davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-28
THE WEATHER.

Morning News barometer, Dec. 81,
ll.SU p. m. ......-........ .29 90
Morning News temperature, Dec.
q, 1130 p. IN. Observation-Disclosures SO
Washington, Dec. 27.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
South Carolina-Fair and decidedly
colder Wednesday; cold wave in the
interior, temperatures near freezing to
the coast: brisk northwest winds;
Thursday fair.
Western Florida-Fair and colder
Wednesday; Thursday fair, fresh north
winds.
Eastern Florida-F'air and decidedly
colder, cold wave in north portion
Wednesday, temperatures of about 40
in central portion Thursday fair
brisk northwest winds.
Georgia-Fair and decidedly colder
with a cold wave Wednesday; Thurs
day fair, brisk northwest winds.
Yesterdays weather at Savannah:
Maximum temperat ure
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-28
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Nr a a Heyeard. b.. ~ Macon
h "a ihn D. soto
~ a. W. rhffk ~ Dublin Il a.
ihe Aeffffu houas,
~ a. a. csilassy ana ~. DIN
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-28

guests for several days of Mr.. An
derson Roddenberry at a hunting par
ty near Townsville. Mr.. Rodden-
berry has place only a short dis
lance from Thomasville, which con-
tains well stocked hunting preserves.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-28

River RepOrt.-The hight OF the Sa-
vannah river at Augusta. at a. M,
75th meridian time). yesterday, was
6.S feet, a rise of GA foot during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time Dec. %, 1904, p. m.
| 18th meridian time
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-28
SAVANNAH HUNTING PARTY.

Solicitor General and Mrs. w w.
Osborne. Alderman James NJ Dixon
and Director OF Public Works George
NJ Gadsden left yesterday morning for
ThOmasville where they win be the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-28

Company, will return from Portsmouth,
tomorrow.
The passenger department of the
Seaboard Air Line has issued a catchy
bit of advertising matter in the form of
a serial story entitled THE Weather
Dodgers" The story has it's moral
like all stories should have and in this
moral lies its worth to the Seaboard,
for the moral is to travel by that line.
There is quite a brisk demand for the
work
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-28

The City of Columbus arrived yester-
day and the City of Macon goes out
to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-28

remedies" yet better that II is surprising in
tence because, after ALL IL is easy
cured II only you the right specialist and he
employs the right means No specialist or physician In
the United States successful I'm the
OF womens than the widely known DIR. j. New
Hathaway who has been practicing his profession
for than quarter OF century with an ever-n-
creasing circle cured patients and friends Among
these ne numbers hundreds OF women many of them
we'll known hrOug bout the state and they IN have
recommended others him. DR.. Hathaway A. a special
Isl female diseases and - IN possession Of methods
whereby these diseases be Without IN the
least interfering with work customs Call him n
YOU suffer from any rregularity 81 the menhes, from
vertigo Or chronic headaches, from womb ovarian
trouble. from kidney disease rheumatism, nervousness
bladder trouble piles patton. skin disease,
disorder that ntefferes win the functions There
are private and wntinR for ladies'. ana
0uick ana courteous attention your
sase battles the xii ~ doctors n yOu don't know
ner from fhen DE- sure cnil Dr Hathaway Tor b.
lnd advise what to a. absolutely free N chafes You
rfnF that nl result Ladies living Too
pafa0n should 49, doctor describing their 400
Examination blank po0tle zee lfy ~ write 90 eau soon
- 81. ~ IAN. ~ 81 =. bpldags 40 a.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-28

MIaainf Marquette. 81 paul. Dodge
Clfy North Fiaffe. and Port Fade
81 u. Boyer,
Local Worcester
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-28

The Ocean Steamship Company has
issued its new sailing schedule. A dis
tinct departure from custom is noticed
The sailings for two months are given
whereas in the past but one month has
been given. This is an innovation
needed for some time as there are
many who plan their trips more than a
month ahead.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-28

