TWEEN CONGRESS

SENATE.
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": "MONDAY, March 10th, 1916."}
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The galleries began to beoccupied by the softer
,ex. attended by some OF the 'hard ones,' at FIVE
minutes past eight this morning. Having had
other business in the other house, the reporter,
on re en'eriug the Senate chamber, found the
sue, writer's all taking note Of the squeeze.
ne threaded his way along the reporters
.aiiery, ne could not avoid seeing over their
respective shoulders Crowds Of Ladies -
) Beauty and fashion," " White bonnets and
lack eyes," tremendous rush, Obliged to
tand, alarming press" and lastly. next to
as own seat, one had reached the scene of
INEVITABLE suffocation - which IS the point 4,
which this report commences.


The prayer was made by the Rev. Mr.. Mil.
burne, and after some preliminary busines,
nd the presentation Of several petitions. tho
eport of the select committee on the case O
he libels in the Daily Times, was mad,
" Mr.. Benton. 1t states that after hay
ng given every opportunity 10 the editor.
f. the Times to prove the truth OF the
llegations, that Senators have been guilt,
e collusion with the British Minister. IN.
aid editors had utterly failed to prove one sin
lie charge contained in their paper Of the 5tb
th, and 10th inst, and concludes by recon
nending their expulsion from the Senate re
sor'ers gallery, as also the reporter for that pa
per.


Mr.. Dickinson, one Of the committee, made
ONE remarks aerogatory TO reporters general
Y. and rather opposed to the report as exclud
ng the editors and reporters Of the Daily Time
rom the galleries.


Mr.. Berrien- was astonished, that one VIII,
vas on the committee and had concurred ID
ne report, should at this time make such al
Extraordinary objection.