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Domestic News February 22, 1901

Daily Public Ledger

Maysville, Mason County, Kentucky

What is this article about?

In the U.S. Senate on Feb. 22, a resolution by Mr. Jones (Ark.) to discharge the judiciary committee from the anti-trust bill passed by the House was debated for nearly two hours. Senators including Hoar, Platt, Spooner, Bacon, Pettigrew, and Teller discussed its merits, deeming it unconstitutional and untimely. The resolution was sent to the calendar.

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THE ANTI-TRUST BILL.

An Effort Made to Discharge the Judiciary Committee From Further Consideration of It.

Washington, Feb. 22.-For nearly two hours Thursday the senate had under discussion a resolution by Mr. Jones (Ark.) to discharge the judiciary committee from further consideration of the anti-trust bill passed by the house at the last session, and to bring it before the senate for consideration. To some extent the merits of the measure was discussed, Mr. Hoar, chairman of the judiciary committee; Mr. Platt (Ct.), Mr. Spooner, Mr. Bacon, Mr. Pettigrew, Mr. Teller, and others taking part in the debate. The majority maintained that the house measure clearly was unconstitutional. They protested, too, against taking up so great a question in the closing hours of the session. The resolution finally went to the calendar.

What sub-type of article is it?

Politics

What keywords are associated?

Anti Trust Bill Senate Debate Judiciary Committee Resolution Unconstitutional

What entities or persons were involved?

Mr. Jones (Ark.) Mr. Hoar Mr. Platt (Ct.) Mr. Spooner Mr. Bacon Mr. Pettigrew Mr. Teller

Where did it happen?

Washington

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Washington

Event Date

Feb. 22

Key Persons

Mr. Jones (Ark.) Mr. Hoar Mr. Platt (Ct.) Mr. Spooner Mr. Bacon Mr. Pettigrew Mr. Teller

Outcome

the resolution finally went to the calendar.

Event Details

For nearly two hours Thursday the senate had under discussion a resolution by Mr. Jones (Ark.) to discharge the judiciary committee from further consideration of the anti-trust bill passed by the house at the last session, and to bring it before the senate for consideration. To some extent the merits of the measure was discussed, Mr. Hoar, chairman of the judiciary committee; Mr. Platt (Ct.), Mr. Spooner, Mr. Bacon, Mr. Pettigrew, Mr. Teller, and others taking part in the debate. The majority maintained that the house measure clearly was unconstitutional. They protested, too, against taking up so great a question in the closing hours of the session.

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