davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06
WILLIAMS CLAIMS
COULON IS UNFAIR
Chicagoan Victim of Bitter At
tack Prior to Big Los
Angeles Match.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 6.-Just as
everything was going along nice and
smoothlike. Johnny Williams kicks up
row by indicting j. Coulon as foul
fighter.
And the worlds bantamweight cham
pion has Comeback" well calculated
to make the Baltimore boy vince.
When a man begins to 'squeaP
three or four days ahead of a contest
it's a sure sign that he is already
whipped" said Coulon. civilians ex-
pected to get a sick man in the ring.
But when 1 came out here in perfect
health and opened camp Williams be-
gan to worry. His prospects are for
good lacing. He knows this, and his
nerves are wearing raw as the time for
getting into the ring draws closer.
Williams claim that l fouled him
by choking during the clinches of our
New York fight are absurd. Some of
the best critics in the world were at
the ringside, and you can't find a sim
gle mention in the New York papers
of any foul committed by me.
'I have been boxing since 1905, and
have yet to even be warned for in
fraction of the rules. Williams knows
this as well as 1 do. Let him call in
Referee Eyton for a conference if he
likes. The referee will have no trouble
with me. Mr.. Eyton has been in the
ring before with me, and l don't re-
member that he ever spoke to me or
laid a hand on me all the while was
boxing Williams holler l. merely the
wall of a loser. l am going into the
ring in perfect shape, both my hands
are good, and I'm going to give VIII
Iiams a whaling that he won't forget
for the rest of his life"
Coulon's Los Angeles record is a
clean one. He beat Young McGovern
here in 1908 and won over frankie
Conley in 1912, and in both instances
there was not the least suspicion of
foul fighting on the champions part
1t is a we'll advertised fact that Cou-
lon is to be made present of $1,000
the minute he enters the Vernon ring
next Tuesday night. This was part
of the bait held out by Manager
Sammy Harris when he was working
to secure the championship match for
his protege, and Coulon was smart
enough to mail" the money, which
sum he intends giving to a Chicago
institution.
Nine. Lillian Nordica, the opera star,
who died recently at Batavia, Java,
I 81 . I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06

all the light canvas require quick ac-
ton and precision.
1t is anticipated that in the early
races of the cup yaahts there may be
times of seeming Commissions on each
one of the boats, but. with numerous
races and sail trials in the smooth
waters of the sound it is expected that
yachts. shippers and crews will ap-
pear at Newport on July Z in the fin
est possible condition. and that the
races of July and August will produce
the best racing ever seen in American
yachting competition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06

San Francisco, Cal, June 6.-The
appointment of Captain Edward barley
Miller OF England as superintendent
OF the Panama-Pacific exposition polo
tournament, and the appropriation of
100000 to be used in making prelim-
mary arrangements for the event,
seem to insure the success of the first
great world tourney. A commission
which was recently appointed to visit
foreign countries where polo fiourishes
and enlist the best teams for the 1915
tournament, is now abroad and reports
success
Captain Miller was formerly of the
Seventeenth Iancers of England, has
placed lancers of England, has played
expert polo 81 years, is the author of
4 work on modern polo. and is a men,
Der OF the Distinguished Service order.
He won his D. S. o. by services in the
Boer war.
The date of this polo tournament
viii be from March 10 to May l. 1915.
or the four fields that have been pre-
pared. the finest and the one on which
the finals will be played is that within
the mile track, which is graded at this
time. The polo field is covered with
grass. and by the opening day it will
be in as excellent shape as a grass
tennis court.
Among the polo nations" that have
accepted the idea with enthusiasm are
Chile. Argentine. Germany. France. Ha-
wall. Cuba, England, Canada Spain
and India More than % champion
teams are expected to enter the lists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN IEAGEE

