davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-27

Don't go to a city to buy your
new spring suit. W. can show you
a line. one of the best ever shown
in this country. a line as complete
in variety, styles and fabrics as you
can find anywhere. Come in early
and pick them out.
Davis. the Tailor
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-27

Stop at our place. look at our
line, listen to our prices. and you
are sure to buy a new spring suit.
Davis, the Tailor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-27

st. Lawrence News:-Lloyd Den
mis-, son of W. w. Dennis, arrived
last Saturday from Talmage, Iowa,
with two car loads of immigrant
goods, automobile, etc.. and will
farm in this section.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-27

Crescent Chapter. No. a.. o. E. S.,
will meet in regular session next
Tuesday evening, Feby LIST, at 500
o'clock. Initiation and lunch.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-27

DR.. Nc Whorter reports the birth
of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs G. W.
Wilcox, on Thursday, Jan. Goth.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-27

The Girl and the Game" the
great railroad serial. Every chap
ter a complete story in itself. AT
the Scenic every THURSDAY ADV.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-27

Diamond from the Sky" at the
Scenic every Tuesday. Wait for it
and see it right.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-27

p. J. Wier and daughter, Miss
Marguerite, spent Sunday in Pierre
with Mrs Weir, who is a patient at
st. Mary's hospital.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-27

George Erglin. who recently
returned from Washington !.
states that his family will soon be
back from seattle to occupy their
own residence, east Third street,
this city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-27

Mrs VIM. Healey departed Friday
for her home at Undertake, after
spending a couple of weeks here
among relatives.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-27

Mr. and Mrs G. M. Waters went
to Pierre Sunday for a few days
visit with relatives and friends.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-27

There will be a dance at the Plea
SAINT Valley Hall Friday, Jan. 18th.
Music by the Miller Orchestra,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-27

Schroeder Bros. began their ice
harvest this week and are filling the
two large ice houses on the Raffety
nlaca
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-27

Candy and nuts strictly new al
Greeves Bros.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-27

Big stock Of ladies new
shoes at Greeves Bros.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-27

DR.. McWhorter reports the birth
of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Will
Flint, of St. Lawrence, on Saturday,
Jan. 22nd.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-27

Mrs H. o. Bard and children. of
Harold. visited this week at the J,
E. Bard and F. d. Greene homes in
this city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-27

Mackinaws at greatly reduced
prices at Greeves Bros.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-27

All Cloaks at reduced prices al
Greeves Bros.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-27
THE MILLER PRESS
THURSDAY JANUARY q, 1916
AND
LOCAL BRIEFS

Harlan j. Bushfeld attended cir.
cult court at Huron Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
BRITISH BUTCHERS!"
CRIES NEW IRISH CLUB
Branch of Friends of Freedom
Named for T. J. Clark.

AT one hours notice" the Friends OF
Irish Freedom yesterday formed a
Thomas j. Clark Branch" drew up
resolutions containing a Spontaneous
cutburst Of Irish Americans at the wan
ton slaughter of their kinsmen by the
merciless and perfdious English gov
eminent and IS preparing 20 spread
the new Irish revolutionary propaganda
throughout the country.
The resolutions. which are signed by
committee composed Of Richard +.
Dalton. Patrick Kavanagh. John Thorn
ton, William Murphy and James R..
Fitzgerald. donounce the "cold-blooded
assassination Of Patrick H. Pesrse.
James Connolly, Thomas j. Clark and
Thomas MacDonagh' and declare that
England has once more thrown off the
false cloak Of pseudo-friendship under
which in recent years she has sought
20 hide her brutal and revolving atti-
tude toward the Irish race and the
Irish nation"
"The only crime OF these men. II
crime il be-" say the resolutions, was
love Of country" and "in the light Of
twentieth century civilization the act
of the English government can only be
considered al act OF cowardly and
brutal reprissl, contrary to the die.
tates Of conscience and the ideals OF
right-thinking men,
The resolutions conclude with a trib-
ute to "the young Irish Republic"
which has at last brought England
out in her true light. not as a defender
OF small nations, but as the worlds
premier butcher and reactiouary."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
RAPS TAXATION FIGHTS
MADE BY CORPORATIONS
Lawyer Opposes Urging Of Re.
sistant Litigation.

