davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-21
JOHN MERGAN DEAD.
He was a Prominent Mason and Business
Man of Berlin.


Berlin, Wis, Dec. II Special John
Megran, one of the oldest citizens of
Berlin, died yesterday afternoon after
two days illness. He suffered a stroke
of apoplexy Saturday morning. Mr.
Megran had been a member of the Ma
sonic order since 1910 and is probably
one of the oldest Masons in the state.
lie was one of the charter members of
the Berlin lodge, No. IS. \. +. and \.
tarv of tho iodca for y nerind nf oyor
thirty wears He holds the dcgrc" Of
Knight Tcmplar. lie was IS ycars of
apo
Two Rivers Wis Doc 17-TSnoci,II
Peter Rau. Sr.. the wrII-knovn nrorrio
tor of the Lake house. died after = lin
gering illness of over Il wears duration.
caused 10y cancer of the throat Mr.
Rau was one of the early settlers of This
county. settling in MiShicott in 1S5t; and
removing to this city in 1881. He was
63 years of age and a Mason.
Marinette. Wis, Dec. Especially
Mrs. Laura Porter Fairchid died sun
day of general debility, aged 50 years.
She had lived in Marinctte since 1860
and was the mother of the FairchiId
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-21
SWlNDLE IS ALLEGED.
Oneida Tribe Makes a Strong Pro-
test to the United State
Government

Green Bay, Wis. Dec. I6-TpHuenrioI
Oneida Indians are TRYING 10 induce thc
department of Indian affairs to make a
redlvlSlon of IN" reservation. which is
located near this city. lii they are sue
cesSiui IN this a number OF suits viii
probah MY he instituted. because the In
dams intend 10 drive all The White fa7rp-
ers and settlers from the reservation.
VINO, aS they claim, live without right ON
their land.
Cornelius nockstatler. one of the most
prominent bnrldaS, and a former chief
came 10 Green Bay few dayS ago ~
see Judge tlIl>. accompanied 10y LYMAN
1auluS. who Is also very influential
among the tribe. lie is well educated
haflnS graduated nj the Indian school in
Nirglma. PauluS made the following
statement:
There are about 1900 persons living
on the reservation. including all Unriji<
Stockhridsrs, SCUccaS, Canadians and
SquattcrS. Only the OncidaS have, "a
legal right 10 live there. because th,.v
have treaty with the government. Al
others are merely squattrrS, who mIu.
aged 10 get upon the reservation an
remained there. The first survey of ,lr.
reservation was taken in the '5OS. au
al that time every person received Gft.
acres he second survey was Scvrra.
years later, and the third ana last on.
was in 1880 The Oucila> had So ir
creased that in 1850 every grown person
received forty five acres and every r},ill
twonty->iN acres. Originally th. -r>rrya-
ton was twelve miles square
shortly after the frs, survey tho tril.
sold 10 the government Strjn Of }an'
on the west SIt" one mile long Snur
time ago We engaged a private SUryryor
OF Green Bay and he found that rh,
reservation has decreased materially.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-21
RATTLE WITH FLAMES.
,es Considerable Damage In
ffe the wholesale Business
District.