RGSOE y rES GhOAIs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago-Cleveland, rain.
Detroit, 5-S; st. Louis, go (first
game 10 innings).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 8; Chicago. 8.
Philadelphia, Is; Pittsburgh, 8.
Boston, z; Cincinnati, 2.
New York, 3; st. Louis, s.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Indianapolis, 4; Chicago, 5.
Kansas City, /; st. Loupis, ? 90 in
nings).
Pittsburgh, 8; Baltimore, Ii.
Brooklyn, 2; Buffalo, 6.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE. ~
Bloomington, 3; Peoria, 0.
Quincy, 8; Decatur, z.
Springfield. 4; Danville, z.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Burlington, ~; Ottumwa, 10.
Keokuk. z; Muscatine, 1.
Clinton, 2; Marshalltown. O..
Waterloo, 8: Cedar Rapids, 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06

and the exposition is making stall ar
rangements for more than 500 polo
ponies OF the finest breed.
The army teams of the United States
will have a big part in the tournament,
for the enthusiasm of Major General
Wood has made polo the vogue in army
circles.
The American Polo association has
given its approval of the tournament
and care is being taken to prevent IN
even matches in the preliminaries.
Royalty in displaying an interest in
the 1915 Tournament and King Alfonso
OF Spain, himself an enthusiastic play
er, regrets that he cannot play on the
team that will represent Spain on the
exposition grounds. The fact that King
George V OF England and President
Woodrow Wilson of the United States
each have offered cups in the exposi-
ton yachting events makes it probable
that other national executives will
make handsome offers for the polo
events.
]. Cheever Cowdin and John B. Mil
Ter are the commissioners now abroad.
Recently Mr.. Cowdin played on an
American poo team in Paris that won
over the French team and the fact that
thu American commissioners can play
polo as well as talk It assures the sue
cess OF their mission.
The time OF the tournament has been
set early in the year. so that visitors
may take advantage of the early spring
climate of California end return to
their homes before the special spring
and summer activities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06
Neelev and SULLIVAN Win.

Richmond. Va. June 6.-Miss Carrie
Medley OF Chicago and Mrs. Connie
Sullivan of Richmond defeated Miss
Mary Wagner and Miss Glare Cassell
of New York in straight sets in the
finals for the women's doubles cham
pionship OF the Old Dominion Tennis
association here yesterday. T. r.
Pell OF New York will meet DR.. Nat
Thornton OF Atlanta for the singles
championship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06
Angry Fan Fined sa5.

Dubuque, Ia, June 6.-For assault
ing Umpire Knapp with a chair at the
conclusion of the Dubuque Davenport
game "Wednesday; badly bruising his
head, Carl Grabow, a painter, was
fined $40 and costs by Judge Buckley
and warned that repetition would
send the defendant. before the grand
iury
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06
Exnacts Shamrock 70 win.

London, June Elm response to an
invitation for his opinion of the Snam-
rock w on her showing in Thursdays
sail-stretchig trip, Sir Thomas Upton
said last night:
"The Shamrock came up to my null
est expectations during her trial yes
terday She will do still better and l
have every confidence in her ultimate
success. The four leaves viii do the
trick"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06
rake Women's Net Title.

Philadelphia, June 6.-Mrs. Edward
RAYMOND >of New York and Miss Edna
WiIdey OF Philadelphia won the wo-
mems doubles championship OF Penn
sylvania and the eastern states by de-
feating Miss Marion Fenno and Miss
Eleanor Sears of Boston in the annual
tournament yesterday at Merton in
straight sets, Go, Ga.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06

him to much consideration, the quar-
ter mile finals are slated 10 furnish
some of the fanciest thrills of the
meet, and that, according to all con-
cerned, is guarantee enough.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06
Son Acquitted Of Murder CHARGE.

ChiIiicothe, Mo-. June 6.--Lee Hoyt.
20 years old. was found not guilty yes
terday of numbering his father. Ed
ward Hoyt. a wealthy stockman, who
was beaten to death with an ak in his
barn Nov. rs, 1911,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06
DODGERS D0WNED
WHEN CUBSRALLY
c-ovd of 1000 Sees Visitors
Defeat Home Team by
Belated Squirt.
cHIcAGoANS PASTE PILL
chlf.ds Win Again Trimming Indian.
apoIis-HItfest Won by Windy
City Athletes.

