t the new state museum, Fourteenth
and Sherman. The foundation is
ready
The Lamar register., 1910-06-29

Municipal elections were
held throughout the republic without
disturbance. The government won by
. large majority.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-29
LATE
COLORADO
EVE NTS

e v E NJ T s

Denver-A Rocky Mountain associ-
-tiCn for transhooters is TO be formed
I meeting to be held in Denver in
August. during the Stone Park tourn'
1ment.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-29

Central City.-John Mott Anderle
was killed at the Egyptian mine Fri
lay morning by a falling bucket OF
ore. He leaves a wife and children.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-29
Most Useless Ever

Can you imagine anything more
useless than comb without any
teeth?"
Yes; golf links without a club
house. "-Birmingha Age-Herald.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-29
Galveston Cotton.

Galveston. Tex. June 24.-Cotton,
higher, IA 11-16c.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-29

To love and to serve is the motto
which every true knight should bear
on his shield.-Downs.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-29

Red. Weak. Weary. watery Eyes.
renewed BY Murine Eye Remedy Try
Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You viii
Like Murine; II Soothes. Soc at Your
Druggists, Write For Eye Books. Free
Murine Eye Remedy Co. Chicago.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-29

orate stomach. liver and bowels sugar-eoafed
tiny Eranules, easy to take candy.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-29

How we dislike the dentist who
spares no pains.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-29

Butter.

Eggs. case count. case -. 600
Eggs, candled, case .... 600
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
WILL Be OBSERVED
Elaborate Plans Being Made
BY Patriotic Bodies-G.
A. R. in Chicago.

The I0Ist anniversary Of the birth OF
Abraham Lincoln, February Z. will be
observed with elaborate ceremony oy
the veterans organizations Of the DIS
trict.
The Department Of the Potomac O. p
r win have charge OF the services 10
which other organizations OF veterans
have baen invited The committee OF
the q. A. r in charge of the program
has lust been appointed The exercises
viii take place at S o'clock in the even
fuc al the First Congregational Ihurcn'
corner Of Tenth and q streets north
west, and special programs OF music
and speeches will be made
The department commander mas ap-
pointed the following committee 10 take
charge of the arrangements. A , FSI-
ham chairman: Hosea B Moulton, vice
chairman. william W Anderson Eto9-
ert Armour. James W Bradford w i
Rrenizer AIonzo B Chathelds h Z
DoIgbreTy. Charles L. Douglas, Il. p
ErtrIliu, Briscoe Goodhart, r d Good
man. George c. Harris. Bernard i. jan
ney. NJ NJ Lewis, Nelson w MilieIT
: W Patterson. Edward W Whitaker
The following ChaiTmen OF subcoTflIIlit-
tees have been appointed
Speakers and invitations, Hosea 4
Presentation Of fag. Henry A John
son, senior vice commander
Reception. George c Ross junior vice
Music George c Totwin-
decorations, JeTOTe r. Johnson.
Allotment Of seats. Robert Armour
Press. J Walter EfitChen-
In charge Of seating audience. George
c harris.
Ushers. Edward h DePuy and mem
hers Of Cushing and Lincoln Camps,
Sons Of Veterans.
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
WAGE BILL OPPOSED
BY COMMISSIONERS
Report Unfavorably on
Nye'S Measure Relating to
District LaborerS.

The Commissioners today forwal ded 10
Congress an unfavorable report on the
bin introduced by Representative Nye
Of Minnesota, providing that labOreTs in
the employ OF the District Of Columbia
shall be paid at the rate Of not less
than s. a day. and that eight hours
shall constitute a days labor.
In a letter to Representative S W.
Smith, chairman of the House Com
mittee on the District Of Columbia.
the Commissioners say the regular wage
paid for ordinary labor is from $50
to Sl.I5 day, and that for skilled
labor the wage is sometimes as high
as $3.50 q day
1T is customary the Commissioners
say, Gin the case OF employees rendered
less useful By age, and especially those
who ave worked faithfully Tor the
District for long period of years to
pay them at the rate Of SI-Z5 a day. and
II the District was required BY law to
pay higher rate than this TO such 2
class Of labOrers, II would prevent our
giving work % men Of this class who
are not able 20 do the fun DAYS work
OF able-bOdttI men The effect Of this
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
ILL HEALTH GIVEN
AS SUICIDE CAUSE
Coroner Investigates Death
By Poison of Miss Clara
Barber.