DIt.IfAIILAMAI
lifFoRliilfd az illc
oldest Establish.
20 aud Most fffli.
able Specialist
arfly what you IN.
VIII eKnfnlnr Fuii
cau rall 900 hlW
~ HwHr ~ cflf lI
he nill nffd elf
$3.50 address Al
o. Nn'rf haufa.
~ % "a,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-28
Diseases of Women Promptly Cured

So many women suffer on ir
bottle OF female remedies" al
deed that their patience does
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-28

The Central of Georgia has received
from the Northern Pacific a large
framed typographical portrayal of yell
lowstone Park. The picture is a hand
some one.
Mr.. Herbert A. Bruner, assistant
city ticket and passenger agent of the
Central of Georgia, will go to Talla-
hassee Saturday on business.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
TELL NE WHO NEEDS HELP.
Just a Postal. That Is All.

No money is wanted-from you-nor from
him. ask only postal card, and ! ask it as
an &C. Of humanity
! win send him my book I viii arrange with
druggist near by that he may take sx bot
ties Dr. Shops Restorative. He may take It
month al my risk. II il succeeds. the cost
is $50. If il fails, I win pay the druggist my
self And the sick ones mere word shall de-
Could meet you-for even ten minutes-I
would forever convince you that l have what
these sick ones need. More than that they
must have it. for ncst OF them can never get
well without il.
But can meet only few, so / take this
means to convince YOU. I let you take II a
month TO prove what il can do; and you can
pay, OF | viii pay, just as you decide.
- have found the cured ones fair. In the past
70 years / have furnished my Restorative TO
hundreds OF thousands these terms. and 80
cut Of each 40 have paid-and paid gladly-be-
cause they we're cured. ! will paw lust as Will
ingly il YOU say ] have failed.
Ny Restorative Is she result Of my lifetime 5
work IN learning how 10 strengthen the inside
nerves.
don't doctor the organs. but I bring back
the nerve power which alone operates every vi
tai organ. / give the weak organ power TO do
its duty, as YOU would give weak engine more
scan.
Ny way never fails, save when cause-like
cancer-makes cure impossible. No case is TOO
difficult, for / have watched the remedy succeed
in the most desperate cases that physicians ever
mee..
You know some sick one who would be well
hel93
Simply state which Book ] on Dyspepsia.
hook Won want and Book on the Heart
address DR.. shoop. Boof for W 'ls niuii'y >
Box s566. Racine Book fer Men (sealed)
Wis. Book 9 on Rheumatism
Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured with
lie or two bottles. At druggists.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
Evening Reception.
PERSONAL NOTES OF
THE CONVENTION

Mrs. Lillian Rozell Messenger. q
member Of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution. and Washington au-
thor, has been honOred BY a request for
a set Of her published works and her
portrait from the officials who are 10
represent Kentucky her native State.
a the ST. Louis Exposition. Arkansas.
her adopted State has provided for the
reading. on that occasion. OF her poem
on the discovery OF the great West and
the mFrqC~ab b. achievements of The
Count de La Sale.
4alrs- z. e.lip..li-.. iii entertain delegates
70 the congress at reception on Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock, at her home
1906 Massachusetts, Avenue northwest
Mrs Fairbanks is adhering 70 her GUS
tom 81 each congress, and her recep-
tons are always a happy gathering of
delegates and their friends.
The Wlggaman art gallery viii be
open TO the public and Daughters of the
American Revolution who are now in
Washington attending the current CON
sress. tomorrow from until 10 o'clock
y. IN. charge II 30 cents admission
viii be made and the proceeds are 10
be devoted 10 the building fund OF Con-
tinental Han.
The Joseph Habershaw Chapter of
Georgia has established headquarters at
the Riggs House Mrs. John r. Watts
Is alternate for the regent. Mrs John
n. Graham, ard Miss Helen NJ Pres
colt Is alternate for the delegate.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
POLICE WATCHING
THE FISHERMEN
Will Enforce Regulation
on Bass and Graphic.
TO PRESERVE THE SPECIES
Limit of Prohibition Is From April 1
to May 23-Violatofs VIII
Be Fined.
TO PRESERVE THE SPECIES