Brooklyn. June s.-The Cubs tight
sned their strip on fourth place yes
terday by whipping Wilbur Robinson's
Dodger athletes, 9 TO 5, in the pres
snce Of about 1000 people. The vic
tory was nothing 10 boast about as
the home boy played miserable Ban
and virtually handed the game to the
chicazoans. Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06
MotoreYelIst Shoots Self.

St Louis. Mo. June 6.-Wney Glib
son, who bore some reputation as a
motorcyclist, died early yesterday OF
a bullet wound inflicted accidentally in
a scufiing match at his home Wednes-
day night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06

Left on bases-Sicago, Z; lndianap-
oils. 2. Two-base hits-Dolan. Twill
ing. McKechnie (2). Kaiser. Struck
out-By Watson, Campbell, Scheer.
Kaun. Edmond. FaIkenberg. Mullen;
By Falkenberg. l Stanley. Umpires
Cross and GoeckeL Time-1:31.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06

Two-base hits-Saier. Corridor, Mil
Ter. Home run-Zimmerman. Struck
out-By Vaughn, 4 (Allen, Riggert,
Hummell. Wheat; by Allen, Leach,
Corriden, Vaughn; by Pfeffer
(Vsughl. Bases on balls-Off Allen,
3; OF Pfeffer. 3; OF Vaughn, 6. Dou-
bic plays-Corriden to Safer; Safer TO
Corriden; Wheat TO Cutshaw; Allen TO
Miller to Cutshaw. Hits-Off Allen. 8
in eight innings; of Pfeffer. in one
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Vaughn
(o'Mara). Wild pitches-Vaughn, 2.
Left on bases-Chicago. 10; Brooklyn,
10. Time-2:20. Umpires-Quigley
and Emslie.
chifeds Capture Another.
Indianapolis. Ind. June 6.-The Chi
esgo Feds won the opening game Of
the series yesterday. to 4. after Bill
Phillips men had put on a ninth in
ming rally only 10 fall short by one run.
i was the first appearance here Of Joe
Tinker and his herd of Chifeds, and
although the weather was threatening
nearly 1000 fans were present. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06
Score by innings:

Matted Tor Rariden In nlhth-
4Batted for Falkenberg in ninth
Score by innings:
Chicago ....OI 10000 90 O-5
Indianapolis 80 0 o o o 0 l o 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06

Nine Lillian Nordica, the opera star.
who died recently at Batavia, Java,
left jewels worth S1,000,000.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
LEGA L
NOTICES
NOTICE.

An Act to Regulate the operation Of
traction engines on or across public
bridges Of Anderson County:
Section l. Operation Of traction en-
,ines across public bridges in Andcr-
son county. regulated BE II enacted by
the General Assembly OF the State OF
South Carolina: that from and after
the passage Of this act. any person.
firm or corporation, msing or causing
To be used. any traction engine or en-
gines, on or across the bridges Oh tho
public highways in Anderson County.
shall In crossing any uf the said
bridges. place upon the surface Of said
bridge pieces Of timber no, les; than
two inches Thick and twelve inches
wide. on which said ,iinhcrs the said
engines may pass and cross the said
bridges.
DAMAGES
Section =. Any person. firm or cor
poratiOn who shall violate the pruvis
ions Of Section OF this act, shall b.
liable 10 the said County, for all dam.
ages done 10 any bridge therein.
The above act was passed ut the
1914 session Of the General and Will
be strictly enforced.
J Mack King.
County Supervisor Anderson Comfy.
5-lI-tf DIV
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
F. ". SlIEALy FILES PLEDGE
Lexington Man In Race for Railroad
Commissioner.