After an investigation this morning OF
the circum stances leading up to the
suicide Of Clara Barber, maid at
Columbia Hospital, who ended her life
nv drinking ca-b0lic acid in a lodging
house at go Pennsylvania avenue north
vest. last night. Coroner hewitt said he
believed she was respondent because Of
III health When she left the hospital
yesterday afternoon she said she was
going TO visit relatives in La Plata. Nd.
and would be gone about a month.
Dr. Neil, Of the Columbia HospffaL
Tas called 70 the telephone about :
clock last evening Miss Barber. who
was at the other end OF the line in
formed him that she was going 20 kill
herself. DIT. Neil Immediately called the
detective bureau and told Of the message
he had just received
Detective Pratt was sent 10 the Penn
sylvan a avenue address. but IN the
meant ne persons in the house had been
attracted by the girls means, and a
hurry call sent 20 the Emergency Hos
Z tai The police tank she swallowed
TIE poison before she teIephoned Dr.
Neil She died about three hours af-
Ter reaching the hospital
Miss Barber had started 20 write two
Totes, which were found in a table in
me room where she drank the acid
cut neither was finished one began
My Dear Miss Lambert" and the 9th
O. was addressed ITO Ny Friends, One
Miss Barber came to Washington from
Ia Plata about q year ago. She was
lWenIy-t1ree years old She has a
brother, George Barber. living al 500
Maryland aVenre southwest
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
REVOLUTION SONS
HOSTS OF SOCIETY
Brilliant Attendance at Entertain
ment and Dance Given by
Patriotic Organization.

Ladies Might" as observed by the
District society, Sons Of the American
Revolution. IS declared a success. A.
Rauscher's last night there was a bril-
liant attendance, including many So
Ciety women.
Representative Morris Shepherd OF
Texas delivered an address on the iiie
and character Of George Washington
Mrs Mathew T. Scott, president gen
eTal Of the d. a r. spoke briefly. Inc
program included contralto and violin
solos by Miss Mary Emily King
President Edward Bruce Moore pre-
sided The Rev Thomas s Childs de-
Iivered the invocation. Dancing am
supper FOLLOWED the literary progranl.
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
LEISHMAN WINS SUIT.

PARIS. Jan 20-Ambassador I.eish-
man. the American representative az
Rome, who appealed against jUdg-
ment in favor Of a Paris tradesman
who had obtained an order for the seiz-
ure Of goods valued at 1880. furnished
for MI Teighman's Paris home. has
had a decision rendered in his favor.
The judge ruled that the seizure was
not justified, considering the position
OF the Am bassador.
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

Our entire stock Of and Winter Furnishings Wilson
able at
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
ROCKVILLE FAIR
DATES ARE PICKED

The directors OF the Montgomery Agri-
cultural Society have announced August
80 and n and September 1 and as the
dates for the annual Rockville Fair
The directors Of the society also chose
the following officers for the ensuing
wear: President. Lee Offutt: vice presi-
dent. John H Gassaway. secretary,
James T BOZIey; treasurer John J.
Higgins.
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

btil would be to put all IabOrers on the
same footing. regardless Of their abih-
ties or energies. and would increase the
cost Of the work done for the District
OF columbia both by the District itself
and by contractors for the D-strlct.-
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
Hosiery remnants
Ribbon remnants

: t. sin widths. good 4.
shades. worth &c to Sc a
= cAAAF tc- .s--ss-.
to Pin widths. black Er
and colors, worth : 20 I2c a
20 bin widths. Taf-
fetas, Plain and Fancy IN
10 Sin. widths. Dresden. ar
Plain and Satin TaTetas.
worth up 10 SOC a yard. for. -
The sun., 1910-05-05
BUCKET SHOP INDICTMENTS
-OFFICIlLS or a CORPORATION
MAY me- CONCERNED.