This is the time that the police on the
river front are looking for those enthu-
siastic anglers who violate the police
regulations by catching the wrong kinds
OF fish
The particular regulation which Is
new being strictly enforced reads as
follows:
THAT no person shall catch or Kill
in the waters of the Potomac River
or its tributaries within the District
of Columbia any black bass otherwise
known as green bass and ehub). crap
pie otherwise known as calico bass and
strawberry bass. between April l and
May p Of each year; nor have in pos
session nor expose for sale any of said
species OF FISH at any other time dur
ing the year except by angling.
To Save Species.
In this way the authorities hope to
keep the black bass and craDpie from
becoming extinct in the waters around
Washington. The need of a regulation
on the matter is easily recognized at
this time. because In April and MAJ
ali fishermen HE themselves 10 the river
intent on catching fish without much
regard for the kinds they get.
The authorities. however, have con-
tended for some years that the sports
men ought TO be willing to make some
sacrifices in order to keep the Potomac
stocked with as many, species Of hsh
as possible. If the fishermen will not
do this of their own accord, the police
viii see that the regulation Is enforced
by the power Of the Police Court.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
MEMORY MAKER
Food With Certain Elements Required
in the Brain.

Food With Certain Elements Required
in the Brain.
Poor memory means an IN nourishe,i
brain The proper food TO help and
nourlsh the brain will thus HELM the
memory as in the following case:
nave not known what il is TO enjoy
wei day IN over 20 years and taking
medicine most Of the time until about
a year ago.
At that time / was offering greatly
from nervous prOstratiOn and general
debility, the result Of several severe
10 FULLY recover
My memory was also so poor that
II caused me much chagrin at times
mad often heard how Grape Nuts
had n Iped other peoples memory ana
that u was a brain food 1 Finally [
was put on Grape-Nuts for my meals
II was so pleasing 20 the taste ] en-
Joyed eating II. and after u time / saw
such an Improvement In my health gen
orally that ] gave up medicine alto
gelher. am NOT even using laXatives
now mat had been unable TO do
without for years. Grape-Nuts helped
my nerves, gave me strength Increased
my weight ten pounds. and I can now
Mork ana walk better and enjoy life as
} never expected 10 again.
When my friends remark how well
! look and act / tell them IL is All due
10 Grape-Nuts. My doctor never sees
me but he smiles with genuine pleas
ufe "a my improved condition, for he
IS an old friend, and would like 10 see
me perfectly Well. knowing how long
Mich
Look In each package for the famous
At'Ie pAok, The Road 10 MELVILLE.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
SENATOR DICK FIGHTS
JUDSON'S APPOINTMENT
Introduces Bill to Abolish Office at
SanduslEy and Merge It With
Cleveland.

Developments followed quickly in the
train OF the two OHIO appointments sent
10 the Senate yesterday by the Presi-
cent. AS announced in yesterday s
Times. they were those OF State Senator
Charles a. Judsor 10 be collector OF
customs. and James +. Melville 70 Dr.
postmaster, both al Sandusky.
Senator Dick did not delay IN taking
action 70 fortify his side Of the conten-
ton before the Senate. Recalling the
confirmation OF the postmasters al
Napoleon and lima. Ohio. the same day
their names were sent 10 the Senate IN
the week before he took the oath OF
Office. the new Senator yesterday imme-
diately filed objections with the Senate
Commerce Committee against the con-
firma ton Of JudsCn until be could sub
nit his side Of TIE case.
As there IS late precedent Of inn
portance IN Ohio politics along this line.
81 the deferriug OF confirmation IN the
case Of Postmaster Dewstoe Of Cleve-
land. for more than four months. there
seems to b. a chance that Senator Dick
may hold up the Judson appointment
merely as a matter OF turn abours fair
play" AT any rate. IN addition 10 ming
objection with the Commerce Commit
tee. Senator Dick introduced IA the Sen
ate yesterday a bin 10 abolish the posi-
tiOa 70 watch Judson has been appoint
cd. anG make the Sanousky Office "a
branch Of the Cleveland district n ad-
vocacy or this bill General Dick quotes
1.SoreS 20 show that AT Sandus6y e
costs the Government sl.S5 20 collect
very dollar OF income. 80 that passa Sc
Of his bill would save the Government
money.
senator Foraker was amused when
he heard OF the Bill and casually in
GUired whether anyone thought The
Senate was likely 10 pass such a bill
under such circumstances. lie does not
appear Worried at the outlook.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
DEATH RECORD

