davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

# e Of ist-ave; year per cent ......... s"
Del Gaizo. Maria 6, TO D P Kendall and another
mGTtgsses So goo Years. e 53 per cent Ia3 % . 30
W of Coiumbus1ave uS'y $ Years per CENT. 1871
schallart. J. TO r Kohhass; Rosedale-ave $ o.
Bachman. Alfred c. to A B Douglass; 59th-st. ,oo
ms 100 # W of Avenue 4: l year. l2o
I Richie. Mary A, and another to Harlem Savings
Bank; Washington ave. Nos 1449 and 1'451' ,oo
EiEan li.l Henrietta to Charles c Moses; is5th-st
No 555 West demand ........... LIZ
P9Rle a RICHARD q c to Miller RGsd Digneyave
Tayior william l. to F Tilford; 1eeth-st, No 80
Goldberg Tessie. to J W Edwards; Lexington-ave
Deviin joseph. to B lew plot begins 800 It
of White Plains Road and 1,o25 # of Nor
Rabndaz JOSEPH years o % LATER Pse No
1T6; prior mortgage S25 600: years. per s5
s s 1857 It Of sth-ave: per bond 17.s
tenwieser; Forsyth-st No to IL; demand. 6
dFporefon Of First PRESBYTERIAN Church to Title
Guarantee and Trust Company: 12th-st. $. 100
# W Of 5th-ave: years "A per cent 100
prior mortgage s1o5oo; p years per cent. 100
Wielandt' n to II jones' Summit-ave. No s9T =
Mccormick. Mary A. to Isaac P storm; 4tf-ave
n $, lot 1885, map Hyatt Farm; year. per
Kadin; samuel: to L oransky ct al: ssth-st
248 # Of 2d-a1e aye two mortgages. S125oo; ..
pany: 21st-st No 49, i year per cent--....... 1870
les West; 2 Years '1..1e ..- I'. 80
Kent. Emily T, to Lawyers Title Insurance and
Trust Company; west-st, No 1s1; due August &c
Mayer i'S Fraak x Per to Dollar Savings Bank: 16lst
st. :. 200 # W Of Elton-ave; year, 5is per
Levy David and another to R Isaacs; e7th-st.
n s. 425 # W Of Amsterdam-ave: due May 1. =. =
1ndman, 5g MnHie P to keenan,; 1oads s. 15o It
W Of 2d-ave years. o per cent .---.'--..''.' zoo
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that of the debtor. the sacond
that of the creditor, and date when judgment was
filed
Berkley Robert Nc II Messmore. January ).
Auerbach. David. Herman Joseph S and $ II Siif 10
De La Nergne Machine Company; August
l995 I, 6.522 SIS
SliSa N June ~ 1905 12942
eE N, naIher, June 80 1903. 257 ~
% Wtedpay Cn June So 1903 2S7 II
rbs June ~; i,ol raiiro,a 1870 IA
oishet May + 1904 (reversed) ........ 24277
saay 4 tSV4 reversed 2s2 81
SaEle, eihy - isV4 reversed PA ~
SAoae-SAnei May g. lsO4..... ..,......... ESQ 10
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
CAMBRIDGE TO BE OFFICE STRUCTURE.

Plans have been filed with Buildings superin-
tendent Hopper for the reu,odelling OF the Hotel
Cambridge. at the southwest OF 33d-st. and
bth-ave opposite the Waldorf. into Office build
ing The property is owned by Colonel John Jacob
Astor
In is six story structure. fronting 81 feet the
avenue and sss feet on 33d-st A new passenger
elevator is 10 be installed and the ground floor
fitted for stores. The of the improvements is
estimated $500 Harry Z. Donne is the archi-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
TO SELL EDeEMERE LOTS AT AUCTION.

The lots that going 10 be sold at auction on
Saturday next. August 26, at Edgemere. Long
Island (greater New-York), by L. J. Phillips & Co,
suctioneers, in Beach, Surf and Grand View
aves Grand View-ave. IS the main boulevard of
Edgemere and leads from the station of the Long
Island Railroad and the trolley TO the Edgemere
on either side Of IT, The streets all severed
and have water and gas mains, and complete in
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
LIS PENDENS.