:, ,Gnn., Dee. t3.-At 2 o'clock
s. - - fire broke out in the Wann
th. .- tao'4 occupied by Henry $. Stern
hf.ihn7 i,I.ing dry goods and clothing
feIs : ogi by Gmtcrman Bros, manu-
ho5' ia shirts, pants. overalls, etc,
act1f ehlrv streets. The whole
n ..rt,arnt 8, was soon called out
fre lgl..i n34fp rapid progress and burst
lhs Y ri.,Ef glare on the roof spread
nit Il III. - tbp roof Of the building adj
liz n. bYruing structure, which is
isaIa- (, Price 4 Robbins wholesale
o5Elit The whole upper floor
fsp.5 f.,a.ffn- in which the fire Originat-
4 ~ .riau~lv injured and the fire
e .,rpJ To the next floor below.
.1ai..'ig.' ig.,f,Ing with the flames for three
A. II gu hour the fire was gotten
gasE artr. Great damage had been
H.as tgs Waun building. The pipe
..a' hYt and dangerous fight on
H.h t.ar They were forced from
i. T.f5Ur fa the extension ladder and
" ,.v down that y one time the
Ea.4Ur charged with electricity
.ba wires below, The current was
..t f.ra gnv fatalities resulted.
.arSf.af the fire is unknown. but
..srr4 I'll ttnjt"rman Rros. factory,
tha bands were working till $50
~ ..gHt owing To great rush of
.@.S Tho Io~~ to this firm. chiefly
..,a- estimated al S65. 900, fully
l 6v SIIONW insurance Five
..r.8 employees Of Guitcrman Bros.
,6-.an but Of employment by the
III Ia. .otaI Iass was placed this after
i <-a.HnD. the prompt presence of
s saIse. orps having kept the loss
m. loss was mostly to the Gui-
.-saa Bros the others losing ouIy
a-ft#r hr water.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-21
ACCIDENTS AT A FIRE.
uoso carts Run Wild at Racine and In
jurr iiremru.

Racine, Wis. Dee 10 SpcciaLl \
few minutes before l. o'clock today fire
broke ont in the store window Of Dan x
Sol ON Main street. The window hal
been decorated To represent a winter
scene. There was considerable wool Iu
the place and in some manner the wooi"u
goods became igujtcd from an electric
wire. The entire show window and scmr
of the goods in the back part Of the store
were destroyed. The damage viii
amount to Sl5GO.
There were also several accidents in
connection with the fire Robert Jones,
the driver of 30. , hose cart. was
thrown from the cart and was badly rut
about the head and otherwise internally
injured. No. ! hose cart threw Andrew
Rohan from the cart and his head was
Cut open. He also received injuries that
may cause his death. 10. ; was roiu.,
down Monument square and struck
sleigh which was wrecked. To clap the
climax No. = ran over a dog and killed il.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-21
GCV. UPHAM UNDECIDED.
Has Not Made Up His Mind About
Calling an Extra Legisla-
tive Session.

Madison. Wis, Dec. [SpeyiaLI-
Despite all rumors that Gov. Tpham has
decided not to call an extra session of
the Legislature to apportion the state.
the governor stated positively this morn-
ing that he has not made up his mind
on the matter. and Will not for probably
SiN weeks to come
Ihe governor has made mp his mind on
one point, however He says absolutely
that i'll case he does call an extra session
he Will not include any other business
than the apportionmcut in the call. uu-
less there be war or epidemic by that
time.
lie suggests that if the members Of the,
Legislature would not draw their mile.
age, which really costs them nothing thu.
expense of an extra session would lie,
very slight, as that is the only item of
cost OF any consequences
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-21
HARRISON WILL ACCEPT,
His Nomination for Presidency Must
be Made by Some Other State
Than Indiana.

indianapolis. Ind. Dec. II. - It is
definitely stated by Republican leaders
here today that cx-PreSident Harrison's 5
name will not be presented to the Rcpub-
lican national cony cntion by the Indiana
delegation. 1t will, however. be present
ed by some other state and the Republic
an leaders think that there will he no
doubt Of his aOmiDation. Under these
circumstances Harrison will accept
Official information will be given out
before long that il is IIarrison's wish
that the IloOsiers shall not present his
name. Indirect information coming
through a reliable channel quotes Harri-
son as saying that he would rather 20
through another Atlanta campaign than
be one of the principal participants iii AZ
other presidential campaign.
Gen. Harrison, who returned from To-
ledO, O.. today. declined to say anything
about politics or about the Presidents
Venezuelan message to Congress.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-21
UNCLE SAM IS FIRM.
Britain Must Back Down in
the Venezuelan Matter,
President Cleveland Sends a Thrilling
Message to Congress.

