davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

dscussion?' asked Senator Gamble
who was looking out for the Indian
conference report.
1T will be discussed at some length.
l believe" replied Mr. Bristow
1.-The Indian conference report has
the right of way and I object to the
consideration of the post Office report
remarked Mr.. Gamble.
His action suggested the possibilities
that the flibuster on the Indian bill
might tie up all the appropriation bills
still pending--th" post Office. sundry
civil. general at cheney. naval, public
buildings and legislative.
Senator Fall. however. maintained his
filibuster until, under previous agree
ment. the Senate went into executive ses-
sion to vote the nomination of several
army officials for promotion.
The closing OF the doors for the eXecu.
tive session was a great disappointment
to the crowds of inaugural visitors. The
galleries were crowded and long lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

conference report on the naval appro-
priation bill providing for only one
battleship instead Of two as desired by
the Senate. was presented: That was
another of the big supply measures
that had been practically abandoned
as lost several times during the day
as the 'conferees deadlocked over the
battleship issue. Without debate. the
one battleship conference report was
agreed to. There was no doubt OF It's
acceptance by the House and thus an
other appropriation bill was assured
of passage.
ference report on the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill-the biggest of all the an
nual supply measures. Even the read
ing of the conference report was d!s-
pensed with, so tired had the senate APP
parenty become of debate and wranslng
and late hours. 1t was promptly accept
cd nv the Senate. An earlier report had
left th:rty-eight items in dispute: but
the spirit of compromise prevalent
throughout the Senate, that had snatched
other measures from apparent ldliure,
brought about an agreement
It was 8 am and three appropriation
bills were still in the balance-the legis-
lative. executive and judicial, the Ind ar.
and the general deficiency. Senator Smoot
made an effort to have the Senate re-
cede from it's provision for western as
say Offices which had tied up the legis-
latiye bill for weeks and weeks and had
resulted in It's DeitS Sent W CoHieIeHCe
four times and he almost succeeded.
The Indian bill conference report was
pending before the Senate, with Senator
Fall ready to resume his filibuster and
Senator Catron. his COLLEAGUE from New
Mayico to take up the fight at any time.
In the appropriations committee room on
the floor below efforts We're being made
TO reach an agreement on the general
deficiency bill.
Several propositions for recess were
| made the recess being asked to allow
the cleaning up and Encouragement of the
| Senate chamber for the inaugural cere-
| monies But objection was made. Al
40 am Senator Owen took the floor
| to deliver long speech he had
prepared on the initiative and referen-
| dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

another when Senator Gamble called up
the Indian appropriation conference re-
port. That was the signal for Senator
Fall OF New Mexico to restart his fili-
buster against it's adoption; he did 1t
with a will.
Senator Falls speech was devoted chief
ly to conditions in Mexico and to criti-
cisms to weakness of this government S
attitude toward the protection of the lives
and property of Americans in the republic
To the south Then he turned to predic-
tionS.
There is no power in Mexico now. he
declared that of itself is strong enough
to maintain law and order in the re-
public"
Senator Bourne interrupted the fill
buster to present the final conference
report on the post Office appropriation
bill and ask it's adoption. so that the
bill could be hurried To final passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

On the two amendments which had
been in disagreement q compromise
had been effected. In place of the Sen.
ate proposal to abolish the blue tag
system. it was proposed to let the sys-
tenn be investigated by the congress
sional commission on secCnd-clasS mail
matter; on the Senate proposal FOR
reweighing of the mails 10 FIX pay
nents to railroads. it was proposed
that an additional = per cent over pres
ent compensation should be paid the
railroads on account of the inaugural
ton of the parcel post system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

