davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-04-30

ANY man, woman or child suffering
from headache, biliousness or a dull.
drowsy feeling should take one or two of
DeWi,fs Little Early r sers night and
morning. These famous little pills are
famous because they are tonic as well
as pill. While they cleanse the system
they strengthen and rebuild it by their
tonic effect upon the liver and bowels.
For sale BY A. J. Delahoussaye.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-04-30
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court, Par,
ish of St. Mary.
Estate of Mrs. Catherine Fields
No 30Sj.

No 30S5.
Pursuant to an order issued out of the
Honorable 23rd judicial District Court
and TO me directed in the above mum
bered and entitled estate, VIII offer for
sale for cash to the last and highest bid
der at the principal door Of the Court
House. at franklin, ia on
SATURDAY, MAY 7TH, 1904.
between the hours of IL O'Clock a. m,
and 4 O'Clock p. M. the following de-
scrihed property, to- Wit:
iwO old trunks and con.ents.
One Invalid Chair.
One Ola Clock.
One O!d Writing Desk.
A. &. ALLEN,
Testamentary Executor.
Received and fed April 22nd. 1905.
N!LBCft II. KRAMER,
Clerk.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-04-30
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court. T. risi
of St. Mary. No.
Matte L. Kramer VS.. Charlie, i
Kramer.

BY virtue Of a writ of iieri facias is.
sued ont Of the 2}rd. Judicial District
Court, in and for the Parish of st. Mary
in the above entitled suit, | have seized
and will offer for sale at Public auction,
to the last and highc> bidder. for cash,
on the premises in the town OF Franklin,
this Parish, on
SATURDAY, THE 23RD DAY OF
APRIL, 1904.
between the hours of II o'clock a. M.
and o'clock p. M, the following de-
scribed property. to-wit:
l Dun Horse Name Slim Jim.
2Sorrel Horses " Ned and Bob.
Dark Bay Horse" Sparks.
Black Horses " King and Jet.
l Black Horse " jeff
Black Horse = Toby,
Gray Horses Rex and Pointer.
White Mare Ncttie,
Bay Horse Billy.
l Roam Horse FROSTY
Ioase mule Judge:
Old Dun Dun
Surry AID Horse.
Bret.
ucarScs.
Single Bugyica
Single Cart.
Old Hacks.
Lot of Harness.
Lot of Cofflns and Fixtures.
Bus.
JOHN b. SANDERS, Sheriff.
Sherih's Office. Parish of st. Mary, La, Anrl
9Th 1904
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-04-30

FRANKLIN. La, March 9th, 1904.
The Registration office will be open on
March 18th. 1904, and will remain open
for 20 days for the registration Of all
qualified voters in the town Of franklin,
La, Parish of St. Mary.
w. +. JONES, Registrar.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-04-30
SATURDAY. THE 3Gru DAY OF
April. 1904


between the hours Of II O'Clock a. m
and % clock y. H., the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel Of land.
lying and being situated in the Parish OF
St Mary. State of Louisiana, and being
II portion of what is known, designated
and described as lot No. n,nc 90 Of the
Ricohoc plantation, rs per map made bv
W. w. Johnson. Surveyor, and of record
in the Recorders Office of this parish
said tract containing seventy-tive (75)
aspents. and having IL front on the south
side of a ditch parallel 10 "a public road
of 3.69 chains. and being bounded on the
north by the Bayon Teche, on the east
by he property OF Ernest Druilhet, on
the south hy the sea marsh and on the
west by the property Of the Calumet
Mercantile Company. Limited, together
with all the buildings and improvements
.herto or, and all the rights, ways, privi-
lege$ and ssrviludes thereto belonging;
being the property acquired by Charles
+. ellis from Bienv -nue Lanclos, Jan
9Th, 1900, by, act before Wilbur Il.
Kramer, Notary Public, and OF record in
Book 43 Mortgages ut page 20, Of the
Recorders office OF the Parish of s..
Mary, Louisiana
JOHN 3. SANDERS Sheriff.
Sheriff Office, Parish Of st. Mary, La :.
March 26 1894.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-04-30
FOR SALE.