Washington, d. c., Dec 17.-Presi-
dent Cleveland this morning transmitted
the following message to Congress:
10 the Congress: In my annual MESA ge
addressed TO the Congress on the Sd inst,
CaIied attention to the pending boundary
controversy between Great Britain and TLe
republic OF Venezuela and recited the sub
stance OF representation made by this
government to her Britannia majestys gov
erHment suggesting reasons why such dis
puteS should be submitted to arbitration
Tor settlement and inquiring whether 1t
would be so submitted.
The answer Of the British government.
which was then awaited. has since been
received and. together with the dispatch
to which 1t is reply. is hereto appended
Such reply Is embodied in two cOmmuni-
cations addressed by the British prime min
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-21
Markets by Telegraph.

Milwaukee Flour Steady but dull: Wheat
Weak and lower: No. : spring. "o"4C' No.
Northern. 57a.c: May. ,5H4c Corn, r,
steady: 10. 5 25c. .oatS-LowgT, No, :
lpv-Oulct: No =. 22i2c: sample on iFIL h.
a.;,5SS,, Rve-SteadieE: No. l. %6l4c. FRO
yiSi0rIS-I over: pork. 80; lard. DO -, 10
Flour is steady on the basis Of $iIs,J,,o .:ri5@p
for ratenrS in bblS in cSrloJS: low StaM,>s
in sacks. T0lI1I5: bakers. in Dds -."V-t
> 10: rye. in bblS, 2.%5HI-. 80 ~, e.,
NIillSiufrS are firm at S.75Ha.oo per ton tor
sa"icd , bran. S.7509Oo for fqe midd!inES'
and 10 ,-rTlO 20 for white do.
chicago c-Wheat-hecembcr 7g-2c
January 56asc; May. soc; July, CO... E,orn
pcccmbcr. 25->c; January, ,-@'~ri May May.
2>isc: September, @ca3o'>c 0atS-beG,em- en-,
her. la.c: May, l9<G fSrSL 1nr1 rlL,r,f,r.
december. 517l2 January, 800; 80,
Nav. 552ls Ribs December anu January.
~: May 4 45G74 52l2. Hye-taSlh. ~,
January. SIC: May: 3Sc Barsy-S ASH 90 30.
aia2a.c: May, a77sc. Timothy-Cash. SO
New York - Close - Wheat - Decemher,
6IaSc: January. 66l>c; February, 90 ,Yc
66ssc. Corn-May, S412c, oats-May. 24c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-21
RETURNED A WISER BOY.
Green Bay Runaway Lad Found in a
PitiabIe Condition in Chicago.

Green Bay, Wis Dec Special !
Chief Of Police Nolan returned last night
from Chicago with Frank Stott. 10
year-old lad who ran away from his
home in this city November 10 The
boy made his way To Chicago, where
he was picked up by an agent of the
Humane society in pitiablc condition
being almost devoid Of shoes and cloth
ing and having had little 10 eat for days
His parents are wcll-to-do and were
nearly distracted because Of the boys
absence.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-21
A VALUABLE HEIRLOOM,
Green Bay Man the Owner of an An
tique Sci Of Weights

Green Bay, Wis, Dec. Special
L. +. WidStcin of this city rcjoiccs in
the possession Of Il gOldbcatrr'S balance
and set of weights that is as valuable as
ii is novel and antique. being now about
300 years old and ~dcrfully well pre-
served. 1t was brought to this country
from Belgium by the late otto Tank.
in whose family it was an heirloom,
and there is believed to he but one other
like it in existence. This box is to lee
sent to Chicago in a few days and will
probably soon be added to the treasures
of some private collection ttere.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-21
To Blow ID the Spanish Minister.

WASHINGTON, y. Q. Dec. lI.-An al
legged Internal machine was found on the
doorstep Of the Spanish minister's house
on Sunday morning, One of the seTv-
ants saw the machine with a lighted
fuse attached. He ran back into the
house and told Nine. Dupuv de LONE,
who went out and eNtinguished the
burning fuse The machine was taken
away hy the police and viii be examined.
The device Is said to have been a good
sized box. filed with a granulated sub
stance
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-21
COMPLETED THE RAILROAD.
New Line to Reach Into n Valuable Tim.
Der District.

