davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-05-17


THE DAU6RTER or a PROAsIHENE 07TH.
ZEN EoUHD IN A CELLAR IN A HALF.
sTARVED 0EDITIoF-BOTH SIDES OF
TIE CASE.
Special to the Cincinnati Gazette h'
SHELBYvILLR, IND., May 2.-Our
community was thrown into great ex.
citement lhis morning by the report
that Miss Lille Wagner, daughter Of
john Wagner, had been found In the
cellar Of her fathers residence in q
hAlf.slarved condition. Mr.. Wagner
10 now married 10 hls third wife, who
hes little girl atout the same age as
bis own, and II is supposed that
through her MRS. Wagnsr) the inhu.
man treatment Of his daughter had
been effected. The mother Of the
child, ct her death, left her Q consider.
able amount Of money, and her father
was appointed guardian. The money
was placed In such a condition that,
should the child die, her father would
receive all the money. Miss Lille,
who 10 an unusually bright girl oi
fourteen Summers, has been In Cincin-
natl for some time, but returned on the
third Of April. Since then she has not
been seen BY any Of the neighbors, and
q suspicion that something was wrong
was aroused, and the house wac watch.
ed. Yesterday morning Dan Meloy,
an employee In the city Rao works,
went to Mr.. Wagner's 70 az the gas.
meter, and found the child In the eel.
lar. He Immediately told Gus DepFez.
whose siSter-in.law is an own aunt OF
the girl. The Marshal was notified
and be, followed by about q hundred
men, went 10 Me-. WagnerS and tool
the child from her room, not the cellar
and conveyed her to the residence Of
Mr. Deprez, where she IL at present
staying. Threats Of lyneIhng are free.
ly INDUCED in, and II anybody had
placed himself at the head Of the
crowd 90 leader, It 10 quite probable
that one Of the shade.trees near by
would have borne strange fruit In Q 70
markedly short time. In an interview
with Mr.. Wagner this morning, be said
that the child was very forward in hei
actions, strOng-headed and bard TO con
troll; that he had been obliged 10 whit
her once or twice very slightly with
stick, and as far as his starving her ant
keeping her in the cellar was concern
ed, the story was only a money-maklni
affair. His nearest neighbors say thu
child has been whipped and treated
most shamefully The child says sh
has been obliged 10 do more work thai
sho was able to do; has not bee
allowed any privileges at all tha
her step.sister has; has been mad
to stand on a stove and hold on
at arms length two large Smoothin
irons, and was told that the next tim
she would have a Ere built In the atoV
and her shoes and stockings taken oi
At one time her slep-molher drew
large carving knife on her and threa
ened her life. The girl, instead Of be
usual healthy appearance, looks bag
gard, her eyes sunken considerably an
her complexion very sallow, NJ.
Norman Strong was appointed guar
dian OF the child this morning, giVin
q bond for the sum OF three thousan
dollars, and unless Wagner furnishe
the ChIld's money, will prosecute hiE
at the next term ofthe Court. Wagne
lives In q fine house on Washingto
street, and is the proprietor Of exten
siVe marble works In this city.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-05-17
Fox, Rev. Duncan @. Greene, E. D.
FarTar A. B. PiUman. ..

Fox, Rev. Duncan @. Greene, E. D.
FarTaF, A. B. Pittman. u.
DT0cRsAH SCHOOLS.
Rev. James T. Pickett, Rev. james
A! Mathews, Rev, Van Winder Shields,
Bsrksly Greene, g. d. Sldway, W. II.
Filzhugh. ..
The Rules Of Order Of the last
Council were read and adopted.
The Secretary and Treasurer read
his report, which was referred TO the
Finance Committee.
A proposed amendment 10 Canon
III was referred to the Committee on
CaHons.
A report from T. G. Dabney, Chair.
man Of the Special Committee on bust.
ness with the heirs OF jas. Roach, was
received and adopted.
And the Council adjourned until 9Jk
O'Clock this morning..
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-05-17

TEE OEslona States, that is edited by
that clever, social, able gentleman, Col.
A. Y. Harper, has lately been doing
Col. Lunar, Gen. Chalmers, Mr.. Mul.
drow, and the Vicksburg HERALD some
flvors that we 10 not think should
pass unnoticed. Although Col. Har-
per is known 70 be one OF the cleverest
fellows in The world, It is also known
that be Suffers terribly from an attack
of chronic political lunacy. lie hasn't
the faintest idea that the wqr has been
fought and won by the North. He is
a worshiper Of States rights, aud If be
had lived in l79S be would have made
an excellen! editor. He finds Il pleas
ant 10 punch his head agails: the ire.
sistible, and he is so extreme, lmpracti.
cable and unwise tbs: anything be has
10 Say that shows that he differs with
one, must be benedcla. % him, As il
proves his sound judgment and true
conservatism. Ia This view Of the
case, be is doing Messrs. Lamar, Chal.
msrs, and Muldrow great service. AT
ter be shall have learned the great
questions settled by the sword, we
shall be prepared 10 discuss men and
measures with him.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-05-17
An Important Decision by the
Supreme Court.

