davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
w. Graham. Gimm,

Yates Gould. w. Graham, Gimm
Heighes and Hansen
The hospital detail for battle drill
this afternoon was composed Of Pri-
Yates Howard. Blair, Swearingen and
Burrell. Et
Corporal Frank Burdick has charge
| OF quarters today; It is his duty to see
tnat everything in the company is in
the proper shape for the usual daily
afternoon inspection, also to see that all
the men get a rustic on themselves ac-
| cordingly,
Frank is good boy and his COM
| mands receive prompt attention,
capt. Boyce has been moved to the
division hospital, he Is gaining rapidly.
Private Herman Frankfort captured
sne orderlyship TO AdJt. VoSel last
Private John Elias Is Mai. whitney's
orderly for today.
The boys Toasted ON jelly the other
cay the present OF the Fairmont peo-
| pie.
Skip" st. John received his new
KODAK the other day and Is now pre-
pared TO Shoot" the boys. Skip Is
some beautiful views.
we nave secured the services Of Pri-
yates Gerad True. Ed Gowler and
george Alderman as cooks, permanent
~. They are good cooks and are the
recipients of no "kicks."
Inc heavy rain of yesterday soaked
the boys IN grand style: 1t was a great
reliet Tor all of us and laid the ter
rible dust.
Sergeant Christie, Corporals Burdick.
SWear1ngen and Pratt and Private
howard, who live in the so-calIed Tho
poe tent, received the worst drenchfng
OF an; They started to build bay, but
the hood was finished before got well
under way with the job.
Inc manufacturers presented each
boy with plug of STAR tobacco: a
life saver" that.
we received no mail yesterday. Ow-
ing TO the heavy rain, it was difficult
TO Drive the mules that distance.
company D is next on the programme
FOR vaccination.
Lieut.. Boyce is commander of the
Private John Gould received q pack
age from home, which pleased him
greatly.
Corporal Conklin got good and wet
while looking for relics yesterday,
we are allowed one and ene-half
pales OF straw percompany for sleeping
purposes. When divided. we get about
one and one-half straws each, which
make an elegant bed.
No sickness in the companv now. al,
are getting acclimated.
Private Watson Gould Is orderly to
Adjt. Vogel today.
sergeant Christie is in charge of quar-
tiers today. q
Sergeant Montgomery picked a couple
quarts or deWberries yesterday nearby.
and they were fine.
Quite few of the boys are out ber-
ryfng this morning
Routine calls5for regimental drill this
morning. It Is hard, but honest, and
the boys work up 81 sweat that's hard
to beat. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
FIELD, SCHLICk co.
IN THE RED CROSS ROOMS.
A Case That Needs Some Attention
Is Reported.

Is Reported.
Yesterdays excessive heat kept the women
away from the Red Cross rooms, and there
were only few sewing during the morning
hours. In the afternoon the rooms were
nearly deserted.
The women were most interested during the
day in the report that Mrs. Carl Anderson.
the wife Of one of the musicians in the Third
regiment, U. S. A., was dying of consumption
at 500 Bellows street, and that her case was
one needing attention. The matter was left
with President Tallmadge Mrs. Anderson,
at the time of her husbands departure for
Mobile was taken from Fort Smelling in the
ambulance to the home Of some friends on
the West Side. These people have cared for
her since. though not we'll off themselves.
Mr.. Anderson has been heard from several
times, but the people in st. Paul have been
unable to get word to him so far as thew
know.
Another matter of interest at the rooms
yesterday the reporting of several per-
sons who have been selling tickets for a
river excursion, Tuesday evening, the repre-
sentaton being that the affair is under the
auspices of the Red Cross society. The local
society does not know anything about the
event.
Monday donations to the sum of s2175 came
in during the day The Cleveland school
class of 'SS sent in $40. From Elizabeth Burns
came 81. T. o. Hewett donated so cents, and
Mr.. Allyn 25 cents.
Other donations were: Mrs. A. B. Driscol
flannel and old linen; Children's Red Cross
society, so towels and pillow cases.
Mrs. Fred Wright was at the desk. and Mrs.
Norton had charge of the sewing. Among the
women who were at the rooms were Mrs
Edgerton and Mrs Brown.
Monday the women of the Garfield Reflex
corps will be on hand to sew.
Mrs. Goodkind reports $575 net profit on the
Red Cross concerts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
COMPANY IA, TWELFTH
Waseca Volunteers Are Presented
with u COnsiCnYeepf nf TTn1,anon