Lexington. June Frank w
Shc'ly today filed his pledge and paid
his 'essment with the proper nn-
fhorit. ~ candidate for railroad
commits Mr.. Shealy is very
much elatcd . ne prospects. Since
! the arroLh.emcnt was first made sew
eral weeks ago the Lexington candi-
date has been beseiged with callers,
and in addition, has received thou
sands Of letters fro mfriends in
every section Of the state assuring
him of warm support
| When seen III his office and asked for
a statement. one OF his managers said ::
| I'VE have every assurance that Mr..
Shealy will be- the next railroad conf
missioner OF South Carolina The
people are singing his praises from
the mountains to the sea, and no an
nouncement has ever awakened such a
| keen interest among the people of this
ctate. Mr.. Shealy himself is more than
pleased with the outlook. He is now
arranging his personal affairs in or
der that he may be able to be at the
| opening meeting in Sumter on June
II. The people are realizing Mr..
Shealy's fitness Tor the position to
which he is aspiring. They realize.
too, that he Is one Of the most worthy
men In the state and we are making
this race on merit alone. When Frank
Shealy was mere boy his father died.
leaving the responsibility of the care
and support Of a widowed mother and
number of little orphan brothers and
sisters on his shoulders. For years
he worked as a common railroad sec
tion hand to earn a livelihood for him
self. his mother and the other depen-
dant memebrs of the family. 1t was
here that he gained practical exper-
ience, which,. II he is elected, will
prove OF ,nefit to the people of the
state. Frank Shealy's whole life has
been an active one-and his success
in life has been due wholly to his own
efforts. He has never been defeated
for any Office within the gift Of the
people Of his home county. and we ex-
pect large support from the people Of
the state"
Mr.. Shealys Office Is busy place.
q large force being engaged in push
ing the candidacy of Mr.. Shealy and
keeping up with the large correspon-
dence.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
INTERNATIONAL ROMANCE
Recalled by the heath. ri IL Distin.
guiShCd Foreigner.
(Bv Association Press.)

Wv tEtSS.J
New York. June AN international
romance Of twenty-five years. In
which title and position were sacri-
feed. was recalled here today when
announcement was made Of the death
Sunday of Rudolph Ferdinand August
Maria Won Klenner- Dombrowski, Nor
quis of Patteri and Count of Castle.
nova. soldier. diplomat and linguist.
When he landed in America in 1885
he took the name Of Rudolph Ferli-
nand Won klenner. lie married Miss
Katherine W. Evans. of Rochester. y.
Y. whom he met in Europe. Mrs, Won
klenner Is now living In apartments
In Eighth avenue which she so long
occupied with her husband. There
are no children
He was born 65 years ago in Medina,
Italy. and was the sOn Of Baron Fran
els Xavier Won Klenner. an imperial
and ducal field marshal. In 1866 his
father left Italy and entered the SER
vice Of The Austrian crown. His son
also TOOK up arms for Austria and be-
ed second lieutenant.
Injuries resulted in transfer to the
diplomatic service. In 1871 he was
sent to Rio De Janicro. Brazil. and
later served in ST. Petersburg, Berlin,
Dresden. Stuttgart. PariS,AM Munich and
Stockholm
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
NOTICE.

PENALTY FOR DAMAGING ROADS.
Ii any person shall wilfully destroy.
injure. or In any manner hurt. dam
age, impair or obstruct any OF the pub
lic highways, or any part thereof. or
any bridge. culycrt, drain, ditcn,
causeway. .embankment, wall. toligate.
dollhouse. or other erection belonging
thereto. or any part thereof, the per-
son SO offending shall. upon conviction
thereof. be imprisoned not more thun
.:ix months, or pay fine not exceeding
five hundred dollars. or both. at the
discretion of th'. court. and shall br
further liable to pay all the expenses
of repairing the same.
Notice is hereby given that the
above law will be rigidly enforced.
j. Mack King,
Supervisor. Anderson County.
5-17-tf-Dw
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
CHAPTER III.