Jackson Clarion.
On Monday last, May 9Th, and i'm.
portant decision was rendered by the
Supreme Court, 10 the case of Z. IL.
Smith VS.. the State. The facts in the
case are these: Smith, citizen Of
Smith county in this State, applied, 10
August, 1876, TO Bu,ics, Stevens Il Co.,
merchants in Brandon, 10 buy goods on
a credit. lie stated that he had a good
crop, was not trading with any other
merchants, and was only indebted else.
where 10 the amount OF twenty dol.
iars. In consequence Of these repre-.
sentations, he was trusted to the
amount Of $50. His representations
we're not true. lie was at the time
indebted much more than twenty dol.
lars, and was, at the time, buying goods
on q credit In the town Of Morton,
Scott county. Six weeks after be
bought the goods in Brandon he went
into voluntary bankruptcy, and bis
creditors got nothing, lie was indicted
and convicted, in the Circuit Court ot
Rankin county, Of obtaining good,
under false pretenses, and was SEN
fenced 10 three years confinement in
the Penitentlary.
The case was appealed to the Su,
preme Court, which tribunal, on Mon.
day, Chalmers, j., delivering the opin
ion.) affirmed the Judgment.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-05-17

DIsPATCHEs from nearly two hum
dred points In Illinois. Wisconsin,
Iowa Minnesota, Nebraska, DAkOta.
Kansas aud Missouri, covering the
whole Of the western spring wheat
region, chow, when summarized, the
acreage is nearly fifty per cent greater
than last year, that the condi-
lion aud prospects are better
than at any time since 1868, that
the seasons work and vegetation
are from three to six weeks ahead
Of usual time, aud that there is an
average OF from fifteen 10 twenty per
cent. OF the old crop on hand.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-05-17

PATENT'oUTsIDE, or inside, newspa-
pers have recently received q fearful
blow in Illinois and Indiana. The.
Courts have decided that such papers
are not "printed within the county.
under the intendment Of the stalutei
and consequently that Commissioners,
sherids, Administrators Executors
etca cannot insert legal advertisements
in them and conform with the statute
ordering such publications TO be made
In papere "printed within The county, ?
A very righteous decision. q 'ta
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-05-17

A VERY distressing casualty beiell
Geo. @. Harper, at HaFpSrville, last
Friday. lie was driving home from
the picnic . wagon load Of attendants,
and when hear home his hofte became
frightened and ran away. Mr.. Harper
jumped from bis seat 10 the ground,
the better TO control them, stumbled
aud fell, aud wheel ran over his log,
breaking II between TIE knee and
ankle. Il is terrible fracture, and
will tax the higheAt skin to save II.
We deeply sympathize with him and
his family. Mr.. Harper ID one Of the
best men in the State.- Forest Reg.
iateI, '. D. tr.Nfr. fa Dr. e.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-05-17

REMEMBER, that not dollar will
have 10 be raised for the subscription
tOthe Memphis and VlCksbnrg Rail.
road until the city shall have had the
benefit Of the road for year, and vote
"For the Subscription"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-05-17

A GENTLEMAN who has been engaged
in farming in this county for nearly
fifty years, assured US on Saturday asl
that he had never seen as good pros.
peCt for large corn crop in the coun.
" as now. The crop certainly prom
ises well, and If not overtsken by dis
Sster, an abundant harvest will be the
result Raymond Gazette.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-05-17

Indicates stations neir, and Xxx indI.
Gates stations In path Of :otality. Mum.
bers show per centage Of chances OF con.
ditlous OF weather favorable Tor oOserva.
tion at time Of eclipse.
T. :, COLLINS,
sergeat Signal Seryics, U 4.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-05-17
WEEKLY ADVERTISING RATES.
Friday Morning, May 10, 1878.