Wasecn Volunteers Are Presented
With IL Consignment of Tobacco.
Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, Chfckamauga, Ga.
June 1.-THE guard detail for June IL
was composed of Privates Mc1innis.
0ieson, Simon, O'Leary, Petran and
Peterson.
On the kitchen detail was J. D. Rev
nolds
The guard detail for June IA is as
follows: Corporal P. ]. McTinn, Pri-
Yates Panzram, Reynolds, Ryan, and
Reamy, supernumerary.
Kitchen detail is Private Santo. A.
REYNOLDS is Maj. Whitney's orderly.
There was brigade drill this after
noon. The Twelfth put up a very fine
drill.
All the cooks of the regiment march
ed to the colonel with coffee that I'm
Gle Sam furnished and made a, kick for
a better article.
The boys of the Third battalion are
improving very much in appearance.
We had very much needed rain
Sunday and today.
The boys were issued some Star to-
bacco with the compliments of the
Liggett G Myers Tobacco company. It
was very acceptable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
BOYS SERVED WITH BULLETS
AMMUNITION FOR TWELFTH
AND FOURTEENTH
Porto Rico Believed to BE the
Scene of Their Next Encampment,
Though the Twelfth Fears 1t
May Ee Sent to WashingtOn-
Col. BobIeter May BE Made Brig
ndicr General.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS. Chickamauga, June
IA second army corps was estab-
ltsfTed at Camp Thomas today. The
Fourteenth Minnesota regiment was as
signed to the Third brigade and the
Twelfth regiment to the First brigade
Of the Third division.
Three thousand rounds Of ammunition
were issued today to each company In
the Minnesota regiments. This is be-
lieved to be the first step toward a
movement against Porto Rico, and the
men are happy. There is some appre-
hension among the men of the Twelfth
lest they be sent to Washington. It is
certain that one Of the regiments now
stationed here will be detailed to guard
the capital.
A good deal Of sympathy Is express
ed today for Private David Kemp, Of
Company A, Fourteenth regiment, who
was sentenced yesterday to six months
at hard labor without pay for sleeping
while on guard. The sentence was read
to him last evening at guard mount,
and during the ceremony he was guard
ed by six men with loaded rifles.
The body of Private Charles Shure,
of the Twelfth regiment, who was
drowned last evening in Chickamauga
today.
The men in both regiments are in
good health. They are becoming ac-
customed to the climate and to camp
life.
The intense heat of the past few days
has induced the commanding officers to
order drills in the early morning in
stead of the middle Of the forenoon.
The new arrangement Is very satisfac-
tory to the men.
The Minnesota men have not yet re-
ceived their underwear, haversacks
and canteents, but otherwise they are
ready to take the field. They are all
Of larger stature than the men in other
regiments in camp here and it Is popu-
larly believed they will stand a cam
paign better than the others.
The men connected with Gen. Wade's
headquarters seem to be great lovers
Of athletic sport, and during their leis-
ure moments they enjoy contests Of
skill and strength. A foot race was
arranged last Friday but on account
Of the dust was postponed indefinitely
Messrs. Hamilton and Holritz were to
be the contestants. The latest event
Is a hammer throwing contest, which
is arranged between NNessrs. c.. H.
Hamilton and W. J. Wilson. The for
mer is the champion hammer thrower
Of Minnesota.
A general order was put in force in
the First division today, which sets all
time ahead half an hour. After this
reveille will be sounded at s q. M, mess
at 5:45. and the recall at 9. Dress par
ade will be at $50 o'clock.
The new order is In consequence Of
the extreme heat, and Is for the purpose
of getting the men through with their
daily routine during the coolest part
of the day.
A sham battle, between the Grigsby
and the Montana rough riders on one
side, and the First Illinois and First
Ohio cavalry on the other side, Is sched-
uled, but no date for it has been fixed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
TO LOOK AFTER SOLDIERS.
General Committee Named-WiII
Elect Officers Next Monday.