Manawa. Wis. Dec. 17-TSpcciaI.l-
The Wall-Spaulding Lumber company
has completed the line of railroad which
it has been rebuilding in the northern
part Of this county. 1t extends from
Big Falls west and north into the town
of Germania, in ShaWano county stop
ping near the Comet river. This line to-
gcthcr with the branch built some time
since from Hunting Siding to Big Falls
makes a spur road some fifteen miles in
length, connecting with the Ashland di-
vision of the Northwestern road. 1t
runs through a fertile country which
is covered with the tincSt quality of hard-
wood timber
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-21
GuiibCrt Makes a Hit.

New York. Dec. Ito the general
mind the most remarkable quality Of
Yvette Guilbert consists in the fact that
she receives the highest salary ever paid
in a theater. Oscar Hammer$teiu gives
her $4,000 for four weeks But it i
conceded that she Is n great artist ana
that nothing like her has ever been seen
in the music halls Of this country Her
art is in her expression rather than in the
tone or quality of her voice. Her songs
sre not indecent and dre scarcely sug-
gestIys
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-21
MURDER SUSPECT NABBED.
y. IlwelI Placed in Custody for a
otOrk Yards Crilne

stock Yards Crime.
ta.aga ill., Dec IA. For more than
Reth past central station police have
a.l Il custody man who they believe
.a> af na~t q guilty knowledge Of the
ais surrounding the mysterious murder
q e Hunter the stockyartIs commits
son merchant, in his office in the EN-
change building April Is last The off
rs even - farther than this and assert
Int they believe they viii hc able To-
prove that The man now under arrest
saaN< Who hurled the brick. which was
in4nl a The dead mans office and which
Nas fst,5 s" 'eruSh the head Of the vic
tln
i.a man under arrest i T.. ". FlwcH.
formerly Columbian guard and later
'.kef sa.er nj the Worlds fair. ElwcH.
alleged WAS the tool Of a woman
FHa hr.d with jealousy, desired the
1ah 8 Hunter
police claim to have the woman
Surveillance aEd her arrest will
49, llr today
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-21
SHOOTS I LAWY ER.
Chief Justice of the Tennessee Su-
preme Court Uses HIS
Revolver.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Dec. 16-Cihef
Justice T. l.. Suodsrass of the Tonnes
see Supreme court this morning fred two
shots at John r. Ecascly, 4 prominent
lawyer of this city, one of which took
effect u the arm. Mr. BcaScly is scri-
Ously hurt. but not fataIly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-21
THE INDIANA IS BEACHED.
American Liner ColIidcs with a British
Ereichter-

Liverpool. Dec. 16.-For a short time
last evening the lives of many Americans
were in great peril. Capt. RogSs drove
the nose of the American liner Indiana
into the British freight steamer Zamora
during a fog, ana within an hour saw
his fine boat hcached on the Chester
shore to save the hull from sinking in
twenty fathomS. There was no time to
spare in landing the passengers, who
shipped at Philadelphia, since the hole
in fbr Indiaua's side let in such torrents
of water that the boat sank about three
feet in thirty minutes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-21

Menasha. Wis, Dec 13.-ISpeciaLl-c
c. 2. Northrup, assignee Of Carlton y
Bachelor. the crockery and ceal dealers
who failed last August, sold the wood
and coal ward and office yesterday. The
consideration is not made known. but
covers the mortgage on the property.
otto Gehaar of the Neenah AMI Ne
nasba Coal company was the purchaser.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-21