Mr.. Isaac TouMY, of Utica, was
shot and killed by DR.. ]. W. Porter,
on Sunday morning last
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-05-17

DR.. T. j. MITCHELL has entered
upon his duties as Superintendent Of
the State LunatIc Asylum.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-05-17

A FASHION journal says: "Nothing
will be worn this summer by the sex,
except longitudinal striped hose"
Good bye We are off to the Fiji islands,
we're the women, in addition 10 q red
string around the left ancle, wear
bracelets Of sharks teeth around the
waist and 3 hshbone 10 the nose.-[N.
Y. ChnFchman. .a... ...- : "
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-05-17

Mr., Editor: In compliance with in.
struclions from the Chief Signal Office,
you are hereby notified that the total
eclipse Of the sun, on July Goth, 1878,
will be visible from the following
points in this vicinity:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-05-17

SUBSCRIBE for the Herald,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-16
ACORRECroR CORRECTED.

In a communication we published Sunday,
signed Powell, N 'Dougal & Co.. it is
stated that we misquoted ST. Louis treiehts,
and we are there complImented upon our
readiness to correct elrors-a compliment We
always determine TO merit. In this case, if
an error is made Mr.. M'Dougal was the
source whence it was derived, for our re-
porter is under obligations to him for kind
ly calling his attention, more than once, to
the injustice the st. Louis company was COM
hitting toward Memphis In discrimination OF
freights, and for bills of lading shown to
him by Mr.. M'Dougal information that was
generally volunteered. The APPEAL did not
misquote the published rates of the st. Louis
company, for it cut them out of the st. Louis
Republican. aud credited that paper accord
ngly, and Mr.. Scudder's letter substantially
confirms the quotations so given. Our re-
porter certainly copied correctly from the
bill of lading Mr.. M'Dougal called his atten-
ton to, and if an error has been committed
that gentleman own document is the cause
# n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-16
MEDICAL.
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA,
NEW ORLEANS.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

MEDICAL DEPA TMENT.
FACULTY:
T. q. RICHARDSON, MD, Professor OF Surgery.
s. Ii. BEMISS. NJ D.. Professor of Theory and Prac-
tce of Medicine.
s. E CHALLE. Md, Professor OF Physiology and
Pathological Anatomy.
JOSEPH JONES, MD, Professor Of Chemistry.
S. LOGAN, D., Professor of Anatomy.
E s. LEWIS, NJ D., Professor of Obstetrics ETC.
j. B. ELLIOTT. MD, Professor Of Materia Medica
A. B. MILES. Md, IemonStratOr of Anatomy
The next annual term in this DEPARTMENT (now I'm
It's forty NTH year, Will begin October 81, 1875,
and end March -, 1879. The first three weeks
VIII be devoted exclusively TO Clinical Medicine ana
Surgery and Practical Pathological Anatomy in the
Charity Hospital, am Practical Chemistry and Dis
sections az the College.
The Charity Hospital has 100 beds ana an annual
admission OF than fhOssSq7ld patients, and
offers unrivaled facilities for practical teaching. The
students accompany the professors in their daily
visits through the wards and thus have the oppOTtu
mtg OF studying diseases and accidents at the Osd
sd OF the patients Ii is to this peculiar feature OF
the school that the Faculty call especial attention
fees-ln view OF the iacts above stated and the
unusual amount OF care and labor involved in the
effort 10 render the course complete possible,
the same fees are demanded a. charged by the
Schools OF New IOrK and Philadel CHA. namely:
Naturalization, 81; Lectures, Sl4O; Practical Anat-
omy. Sl0i Graduation, $50 Payments required IN
advance. For circulars giving full details address
7. q. RICHARDSON, Md, Dean,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-16
A soldier Train stoned bv a uob

MONTREAL, July l5.-During the time
the Grand Trunk train, with the Sher-
brooke and Richmond militia, who had
been at Montreal on the twelfth, WIS
delayed Saturday evening at Tanner s
junction to allow a vessel TO pass
through the canal bridge, an atfray occurred
between the military and some two hun
bred French Canadians and Irish The ac-
count given by persons on the spot is that the
soldiers used some expressions about the
green distasteful to the crowd, and the latter
stoned the train The soldiers admonished
the crowd to stop, or they would fire. The
attack being continued the military fired some
fifty or sixty shots from rifles and revolvers,
wounding two youths, German ROLAND and
Michael Sayette. The train was hurried off,
or more serious consequences would have en-
sued. The troops are said to be members of
the Orange order General Smythe has tele-
graphed to have the men arrested at their
destination.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-16