Property of Miss Guidry on Will
son street. For terms and par.i-
culars apply to
HENRY MAYER,
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-04-30
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court, Par
i,h Of st. Mary. No. II, 800.
Mrs. Amanda Delmas, Widow, rs.
Chas. E, ellis.

Under and by virtue Of a" order 0
seizure and sale issued ont Of the Honor
able 23rd Judicial District Court in an,
for the Parish Of st. Mary and to III,
directed, in the above entitled and mum
bered suit, l will offer for sale, for cash
at public auction to the last aud highes'
bidder, at the principal door Of the cour
house in the town Of Franklin, this par
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-04-30

In evidence whereof, witness nv official sigma
ture and the seal Of the said Court this Goth day Of
April l99-. WILBUR Ii. KRAMER
Clerk of Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06

DED ID" LINE.
AZ Far Ia CSuayra. Puerto tabrlo Curacao Mara
.atN, ia curacao. calling Juan l.
Frcm pier IS. adjoining Wa1 81. Ferry Brooklyn
= CARACAS Saturday, December
: s PHILADELPHIA saturday, December -
For la GUayra Curacao and Maracalbo
( Satlria December l..
= MARACAIBa1. Saturday. December 81
Tbesa steamers superior pas
senseys-
HOTL.TO\ BLISS u DNLLETT.
General Managers - Wall -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
Dividend Notices.

bEItOIL AND MACKINAC RAILWAY COMPANY
d.. 70 Wall st. New York, November 2Sth. 1904
"A DIVIDEND OF 2l2e6 HAS THIS DAY
been declared on the Preferred capital stock Of this
Company payable January 3rd. 1905 az the once -
ffenFy X McEarg. ~ Wall New YOrL -
Isth. 1904
The Preferred stock transfer books VIII close a.
I. NJ on december 10th, 1904. and reopen 10 a NJ
G r. COLEBROoK. Treas
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY co.
fI'HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAS DE
- clared semi annual dividend OF IIses upon m,
common stock OF the Company. payable az
the company Arcade Building Philadelphia. IA. ard
after December l6, 1904 Stockholders
registered At the close OF business November
A. J. HE8TPTTIII. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06

my power assist in raising the price OF Amagamated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
Financial.
Financial.

AMALGAMAIED COPPER.
WARNING.
"7HR~""~""n 4~u~AAs
H
which ynn Msns Rogers
@s%@s "" to-" '"'"
puv~ss% .ass "" a" Final
%"ns:~ "n TING s """ "4"""" lie"
%ss:@
vn""y~~. damage Observation-Disclosures
ns" " %@n as% 1 o s% % ns s"%
a~n"s~%%n rnrrs
4 revealed" " til" "' worth Ii" the bee"
s 4 = H % % % ] % ] % % % % ]
% % = r % @ %
%%@ ss":~a gain" on @'
m"a mmypm to a Hvd
is ~h
] '@"s % ] T% = % % % % wild . S
twuhem moSmm oda~a
1"nmt asvalw sTrmadrm rv:h threads
hg~hr
for advice
TED
4n 'a2 Hos w @
: s :4: ] s % = % ~ %
% % M "n" %
rprT sm@mdsdn court "
% %es g%t sn States a~r %S@ sa4 sn%
mht His bmd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY,

Intended steamship saning4 from Vancouver to- JaFsa
China and Philippine Islands
: Dec IL T. NJ. : Atlecian. Feb 3
Dec rs Empress or China
Empress Japan 23 'J5 r. u T4rar-... March
Hawaii. Fill IsIaHds. Australia AMI New Zealand.
For rates information apply Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
EGYPT amd
OLD DOM0MlON l.nNG.