AS Senator Owen spoke. some who had
objected to recess left the Senate
chamber. Senator Hoke Smith then pro-
posed a recess, as soon as Senator Owen
had finished, until $50 o'clock this morn
ing, and it was adopted. Most of the
senators left the chamber for quiet
smoke in the cioakrooms or to seek
couches in their offices.
At five minutes before o'clock this
morning Senator Warren walked onto the
Senate floor with a big bundle of papers
under his arm.
Il present the conference report on the
legislative, executive and judicial appro-
priatio BILL he said. interrupting Sem
ator Owen.
The secretary held up the. formidable
array of papers to be read. and several
senators looked at the clock.
II ask that the reading be dispensed
with said Senator Sm0ot. That was
done, after it was explained that COM
promise had been arranged on the ASSAY
Offices that had been holding up the bill
whereby they were not to be abolished,
but sala res at them We're to be cut. The
report was promptly agreed to-
Senator Owen was rapidly wading
through his long speech. reading one SEN
tence on each page. At 4:10 o'clock he
concluded, and President Pro Tempore
Gallinger announced tie Senate stood in
recess until go O'Clock. The few SEN
ators remaining hurried out Of the Senate
chamber.
But the cna1nper was DN no Hledis "
be deserted AS senator's walked OUT men
in their shirt sleeves focked III. soon
there was a cloud of dust arising through
out the chamber, and page boys were busy
clearing papers off the tops of desks.
Then began the rutting in place OF the
stage properties for the real drama OF
international interest to be enacted with
in few hours. The regular chairs were
all removed and the chamber was filled
with small chairs to accommodate up
ward OF 600 guests on the floor.
Defeat Indian Appropriation Bill.
When the Senate resumed session. at
$50 o'clock this morning. there was not
a handful of senators on the floor. and
call for a quorum brought few into the
chamber Senator Gamble was present
to urge acceptance of the Indian appro-
priation bill, but Senators Fall and-Ca-
Itron of New Mexico were on hand to
talk it to death in cont inuation of the
alibuster begun yesterda AFTERNOON.
Kennedy F. Rea, assistant clerk OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Hristow Opposes Report.

Senator Bristow jumped to his feet
when the adoption of the report was
asked.
81 am. opposed to the adoption of
this report" Mr.. Bristow declared
:. i'll this conference report lead TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

Geological Park and Navy Yard. 10 am. and
::l5 pm. time. hours. % miles. only 500.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS.
Covering the interior OF the. White House. Cap
toI. Congressional Library. Bureau OF Priptin:
anu Engraving, L. :. Treasury. Army and AsEy
Building Smithsonian Institution. National Nu-
semi, Corcoran Art Gallery. ran American Build-
Ing. 10 an. pm. time, hours. only g. 90.
Luxurious 9-passenyer touring cars; expery
gu.de-drvers. Our lecturers are college men:
fined. Intelligent. Finest service In knettrs. Il
lustrat ted folders tickets at leading hotels aud
ticket agencies. All Royal Blue Line cars start
from Ograms Gift Store. Penns. and 18th
Ct. NV. Phone Main $3.50 for reservations.
We will send elegant new touring cars To
any hotel or residence and return tourists after
the tour without charge IL they Will notify q.
Phone Main $3.50. one-ha.f hour before startin8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Senate Loses It's Dignity.

1t was decidedly an informal Senate. IL
contrast to the usual dignified body, that
was holding a session. Senators were
leaning on desks and a couple in the rear
of the chamber even lighted cigarettes
Few seats in the galleries were occupied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

were outside each entrance, awaiting their
turns to get inside and watch the upper
house of the national legislature I'm ac-
ton.
Within a few minutes after the doors
were reopened at 10 o'clock. the crowds
hocked into the galleries again. and bust
ness in the Senate had to be suspended
because of the confusion. 1t was an at
fredericksburg crowd. for many were
In evening dress, and there was sprin-
king of white furs and gayly decorated
hats.
Word came that the promotion of Mai
Beecher B. Ray had not been confirmed
but the Senate had voted approval OF the
promotions OF Coils. James Parker. Hunter
LegSett and Carroll A. Devol to be briga-
der generals, of Henry F. White to be an
assistant surgeon in the public health
service and Of Rev. Ernest Wether.ll
Wood of Pennsylvania to be chaplain.
The nomination of Rev. Mr.. Wood had
been sent to the Senate only few hours
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

draw my motion to proceed to the adop-
ton OF the House bill"
The filibuster Of southern democrats, led
by Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia. had
been successful.
But the dove of peace did not have
time 10 find its perch in the Senate. From
the one fliouster, the Senate dropped INTO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
The Imperial Royal Austrian Lace Industries


Government where the acakig old and
dealers would exchange Handmade
little cooking utensils and similar
household To and evils
entaed hardsbp pany Imperial Government compelled
the lace industries within and under the department of
landCo nmerc $50 t mains to-day.
of establishment
school throughout the prncpues with normal school at Vienna
This Exhibition and Sale at Unusually Low Prices
wonderfully productions bring b the
of dwk which
been
the through exceptionally favorable them
These Fine Laces Are Offered Is to Y Less
Than Regular Prices
ndescrbaby
dewo the collection being genuinely handmade that
brief outline the the and magnitude
small collars
shapes distinctive epaulete effects.
chemsette venise Collars Bohemian Collars cuny
Yoke
Ven Bohemian Flet Antique
collection has been approached by its exquisite
daintnes scope Understanding formal
informal need.
The remarkably low prices which these fine Handmade Laces
offered
Establish Values That Are Most Exceptional
You are invited to inspect these beautiful Laces
Embroidered Wolfe Robe ENTHUSIASTICALLY Priced.
prove
pink light blue madonna bit" and violet
Special price, $3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Called "Vicious Principle"