Referring 70 the activity o. certain
corporations that engage in the bus
ness Of inviting taxpayers 10 resist tax.
alton even 90 the extent Of litigation,
julius Henry Cohen, chairman Of the
Committee on Unlawful Practice Of the
Law of the New York County Lawyer,
Association, in his report al the annus.
meeting last evening, pointed 90 TIE
recent decision. Of Judge Philoin tha,
such activity Is undesirable and op-
posed 20 public policy.
He pointed 20 the opinion OF Judge
Shearn. affirmed by the Appellate Div-
sion, holding that the previous practice
Of corporations and laymen Of fling
proofs of debt in bankruptcy proceed
ings constituted practice o. law and
was Illegal.
Henry A. Gildersleeve was elected
president Of the New York County
Lawyers Association 20 succeed Edgs,
VI. Cullen, and the other officers chosen
were Charles Strauss, Henry W. Tai.
and Joseph F. Daily, vice-pres dents.
Abram J. Rose, secretary; Abraham
Goldsmith. treasurer; Joseph II. Choate,
director until the annual meeting, ia
1917. and George Gordon Battle. Y.
Linn Bruce, Frederick b. Campbell /,
John r. Dos Passos. Samuel .. I'd
monds. !. Noble Hayes. Henry ". Jes-
sup and Robert l.. Luce. directors tiil
1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
New York Kitchen Cab
met" Wants General to
Head q. o. p. Ticket.
HILL FOR SENATOR,
PART OF SLATE
denomination of Whitman Also
Planned by Aldridge, Hem
bricks and Ward.
Try Telegraph ~ mo Tribune

Rochester. May 4.-General Leonard
Wood for President, DR.. David jayne
Hill for United States Senator and
Governor Charles II. Whitman for Gov
ernor will be the ticket presented 10
the Republican voters Of this state next
fall, if the Kitchen Cabinet" now in
control OF the party organization in
New York can bring it about.
A coalition Of "old guard" leaders,
with George W. Aldridge, OF Monroe;
Francis Hendricks, Of Onondaga, and
William Il. Ward, Of Westchester. as a
nucleus. is working night ard day to
bring about the nominations.
II became known here to-day through
lieutenants OF Aldridge that the Mon
roe County leader and head Of the
Kitchen Cabinet does NOT share IN
the enthusiasm for Hughes which IS
professed by Governor Whitman. Be
lieving that Elihu Root cannot be nom
mated and that General Woo is New
York's strongest "favorite son.
Aldridge is using every influence at his
command to line up the New YORK
delegates for the general.
Besides the Aldridge- Hendricks Ward
combination, Nicholas V. V. Franchot,
Of Niagara. and the Republican element
in Erie which Endorsed the appointment
OF Superintendent of Prisons Carter are
backing the Wood Hill Whitman move
ment. The combination proved ITS
mower in the recent state chairmanship
contest and by a wide margin controls
a majority OF the New York delegates.
II is believed by the Kitchen Cab
met" that Colonel Roosevelt cannot re-
fuse to support General Wood and that
mis- army record will attract 70 him
the FIRST vote" element and those VINO
are enthusiastic over preparedness.
II is planned to Spring" Wood on the
national convention when the "favorlte
sons" arc out of the way.
On the matter Of a Senatorial candi-
date the Kitchen Cabinet Is already
committed TO Dr. Hill, who was backed
by Aldrdge for delegate-at-lsrge TO the
national convention. EX-Representa-
tive William NJ Calder, Of Brooklyn, is
the probable choice of me Barnes
faction.
Murray Crane. Of Massachusetts. and
Senator Boies Penrose, of Pennsylvania,
are two Of the national leaders VINO
are said 20 have looked favorably upon
the qualifications of General Wood.
Elihu Root. it is believed here. is cogni-
zant of the activity of the Wood boom
ers and at the proper time will fall
into line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
MANY ENTRIES FOR
SARATOGA JUMPS

Entries for the four steeplechase
handicaps IN be run at the summer
meeting Of the Saratoga Racing Asso-
citation closed yesterday with Secretary
Earlocker at 10 East Forty-hrst Street.
There wasa rush Of nominations, which
indicates a marked advance on ali for
mer totals when the stables at distant
points have been heard from. The
stakes are the Saratoga, Beverwyck,
North American and Shillelah, all four
of which were won last season by Weld
shin. and il ia any odds that no horse
will repeat f.. NJ. Yields coup for many
moons.
Among tho nominators are the Green
tree Stables imp. Ben Wyvis, imp
Neunphar, Cherry Malotte. Al Reeves,
Syosset II and imp. Marcellinus. all but
the latter engaged for all four races;
IL. W. Sage's imp. Botherstone, Pebeto,
Ambrosian. Marian, Raccoon, Pro-
tector and Ormead; Ralph Beaver
Strassburgers Uppercut, ST. Denis,
cmasher and Lenaval: Robert l.. Ger
rvs Footlights and imp. Crest Hill;
Milltown Stables Amans, c. n. Rob
bins's Little Nearer. Fred and Walter
Lewisohn's Water Cress II. Herbert l..
Pratt's Rozzano and Superman, Harry
La Montagne's Swish. Tradtioner, In
discreet and Masterful; Glen Riddle
FARMS imp. Emerald Isle, imp. Maybud
II. Mohonk. Pons Asinorum, j. +. Ewalt
and Cactus Bud; Miss Chamblets
Chupadero, Frederick n. Princes imp.
Fattauta and Archibald Barklees
Blsnkenburg and Royal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
UNTERMYER WOULD
TAKE O'GORMAN'S POST
Glynn and Osborn May Enter
Race for SenatOrship.