wAsHIS0roN. May THE Federal
Grand Jury which has been investigating
bucket shop operations completed its work
to-day 10 far A. tho Western Union Tele-
graph Company ia concerned. Special
Attorney bielaski and others who have
worked up tho cases against the bucket
shop operators and Frank Maisr and
Tom Marin Of fast wire service fame
would reveal nothing Of tho Grand Jury
proceedings. but il 10 understood that the
Grand Jury has reached the conclusion
tina, il has sufficient evidence 10 hand
down an indictment. It may concern
not only the officials Oi a corporation but
the corporation itseh.
Il was learned to-day that the Depart
Inent Of Justice has not finished its in
vestiRation into the responsibility Of CONS
pauies owning wires used for bucket
shop purposes. The Department has
under investigation the activities Of the
Postal Telegraph Company and also the
American Bell Telephone Company in
relation 20 the dissemination Of stock
market quotation and Il will not b. SIR
prisinR Il within the next few weeks
officials Of both Of these companies are
summoned 20 Washington 20 testify be-
fore the Grand Jury
Thsrs IL no doubt now that Attorney
General wickersham intends 20 follow
every line of evidencs presented In con
nec'ion with bucket shop operators and
10 put an end Onos and for all 20 this
form of gambling in the United States
Il was the intention of the Government
to bring before the Grand Jury this morn.
ing Joseph N. Becker the fast wire Oper'
Ator in the Marin establishment at u
Montgomery street. Jersey City. BsckeI
arrived here yesterday. but WIS excused
this morning and was told that hts tee.
timony was not needed.
William N. Bryce. the alcohol broker
in whose once at o. Broad street. tbs
ticker that supplied the New York Stock
Exchangs quotations 20 the Marin wiFS
was placed. also vas on hand again 70.
day ready 70 testify a. 90 who paid Tor
the ticker, bat the Grand Jury apparently
decided Il had suficient evidence without
his testimony and he was excused
While Tom Marin, uns Of the chiel
promoters Of thu fast wire service. was
waiting Ia the Court House In b called
before the Grand Jury hs told several oI
I ~. naa-.-,ruaYtf auarsal nmanea that ha
The sun., 1910-05-05
H. J. e. FIREWEN RIISED
S.OOO Wm te, average td'aR"e II .
Per tent. satisfied.

a.BOO Hm Ge, average Nd,aRre ~ .
Per tent. satisfied.
Tie New York Central railroad made
an arrsenent yesterday afternoon with
~ hrrmen hv which guOl nrem-n Ct
advances in wages av eraging per o~nt
After confers-ces extending over . werk
hetwc-n Assistant General Manager p.
T. Crowley ~ the Central and she grew
auo.. apfrm.it ~ the Gr-nsrn 'he mcm-
ir-s lf mo pammltfo' Ie'i fnr their homes
hu night swing that tls~ were g''.slied
= u Mprr,s--v - me arbitration heard
1t wv winch WAS rupoiat"d - pass "n
f the demands NJ tnp tra'pmen and cYn-
/ dus'prs II tna rau'i.' l1d several other
railroads -a.d is,s' nigh' Tint the devJson
at th" arlItrltYrs % The ease 1f The Ten
tral EIli he submitted thu forenoon
Arbitration Morrissnv said This AWARD
carries with II the award II the trlum-n
aud CONDUCTOR demands Uu the Dsla-
ware. lactg wanna aud Western and
psigwrrr and Hudson. - the-e rlilrvcd-
agreed 10 he bound bv thi- avard The
award .n the cass VI the Vanderbilt roads
west It Buffalo wiiI moi 10 nL.de for sey-
eral dg"s
Prssids l' Brown and General Manager
smith ~ III" New York Central were
ont - town Yesterday Il was said a.
NJ smith. Office that the award ~ the
~. of the New York Central will l'r made
public to-day
The sun., 1910-05-05
TORPEDO BOrr TACHT ~ row
To start Frsm QueenslOWR Tor New Tork
To-tiay After Tive srtbaeks.

>prCiH Cahs Dssplfrh % TIA SrN
QUEENsrowN. MAY g. The steam yacht
Winchester. which 10 built on tho lines Of
torpedo boat and which is owned by
Peter ". Rouss IT the New York Yacht
Club will sail for New York tomorrow .
She will he towed by a tug and will make
stops al the Azores and Bermuda.
The Winchester was built in Scottish
yards last summer for the son u the late
Charles Broadway Rouss u New York
She has experienced a great deal IL hard
luck. When she arrived a. Queenstown
20 start on her trip acro@s the Atlantic Il
was found that she was leaking badly.
and her departure had TO be delayed while
repairs were made
Mr. Rouss started across with her in
October Of last year. bat she sprang a
leak and had 20 De toWed hack 70 Queens-
town "a have more repairs made. An
other attempt was made in January with
the same rvsult
On her contract trial the Winchester
made - IS knots an hour Mr.. Ronsa
intends 70 uss her betwe-n his summer
residence on the Sound and New York city.
The sun., 1910-05-05
SUPPLIES ron rHE FAR WEST.
FIVe smaII Boys Equipped Medically fsT
Their JOurney.