should Of course be conducted carefully and
lldlcially, and due weight should be given
70 All available evidence. records and facts
III support OF the claims Of both parties
Commission to investigate
10 IN order that such an examination should
nc prosecuted in thorough and satisfac-
tory manner, l suggest that the Congress
Unlike an adequate appropriation for the
expenses or commission to be appointed
by the executive who shall make the neces-
sdFF investigation and report upon the mat
yer win the least possible delay. When
Such report Is made and accepted It will,
IN my opinion, be the duty Of the United
states TO resist by every means in its
power as Il wilfu aggression upon its rights
ana lnteTeStS the appropriation by Great
britain OF anE lands or the exercise Of gov
cfumental jurisdiction over any territory
which after investigation we have deter
mined Of right belong to Venezuela
In making these recommendations l am
fully alive to the responsibility incurred
ana ktenly realize all the consequences that
may follow.
| am nevertheless firm in my conviction
Ihat Whlle 1t Is grievous thing to con-
ttmplte the two great EnglSh-Speaking peo-
PIES Of the world as being otherwise than
friendly competitors in the onward march
oI civilization and strenuous and worthy
rivals in all the arts of peace. there is no
calamity which a great nation can invite
which equals that which follows a supine
submission to wrong and injustice and the
consequent loss of national SeIf-rpSpect and
Tended peoples safety and greatness.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion Dec. II. 1898.
Olney's Note and saIisbury's Reply.
Accompanying the Presidents mes
sage is the correspondence on the SUBJ
jcct. 1t starts with Secretary Oney's
now celebrated note reopcning the nego-
tatlOns with Great Britain looking to
the arbitration of the boundary dispute,
bears date Of July 20 last and * adj
dressed to Mr. Bayard. The secretary
thoroughly reviews the situation and in
plain language warns the British govern
mcnt that the United States will not per
NIT any seizure of South American ter
ritory 10y a foreign power.
Lord Salisbury answers Secretary Oh
ncy in two notes, both of date July 26.
The first is devoted entirely to a reply to
that portion of the note relating to the
Monroe doctrine which he says has never
before been made the subject of a writ
ten communication by the United States
to another government. although it has
largely influenced American foreign re-
lationS. He expressly declines to accept
the Monroe doctrine. saying that it par
takes of no form of international law.
The second note. dated also July 26,
deals entirely with the boundary dispute
on It's merits beginning with a statement
that Great Britain does not recognize
that any other country has a material
interest in the controversy, yet makes
the statement in this fashion because,
owing to the rupture of diplomatic rela-
tons, it is not otherwise possible to COM
municate it to the Venezuelan govern
mput.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-21
CLOSED ON AN ATTACHMENT,
Hub Clothing Store at Baraboo in the
SherItf's Hands.

Barahoo, Wis, Dec. 17.-TSpcciaI. /
The Hub clothing store. Katzky Bros.
proprlct"rs. was closed today at the in
stance of Marcus j. katzky, father of
the boys. for the sum of $4S7O.35. The
%torc was closed by Sheriff Hubert.
III" sheriff also has an attachment for
5000 To satisfy claim of Emily j. Dry
fosS of New York city. The assets
amount to about $1,000. They came
here from Wadena, Mimi, about nine
months ago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-21
GRANTED A PERMIT.
Remains of Wisconsin Priest Inferred
in AIn erican CeuetarA

Madison Wis. Dec. 16.-TSocciaLI- II
Gov. Upham today received letter
from CouSul-GeneraI Crittcnden IF Mex
leo. informing him that b" had given
permit for the burial OF Father Francis
Gaguon. a Catholic priest who died there
recently in the American national ceme-
teTey Father GaEuon went 10 Mexico
from Wisconsin some years ago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-21
FATHER CARTAN'S JUBILEE.
Chicago Priest Who Attended Flo Mono
College at st. FrancIs.

Chicago. ILL.,. Dec. 17.-[Speciall l-Fa-
ther Joseph NJ. Cartan. pastor of the
who celebrated his silver jubilee ycster-
day, was educated At 81. Francis col
lege in Milwaukee and was ordained
there by Archbishop Hcuni in January.
1859 He has received numerous greet
ings from Milwaukee priests and other
friends there
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-21
Public Library Mt Oshkosh.