DAILY SERVICE
For Ola Point Comfort Norfolk Portsmouth, Pnusr's
Newport News. Va. connecting PETERSBURG
Richmond. Virginia Bean. Washington. D, c. entire
South and West.
Freight passenger steamers pfer
n r. foot Beach St. every day az P. NJ
II. 3. WALKER, Vce-Presitent & Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
TICKETS. ALI. CLASSES, TO
TEXAS COLORADO. MEAICO. CALIFORNIA GEOR-
GA, FLORIDA. ALABAMA (Cittes-GalVesJUn.
Key West, Mobile. Jacksonville. sci
WEEKLY EXCURSIONS To FLORIDA
Booklet Pocket Guide FREE
C H. MALLORY CO.. l-v FrOnt ST.. " Z.
ssI A VELOCE"-Fast Italian Line.
Sailing every Wednesday 20 Naples. Genoa,
Napo Dee. Cltta di Tortno- Dec. 81
Cabin. $50 Dining saloon on promenade deck.
HoLOGNESI. HARrFIELD 4 CO. 20 Wall St
CRUISE TO THE ORIENT, 500 UP.
February 30 DAYS by White Star 3 ). "Arasss'
s. G CLARK. lis BROADWAY. NJ. K.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-12

any such course Of action-such policy
Of scuttle," as President Mckinley called
it-would be found well nigh insuperable.
II 1t Is morally indefensibIe to hold the
archipelago as whole under our tutelage
In the interest OF its own people, then it is
morally indefensible to hold any part of
It. In such case what right have we to
keep q coalIng station ? & What right to
keep control over the Moro peoples?
What right to protect the Igorrotes from
their oppressors? What right to protect
the law abiding friends Of America in the
islands from treachery, robbery and MUIR
der?g Yet to abandon the islands COM
pletely, without even retaining a Ecoaling
station, would mean to abandon the posi-
ton In the competition for the trade OF
the orient which we have acquired dur
Ing the last six years. and, what is far
more important, It would mean irrepara-
Bile damage to those who have become the
wards OF the nation. To abandon all con
troll over the Moros would amount to RE-
leasing these Moros to prey upon the
Christian Filipinos, civilized or sen1iciv-
ilized, as well as upon the commerce OF
other peoples. The Moros are In large
/ nart still in the stage OF culture where
ne occupations OF the bandit and the
I'M se are those most highly regarded,
| "a III has rot been found practical It'd
| we them self government in theS sense
hat we have been giving 1t to the Chris
tian inhab itants. To abandon the Moro
country, as3 our opponents propose ii,
their plat forna, would be precisely as ii
TWENTY-FIVE years ago We had Withdrawn
Id and around the Indian reservations IN
the west 81 ~ time whom the Sioux ana
the Apath6t were stu the terror 4 of our
settlers HIwosl1d he u crfmira absurd
|sify. anH ret our opponents have pledged
Themselves Stisereto: Il ~ successfuit II me
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-12

" AAAo1S IL sl4iS PG1plS again lAhf uSl luG
government Of the nation to our stands.
We do not stand still. We press steadily
forward toward the goal of moral and
material well being for our own people, of
just and fearless dealing toward all 9TH
er peoples, in the interest not merely of
this country, but Of mankind. There is
not q policy, foreign or domestic, which
not be disastrous to reverse or abandon.
II our opponents should come In and
should not reverse our policies tllepr they
would be branded with the brand 81 bro
ken faith; OF false promise, Of insincerity
In word and deed, and no man can work
to the advantage OF the nation with such
q brand cltnging to him II, on the other
hand. they should come in and reverse
any or all Of our policies, by Just 80 much
would the nation as q whole be damaged.
Alike as Lawmakers and as administrators
of the law we have endeavored to do our
duty III the interest OF the people as a
nols e, s make s,r appeal 70 no class
III .s hatever part Of the land they dwell
anG whatever may be their occupation or
worldly Scond Ion. We have striven both
Tor civic righteousness and for national
greatness and we have faith to believe
that our hands will be upheld BY an who
fseiSlc q country and trust in the up-
Hitting az lnanAin II We stand for en-
forcement 81 the law ana for:obedience to
the law. Our government ID q K0vsrYl.
ment of orderly liberty equally alien 10
ityranny and to anarchy, and III toundaI-
ti0n stone q the observance pf the INV
alike by the pe opie and by the pnblic
aeryai1ts hold ever, before u al the
traitor reign u speacs az home and
lstht6usAopts The void, III pea06 vhicil
comes cniy ~ deinE gustiee FslthfulIy
yours THEODORE ROO6EyELTs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-12