Contrast Mississippi, Alabama, Arkansas,
Louisiana and South Carolina under Demo
cratic rule with the rule of Radicalism,
and it will be seen how faithful
has been the Democratic party to It's promises.
The malcontents even complain of the ma
tional Democratic party, accusing it of a fail
ure TO ful6ll It's promises. How can the ma
tional Democratic party, out of power, carry
out its pledges? Its failure to secure power
has been the result Of fraud. For the last
sixteen years the Democratic party has been
out of power, and therefore unable to carry
out it's reform policy. Since 1876 it has had
the house OF representatives, but that avaIled
1t little against Republican senate and Pres
ident. Measure after MEASURE concerted in
the interests OF the people has fallen IN the
senate. Efforts to reform the tariff, to pro-
mote the revival Of industry, to reduce the
excessive taxation, to abolish sinecures in the
civil service, to root out corruption in the de-
partments, to reduce expenditures and bring
back the government to the frugal standard
of I , good old Democratic days have been
persistently defeated by the partisan MAORI
ty of the upper branch of congress. 1t is unfair
to hold the Democratic party responsible for
what it has been powerless to prevent But
when we assert that it Is TIE friend of the
workingman, we only assert what ninetenths
Of its members feel to be truth, and what its
record while it was in position to execute
It's purposes, amply proves. What has hap
pened during these long years of It's isolation
from power to Justify the suspicion that it has
faltered in its devotion to labor and laboring
men? A few leaders may have gone astray
in the woods of finance; but the masses of the
party have net followed and will not follow
them. The success OF the Democratic party
now and hereafter depends, as it depended in
the past, upon the sympathy and votes of the
workingmen. Ii has no intention Of COM
uniting suicide by severing itself from the ell
ements that constitute its strength. The law
of self-prcservation, if nothing else, will
teach it to do the oppressed Iaborer justice,
and we verify believe that he will not with
draw his confidence from it upon the very
eve of its recovery of its ability to help him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-16
"A catholic Priest COngratulates his
Congregation.

MONTREAL, July 15.-Rev Father bod.
OF st. Patrick S church, referred to the late
events yesterday. The venerable priest said
On Sunday last asked you to offer fervent
prayers to God for peace on the twelfth. Our
good God was pleased to hear our supplica-
tons, controlling the widest excitement of
feeling and fiercest conflict of passions. He
gave Us peace which could come only from
HIM. To-day it is our happy duty to send up
fervent acts of thanksgiving. We shall
continue to pray that our Heavenly Father
may confirm and make lasting among us so
great and SO unexpected a mercy. The vic.
tory obtained was not stained with blood nor
saddened by any kind of violence 1t is not
your victory nor mine; 1t is not the victory of
Catholic nor Protestant; it is the victory of
peace, the victory of God, of charity ovs r the
demon of hatred and discord; victory of orr
dear old city of Montreal over her worst enc.
mics, whether they live here or elsewhere
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-16
The Marriage of John G. Fremont. ,

The facts concerning the marriage of Mr..
Fremont and Miss Anderson, which has been
so widely discussed, are simply these: In
October last Mr.. John G. Fremont. ir.. en-
sign in the United States navy, was married
to Miss Salle Anderson, the only daughter OF
Mrs. Anderson, Of Washington, D. c.. Miss
Anderson's father was surgeon in the reg
uar army. Her full name is Mary Sarah
Anderson, which may account for the report
that Mr.. Fremont's bride was Miss Mary
Anderson, the actress. The marriage was
kept secret until about the first of June.
when Mrs, Andersen and her daughter came
to New York, expecting to sail for Europe
Mr.. Fremont, who is stationed on the Pow
hatan at the Brooklyn navy-yard, called on
his wife and her mother. The two went out
for short walk AID evidently decided to
change their former plans, for upon their re-
turn the young husband appeared before his
mother-in- law to claim, for the first time, her
daughter as his wife. He produced the mar
riage certificate, and the trip to Europe was
abandoned. The same day he telegraphed
the fact of his marriage to his brother in
Washington. Mr.. Fremont was appointed
to the naval academy in 1868 and was
graduated in 1872. He first was ordered for
duty on board the Wabash, and for three
years has been aboard the Powhatan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-16
Lord OsilyYis Play.

The announcement having been made that
paid Montressor, or Lord Ogilvy, the mystic
rious New York sharper, two hundred and
fifty dollars for a play, Mr.. Stuart Robson
writes to the Sun to say that the contract was
made with the distinct understanding that
the writer was real live lord. Mr. Robson
says in his card that if Montressor turns out
to be no lord he must refund the money. He
adds: The pecuniary and artistic success of
Robson and Crane depends on Ogilvy being a
lord. We have studied two of the longest
and most uninteresting parts il has ever been
our misfortune to encounter, hoping that our
reward would be in the great honor of intro
duciDg a nob!emans play. Mr.. Crane Is
now In Europe. 1t Is believed that when
the intelligence reaches him that Montressor
Is anything but lord his feelings will be
trightfully abraded
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-16
2iEMPHIS APPEAL
TUESDAY, JULY Is, 1873
DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL TICKET.