On the untrammeled frontier. where
most men are willing to pass for what
they are without keeping UP any
front" much Of tho private business.
as we'll as the general devilment. is
transacted in tho back rooms of sa-
looms. = The Waldorf was nicely fur
nished In this regard.
After drink at the bar, In which
De Lancey and Hooker Joined. Henry
Kruger led the way casually to the
rear. and In few moments they were
safely clo4eted.
Now. began Kruger. as he took a
sent by the table and faced them with
swapping eyes. the first thing l want
to make plain to you gentlemen is. IL
] make any deal today it's to be with
Mr.. Hooker. II you boys are pnrdners
you can talk It, over together. but
deal with one man. and that's Hooker
'All right?" he inquired, glancing at
De Lancey. and that young man
/ nodded indulgcntly.
"Tery wall. then" resumed Kruger,
NOW to get down to business. This,
mine that I'm talking about Is located
down here In Sonora within threa
hours ride OF big American camp.
1t Isn't any old Spanish mine, or lost
padre layout; It's welldcfned ledge
running three or four hundred dollars
to the ton--and | know right where It
| is. too.
What ] want to do Is to establish
the title 10 IL now. while this revolu-
tion la going on. and make II bonanza
out OF It a(terward. or course. II you
boys don't want to go back into Mex
leo. that settles It: but If you do gc.
and let you In OF the deal. you've got
to see 1t through or I'll lose the whole
thing. So make up your minds. and
IL you say you'M go. want you to stick
to H."
Wen go. all right" spoke up Dc
Lanoey. If, it's rich enough"
"liow about you?" inquired Kruger.
turning impatiently on bud: will you
go?" 'aFii .,.. ..
''Yes, I'll CO." answered Bud sullen.
ly. "But | amt stuck on the job" he
J added. "Jest about get It opened up
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
D ooooo o.o.oQ,o oooo o

Townvil.t. JuEc l.--Mias Lila Dun
iGp oi Athens. Ga,. is visiting her SIS
ter Mis. Fiory It MI"a., II Et'w ID
t.! -,s:.-l0s.A'..-s ,ss.Ss!ssS,
-, a'i Mrs tn,':a W"olhright cr
t,,:::' ''rus:iu., spamt Yesterday Il:
I'll" ~ = cf v \. Wno:..rl.:.:
Miss Alice Pre-. wlu, Has hccn al
tr.,u & i.;iEc Ston nl'tgc mas r.
:;"n1il :omr.
Miss Marguerite Adams of Seneca
and Miss Pearlc Foeves OF itifeway. S.
c., were the spend the-dny gnest or
Miss Alice Mahaffey one day this week
The Superintendent of the baptist
Sunday School offered n prlzc Ia BIZ
ble) to the one that didn't miss Sun
day last year. The, following were
awarded bibles yesterday: I.'liie. Les
sic. Ithame Galloway. IIaney. Furman
Joseph Thrashcr. Charles. Marguerite,
Hawkins. Adger Whitfield, Wilton Sim
mons.
Mrs. w. b. Hawkins who has been
quite sick with fever, we are glad TO
| note Ia some better.
born until Mrs. And Mr.. Edward
Woolbright son Aiay. 81.
Joe Smith OF Starr was n business
visitor here recently.
DIR. W. T. Hunt has gone to Johns
Hopkins Hospital for treatment, he
was accompanied ~ ]. II. FAINT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dickson of West
minister Is visiting tho latters father
and mother Mrs. and MIR. W. n. Wool
bright. m
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down in Mind Unable TO Work,
and What Helped Her.

Sr,nr,it Poi:i. w. Va.-Alls. Anna
Belle EIncy, OF this place, says: 81 suf-
fered for IS years with an awful pain in
my right side. caused from wolnanly
trouble, and doctored lots for ii, but with
out success. suffered 30 very much,
that became down in mind. and as help
less as baby. was III the worst kind
Of shape. Was unable to do any work.
began taking Cardui. The wonlar's
tonic, and got relief from The very first
dose. BY the time had taken II bot
ties, my health was completely restored.
am now 48 years years old, but feel as
good as l did when only l6. "
Cardui certainly saved me from losing
my mind, ard feel il my duty 10 speak
in its favor ! wish had some power
over poor, suffering women, and could
make them know the good it would do
ihem."
Ifyou suffer from any OF tlle ailments
peculiar 10 women, it will certainly be
Worth your willie TO give Cardui trial.
II has beep helping weak women for
more than 80 years, and will help you,
too.
Try Cardui. Your druggist sells it.
Wyifr 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
Adv:sofy Dept. Chattanooga Tenn. for .Str.i iai
frT' "a! !foni on your case and "a page book. Home
Treatment for Women in plain wrapper. NC. l2l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
NOTICE FOR DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
TO 4Rf.AEIZE