ed relatively small increase in expendi-
ture,g excluding the canal payment al
ready referred to, while the year previous
showed a relatively small decrease. ~ =
i% The expenditures OF the nation have
been managed in spirit of economy as
Tar removed from waste as from mig
gardliness and in the future every effort
will be continued to secure an economy as
strict as is consistent with efficiency.
!. ONCE more our opponents have promised
what they cannot or should not perform
The prime reason why the expenses of the
government have increased of recent
years is to be found In the fact that the
people after mature thought have deemed
It wise, to have certain new forms of
work for the public undertaken by the
public. THIS neeessita tes such expendi-
lures, for instance as those for rural free
delivery, or for the inspection Of meats
under the department OF agriculture, or
for irriga ion, But these new expendi-
lures are necessary No one would serI-
g Us idle to declaim against the increased
I expense OF the government unless 1t Is In
tended to cut down the very expenditures
which cause the increase. The pensions
to the veterans az the CIVIL war are de-
manded by every sentiment Of regard and
gratitude zig The rural free delivery II OF
the greatest use ard convenience To the
farmers, a body OF men who live under
conditions which make them ordinarily
receive little direct return for what they
pay toward the support OF the govern
3ment. The irriga ton policy III the arid
and ssemiarid regions be the west is one
fraught with the most benencent and far
reaching good to the SEXUAL settlers, the
home kkerss whose encouragement IL Z
traditional feature III America d naf5onal
policy Do our 0pponents grudge the NO.
no paid TOR the RanAma canal Do
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
FINDS IT EASY
TO GET MONEY
Charles Cohn, a Youth, Con-
fesseS to Stealing Let
ters Containing Checks
PAYEES' NAMES FORGED
Visits Rooming Houses and
Offices for About Three
Months Without Detection

Charles Cohn, 20 years of age, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Detec-
tive s. Bunner and locked UP in the
City Prison on a charge of forgery.
Complaints had been made to the po-
lice that letters containing checks were
stolen from clearinghouse and offices
and the checks cashed with the sig
natures of the payees forged.
Detective Bunner arrested Cohn just
as he had stolen a letter from the Of
fee of DR.. J. l.. Coburn. 1141 Market
street. A check was found in his pocket
when searched by Bunner. About six
weeks ago Cohn stole a letter contain
ing check for $3.50 from Archie Levy s
booking agency and cashed the check.
Two weeks ago he stole a letter con-
tanning a check for SIS from r. L.
Browns room in a lodging house at
Market and Eighth streets, and got the
money on this check also.
Cohn was not particular as to what
the letters contained. He admitted
when questioned at police headquarters
that he stole them just for what he
could find in them. He had been doing
/ that work for three months, and dur
ing that time he had stolen about 10C
letters.
Cohn lived with his sister at 521 Ivy
avenue. He had been employed by the
! Standard Shirt Company, but says he
was discharged because he was ac-
cused of having stolen some jewelry
! from other employees. He made a full
confession of the letter stealing ano
I forgery, his only excuse being that he
| found it an easy way to keep himselt
/ in funds
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09