Jacob Groppsr Of 7I First avenue. Gus
tave Adlerberg of the same address.
Nathaniel Ehrlich Of 40 Fifth street. John
Martin Of 3gs Tenth avenue and John
Lyons Of lSt West Forty-hrst street. Eve
boys who we're planning 10 60 West
together. landed in the Childreh's Court
yesterday Detsctivs Davis. employed
by the New York Central Railroad. told
Justice Hoyt thas when he found the boys
in the railroad yard AZ Sixty third street
and the North River they had two pack.
ages og sticking plaster, a boz Of pills. q
roll Of bandages and a package ~ head
ache powders
What did YOU intend 10 do with these
medical auppliesg- Justice HOyt asked
them.
WELL said JaoOb, I'VE Wsre going 20
ride the bumpers and we thought We
might need them
They were remandsd until to-day
The sun., 1910-05-05
NEWSPAPER MEN CIPTUES.
AIbanlAns Said 10 Have Dragged Several
Int the Hllls. Three Days Battle

spcriai Cane nespmrh 70 lHh Sun
vienna. May The Servian Govern
ment has received a despatch from Uskuh
stating that a number u foreign n-ws-
paper men reporting the war in Albania
were seized by the Albsnians A. Kat
chanik Pass some days aFo and carried
OF 10 a lonely and almost inaccessible
pla0. in the mountains.
The nationality Of the captives i un-
known
CoNsTANTTNoPLF Nav t-Despatches
received here state that fighting between
the Turkish troops and che rebelliOus
Allanians in the neighborhood of kaa- =
chanik Pass has been going on since
Monday morning The Porte declines 10
furnish any information a. 20 the result
OF the number Of killed and wounded
II IL asserted here that lssa. famous
AlhaHian chief with iO.O00 oT his followers.
I has joined the uprising. Wounded Turk
ish troops are arriving az Uskub and
Salonica.
Late reporm say that severe fighting
has been in progress AZ DiakOva. Te-
suiting according 20 brief otiicial de-
spatches. IN a sharp Turkish defeat Al
hRnians attacked tho town with the in
tention of capturing an Albanian chief
who refused to join the hsurrection
Turkish troops defended he place.
II IL believed that since the capture the
Alhanians have buned the town.
4 Turkish detlchment from lpek.
going "a rtonforcs the troops AZ DjakOva.
was ambushed by the Alhanians and
compelled 10 retreat. abandoning two
guns and a quantity of rifles and am
mlinitt,n
The sun., 1910-05-05
COLLEGIAN READY TO PLY.
WIlcON 81 Columbia 10 Try Hs Neroplane
sOOn-A Meet d Proposed.

Philip WilcoX. a Columbia student
who has about completed-the oonstruc-
ton Of a biplane. bought yesterday
% horsepower eight cylinder motor.
he said hs expected tO try out his machine
within the next three weeks on the Aero
Club grounds az MineOla. L.. l.
Wilcox. who formerly was president
Of the Aero Club Of Columbia. is believed
10 be the frst member of a college organi-
zatiOn 10 build a power driven machine.
He says his aerOplane has several original
features The general outlines are those
Of the Farman type. He says he has dis
covered a device that will do Rway with
any infringement on the Wright patent
The members Of the Aero Club Of Yale.
Hhich was founded last month. have
started 90 build an aeropiSRe and hope
70 have it ready for fight before the cole
lege year closes in June. The old boat
house az Lake whitney is the Workshop.
University Of Chicago students will begin
work on a machine az once and an inter-
collegiate meet is proposed. Amherst,
the University Of Pennsylvania and the
University of Virginia may enter
The sun., 1910-05-05
CtRNECIE DROPS INTO VERSE
An Optimistic Quatraln. Not Original
Win HIu,. GhtRE Hh Sentiments.


with HiH, Gi'iaE His Sentiments.
Andrew Carnegie before sailing ysster-
day by the White star liner Adyiatic for
= sojourn q Ave rlonths a. Skibo said
he looked for an era of unprecedented
prosperity IN America and maybe else
where He pulled a postal Gard On the
reporters expressing these sentiments
in verse that he indOrsed In prose:
Iet mo scouisr scoui and ne hosirr novL
SnI ths Donuonns 20 H
dol't care what ths pessin'ists say.
The couniry's 81 right and ! mos r.
That nav not be the literal rendition
II the verse but II 10 pretty Olose to the
sentiment
I like President Taft Ne h model
Presideut His faults lean 90 virtlie's
side The only criticism that might
make oI him IL that he travels too much
one President did the spade work; TAFT
is planting tho seed do not know what
Mr Roosevelt wants. but he app"an to
have a vBy n getting -
Nr Carnegie said that AZ BE- had retired
from business he coud not ay anything
about the heavy purchases II steel that
China. according n report. was making
in this country Ho euiOgizrd China a.
a piunscr In tho nrt N printing. calendar
making and ~ the inventor N the mar
nsr's compass and suggested that it would
be- q good thing for the United states
10 b. on friendly terms with China.
The sun., 1910-05-05
CRIPPLED POLICEWIN SIZES.
Thinks GkI Rider Win whom He CSlIlsIrsl
m the PaFk Ought 10 Pay