General Committee Named-WiII
Elect officers Next Monday.
The Soldiers Reception Committee of St
Paul will elect officers at meeting to be
held In the mayors office Monday Afternoon,
at o'clock. The association expects to do
just what its name indicates, and care for
and receive United States soldiers and volun-
teers while en- route via st. Paul to their
destination.
The formation of the association was the
result Of q meeting held at the MAYORS Of
flee, at which Mayor Kiefer presided and
Ma Es WAS + W ssb by 1 e
J. R. Brigham, j. ]. McCardy, A. g. Tail,
madge and Thomas Cochran.
The. gentlemen agreed on bylaws which
provide for the election of president, sec
rotary and treasurer and an executive COM
mittee of seven. This committee, with the
officers. will have e., the management Of the
The following have been appointed members
of the organizations:
First Ward-C. X. sharood. R. A. Becker.
Second ward-w. L. Ames. G. W. Horr. e.
o. Zimmerman.
Third Ward. H. Schumacher. John San
Fourth Ward-J. L. Brigham, T. A. Barker
Fifth Ward-Justus ohage. H. R. Bigelow,
Sixth Ward-F. B. Doran, W. R. Shaw. e.
r. Bryant.
:, Seventh ward a,J ". Bishop. Thomas
Eighth Ward-W. R. Johnson. William Foil
sen, A. r. Guager.
Ninth Ward-Theo. Sanders. George Benz,
Tenth Ward-A. r. McGin W. M. Ligget
Eleventh ward-Thos Montgomery, Christian
Bendixon, L. j. Dobner.
At Large-Armand Albrecht. q. l.. Allard
O. H. Benson, Matthias Bantz, NJ. ], Ball
John Blomquist. NJ. g. Craig. II. R. Denny
l. Murphy Charles j. Nelson a. n Reeves
J. R. Thompson, q. B. sanborn. j. W. Shep-
hard. r. G. Warner, w. T. Kirke, w. ].
Donahower. -. 81.
At the meeting to be held Monday after
noon the officers will be elected and the
executive committee named.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
They Claim a Balance.

Frank Frank s. Weidenborner and George W.
ern Exchange bank to set aside the snon Ia
mentary proceedings instituted against Mr..
Hughes to force disclosure on a judgement
entered IN 1894 by the district court of this
=, The plaintiffs claim that in January. 1894
they gave joint note with collateral secur.
Ivy aty to Henry Habighorst for the sum Of
note and security to the defendant that II
the defendant had properly realized on the
security 1t would have been sufficient to nav
an accounting is demanded on the security
ana judgment demanded for the differences
between the value of the security and the
amount that was secured on the Judgment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
Old CounIe Dixorced

Marcus Luchinger. seventy-one years of
age, was yesterday relieved from the bonds
Is now sixty-five years of age, and has been
the old mans wife for twenty years, BY
Judge Kelly. The plaintiff proved that his
Wiie lett him in 1856. and he was given the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
500 Line.

From June 18th, the Pacific Coast Express
will leave Union Depot at 1:25 p. m. daily.
Fastest time to North Dakota points, includ-
ing Hankinson. Cakes and Valley City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
Can Our Coast Be EfectuaiIy Biochaded9

II confidence can be felt in the opinion of
mliitary and naval officers in high places at
tent of our sea coast to blockade IL effectual.
~, even II our navy and sea coast defences
could offer no adequate resistance, seems to
bowels exists, relieve constipation with Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters which conquers dys-
peps1a, malaria. rheumatism and kidney
tpoIble. nAoney
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
Teachers, Rntes.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad Com
| p&ny will make one fare rate for round trim
TO certain Eastern and New England points
Ior benefit of the teachers. Only line having
union depot connection in Chicago for these
points. Call at 9S6 Robert street for complete
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
A h.ew Coast Eluer.

The 500 Line. starting June 10Th, will put
on new train making fast running time to tn,
coast. Leave Union Depot, 20 p. m. daily.
Fastest time to Cakes. Valley City and North
Dakota points made by this train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
Receiver for the Kingdom.

Judge Lochren yesterday afternoon granted
the application of the American Book Con-
Germ. for the appointment of receiver for
neapolis The application was based on
judgment for $1,000 in favor of the plant
iff Walter M. Carroll was appointed re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
DELIGHTFUL Daus.

Days spent on the palatial passenger steam
ships North West or North Land on 800
from Duluth to the $780," Mackinac Detroit,
Cleveland and Buffalo. Eastern Minnesota
trains Great Northern line) make close con-
nec-ioEs at Duluth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
20 cents

20 cents
busLel basket for good-sized solid f1rr
potatoes.
CARNATIONS, 1e
Each for fine fresh cut lot of Carnations,
either Red, White or Pink viii be delivered
at our store several times today.
IS CENTS
For 5k-pound basket of fancy Red Smooth
Acme Tomatoes.
q cents
pound for a choice lot of Creamery But
ter.
8 CENTS
For dozen boxes Parlor Matches.
z cents
A pound for Clean Navy Beans.
G2 CENTS
For ten-pound bags of best granulated yellow
Cornmeal.
s. cents
pound for fancy whole head Rice.
~ CENTS
A pound for a very choice lot of Singapore
Black Pepper, strong, good flavor It's pure
We grind it ourselves
D CENTS
For 1-pound package best Soda full weight.
GOLDEN CAKE, SC EACH.
This Is rich cake. Regular 1oc goods. to-
day only half-price. w.
80 cents
A dozen for fancy selected No. 1 Eggs.
4 cents
A dozen for good fresh No. Eggs.
z cesEIs
Each for fresh new Cabbage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
JULY FOURTH At HONOLULU
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT WILL
CELEBRATE THE DAY THERE