F0r the Statc al L1rgc.
JAS ". DEADERICK, or Hamilton.
PETER TURNEH, OF Franklin.
For he EGStcra DtpisiOH.
ROBERT MIA BLAND. or HambIen
For The Middle DiriSion.
WILLIAnF COOPER, OF Davidson
For Uc West-Ta DirisiOH.
THOMAS J. FREEMAN, of Gibson.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Sheriff,
&. ANDERSON.
Probate Court J,ldge,
J. r.. X. RAY.
County Trustee,
- >. RAW LIN6S.
ChaRceTy Court Judge.
GEORGE w. WINCHESTER.
Oircuit Cosrt Judge,
ROBERT HUTCHINSON.
Criminal Court oJ,hd0a
l.. Ii. BORRIGAN.
AtoTHey-Ge1seg'Ey Criminal Court,
o. w. GORDON.
AttOy'eU-Seneyal Bartlett Circuit Court,
GEORGE q. DENT.
CLERK Shady Comfy Circuit Court.
Ep WORSnAM.
CteF6 BIyttett Circuit COtiTt,k
EELJX VI JONES.
County Register.
=. \. SThEHL.
CTiEiV Z Court clerk,
~. a.. PERkINS.
County court clerk,
ROBERT j. BLACK.
CoHStaJles-FJth District.
VI. II. GARYINE
THOS. u REEX.
COnS,dblc-FOuFteeHth District.
r. ~. MALLORY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-16

are inclined 10 think, never will. HIS best
plan is to let the case go by default, and take
with such grace as he may the severe refec-
ton upon his generalshp and veracity which
a finding for Porter will convey. And for
this he may as well prepare. 1t is inevitable,
He is already on record as TIE Bombastus OF
the army. The result of this West Point in
quiry will only con firm his title.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-16
4 Soldier Enunh naah

- ST LOUIS, July 15.-Robert Atkins, a
United States soldier, was found dead in the
woods near Jefferson barracks, twelve miles
below this city, yesterday. He left the bar
racks On Friday with a wagon to gather wood.
and not returning at night, search was made
tor him yesterday with the above result.
From the fact of his skull being terribly frgc-
tured, 1t is believed that he was murdered by
some unknown person.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-16
1--WE are Not Politicians"

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Instead of can
wasting the departments for election funds,
the secretary of the Republican executive
committee caused a circular to be distributed
among the clerks and others, informing them
that the rules render difficult their absence
during office hours, and that arrangements
have been made with the treasurer to be at a
specified bank from tour TO FIVE O'Clock each
afternoon to receive contributions. A num-
Der of clerks called on declined to contribute
on the ground that they are not politicians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-16

The following congressional nominations
were made in Indiana on Thursday; Thomas
NJ. Browne, Republican, fifth district; j. B.
Cobb, Democrat, second district; John Stude-
baker, Greenbacker, twelfth district
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-16
st. Nicholas for July.1
TIE LITTLE BROWN SEED IN THE
FURROU.
IDA w. BENHANI.

IDA w. BENHAM.
little brown seed in the furroW
Lay still in its gloomy bed
While vioets blue, and lilies white
Were whispering overhead.
They whispered OF gOrieS strange and rare,
OF glitterng dew and 10 tlng air,
OF beauty an rapture everywhere
And the seed heard all they said.
Poor little brown seed In the furrowl
SO close to the lilies feet,
So far away from the great glad day,
Where life seemed all completed
In her heart she treasured every word,
And she lOnged for the blessing of which she heard
For the light that Shone. and The airs that stirred
In that land, wOundrOuS sweet
The little brown seed in the fuTrow
Was thrilled with strange unrest;
warm new hope beat tTemolingly
In the tiny, heaving breast
With her two small hands clasped close In prayer
up. up through the sou, toward sun ana
Her folded hands she pressed.
Oh, little brown seed in the fnrrOw
AT last you have pierced the mold!
And, Quiyertng with life intense,
Your beautiful leaves unfold,
Like wings OutSpToad for upward flight;
And slowly, slowly, in dew and light,
A sweet bud opens-till In Gods sight
You wear crown of gold!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-16

AS TO the removal of Collector Arthur and
Naval Officer Cornell, Conkling's friends are
very indignant, and say that the Presidents
course Is an admission of weakness, as he had
several months 10 which to again try to make
the change after Roosevelt and Prince were
defeated in the senate and before that body
adjourned.