Senator Williams declared the system
Of log rolling" that marked the public
building bill was vicious principle"
Senator Owen of Oklahoma called at
tention to recommendations of the
Presidents commission on economy
and efficiency regarding a general
building program for the whole coun-
try.
II don't believe any member of the
Senate or of the House has seriously
considered the recommendations of the
commission" he commented.
1t was then 2:30 am. The Senate
chamber was well filled and there were
a number of ladies in the gallery. But
it was evident the Senate was in a
hurry to get through.
Question, question, shouted several
senators.
By vote Of A to 16, the conference
report was agreed to. Almost at the
sam me time, word came from the House
that the REPORT had been accepted
there. Thus was the enactment of the
measure assevkd.
Almost imI siately afterward. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
BILLS co THROUGH
ASCONCRESSE ENDS

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Post Office Bill Passes.

Fears that the post office appropriation
bill might be he'd up because of the In
dian bill 1libuster We're allayed shortly
after 10 O'Clock. when Senator Gamble
yielded the floor for the post office meas
u,'e. Senator BristOw took up his fight
against the adoption of the conference re-
port, and it soon became evident that
protracted debate would ensue. The
crowds in the galleries came and went,
there always being many on the outside
to take seats vacated by those who left
the galleries.
It was nearing midnight when the vote
was taken on the adoption of the confer
ence report and it showed an overwhelm-
ing majority in favor Of it. AS the ap-
prevail by the House was taken as a mat
| ter of course. this action insured passage
or another of the great supply bills
At midnight, Senator Sutherland offer
| cd the conference report on the public
| buildings bill. a full agreement having
| been reached by the conferees after the
passage of the bill had practically been
| abandoned half dozen times duiirs the
| day and revived as many times. Predic-
| lions had been freely made during the
| twenty-four hours previously that there
| wasn't chance for the enactment of tile
| measure by Congress.
| OF the four items that had been in dis
| pute most of the day and that had
| threatened any public buildings enact
| ment, three were knocked out of the bill
/ entirely and one was retained on a COM
promise The three. knocked out were
Ethe provisions for an armory in the Dis
| trict. TO cost 81, 100000: for Red Cross
headquarters building in Washington, to
| cost 100000, and for the New York court
| house site to cost $3,OO0.OCO Provision
| was retained for the acquisition of the
| lower valley of Rock Creek Park and the
amount authorized to be expended for the
| purpose was reduced from $780, 90 to
| $1,30O.O00.
| Upon the Kern amendment prohibiting
| the construction of federal building in
| places where the postal receipts do not
| exceed $4,000 per year, there was a COM
promise making that limitation apply not
| to this bill but hereafter. and making the
| Limitation as to sites $4,000.
| Senator Cummins promptly announced
his intention to vote against the con-
ference report because of the mOdifica-
ton of the Kern amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Embroidered Wolfe Robe ENTHUSIASTICALLY Priced

oewI1 should
is
rec in ftones nd SO in
Special price, So 50 EACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

Main floor. q 81.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-10
New Point and Vicinity.