Bergen-ave n $. 15S # of Brook ave runs n "
19x 393x 3s 10 TO beginning Boston Road $ old
line Intersection of old line. 17Tth-st 127 3x
irregular George Keller another agt Aired
4 Keller and another action aside deed etc at
torney, w " Beelow.
12th-st, Il 95 II Of Avenue B. II 5x103S John
Etterfass Bernat Well foreclosure of mortgaee
attorney H Kopf
weeks-ave " 174th-st. 50x95: Marcus Rosen
thai agt Owen 7 Martin and another action cancel
deed: attorney. / Scheuer
Lots 54 III, 1871 1872, ls2 1ss 1874 mortgage man
Of Arden property Bronx Annie Taylor agt William
Huston al foreclosure Of seven mortgages ATTORNEYS
De La Mare & Morrison
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
A s25o,ooo UPTOWN LEASE.

J. NJ Horton has leased through the winslow
Realty Company the four old dwelling houses No
to IL West 125th-st. 20 Alexander Hess The
houses occupy plot e6x100.11 feet. about 11s feet
Of 5th-ave.. opposite the Young Mems Chris
tisn Association Building and the site Of Herman
wronkow's new Office building which is to re-
place the old Temple Israel. The term OF the lease
Is twenry-one years ard the rental is $3.50 600
Extensive alterations Will be made the property
Involving practical reconstruction for business pur
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
TWO FlFTH-AvE. PLOTS CHANGE HANDS

Henry Rawak has sold for the estate of H Rubin
stein No 1.S37 5th-ave-, five story hathouse with
stores, lot 2xs5 feet, al the northeast corner
l2ta-st. TO a Mr.. Rosenberg This is the fourth
sale OF this house by Lr Rawak
Joseph Zelenko has sold 10 Mr.. Hauptman No
l454 5th-ave. southwest corner OF llsth-st a fve
story fathouse, a lot 25.lxl00 feet.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Anderson, Adam. 70 Cbas J Tulinger; plot begins
325 II OF Morris Park-ave and 1.O59.6 II e
Of Unionport Road. due February l5 1907, 81
per cent e..
Del Gallo Maria G. 10 T II Oliver; Grenade
Place 5. lots 547 and 54s. man property Geo r
and II Opdyke; prior mortgage. $4,000.
year, g per cent ....------....-.-.-.....
Klein Moses to Lissberger & Jacob Realty Co;
No 1o4 West 99th-st; prior mortgage, S20. 900,
years. per cent Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
BRISK MARKET FOR ssTH.sr. HOUSE

G. Nicholas has resold the four story dwelling
house, No. 81 West 3Sth-st. lot 23xss9 feet
This is the fifth sale OF this house this year II
was sold in March by Justice Francis N Scott as
executor, for Thomas Scott for $4,000 10 HeiIner
g. Wolf Since then il has been sold four times
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Viking Place n corner 17oth-st: eight five
story brick tenement houses, one 81. .6x9o. seven
81 6xso; Fleishnlann Realty Company, owners
George F Peckham, architect s3o4 oo'
Jeferson-st. g 100 IT of Norris Park-ave
two story brick dwelling house 20x50. John
Carey, owner, William Kenuey. architect -. 5oot
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Barrett Thomas Mercantile National Bank Of
the city ef Nev-Yorl So pa 60
Doellner. Charles F--Harry Shultz. 40
Divine Michael WThonas J Daley ...... "a 90
ISaeiI4!l Horton. 144 SO
EIee1 lsao9fC arFie felsl .. .--....-... ISL 30
Fiscler X Jennings ~ al. le5 II
FltZgerald daurlce IIaVlG SIoTGon 423 72
IJalsuier EIlluIr t.lu AaelkeI 1e2 26
Horton - -. :. :. . ......... ........ 144 Sc
kasin. John-Willam LchoV'itz. oS on
I<-he James NidGASnzie 60
k&Ssner, k&r, Lewis liam 9odoury .... I299 %
p other -. II 500 so
pesa Emma Aaton ron ana ahoheT :; POS OF
Gordon ,;,;... .......... 42s 70
1lch. Jonh-Wtllanl LsoqWltz 9s
ON T SIMON a Ausus1t +. hreese 10 81
bohn rN''euS OoIipd4S u jackson
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
WOMAN sells TRIPLE ELArHousE.