BY resolution adopted by the Coun-
ty Committee on the first inst. the
following named democratic clubs are
authorized and directed to organize
on Saturday. June 20. 1914. Each
club shall elect president. one or
more vice presidents. a secretary and
treasurer. committee on rcgistra-
tion. and executive committee. an en-
rollment committee OF three mem
bers. two members Of which shall be
the secretary and county executive
committeeman.
Bishops Branch
BlOgon Mill. ~
Cox Mill.
Fork No. =. f
Mt. Tabor.
Rock Mills.
Shutdown.
West Savannah
Pelzer Mill No. 4.
North Anderson
FrankvillG
S. D. PEARMAN.
LEON l.. RICE, County Chrm.
Secretary. ..;i.; ~; ~. s.4Tg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
The Land of Broken Promises
DANE COOI!DGE-=
A Stirring Story of the
Mexican Revolution
u. 1914. by Frank a. Aiunsey


low that had that land located FOR tea
years. but lie couldn't nhd The lead
Dye see? Aud when this second rtVo-
luton came on he let il go he neg
lected To- pay his mining taA"s and let
it 10 back Ia the government. And
now all | want lis "a quiet man to slip
IN and denounce that land and open
up the lead Here. look ut THE"
He went down into his pocket and
brought cut buckskin sack. from
which be handed over piece of we'll.
worn quartz.
"1hut's the rock" he said she
runs iOu: hundred dollars to the ton.
and the ledge is eight inches wi,ic BE-
tween the walls. Nice ore. eli? And
she lays bctwC IN siiale AMI .porphyry"
His eyes spurklcd as he carefully
replaced the specimen. and then he
looked up at Bud.
I'll let you iii on that" he said.
half and half-or RI pay two hundred
dollars month and bonus. You
alone. Now how about it?'
For u moment Hooker looked ut him
az II to read his thoughts. then he
shook his heud und exl.aled his smoke
regretfully.
"Nupe." lie said. ME and Phil arc
pnrdners. We work together"
"l'll give you three hundred" cried
Kruger. hulf rising I'm his chair.
Nope" grunted Bud. we're pard.
ners.
"luh!" snorted the mining man.
end flung away In disgust But as he
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
90 o % DO o o o o o O o
TODAY IN CONGRESS
5000 10000 10000 5000 o a

Washington. June 2.-The Day III
congress was quite q busy one, Tues
day.
Senate: Met ut II n. III.
Debate vas resumed on the repeal
Of the Pt lama tolls exemption.
Railroi d officials appeared before
the interstate commerce committee.
Senator Perkins speech against the
repeal Of the Panama tolls exemption
was read by clerk.
Senator Cummins brought up his bill
to regulate liability of railroads for
freight but it went over without action
Passed naval appropriation bill. car
rying about S140.000.000. -.
Adjourned at 6:12 p. m. to II q. m
Wednesday.
House:
Met at | a. m.
Debate was resumed on the Clayton
| omnibus trust bill. ~ fs
Leaders expected to take up the rail-
road securities bill tomorrow and dis.
| Hpsc OF all three trust bills by Satur
day. III. go
Adopted the anti-injunction section
of the trust hill after sensational
speeches. IN s y
Passed Clayton antitrust bill in
committee OF the whole" and laid l,
aside for final action later.
Hcgan consideration OF Rayburn bill
to place issue of railroad securities
under the control OF the interstate
commerce commission.
4 recessed at 4:45 p. m.