Albeit. Mary f.. 20 years, rear pos St y. W
Ashton Andrew, IS, 839 Van ST. S W
Bailey, Isaac, ~, Washington Asylum Hospital
Bakehorn. William 60. Govt Hospital Insane
Berkle, Katie. DAYS. 5261z l4th st. $ f.
Blackwell, Jane, 5 wears, l32 NJ ST. s W
Brown, jeremiah, Il months 3 Blagdon Alley
Ferguson, Della. p years, rear 347 Pennsylvania
Ave. y. ".
Fisk. Elizabeth $, 81, The MENDOZA Flats
Holland, Emma. 25. 6Sl / st. s W
Member. Henrietta. =, The Stoddert
Nolan Nettie, 81 Providence Hospital.
Powlen William. %, Wash. Asylum Hospital
Reed. Mary Ann, ST. l406 SD st.
Riley. Bernard F., 80 Providence Hospital
Rollins. Henrietta. months, 2307 Brightwood
Ave.
Samuels, Timothy, Is years. FFeedman's Hospital
SChafeT. Michael a. Providence Hospital.
Shiyeiy, Mary C., s., 1888 sth ST y ".
smith, Madeline months, 2l0i Virginia Ave
y "
sou Ter. Cora T., q years, IOl Massachusetts
Ave y =
.staab. William, 50. 1901 9TH ST. y W
Walsh, Mary r., 35, 1871 New Jersey Ave. \. W
Waters, James T.. II, Freedmans Hospital
White. George. IS. Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
DISTRICT BUYS LAND
VALUED AT $4,000

The District today purchased valuable
land in the vicinity of the site OF the
Union Station from Samuel c. Mcdowell
for $1,000. The property was purchased
for the purpose of changing the course
of r Street. WREN the Union Station IS
built The land is described as lots IS,
a, -. and parts of lots 10. 20, n. y, 3, %
and = in square $50 and is near the
corner Of Z and North Capitol Streets.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
DIED.

BROWNING-On Monday, April Is.
1904 at O'Clock p. m, at his residence,
lll7 Sixth Street northwest. the beloved
husband Of Catherine Virginia Brown
ing.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at >
o clock. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment private. II
WHELAN-On Tuesday. April 19, 1874.
JAMES GIBBONS WHELAN, youngest
son of the late William and Catherine
Whelan. in his tweoty-sIxth year
Funeral (private) from his late resi-
dence, 1927 Thirty-third street north
west. April 20. 1903. Mass Holy Trinity
Church, 9 a. m. II
on Tuesday. April IS, 1904. JOSEPH
WARREN OGDEN, son OF Herbert
Gouverneur ogden. aged eighteen years.
Notice OF funeral later. II
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALE or 40. ss7 nth ST. s E.
On FRIDAY. APRIL p. 1904, at O'Clock D.
m, ! viii offer at public sale in front Of the
premises, sub lot Is square 971, Washington.
d. C., improved by neat frame dwelling OF six
rooms. Terms, one-third cash, balance I'm one
and two years. with interest at per cent, pay
able annually, secured By deed OF trust on prop
eTty sold or all cash at purchasers option.
Deposit Of SloO At time Of sale. balance IN
twenty days.
J. j. DARLINGTON. Trustee.
40 5th s.. NV.
THOS J. OWEN & son. Auctioneers
apIS-5t
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE - Edison's Moving
Pictures viii be exhibited at the Fifth
Baptist Church. Z ST. sw-. between 6th
and 7th SITS. on APRIL q and % Thurs
day and Friday, at O'CLOCK P NJ
Tickets. Is cents Different program
each night Tickets on sale at Office OF
FLOYD +. DAVIS, Zth and E sts. Sw.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
CHURCH NOTICES.