subdeacon and the Rev. Father j. j.
Cantwell was master of ceremonies.
Archbishop RiOrdan, attended by the
Very Rev. Father F. V. Nugent, c. NJ,
and the Rev Father E. P. Dempsey,
deacons Of honor, was present in the
sanctuary.
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
NJ Il. Morris. c. NJ. He dwelt upon
] the virtues Of the blessed Virgin Mary,
prefacing his remarks with an eXhorta-
ton that as to-day they will celebrate
| a solemn requiem mass for the dead, 1t
/ behOOved them to give attention to the
needs of their departed brethren.
Father Morris addressed himself TO
the young women who would follow the
Virgin Mary's example and who would
take themselves from the worlds temp
tations. against which they would be
fortified that they might resist them in
the evi! hour.
Saying that humility is not the spirit
Of this age, Father Norris said that
young women would-be the greater la
dies not by following society but by
emulating the holy mother.
The evening was devoted TO vesper
service and the solemn benediction of
the blessed sacrament Members were
! received into the Sodality of the I'm
maculate Conception ana made the act
Of conservation.
The music consisted of Mozart's first
mass and Haydn's third mass and the
offertory was the Ave Maria by Loretz.
The quartet was composed of: Miss V
Hickey, soprano: Miss ]. Sullivan. con-
tralto; G. Keane, tenor, and S. ].
Sandy. bass. r. J. Harrison was the
oTganist-
st. Ignatius Church was beautifully
| decorated. The Very Rev. p. ]. Fried
en-. S. j., was celebrant of the mass
/ deacon. Father Francis; subdeacon,
I Frederick Rupert, and master Of cere-
monies. J. ]. Laherty.
I The sermon was delivered by the Rev.
Father D. Mahony, who illustrated the
life Of Judith and spoke of her great
ness and Of what she had accomplished
/ for her people, but, she said, there
was one woman greater by far who tri-
umphed over the enemy of the human
/ race by reason of her immaculate con-
/ ceptiUn and this was the blessed Virgin
/ Mary. There was an impressive serv-
/ ice in the evening.
! The celebration was observed at st.
/ Mary's PaulisD at IL o'clock in the
morning The Rev Father NJ. p. Smith,
! G. s. P. celebrated solemn high mass
with the Rev. Father II. l. Stark as
! deacon and the Rev. N. j. Carey sub
/ deacon In the evening there were sol
emn vespers and benediction Of the
4 blessed sacrament and an appropriate
/ sermon On the Immaculate Conception
was preached by Father Smith
At St DOminic's Church there was
solemn high mass, the Rev. Father p.
! c. Clancy celebrant, with the Rev
/ Father s. P. Driscoll deacon and the
! Rev. Father J. c. Corcoran subdeacon
In the evening there was the recitation
of the rosary and benediction by the
Rev. Father +. S. Welch.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
TWO NEW STARS
FOR old GLORY
Statehood Is Assured Ari-
zona, New Mexico, Okla
hOma and Indian Territory
HOUSE BILL TO PASS
Little Opposition to the
Measure Merging and
Admitting the Territories
Special Dispatch to The Call

CALL BUREAU. HOTEL BARTON,
WASHINGTON, Dec. Sit developed
to-day that by the time Congress ad-
journs on March 4 there will be two
new States in the Union and forty
seven stars in the American flag.
The statehood bill providing for the
admission of the Territories of Arizona,
New Mexico, oklahoma and Indian
Territory as two States, which passed
the House of Representatives last
spring, is now in the hands Of the Com
mittee on Territories. This committee
will sit on Saturday for the purpose
Of taking up the House bill. and Sen
ator Beveridge, chairman of the COM
mittee, said to-day that he believed
the bill would be perfected within n
week. The bill has already been ap-
proved by the Senate Steering Com
mittee and has been recommended to
be made the order of unfinished busi-
ness.
There is no organized opposition to
the measure, as there was when Sen
ator Quay desired New Mexico and
Arizona to be admitted as separate
States, and several leading Democrats
are in favor of the bill.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
SPEAK ON EVANGELISM.
Prominent Men i'm Methodist Church
Deliver Addresses on RevivaIs.