Rev. T.. u. Roberts and wife went
10 ST. Joseph, Tuesday.
--Icii. Springer and family spent
sunday AT the home OF Jim Weight
man.
Mrs. Mum, OF Mound Cityl visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Dreher, the hrst OF
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Whitmer, of
Mound City, came Friday TO visit
Mrs. Dren,
Mrs. Silas IIershner moved TO
Oregon, this week, where she pur.
chased property,
-Chas. Fields and family, and Ida
Acton drove through TO 81. Joseph,
Thursday morning.
MIR, Mum and Mrs. Young, OF
Mound City, spent Monday at the
home OF Dan Dreher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rlakely, OF
Dorchester, Neb., left Sunday, after a
visit with relatives,
Grandma Davis went TO Maitland,
ter with her son, DR., Davis.
The postof,ice was moved to
LentZ's store, Friday aft ernoon, where
Il will be- In the care OF q. W, LentZ.
--Retta and Ora Boswell spent Sat.
urday evening and part OF Sunday
with I'D. Narans and family, south OF
Oregon.
Anna Curry and Trot King, Of
Oregon, came out saturday and visit
ed until Sunday forenoon at the Rot
kin home.
DIR. kearney and wife came up
from ST. Joseph, Friday evening, and
returned Friday forenoon, The Dr,
Is now located In st. Joseph.
Mrs. Lena Lentz wishes to thank
the many friends who remembered
her on her birthday, September ~,
with birthday and congrat ulatlon
cards. She appreciates the tokens OF
remembrance very much.
The farmers should watch closely
that their stock does not get Il
wheat. Ralph Meyer lost two fine
colts, Monday night or Tuesday OF
last week. Ed. Buntz had two mules
and three horses to eat too much
wheat, but fortunately he discovered
II in time, and got veterinary, and
SO saved them. Some OF the farmers
lost chickens from feeding too much
wheat.
The "Stork" was rather busy
September 30, with the assistance Of
Or, Findley. Of Graham: A baby boy
was left at the home Of Joseph Ken
nedy and wife. Then the Stork aui
ctly passed ON southwark until I,
reached thehOme of Chas Hprneckey
where, with the assistance Of nr
Miles, OF Fillmore, Chss. and wifi
were made happy by the receiving o
. little son.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-10
Monarch.

Mrs. Il. l.. Hughes made a trip TO
Nodaway, Monday.
Josh Chilcoat and family visited
at Icne ColyinS, SUNDAY
Harold Aslw orti i on the sick.
list bu, l. SOME better AT this writ.
Ing.
John patteson moved his black
smith shop tile latter part OF last
week.
Mrs. hanks, Of 81. Joseph, l. Wis.
iting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Col.
hour.
Several from our neighborhood
attended church at Nodaway sunday
night.
Nellie Lumley and Rosa pols.
grove made a trip to ~. Joseph, Sat.
ufday.
George Garner Is hauling sand aud
crushed rock, preparatory to building
an arched cave,
ban Macarthur had the mlsfor.
tune SUNDAY evening to fall out OF
tie hay loft breaking two OF his ribs,
but l. nov getting along all right
Mrs, Oma Riysby and little Far.
een and Gale, OF Kansas city. and
Mrs. James Smith are visiting with
Mr and Mrs. Clarence lilley, few
days, Til, week.
| ~ fttlknpn
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-10
MayflOwer.
I.Iff,,Ri,.

Plenty Of rain now Everything
looks me-
Mis-. Ina ard Maud Mahon we're
IN Oregon, Monday.
a., o., ~, .,,, "a,
Mrs. ueo, MOTIFS " N'si''hs he'
mother AZ Mar!'''Ie'
Tom Hughes aud wife were Ore.
pon callers, SATURDAY..
n.,.,,,. u..,. ,... -, ,,.o,
-pltflck BfONln WAS an oregon
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-10
Shcriff's Sale.

~ yiriurHnd uul hufity ~ u sprrial grurr.
ul rN'tutiun, issued from H." Office ~ the
clerk ~ the Clr'uli Court ~ Holt County
Missouri, trtutnuhlr NJ The ,htuhrf Term,
1918, ~ said ruurt, und H. M directed In Ia
vuf ~ fr'd W Cook nud A, T.. McNuliy aud
galnsi Asu Turpin, Y, v, Mrcoy, 4, T., Husr-
terry, !. " smith, u, l., iiaiglrr, :, Kahn, A.
\, NnnNi"klr, Fred Fodder, chs, Barker
and uihrrs. hay" levied upon aud seized all
r, ", Mccoy, Preston Wis.,, and u, W, smith,
~. IN ana u the following d"s''rlh"d Teal E>-
tate, To wit
~ 81 :, section ;. township ~, rance ~,
nl,u ~ III acres south side lat :. NV Srriln lon
T. Township ~, Range ~, I.h ., Nv :, >rctiun
a. Towr shl y u Range ~, Gi,,p acres Suut u
side NJ y, section ), Township ~ Range ~,
all owned 10y y, ", Mccoy,
Lot > In the North Fast ,,uartcro' sect ~,
Townst ip H., Range ~, cnntnlnlng,nnnd I, in'
nrrrs more or less, owned by Preston WISE,
County Road, section !, Township ~, Range
~, aud I.,'D acres West sid" West q, North
West Quarter section :, Township ~ Range
~, owned by y, W, smith, All lying und he
linz in The said county, aud state ~ Missouri,
wFFbSfsbHy, TuE sTu DAY OF o,ro.
REX, A. -, lpia
hriwrrn the hour, ~ nlnc nchTh ~
h. forenoon, and Nv" u'rlurk Ia
h. Afternoon ~ that day, NJ the Court
House Door, n the city Of Oregon, County ~
thereof ~ may br required, at Fable Ven
due. 10 the highest bidder fuI cash In hand
lSuhjrct Ia all prior liens aud judgments IA
satisfy said execution and costs,
sheriff ~ Holt County,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-10
Nickell's Grove.
delayed Letter, October 81