Coffin client for investment the five story triple
apartment house, No. 465 Amsterdam-ave. size
zsES0XlO0 feet.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
FOR sPRUcE-sT. STRUCTURE, 100000

Francis H Legget yesterday transferred title
70 No 10 Spruce-st-, q 9x100 feet to Jeanette r
Rowell, for 100000 The parcel carries mortgage
ofs
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
Furnished Houses to Let-Countrg

4 RTISTIC HOME for rent. furnished. from October
N horoughly equipped suburban home with stable best
neighborhood. AS minutes from New York; palm room.
billiard room light. linen, plate, etc. rent kl20
per month OWNER. Box 20 Tribune Once.
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
"A Tribune received at their Uptown once. No 1854
Broadway. between Both and 3Tth until clock
Advertisements eceived the following branch oee at
regular Office until O'Clock .. viz 254 Sth
cor 23d-5t 15a eth-ave. cor 12th;st; 90 East
14th-st 221 West 42d-st. between Ith and sun avss
SITS: 1o26 3d-ave, 61st-st: Tos 1st-ave near
ave -ear 41st-st; o54 Sd~v4 9n Rleecker-st.; 325
Bleecker-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
DiUidend Notices.

OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN COAL. COMPANY.
OF ALLEGANY COUNTY.
No. 1 Broadway. New York, August a. 1905
A REGULAR DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER
cent. upon the Capital Stock OF The American Coal
Company OF Aegany County Cew Jersey was this day
declared payable Stockholders OF record Friday,
September LIST 1905.
The transfer books will be closed on Monday August
21st. three o'clock p NJ reopened morning
o September 2nd 1905
GEO. NJ BOwLBY. Treasurer
A DvERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
~ Tribune received their Uptown once No 3s4
broadway between 36th s7th sts until O. clock y M
Advertisements following branch offices
regular office rates until O'Clock M viz: 254 sth-
25dst; 153 l2th-st.; East
14h-st-: 257 West 42d-st between 7th Sth aves
263 West 125th-s-; 1855 Sd between 10th nth
sts 1,026 3d-ave.. 6lst-st: 7OS lst-ave nssr
seth-st 157 East 125th-st; 756 Tremont-ave $50 "a
41stst.: 554 3d-ave.: 21O Bleecker-st sos
Rleacker-st
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEr

2sth-st. Nos 323 and S25 East; Levine & Bro.
against Lewis Oransky ct al. August II.
1905 Observation-Disclosures. .-.............
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
BEAVER-ST. DEAL A FEATURE
PURCHASE BRINGS THREE BIG REALTY COM
PANIES CLOSER TOGETHER.
Market for Choice D7ceIng Houses Improving Fair Po"me of
Transactions Reported.
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

tect The Gorham Manufa curing Company is tn
lessee of the premises.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
For Sale at LitChfield, Conn.

At foot South St. Beautiful view Of Bantam Lake
and surrounding country. ror country
ALFRED E. SCHEINHORN. East 42d st.
VTILLAGE FARM 60 buildings: price $500:
must sell close estate Address ESTATE, Adver-
tising Office 2l5 Montague St, Brooklyn.
(tHoICE PLAINFIELD LOTS; Park Ave. and vicinity;
- sacrifice sale: $50 per foot and upwards NEW JER
sEY LAND AND INVESTMENT CO. Elizabeth, N ].
S,HORE FRONT FOR sALE.-Nearly hundred
= acres on north shore OF Long Island Warden
cir Apply to EDWARD ROWLAND. Glen Cove L I.
ANYWHERE WESTCHESTER co.
Country homes farms. COOLEY & WEST. Inc. Main
once White Plains and Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
Country Property for Sale.