All-day services in the interest of
aggressive evangelism were held yes
terday in Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, Twenty and Capp streets,
DR.. Francis NJ. Larkin, pastor. The
services were under the auspices ..
the Methodist Preachers Association
of San Francisco and the Epworth
League Alliance. DR.. w. S. Matthew
presiding elder, was in the chair Ad-
dresses were delivered as follows:
"Revivalism in History by the Rev.
Z. r. Willis, d. D.; Personal Work
in Revivals," the Rev. George A.
Hough; Hindrances to Revivals," the
Rev. Francis NJ. Larkin, Phi. D.; Con
tinuous Evangelism" Rev. Carl War
ner, and Prayer and Revivals," Rev.
George w. White, D. D.
Every seat in the church was occu-
pied at the evening service. which was
devoted to prayer and singing, the
musical portion of the service being
very beautiful. The singers were Miss
Susie Ward, Miss Emma Robinson.
Miss Southard and Messrs. Palmer
and DORIS. T. K. Witch presided at
the organ. NJ. /. Waltz, DIR. George
". White, George NJ. Hench, DR. w
s. Matthew and the Rev. A. G. Bane
led the, exercises. Deep regret was
expressed at the absence of Bishop
Hamilton, who had hoped to return
from the East in time TO preside al
the gathering.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09

The coming of the well-known Amer
lean comedienne, Rose Melville, to the
California Theater on Sunday night in
her original character creation of sis
Hopkins" brings to notice the remark
able success achieved by this brilliant
young actress during her comparative
ly brief career On the stage. During
the six years she has been before the
American public in her unique char
acter of sis Hopkins Miss Melville
has accumulated a fortune estimated
between quarter of a million and
three hundred thousand dollars. 1t
would be impossible for local theater-
goers to imagine the immense popular
ity this charming actress enjoys
throughout the East She presented
isis" for five consecutive years in the
East before making her first Pacific
Coast tour and during that time she
never knew what it was to play to an
empty seat On the occasion of her
first appearance in this city last fall
Miss Melville succeeded in packing the
California Theater at every perform
ance. including an extra matinee.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
RARE TREAT IN STORE
AT THE BENEFIT SHOW
Owing to Length of Programme Cur
tain VIII Be Raised at
I O'clock

The best of the theatrical talent in
the city will make up an unparalleled
programme for the benefit perform
ance at the Orpheum th.- afternoon
under the auspices of the Associated
Theatrical Managers. A big house is
assured and to-day's show promises
to surpass all those of the past.
The William H. West jubilee min
strels will open the performance and
the best entertainers in the city will
follow. there being sixteen numbers in
all. James Edward Britt is scheduled
for stunt as monologist. The Tiv-
oil Will send its sextet, and Sam Ell
ton, Williams and Walker, Mary Shaw
and others who are helping to draw
crowded houses will take part. The
performance will be rare treat and
its cause is worthy.
The programme will be long and
the curtain will be raised al l o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09

organization and in solidarity of aim.
The religious work abroad, he said
was characterized by a vigorous de-
nominational press and advanced
evangelism.
Thank the Lord" said DR.. RAIDER.
I'VE have rid ourselves of much un-
necessary theological luggage and are
getting down to hard facts in preach
ing"
Among other speakers were the
Rev. DR.. w. c. Pond, S. r. Yarrow,
Charles NJ. Bufford and the Rev. DR..
Meserve. The Rev. Mr.. Earl, modera-
ter presided at the afternoon and
evening sessions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
NO SPRING SESSION.
Tariff Revision Not to Be Taken Up
Before Next Autumn.

WASHINGTON, Dec. President
Roosevelt is comforting daily with
members of both the Senate and
House of Representatives on the sub
ject of tariff revision and how the
work shall be accomplished. He has
found that strong OPPOSITION exists to
consideration of the subject by Con-
gress at an extraordinary session 10
be held next spring and it can be said
that the idea of calling an extraOrdi-
nary session has been abandoned. 1t
is understood now that if revision
should be decided upon an extraord-
mary session will be called to meet
next autumn.