Democratic politicians expressed
little surprise yesterday yer Senator
O'Gorman's determination not 20 seek
reelection next fall Because OF the
influence Of Secretary McAdoo with
he White House. Senator O'Gorman's
nj has not been an exceedingly happy
me. Although supposedly Oh good
erms with the President. his influence
as been OF the wsne, primarily be
eause he has insisted on using MS
wn judgment and has refused 70 take
ictation from the White House.
b A number OF Democratic candidates
, succeed Mr.. O'Gormsn have already
Jade their appearance, although each
nd every one OF them insists ne IS
pt a candidate IN the strict meaning
= the word. Among them are Will
m Church Osborn. Ex-Governor
,srtin Glynn and Samuel Untermyer.
Mr. Untermyer is warm friend Of
tcretary McAdOo and was a receptive
indicate long before Senator O'Gor-
AN announced that he would not
Eek reelection.
William NJ. Calder. Of Brooklyn. Is
q only svowed candidate on the Re
Iblican side thus far. BY fall, how
-er. il is probable that Senator Elon
:. Brown. president pro TEN. of the
nate. and maybe one or two others
AN be in the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
Bay State Moose To Be
Unanimous for Roosevelt


Boston. May 4.-The Progressive
party Of Massachusetts will convene in
Faneui Hall on Saturday TO elect dele
gates 10 the Chicago National Conven-
ton and to indorse Theodore Roosevelt
for President Chairman Matthew
Hale Of the Progressive State Commit
tee. to-day sent credentials to the dele
gates.
The convention will reflect the atti-
tude Of the enrolled Progressives in
the state and. many believe. the atti-
tude Of the progressive element in the
Republican party.
Chairman Hale said a unanimous in
Gorsement by the convention Of Mr..
Roosevelt would bring home TO the
rank and file Republicans the necessity
Of supporting the Colonel despite ef-
forts Of their staud-pat party leaders
70 sdetrack the ever growing demand
for his candidacy.
IF the stand-pat element IN the Re
publican party at Chicago refuses to
heed the popular demand for Roose-
welt have no doubt that 90 per cent
Of the Progressives in this country
will express their disapproval by vot-
ing 10 reflect Wilson" said Mr.. Hale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
LIQUOR TAX VOTED AGAIN
Original p Per Cent Increase Is Now
Made Permanent.

From s,aT Correspondent o. The Trbun-
Albany. May 4.-Governor Whitman
signed to-day the Machold bill making
permanent the % per cent increase in
liquor TAX fees. The increased tax was
imposed last year, but the understand
ing was that - was 20 be FOR only one
year As a result the liquor interests
made strenuous protest against the Ma
chod bill. charging bad faith against
the Republicans. The measure was
passed only after the majority o. the
Republicans were bound By caucus
from which several OF them walked
out.
New York City will have nearly
81 900 900 added 20 its revenues By the
law. Last year the entire amount Of
the increase went 10 the state, but
under the new law it IS to be divided
equally between the state and the com
munities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
Anthracite Miners Ratifv
Agreement Reached
with Operators.
EIGHT-HOUR DAY
THEIR CHIEF GAIN
Union President Declares New
Contract Best Ever Made by
Mine Workers.