Oshkosh. Wis. Dec. Spoc.aLI-
The free peoples library directors held
a meeting last night and decided to at
once TX up room in the city hall for
temporary use. Nearly 1900 volumes
are already available and it is intended
to open the new library on January j.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-21
DESERVES A MEDAL,
An Honest Official discovered in Central
Wisconsin.

Madison, Wis. Dee. 16.-TSocciaLI-
There is an honest official in Lake
shore county in the eastern central por-
tion of the state. \ few days ago hc OBJ
tanned a bounty of SO from the state for
a supposed wildcat killed by one of his
constituents. Today the state treasurer
received a letter from him returning tn"
bounty, with the explanation that he
had discovered that the wildcat was a
Tom Natural Cat"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-21
SHOT THE STARS AND STRIPES.
Flag School House in Dane County
Shot OF.

Word has been received at the state
superintendent office that the flag re
Gently placed on the schooIhouse in
school district No. in the town of
Cross Plains. was shot off tn" day after
it was put in place. the staff being cut
in two by a rifle bullet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-21
BOLD HOLD-UP AT MARINETTE.


Marinctte. Wis, Dec. 14.-TSpociaLl-
Mrs ". J. Bohan of this place was ST
tackled early last night on Perrin street
by a stranger. The man put his hand
over the woman'S mouth while he t""k
her purse with the other There were
$50 in the purse Mrs Bohan WAS
thrown to the ground roughly after being
robbed and today is quite seriously ILL.,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-21
GROUND UNDER THE WHEELS.
brakeman Lee Marks Instantly Killed
Near Evansville.

Madison. Wis, Dec. 17.-fSpecial.l i
Lee Marks, a freight brakeman on the
Northwestern road, fell from the top
of the train at FOotvillc. near Evans
villc, last evening. He went under the
wheels and was instantly killed. He
IiEcd with bis mOthc- at BrookIyn. Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-21
House.

ES-Speakcr Grow Rep,, Pa) made
speech in the House on the 18th of almost
message referring to the tariff. in which he
compared the old pTotCctiyc-tariff laws with
the new customs law. He showed that the
new law. M to December !. had produced
big deficiency. while under protection meas
ures, from 1850 to 1888, the revenues had
exceeded the expenditures. He attributed
the depletion In the gold reserve to the pay
mcnt Of current deficiencies out of the re
serve, and maintained that the grcenbackS
would not menace the reserve if there was
sufficient revenue. The House decided on
converting to meet again next Monday, and
then Mr. Adams Rep, Pa objected to
resolution to appoint IosfHaSt"r-tFrneral
Wilson a regent of the Smithsonian iuSt-
tuition. on motion Of Mr.. Lacey Rcp-. laD
n resolution passed calling the at
tOrney- general for Il detailed statement of
the accounts, fees. etc. of the clerks of the
United States courts. marshalS deputy mar
planning that material was wanted as
basis for law To make these persons sal
aried officers. on motion Of Mr. cannon
| CRep.. Ctam resolution was passed calling
on the secretary Of the interior for the total
amount Of land assumed by the Union ana
Central Pacific railroads under the grants
The proceedings in the House were en-
liVened on the 10Th 10y Mr.. Flynn. the dele
gate from oklahoma. who asked unanimous
consent for the cousid"rati"n of r"S"u-
tiou calling upon the secretary Of tn" in
terror TO inform the House tn" reasons for
the delay in the appointment Of the allnt-
ment agents to all0t lands to the Wichita
| Indians and whether any Of the blood con
npctiOnS Of tho secretary of the interior
were Interested In delaying the opening ~
those lands to settlement Mr.. Cooper
Dem.. Flat took Up the cud@clS on behalf
nf Secretary Smith He denounced Mr..
Fiynn,s cNtraordinary speech - SU1lly.'
said he. the gentleman from Oklahoma
dressing the House. but he has today sadly
failed" He protested that Mr. Flynn had
! INDUCED in language concerning n member
of the cabinet unhccomiug a member Of th,
II IN iYsf Il q Sr1IT as