- " - - P.-JS5I-s E5I1Is a,
OF 220 Of choice rich land; two story
rooms farmers cottage; this property
situated 213 miles Sockbrdge and elevation
above level; 1t has a grand view OF
Craylock in the north Catskils in the west:
spring of soft water from elevation above
75 which supplies the house and barns
20 woodland apples. pears pluns and ounces
ideal gentemans country place; will
property $500 and easy terms.
Address H. c. wOODIN, Great Darlington Mass.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
JUDGME ENTS,

The following judgments we're filed yesterday
the first name being that of the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

The Real Estate Record and Guide" says in its
last issue regarding the real estate situation In
part follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-21

received all the attention and who by
their sheer infamy have been already
lmmortalized In monographs, text books
and treatises, been christened with
fine Latin names and have been honor
ed with endless study and investiga-
ton, while their poor neglected bet
ters, the innocent ones, doing the
worlds drudgery, have in countless in
stances as yet not even been named.
| The subject of the beneficent bacteria
is so vast, in so many ways do bac-
terra contribute to our well being, that
one scarcely knows where to particu-
larize, but attention may first be call
ed to their work as narure's scaven-
gers. II is to be remembered that no
other form of organic life on earth.
either vegetable or animal, is so prev
alent or universally distributed the
world over as are bacteria. We
find them everywhere, the dust of the
street is ladened with them, they are
in the soil and In the air, all bodies
of water, the ocean, rivers, ponds, lakes
and reservoirs contain them although
ordinarily in an almost dormant con-
dition. Their enormous capacity for
rapid growth and multiplication is held
in check through want of one or more
of the very essential conditions of their
well being, among which may be men
toned, food, moisture a proper tenn
perature, etc. Although regarded as
belonging to the vegetable kingdom,
while plants gather their own food, so
to speak, from soil and air, and ami
mails derive theirs primarily from
plant life, bacteria differ from plants
on the one hand and animals on the
other, in that they must have their
food ready made, or, in other words,
they must derive 1t from the higher
and more complex compounds of ami
NAL and vegetable formation. The in
slant life is extinct in an animal or a
plant the bacteria stand ready to seize
upon it as their legitimate prey. Here
then, universally distributed in nature
is a gigantic power dormant but po-
tential, awaiting only an environment
of the favorable conditions of food,
moisture and temperature to awaken
II into the liveliest activity.
We have all seen a gang OF work.
men taking down an old building which
had reached the limit of its useful
ness. how they disintegrate It piece
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-21
H|L0 KICKING ABOUT
LAND LAW MATTERS

1t is reported from Hilo that Jared
Smith, in charge of the local office of
the Federal Department of Agriculture,
, wrote to the Hilo Board of Trade at the
suggestion of Clifford Pinchot, Head
Forester at Washington, asking for in
formation as to the operation of the
land laws. 1t was said that President
Roosevelt had interested himself in the
matter and that Pinchot's letter was
really an executive proxy.
( The President and Secretary of the
, Hilo Board of Trade have written a
letter to Mr.. Pinchot in which they
I recommend that the land laws remain
Intact, but that the administration OF
them be taken from the Territorial
fgovernment and vested in the Commits
sioner OF the General Land Office, act
sing through officers sent from the main
land"
They claim to think this would put Ha-
wall on the same footing as other
states and territories. liberalize the local
land policy, stimulate immigration and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-21
FROM THE ANTILLES.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Benefits
City Councilman at Kings
ton, Jamaica.