delayed Letter, October ~
Chris. Meyer Is recovering nicely
from his great shock,
ban Thurman II improving
Grandma Kurll l. also better.
There were not many at Sunday
school Sunday on account Of the rain.
Quite good many went to Oregon
Tuesday to attend the Korn Karni.
val.
Ezra Smith and Charlie Thurman
were unable TO make their usual calls,
Sunday evening,
VIII Feuerbacher had one OF his
fingers badly hurt while liking a
wringer on the washing machine.
Chris. Thurman and wife, Nathan
Smith and wife spent Saturday night
and Sunday with j, &, Morris and
family.
Edward Thurman and son, Earl
and Earl Stephenson attended the
Russell hog sale at Savannah, We'd
nesday.
Earl Stephenson and wife, Roy
Iershner and Happy McCully attend
ed the horse show In ST. Joe, Thurs.
day and Friday.
Will Cunningham ltad the
Y. =. A. Sunday night. Topic, The
Ideal Christian I: lis, There
was also preaching by the pastor.
j. G. Morris, wife and son, Ray
mond, Lydia and Charles Smith,
Charlie, Earl and Beulah Thurman
and Mary Lacey drove to ST. Joe Fri
day In their cars.
Those from away who attended
the Hershner funeral were; Chas
Simpson and wife, OF Yates Center,
Kan: Mike and Al. Hershner, OF EN-
poria, Kan; Frank Kneale and wife
Jas. Kneale, wife and son, Of
Fillmore; viii Smith, J. II. Fickes
Of Maitland. Ed. Hershner, Victor
Swain, Mr.. Loucks and wife, Frank
Bunts andwife, Of Mound City.
;s0p - .G'1 in" ,.."... '.''s' SUE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-10
Oak Grove.
GRtTAs.
delayed Letter, October b.,

delayed Letter, october ~
Ed Sipes Is at Bigelow doing
work for Ed Raiser.
Chris. Imboden's cement cellar
will soon be ready for USE.
Mrs. Ralph Sipes Is visiting Ter
sister.in.law, Mrs. Edd Sipes.
Lutte Mead made a business trip
to ST. Joseph Monday Of this week.
Friends OF Mrs. I'D Sipes will be
glad to learn that her broken ankle
has improved.
Miss Lizzie Springs has been
working for Mrs. Chris. Imboden for
the past three weeks.
Mrs. Chris lmboden and sons
and Mrs. Ed Sipes made a trip to ST.
Joseph. Tuesday, Mrs. Imboden hay.
Ing some dentist work done.
The children Of oak Grove dis.
trict are doing nicely under tie care
OF Miss Beulah Klopp. especially Mel
va Imboden and Myrtle Sipes, both
receiving certificates for tie month
ending September.
SUNSHINE
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-10
BIDS WANTED.
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by Sec
rotary OF the Odd Fellows Audito-
rum Building Committee OF Oregon,
Mo-, up to 10 O'Clock q. m, October -,
1913, according to plans and speciHca-
lions on tile with A. A. Searcy, archi-
tect at Trenton, Mo-, and with Secre'
tary Of. building Committee At Ore.
gon; Mo-, for furnishing material and
erecting Odd Fellows Auditorium In
Oregon, Mo. Committee reserves the
right to reject any and ell bids.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-10
Benton.
i. NJ. Staley and Walter sta

j. NJ. Staley and Walter Staley are
hauling material for arched caves.
The Ladies' club will give a pie
social, Friday evening. October 10.
Everybody invited.
Mrs. IRA King, OF Kansas City,
kas., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Staley, and other friends.
Gerald Andler. wife and little
daughter, Lenore. and Miss Fannie
Emerson we're In ST. Joe, one day,
lately.
DR.. J. ". Miller. of Mound City,
was called for Mrs. j. NJ. Staley on
Monday. She has been quite sick for
several days, but Is much improved
now.
NURtTAs,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-10-10

-Eb. Wickham, Of Leavenworth,
Kas., was here . few days, the past
week.