THE Ri. REV. HENRY Y SATTER-
LEE. ID. LID. Bishop of Washing
ton, viii visit Grace Church. 9th and ID
SITS sw.. Friday. the I'D instant al S
.. m. when he viii administer the sac
rament of confirmation. II
The Washington times., 1904-04-19

ed were separated by the use of scis-
sors-the adaptability of men for that
work was only equaled by their skill
in sewing on buttons-wherefore. it
dawned on General Spinner. as a good
business venture. 10 introduce women
into the great money department. He
could hire them cheaper. and they were
dexterous with the scissors. And so II
came to pass that a pair of scissors cut
the way for a new development in the
citizenship of women. Since that day
thousands have gradually evoluted from
the guild of the scissors, and are filling
positions OF honor and responsibility in
3Il the Government departments. AID
with profit to the Government.
When the Spanish-American war
broke out the Government appealed TO
the Society Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution for assistance in
SUI plying the army hospitals with
trained nurses The request was so
promptly complied with. and the min
istratiOn Of the nurses proved so val
liable. that the Government opened the
official doors and the white cap and
apron brigade became a permanent ad-
1unct 10 the army organization-em-
phasizing for the third time. In the face
Of calamity, the citizenship OF woman.
Honor the Multitude.
Great man are like the planets.
which we know by name: they stand
out among the multitude OF unnamed
stars. but the smallest stars obey the
fixed laws which govern the universe,
and are part Of 1t as surely as the
planet or the comet, which sweeps
through infinite space. II is this null
titude of stars in our citizenship, un-
recorded heretofore, that the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution record
and honor with the stars OF fixed mag
nitude for the recognition of future
generations
With every rising sun. the flag of
our country-our inspiration IN the day
OF trlbulaton-our emblem OF giadness
In the time of rejoicing-will float from
the top Of Continental Memorial Hall Il
daily reminder to Us. and to those who
come after Us. OF that citizenship which
lived suffered and died for the freedom
OF our Republic. for home and cOun-
try.
Made Short Addresses.
Mrs Virginia z. Caben. Mrs. Adlai f.
Stevenson. Mrs. John ". Foster. Mrs.
Daniel Manning. Mrs. Daniel Lothrop,
Mrs. George - Sternberg Mr. J. Heron
Crosman, Mrs. William Lindsay, Mrs.
Sara T. Kinney. Mrs. Frederick Crotch
ell, Mrs. Katherine I. Eagan Mary
Love Struggled. and Mrs Charlotte
Emerson Main We're others who deliv-
cred brief addresses
The ceremonies closed with the bene-
dictiOn by Rev Frank NJ Bristol
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
Made Short Addresses.
NOT TO CHANGE
CONSTITUTION


No change will be made in the D. A.
r. constitution at this session. This
was decided yesterday afternoon. when
after lengthy discussion every amend
ment proposed was defeated
The most animated discussion arose
wheE IL was proposed that at least one
vice president should be elected as the
wife o. daughter Of an army officer.
This proposed amendment got the cit
izen" contingent up in arms and the
army ana navy people were completely
outvoted. 1t was claimed by the advo-
Gates Of this clause that the wives "
army and navy officers moved about so
much that they did not have fair show
70 run for Office
Life Membership.
An amendment proposing to make
Mrs. Mary A Lockwood. Miss Mary
Desha. and Mrs. Ellen Walworth life
members Of the national board was de-
feated by personal request OF these
three founders.
The three amendments pertaining TO
the electisa Of vice regents In each
State 10 act as delegates to the national
congress IN case of the absence of the
regent We're defeated.
Evening Reception.
A brilliant social failure af the con-
gress was the reception at the Corcoran
Art Gallery last night Mrs Fairbanks
received the quo IS. The presentations
were made BY Mrs. Estey. Of Vermont:
Mrs Charlotte Emerson Main. Of Wash
lngton; Mrs Ferry, Of New York. and
Mrs Deliver. wife Of the Senator from
Iowa
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
Office of the
LANSTON MONOTYPE MACHINE co.
1921 CalloWhilI ST