Miss Eleanor HartEh0rne. n years old
daughter of James NJ HartshOrns of
" Fast SiHty.afth street. il defendant
in a suit brought by John , McKeuna,
formerly a mounted policeman in Central
Park. lecauss horse Miss HartshOrDs
was riding in the park on January u,
Ipna. humped into MCKenna's horse and
caused him 20 he thrown "a Mckenna
was ~ Seriously injur'd thar he has not
worked sincc and has had 10 take con-
slant treatment
The accident occurred on a Sunday
when McKenna was pursuing a hoHe
that had thrown its rider Mckennh
rounded a curve in the bride path about
opposite Central Park West and Sixty
fourth street when he saw Miss Harts-
horne on her horse directly In front u
him When the hOpes collidsd both
riders we're thrown She spent several
days in a hospital.
The police cOntsnded AZ the time that
Miss Hartshorne was on the wrong side
Of the bride path but her groom insisted
that she wasn't.
Miss Hartshorue denies that she was
responsible for McKsnnas injuries and
has obtained an order from Justice Blanch-
ard for tho examination Of McKenna be-
fore trial. McKenna will ask Justice
Mccall to-day TO modify the order
The sun., 1910-05-05

yesterday Il gave notice TO the senators
that the bill would not again be taken
up until next week. a. it had 10 be re-
printei He pointed out that Senators
Big Tim sullivan and StillWell and
several others were absent and that Il
was akin to breach oI faith 70 call the
bill up now under the circumstances.
heasked that the Agnew motion go over
until Monday night.
Senator Brackett supported the posi-
tion taken by senators Grady and Vain
wright, and senators Cafrey and Wagner
were likewise inclined. but when the Re
publican Senators realized that Gov.
Hughes had taken a hand again in framing
this legislation they refused 20 extend
, any courtcsics to senator Grady
senator Agnow insisted that Senator
Grady's objection TO prOoeeding al once
was a mere quibble and he insisted ON a
roll call. This resulted in the senate by a
vote Of 2S to ~ reconsiderinE the vote by
which the Newcomb amendment was
adopted Yesterday after the senate
by a vote of p to IS had voted down
senator Gradv's motion to table thsAgneW
motion
Then senator Newcomb was permitted
"a Withdraw his amendment After the
bill had been restored 10 it, original form
senator Cobb and Senator AgnsW we're
inclined 20 let the vote on the final passage
of the Mll 20 over until Monday night
10 show some courtesy to senator Grady
but senator Grady declared he wanted
no more Courtesies after the reCnnt exhi-
hition ard that he intended to extend
none
The ball was passed by a vote Il 81 Ia
Is - follows
Ayes senators AnRev. Allen. Brackefi,
BrOugh. BurltngHme. tuats. Cobb. Cords
Davenport. Davis. Emerson. GledhIll
Gufith. Hamilton. Heacock. Hewitt. Hill
Hinman, Hubbs. Mackenzie. Meade. New
comb Plau. Rose. Syhlosssr. Travis
Naihwright. White. Witer. Republican
aud Baynr aud Gardner. Democrats.
Noes-Srnafors Cahfey. troniu. cullen.
Frav lsy Grady. Harden. Harie, McManus,
Ramsperger. schulz. &. y SulIiyan. Wagner.
Democrats. and Grsttan. Holden aud kiz.
sci. Republicans
Abssntees- senators Ar I y sullivan
aud Sti'lvell
Ia explaining his opposition t. the
bill senator Grady said.
j don't know what the end ~ thi-
frensv against public property and pri-
vate interests " going - be and thsuk
God that will not be here 10 80 " hat the
end will b. The spectacle of some
Senators posinR a. the graphophoue Of
certain new spapers OF aCunG as parrots
% the rabble j. Disgusting. Ia say the
least. and tears To piece~ the dignity of the
ono. exalted senate ~ the state of New
York