Erancisco june 20 at the Latest,
and VIII Escort Gen. Merritt to
HIS New Post of Duty-City of
FRrn VIII Take hem--An Ex-
hilit:CE Drill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
COMPANY d, TWELFTH.
FairmOnt Boys Are Soaked by the
Heavy Rainfall.

Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, Chickamauga, Ca.
June 1S.-The detail for guard mount
was composed Of Corporal Conklin, Pri-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
TEACHERS EXCURSION RATES

TO The East at Halt Fare,
Via Wisconsin Central line and connections
r 20 particulars call at City Ticket Office, No.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
The Only Perfect Train in the World.

The Only Perfect Train in the Worit
Leaves Minneapolis 1880 and st. Paul
$40 every evening in the year for
Chicago (via Milwaukee, over the G.
M. & St. P. Ry.
It is the PIONEER LIMITED.
It's private compartment cars, palace
sleeping cars, reclining chair cars
and buffet library smoking cars are
works of art.
Newspapers and the general public pro-
nounce this train the acme Of richness
and beauty.
If you are going to Chicago or the\
East try the PIONEER LIMITED.
No extra charge on this train.
For tickets, berth reservations and
general information apply at The
Milwaukee" offices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
Special to The St. Paul Globe.

Special TO The st. Peul Globe.
CAMP MERRITT, San Francisco,
June 1.-THE Thirteenth regiment Min
rosetta volunteers, gave an exhibition
6Iir al Mechanics Institute this even
ing. fer the BENEFIT OF the Red Cross
society. and the affair was a brilliant
succ IS. The hail was much too small
TO accommodate the great crowds that
wanted TO witness the exhibition and to
see Gen. Merritt, who reviewed the
regime nj. Company D gave the Butts
calisthsnic drill with musical signals
ard was heartily applauded. The guar1
mount, in which Company A gave the
manual OF arms aQd Company e the
b.Iyonet exercise, with which the eX-
hibitior closed, was splerdldly done,
ard Gen. Merritt compIimented Col.
Reeve upon i 5 eXcelIence.
Orders were issued loIay FIR the regi-
merit to be ready to depart June % for
Mania On the City Of Para. The trans
pclt was inspected today by govern
n;snt officers, who pronounced her sea-
worthy and fit for such a mission. If
the regiment leaves here on schedule
time it viii celebrate the Fourth of
July at Honolulu. 1t is possible that
the City Ct Para may get away June %.
Carpenters are now placing hunks in
the ships hold for the men, and pro-
visions sufficient for four months are
Icing loaded on the steamer. Lieut..
Mead adjutant of the First battalion
Thirt-e nth Is ment, is sup srVising this
work.
The men are very glad they are to
leave 50 soon, for they are tired Of
life at Camp NJ erritt. 1t is too mono
tonous to please them.
The boys are preparing a great recep-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18

They Slept Last Night at the Armory
and They VIII BE Examined by
the Surgeons TOday-It Is Prob
able They VIII Start for the
south Tomorrow Night-More to
Come Next Week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-10
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

,raustri.l Commission About Ready TO
n.r,u m Active lnvestigation.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1O.-The industrial
commission has been engaged as body
during the entire past week in perfect
ing plans of proceeding with the WORK
before it which have been prepared oy
Tho various subcommittee appointed
on the questions in hand. These plans
cover the four important branches OF
the work, agriculture. mining manu-.
factures and transportation, and the
snl.committees have all completed
their work 90 far as they are able 30 to
do It was naturally found upon COM
narison that some OF these plans over
ianned and q general subcommittee con-
sistinc Of a representative Of each division
.""s anno;nted to revise the various
svlla,i to hsrmonize the several plans
and to prevent duplication. ms com
m;ttee consists OF Mr.. Harris OF ONO;
agr;cnltural division; Mr.. North. OF
,rannfacturers: Mr.. Ratchford OF nm
;nr and Mr.. Phillips, Of transportation.
" when this work is completed ana the
fu,l commission shall have fully adopted
the work Of its subcommittee the sup.
d;v,sions will take up their assignments
- ~ earnest. They expect first to consul'
.nch documentary evidence as - " u
s.a s" IN Washington, and will then take
inch testimony from individuals g s' ms;
- w.. cons;dersd necessary to throw light
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-10
The ONLY WAY
America and Great Britain Must
Insist Upon the Open Door :
in China.
II They 30 Not, According to
Former Siamese Minister
John Barrett,
1t Will Very Soon Be Closed
Tightly. Manchuria Already
Russian.
Partition of the Empire, Mr.. Bar
rett Contends, Is a Very Near
Probability.