Philadelphia. April T. 1901
The ANNUAL MEETING of the
STOCKHOLDERS of the LANSTON
MONOTYPE MACHINE COMPANY,
will be held at the Hotel Fleischmann,
Alexandria. Va, at u O'CLOCK NOON.
on THURSDAY, the 2IST DAY OF
APRIL. 1904. for the purpose of elect
ing a board of directors TO serve for the
ensuing year. amending the bylaws and
transacting such other business as may
properly come before 1t. Transfer books
viii he closed on the 9Th inst. at
o'clock p. m. and Will be opened on
April Is at 10 O'Clock a. m. BY order
of the board Of directors. WILFRED
BANCROFT. Secretary. ap7-15t
The Washington times., 1904-04-19

ASK FOR KNOwLTON's new YER
MIN PROOF woven wire beds. folding
cot beds. and divans; made vermin proof
with chemicals; well finished; extra fine
weave and warranted never to sag in
the center. For sale by furniture deaf
ers. Telephone Main 1897. mh26-eot
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
A Notable Day.

Then came a notable day IN the his
tory Of TIE republic. when the hnan-
cial policy OF Secretary Chase made
greenbacks a legal tender. and placed
women in the Treasury Department. IN
the calloW youth OF the greenbaek. the
large sheets On which they were print
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-29
GOAL FLEET IN DANGER
One Barge Is Sunk and Large Number
Are in Great Danger Of
Destruction.

Jcffersonville, Ind. Jan. 2S.-Threc
miles of coal barges, fifty-seyen in
number. belonging to the Mononga.
hela River Consolidated Coal company
and loaded with coal are. grounded
and may go to pieces six miles from
here Another is sinking at Hoffman
man Landing. Two hundred men are
at work trying to save them. 1t is es
timated the loss will be s500,O0o. Ice
in the river caused the damage
Men in charge of the big fleet of
coal barges at Pumpkin Patch, above
this city, say the danger from the
heavy ice now running out, is prac.
tically over. One barge, containing
$4,000 bushels of coal, was sunk. Sixty
barges were forced aground for a
short time but were again foated with.
out damage,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-29
ORDERS TO MIDSH|PMEN
Class at Annapolis, Which Graduates
Monday Next, Given First Orders
as Naval officers.

By the Associated Press,
Annapolis, Md. Jan 2S.- Orders
were received at the naval academy
today from Washington for the sixty
two members of the graduateing class
who will conclude their course on
Monday. All are ordered to their
homes to await orders. except nine
who are are to be retained at acad'
envy in capacity of instructors for
fourth class men. The only mem
ber of the class who did not receive
orders is Midshipman F. Il. McMil'
len, Of Whitaker, Wis, whose case
is held up by the department, owing
to physical disqualification,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-29
Democratic Members Contend for
Senatorial Rights.
BEDE'S MAIDEN EFFORT
MAKES ADDRESS IN HOUSE AND
EXTENDS HUMOROUS INVITA-.
TON TO DEMOCRATS.
BY Associated Press,


Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 2S--The
time of the senate today was devoted
TO debate, rather than to set speeches,
ON the attitude of the United States
towards the Panama revolution. There
was variation. however. in that the
discussion also had reference to the
right of the president to withhold
information called for by the senate,
Tue immediate foundation of the con
troVcrsy was the Democratic caucus
resolution calling on the president
to state whether he has yet supplied
all the papers in the archives bearing
upon the Panama affairs.
The debate was opened by Senator
Culberson and participated in by Sen
ators German and Beacon, on the
Democratic side, and Senators Cullom
Spooner and Lodge, on the Republi-
can side. The Democrats contended
for right of the senate to demand
information in the possession of the
executive department bearing on
treaties before the senate, while the
Republican speakers spoke in defense
of discretion of president to withhold
information