Pottsville, Penn, May ( The a.,
thracite coal controversy, which ,hrs,,
eneJ 70 cause strike % the re
900 mine workers in the hard eo.l
region, ended to-day through tho r,,-
fcatIon By the Miners Convcntion -
the agreement recently reached b..
tween the scale committee OF op.r,
tors and miners at New York.
The delegates accepted the new seal,
involving increased wages. sao,,.,
hours and virtual recognition OF The
union. by vol, o. 5sr 20 206. The
agreement takes the place Of the on.
that expired on March 81. H. viii h.
retroactive 20 that date. and will con.
tinue for four years.
Most OF the opposition 20 ratifcstio-
Of the new scale centred around TIA
form Of recognition obtained by tss
miners committee. Delegates declared
they would be satisfied with no,hi--
less than a closed shop. Officers =,
the union explained thst they were no.
satisfied with this clause. but that +,
vas the best they could get
There also was some dissati faction
over the four-yesr period OF the agree.
ment, but this was overcome By the
explanation that II an industrial Do.
preston should come within the life %
the agreement the employers could
not reduce wages.
John P. White. president % The
United Mine Workers of America. tod
the delegates that the new contrsc.
was the best agreement ever negotiated
by the mine workers. and that In Oh.
tanning the eight-hour day the dreams
Of the last forty-eight years In ths
anthracite regions had been realized
The eight-hour day. with pay for nirs
hours and : per cent increase TO;
ose who have been working eigs'
hours or less. Is considered By ths
miners as the greatest concession DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05

delegate IN Chicago, gave out state
mcnt at the Root headquarters wnicn'
after praisinR Mr.. Root, made ine TO-
lowing plea for his support by the RIO
gressives:
"Of course | cannot speak TOT IN"
Progressives. but I believe that moss
Of them, together with those hepuou-
cans. who put love OF country ABOVE
devotion to party. will find in Mr.. ROOT
the satisfactory answer to their desire
for progress along the lines OF sociai
Justice and national welfare; and with
the old Republican party swinging INTO
line behind such leader there can DC
but ono outcome in the fali' ana Una,
will be the election OF our Candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
IF JOHN D. WERE ILL
Physician Would Have to Charge Two
Months Income.

Dr. Major Seelig, attending surgeon
at the Jewish and at St. Luke's hos
pitfalls, told on the witness stand re-
Gently how surgeons arrive at price
for operations, says "The 81. Louis
Times" He said il depended on the
gravity of the cases, the social stand
ing Of the patients and their incomes
Or. SceliG was called 20 the stand IN
the suit OF DR.. George Gellhorn against
Oliver P. Langan and his wife, Mrs.
Blanche +. Langan DR.. Gellhorn was
suing for $500, which he asked for an
operation on Mrs. Langan for append
citis. One hundred dollars had been
paid on the account.
What would be your charge for an
operation on a person who had an IN
come Of $4,000" he asked.
If knew the person had an income
Of $4,000. and believed that the opera
ton had saved the patients life. l
think that Nc should pay at least the
equivalent Of two months salary
Dr. Seelig said that in the event a
mans income was but 50 900 year. and
he had family 20 support, the price OF
an operation would vary from 500 TO
$3.50 A man with the same income
who had no one depending on him for
support, would be charged from $3.50
10 $500. he said.
The surgeon was asked if he thought
$500 was a fair price 70 charge Langan'
and he said he believed that it was q
normal fee. He vas hen asked how he
would arrive at $500 for the Langan op-
Grafton.
lin regard to the Langan operation
I would take into consideration ms
standing" DR.. Seelig said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
T. R. DENIES CALLING
HUGHES A "HYPOCRITE"
Answers World" Editorial with
Brief Statement.

Theodore Roosevelt denied yesterday
,hc statement attributed to him in e
World" editorial, which accused him
OF calling Justice Hughes that Baptist
Attempts are being made organiza-
tons Of all kinds hostile to Mr.. Roose-
welt to impede his candidacy by stir
ring up antagonism between his and
Justice Hughes's adherents. The Col
onel set all these rumors az rest yes
terday by brief statement.
cit H. as ridiculous" he said. land
iust as UrepOscrOus as though the
World had said that Mr.. Hughes had
called me a Dutch reformed dinosaur.
One statement would be as true as the
other and just as ridiculous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
DENIES BURTON HAS
N. Y. HEADQUARTERS
Senator's Bureau in Washington
Issues Statement

Washington, May 4.-The Washing
ton Burton Bureau tonight issued the
following:
ION his return to Washington this
morning the attention o. Granville W.
Mooney. who is managing the movement
TO nominate Senator Theodore +. Bur
ton for the Presidency. was called 10
the fact that items had been published
in the New York papers stating that
Burton headquarters had been opened
m that city. under the direction Of
Samuel Alexander Cohen.
"Mr. Mooney said that he knew abso-
lutely nothing about this. and that any
Arrangement or announcement Of this
kind vas entirely without either the
knowl edge or authority Of himself or
Senator Burton He said that the Bur.
ton people did not have the remotest
intention Of establishing headquarters
in New York. lie said they would not
do this. even If they felt that it might
prove advantageous, as long as there
was the possibility that New York
might present 10 the convention a can
didate Of its own
Letters announcing that Mr.. Cohen,
who is private detective. with Offices
at 900 Broadway, had opened Burton
headquarters here. were received by
several New York newspapers Wcdnes-
day. The name Of Lawrence r. May
nard was signed 20 the letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
PERKINS AIDED LA. MOOSE
Gave $4,000 in Hope Progressives
Might Break Solid South.