SHANGHAI. Dec. 10.-John Barrett.
formerly United States minister to
Siam, has returned here after visitin~
Pekin and the principal Chinese ports
He says the situation in China is of the
most critical nature, and that Man
churia is no longer Chinese, but Russian
territory. He asserts that New Chwang.
the chief northern port for the move
ment of American products is also
practically Russian and is liable to be
closed any day. The only permanent
safeguard To the paramount American
and British interests. Mr.. Barrett says.
is immediate united action by the in
terested governments to defend the ter
ritory of the Chinese empire. TO obtain
reforms In tho government: Ito prevent
further ,ession of ports and provinces
and to insist upon the ''open door pol
icy in all ports of Chinat including the
spheres of influence claimed by Russia
Germany and France. Otherwise. Mr.
Barrett contends. the impending parti
ton of the Chinese empire will seriously
curtail the field of trade by disastrously
affectin. American and British inhuenc,
in Asia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-10
HEALTH OF THE TROOPS.
& ratifyinE Improvement shown In All
Reports Received.

& Gratifying Improvement shown In All
Reports Received.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1O.-A most graft
flying improvement in the health of the
troops stationed in Cuba and Porto Rico
is exhibited by the reports to the war
department of the commanding officers.
The long daily lists of sick and deceased
soldiers have shrunken and are some
times entirely missing. Thus, for in
stance, it is reported from General
Henry ut San Juan that there have been
no deaths on either the 9th or 7th among
the United States troops in Porto Rico.
Reports from the troops at Santiago are
almost as encouraging, and even in the
Philippines the conditions have mate
rally improved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-10
tfe Was Great Loss of Life and
Observation-Disclosures Done
in Boats.
poht Powder Mills Blown Up.
lhfec Killed and Three Fa-
tally Injured.
" OF Another Victim Of the
Baldwin Hotel Fire Dis
covered.

). ~.rETERsBUR0, Dec. 10.-The river
|, suddenly rose nine feet during the
=, H.. lnnndating the lower quarters OF
~; n.y. where coanmvpication 10 now
Nv on by boats. The inhabitants
~ ~'hlc stricken and there was great
n property. Great loss OF life has
/. "ported. The food is now SUD
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-10
POWDER MILLS GONE.

me "e Dupont Oroup 1tlsslng- Three
"'ed. Three Eatally Hort.
y ,m'SdTToN, , DEL, Dec. 1O.-Three
= were killed and eight injured
en-. VI them probably fatally. BY
Ad;n Ad;p'oslon Of . pFeas. mill and four
! kDs mills IN the HAgley ystd o.
= Sspont Powder works. : few min
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-10
upon the general question of inquiry
the relation of capital and labor.
Will Fight Jan. 10.

NEW YORK. Dec. lO-Articles Of
agreement for "a 20-round boxing contest
between Tom Sharkey and Kid Mccoy
to take place at the Lenox Athletic
club. this city. jan. 10. were signed
during the day by both principals. The
men are to box for a. purse of 81. 900 and
80 per cent of all the receipts exceeding
$4,000 Tim Hurst was mutually
chosen as referee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-10
His Hond>men Are Liable.

LINCOLN. Neb Dec. lo.-The decision
Of the district court in declaring the
bondsmen OF eN-Treasurer Joseph )
BARLEY not liable for his shortage was
reversed III IN opinion hy the supreme
court The amount involved Is 500, 600
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-10
BY WAY OF SUEZ.

Next Regiment for Manila Will Embark
at New Y01k.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-A special
from Washington says: The next regi-
ments to start for Manila will embark
at New York about the end Of this
month and will go through the Suez
canal. The expedition will consist of
three regular infantry regiments. dis
tributed between two of the largest con-
yerted transports owned by the govern
ment, with perhaps . convoy OF two
war ships. The arrangements are now
being made for this expedition by Ad-
jutant General Corbin as rapidly as
lnOssihle
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-10
Would Prohibit the Practice.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l0-Senator Vest.
in executive session. followed up the de-
bate of the previous day concerning the
appointment of senators and members Of
the house to positions on presidential
committees by the introduction of hin
prohibiting the practice of making such
appointments