Mr.. W. o'Reilly Fogarty, who is a
member of the City Council at Kings
ton, Jamaica, West Indies, writes as
follows: 'One bottle of Chamberlain Is
Cough Remedy had good effect on a
cough that was giving me trouble and
think / should have been more quick
ly relieved if 1 had continued the rem
edy. That it was beneficial and quick
in relieving me there IS no doubt and
it is my intention to obtain another
bottle" For sale by all dealers and
druggists. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-21

generally improve local conditions. The
complaints made as to present condi-
tions and method of enforcement Of the
land laws are. according to Hilos let
ter to Washington. harsh and unjust
driving out those who
are here and keeping away those who
would come, obstacles placed in the
way of settlers-unreasonab and viz
cious Interpretation Of residence clause
rejection OF applications on technical
grounds or the imposition Of extra-legal
conditions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-21

THE BENEFICENT BACTERIA
| 1t is a serious thing to blast the good
name of family, or to unjustly malign
character, but as a profession we
stand arraigned today for that very
crime. For the past twenty years we
have been persistent in ferreting out
the cause of disease, in hunting down
the criminals and the mischief makers
in the microscopical world and when
found, in speaking and writing evil
things about them. All of this has at
tracted the attention of the intelligent
and reading laity, so that it has come
to pass the very name of bacteria,
germs. microbes micro-organisms or
whatnot has become the very synonym
of danger, disease and death.
People boil their drinking water and
drive the air out of it, rendering It in
sipid; they boil their milk and impair
its digestibility all for the sake of kill
ing the germs; they have had the wick
ed bacteria and their DEVILS work din
ned into their ears so incessantly by
us physicians. that many sensitive peo-
pie live in a constant dread day by
day, and are actually and literally look
ing for trouble-danger in eating and
drinking, danger in coughing and dan
ger in breathing, danger in kissing and
danger in mosquito bites - germs,
germs, germs! What nonsense we say
And yet We physicians are largely to
blame for this wholesale dread and
hatred on the part OF. the general pub
lie of the very name of bacteria. We
did not intend to deceive or frighten
people, but we did 1t by strictly attend
ing to and studying what concerned us
chiefly or solely, namely, the patho-
genie bacteria, and then talking and
writing about them, utterly ignoring
the benefcent varieties which did not
particularly concern us. What would
we think of a police Judge who measur-
ed the morals OF a community by the
petty thieves, the gamblers. the vag-
rants, and drunks which came before
him day after day? No; the good vast
ly outnumber the bad in every COM
munity. Where there is one Mrs. Chad
wick there are a hundred thousand
good, honest mothers quietly raising
their babies and taking care Of the
homes of the land and who by their
very virtues never get their names In
the daily papers. Just so with the
greet world OF bacterial life; 1t has been
the wicked and vicious ones who have
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-21

DR.. shephardson gave an interesting
and scholarly talk last night at Central
Union church on Bible subjects. beau
tifuly illustrated with stereopticon
slides The latter were in colors and
were mainly copies of famous subjects
OF Biblical incidents. A large congre-
cation was present
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-21
.HONOLU[U'S HEALTH
IS CONSIDERED BY
LOCAL PHYSICIANS
(From sundays AdyertIser,

CFrom sundays Advertiser
The Hawaiian Medical Society opened its yesterday in
the Bar Association and working for legislation which will reduce the bar
arm of the methods of treating and for the expe
justice criminals who insanity plea in order
to their worthless neck.
the official of the members during
in proceedings suggested President Mcdonald that DR. Peterson
the Superintendent of the County Insane Asylum had paper and was willing
immediately requested to forward and read it,
subject the first case that appointment
laboring under halucaon he
m ~ W.; h th @ t ths NV tr; O btOr. ~, @ ; 0,' ,. S .h
dwelling
on the hardships involved well written and well
presented.
Immediately following the presentation Dr. Petersons paper
denounced
prevailing suspected being
subsection arrest, trip a
their cells trial in which tended
days
inhuanity which
gested that there should be
matters instead of leaving it to police magistrates
Dr. Charles mphcaly endorsed the remarks of Dr. Day
said of particular
the police he wished the
commdans given them They given but the consideration
drunken the doctor declared put the usual cell and allotted Jail
committed to the insane asylum
paper Importance
flterg Honolulu typhoid His
full with the highly instructive charts explanatory thereof will in
equally strong
endorse the of both Dr. Day and Dr. Cooper He thought would
be but take
graphic of
circuit method of
1T is serious thing to take life his liberty said the
Doctor should
said
while the committed by another
The method
arrested and prison criminal
He is taken before the
supposedly whether
given examining
opportunity of determining the mans sanity
allowed examine the testimony great
question founded The socaled hypothetical
and
and about which hardly
question turned the
sane think the whole matter should
On motion of Dr. Moore appointed
consider the working possible,
ea and to report at the annual meeting which
the next Legislature Dr. Day appointed remainder
the committee will be appointed
The session opened the makai ball Young
President
departure old
closely allied to the profession. He said in part:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-21