New Orleans. May Sworn state
ments by John NJ. Parker and Wilson
T. Peterman, his manager, detailing
the expenses OF the Parker campaign
for Governor, filed with Secretary Of
State Millsaps to-day. disclose a slo,-
600 contribution by the National Pro-
gressive Committee, headed by George
W. Perkins, TO aid in electing Pro-
greSsive Governor Of Louisiana. there
by breaking the Solid South. The total
expenses are listed a. S30,.52.
IL was charged by Democrats during
the campaign that Perkins had con-
trihutsd money 10 aid Parker, as, II
Parker won, his election would be used
as prop for Roosevelt in Chicago.
Parker contributed $500. while Wal
ter D. Denegre, Of Washington. put
UP $1,000. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
OUT-OF-TOWN SCHOOLS
IN ST. PAUL'S MEET

Pedde Institute, Carlton Academy
and Peekskill Military Academy are
some Of the out-of-town schools that
have already entered the interscno lastic
track and field games OF 81. PauIs
School TO be held on it's Garden City
track on Saturday, May 20. More than
dozen Of the local high and prepare
tory schools also will strive for prizes.
The Long Island school boasts OF
220-yard straightswsy track, and as
this is the only one in this city IT IS
possible that new mark may be made.
Entries close with Henry c. Blake,
physical director, st. PauPs School,
Garden City, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05

The wretched cry Of dructortured
woman. driven to desperation by the
hold that morpha had fastened upon
her. gave into the hands OF the police
last night the man who sold her the
narcotic.
In Bellevue, more dead than alive,
now lies Doc" Kinney. graduate o.
Georgetown University Medical Col
lege, and a fountain-head Of the West
Side drug traffic, betrayed by one OF
his patients" TO whom he sold hypo-
dermics Of morphine at two a shot"
Kinney is drug user himself. It's
rsvages upon his system make j.
doubtful il he will ever be brought to
trial
For months those three warriors
against the hypodermic, Detectives
Judge, Erb and Hackett, OF the Drug
Squad, have been looking for Kinney.
From the pssty. hollow-eyed frater-
nifty Of the rcedle. which drifts along
Broadway. they had learned OF his
practice. The doc" was good guy
who would help GU: the fellow with =
yen. whether he had the price or not.
But the Docs" residence was a secret
which the unhappy slaves Of the drug
would not disclose.
Scream Question ut Trio.
why don't you get the man who has
brought me 20 this state A fren,led
woman. her eyes dilated By morphine.
her coorless face tragic in its hope
lessness. almost screamed this CUES
ton when Judge, Erb and Hsckett
raided her apartment At 142 West
Forty-ninth Street, yesterday. The de-
tectives had thought 10 arrest only
George Adams there. The man was
out on bail after having been caught
with morphine in his possession. bat
the detectives had learned that he vas
again using the drug. and was living
under an assumed name az that ad-
dress.
They found him in stuuor, but they
also found woman. VINO said that
she was Dorothy Blair. The police
believe that she is Adamss wife.
why don't you get the man that's
killing me-" she cried again.
Eve would, II we coild." Judge
answered, but We cant find him"
For E moment Dorothy Blair said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
COUNT BONFS MARRIAGE
VALID, SAYS CHURCH
Cardinals Rule Against First
Husband Of Anna Gould.

Rome, Nay & The validity 81 the
marriage OF Count Boni De Castellane
to Anna Gould. now Duchess TaIley-
rand. was confirmed to-day in decision
by the Commission OF Cardinals ap-
Count de Castellane has annesisJ
several times - the Vatican Tor ru..
ing that his marriage was invalid HIS
last appeal, which has now been de-.
cided against him, was filed In Janusry
OF this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
RURAL CREDITS BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Five Republicans Vote Against
Administration Plan.

Washington. May 4.-The Hollis farm
loan bill. cmbodying the Administra-
ton plan for establishing a system Of
rural credits, passed the Senate to
night by a vote Of 80 to 3. Senators
Brandegee, Lodge. Oliver. Page and
Wadsworth. Republicans, voted against
the measure