Governor Carter went to Lanai. for
his first visit to that island, In the
Iroquois yesterday evening. Gerrit p.
Wilder accompanied him TO make
botanical Investigations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-29
DOWN PIKE srRgEr Wan.

H sttt4i Z = li - " ~ 4
Mere goin' TO have The street cars
down the Pike street way &.
We've done set back the fences ana.
cut tile bahltI away.
The trolley line Is coming; in fact the
line is hero ".
But we needn't look. FOR trolleys before
tho next New Year
The Tailles several weeks ago be-
gan to throw the dirt; n
Theyrtore the bricks and sidewalks up,
= but then that didn't hurt
For wc were set on ridin' in from
!. doWnith Pike street way 4.
in trolley cars. and you just mind,
we're soin' to some day.
But just at present We confess it's
very hard to state
Just how TO get along the best-walk.
ride or navigate.
The mud. oh my. It's something fierce,
as all will sure agree.
lta length and breadth can be found
out; the depth. It ne'er can be.
The other day man who lives way up
on Belleyiew Heights
Was trudging in across the fields to
see the city's SIGHTS.
Flo rounded up along the fence near,
Eliza .Arnett's place.
When looking down. he saw hat.
pulled over come mans face.
lie shouted down to ask him how he
got in such fix.
The man said ''Sir. It's ten o'clock and
I've been here since six.
Down under me In this here mud,
I'm careful what l say.
Is a four.horse team and wagon, sir:
I'm on a load of hay"
But we're bound to have the street
cars down the pike street way,
for we've done set back the fences
and cut the banks away.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-29

Perry Belmont, of New York, who
is advocating a plan for publicity on
all matters relating to campaign con.
tributions. has appointed a committee
to urge legislation on the subject.
Hon. John t. McGraw, of Grafton. is
the only West virginian named. TIE
object of the committee is to appear
before legislative bodies and urge
that laws be enacted requiring al!
political parties to make public all
contributions for election purposes
Grafton Sentinel.
John certainly knows as much OF
contributions for election purposes as
amy man in the State. He always
runs a free for ALI, on election day
as near the voting place as possible
as Grafton people can testify. AS we
see it, the only trouble with Mr.. Bel
mont's plan Is that he makes no pro.
Vision concerning making public the
use Of the purple pencil. in the EN-,
plcyment of which the Grafton gen
fieman is said to be an expert.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-29

had already arranged ITO publicly as
sure the President Of their support.
and had intended byaa series of care
fully prepared speeches to be delivered
during the debate to point out to the
country that the legislation which was
to be enacted with the aid OF their votes
was In reality Democratic legislation.
The Republican leaders have been
quick to realize the danger that threat
ened the party II during q session of
Congress Immediately preceding Con
gre3sional election, rupture OF the par
ty were created. and they saw that II
President Roosevelt would owe to Dem
ocratic aid the enactment of the Law
watch the people seem to demand it
wonld cost the Republican party tho
next House of Representatives. Ac.
cord.ngly. they have decided to de-
feat the Democratic. scheme. Confer
ences will be held at the White House
from time to time between President
Roosevelt and Senators Foraker, AL.
n:ich. Spooner and others. and bill
will be framed which will be entirely
satisfactory to Mr.. Roosevelt. Wheth.
e. the bill in this shape will be intro
duced in the House, and passed by that
body is matter of little consequence.
for the House bill is, Of course. open
10 amendment in the Senate, and no
matter what its form when It reaches
the Senate. it will in that body be re-
constructed into the shape agreed upon
between President Roosevelt and the
Republican Senators.