davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-04-14

RsFYe permanently cured 70 tsor nervousness after
I'll Art days use Of Dr. Klnes Great Nerve Reetor.
an Send for FREE g. 90 Trial bottle and trsaeises
Da q. KLINE, Ltd a1 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Ps
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
RESCUED BY A DOG.
How Two Girls Were Saved From h.
 jury by a Grateful Canine.

JuLt Ot d
 Wednesday afternoon, shortly after 4.30, crowd of people, standing on the west side of the stone bridge on Main street, says the Hartford Times, were very much interested to see the efforts, which were finally successful, of two children to recover a dog that in some way had fallen from the re- taining wall on the south side into the dry bed of the river.
 The children were two little girls and the dog was of fairly large species, The girls had been looking for the dog for some time and were about to come to the sad conclusion that they had lost the animal when they heard from the rear yards of the tenement buildings on the bank of the river, dogs bark that sounded familiar to them. On going to the place whence the sound of the barking came they saw their dog in the bed of the river standing on dry land, and unable to get out of it's position.
 The dog saw It's two young friends and recognized them showing it's rec ognition by joyous bark and renew ed efforts to jump up on the retaining wall. The children were, for a mo- ment at loss what to do to get their dog out of its predicament. Finally they decided on plan and it was the carrying out of this plan that par ticularly interested the increasing crowd of spectators. One of the chil- dren, the younger of the two, jumped from the top of the wall into the dry bed of the river, having first satisfied herself that she would not sink in the soft earth The dog, which had stop ped futile jumping, greeted its young rescuer with every manifestation of joy. The girl took the dog and assist ed it to climb up the retaining wall The animals weight was apparently too much for the girl, and 1t, seem ingly was aware of this fact. It made the girls task of rescue as easy as possible by assisting her in every way suggested by its instinct. In a few moments the dog was secure on the top of the wall.
 But now the question arose how was the girl to be taken from the bed of the river? In the solution of this question the rescued became the res NhNls llC SiIi q GlUNlCc III ltl6 side of the wall which afforded her resting place for the toe of one of her shoes. Having secured this footing she leaped upward and was caught by the hand of the older girl on the bank. It was evident to the spectators that the older girl was unable to re- tain her hold of the younger and that the latter was in imminent danger of falling backwards and dragging the other with her into the river It was at the tuncture that the canine showed it's helpful gratitude. Some of the spectators had run around to Wells street to help the girls. The dog went forward as far as possible and seized hold of the sleeve of the girls waist by it's teeth and pulled backward It was a remarkable instance of canine instinct. The assistance rendered by the animal was just enough to enable the older girl to pull the younger one on the bank. The spectators. among whom were several prominent minis ters, business men and members of the city government. applauded the in- stinct of the dog while rejoicing in the safety of the girls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
Ne,r York Nfnrkets.

FLOUR-steady, with fair inquiry; Min. nesota patents. $460q5.l0; winter straights, Aq410: winter extras. s2s5q3.S5; winter
 WHEAT = Opened steady on smaller northwest receipts. but soon broke under room liquidation and a continued absence of bull support. declining Sc; under the close; December. aAasl5sc.; May. 90 5-lsa
 CoRN-Flrm; October, 5ssSGsec.
 0ATS-Steady; No. 2 white. natural. s4d S NS ssts SiBpsd sIg ss sgsss soSn,ry
 Rk9.steady; shipping. SO65sc.; good to choice. 75Gsztac.
 STRAw-Firm; long rye. 77isasoc.
 BEANS-Quiet; marrow, s2.S0; medium. S2; pea, H- 75; red kidney, @.
 HOPS-Sfeady; state, common 10 choice. le6. 1sd zsc.; 19o4, 1sUzlc.; olds, sd11c.: Pa elte coast. isOS, l4Qlsc-; 1904 isai7e.; olds,
 BUTTER-creamery. extras. per pound, zzQ2isc. Mercantile Exchange official quotation, sxsras. 27c }; arsts; iglsazl, ,.e. 1; dairy. tubs extras. lc-: hrsts lsdzp psc. ; seconds, lTizGlsisc.; thirds. 16ik0i7c.
 CHEESE-State. full cream. small and large. col2red and white. fancy. l1ise. 1: choice. sssQl0c. Rlrt skins. prime, $40 sc.: good. 1ltqs&c.. common to fair. go s%c.; full skins, 1l4dsisc
 EGGS-state. Pennsy lvania and nearby,
 
 1c.: extra mixed. BG1sc-. hrsts to extra frsts. 3z1 z4c.. dirties. l4d17c.; checks. i20 .15c.. refrigeration. April packed. Ui41 sc. {: May, IS04lc-s summer. l70lsc-
 LIVE POULTRY - Chickens, spring nearby. per pound, Isi1c.: fowls. 1tc old roosterE. s15c.. turkeys. lsc.; pigeons. per pair, 1oc
 DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkeys. spring, dry picked. per pound. 1of52c. scalded. 10 610c: old. s141 z1c., brOileTE. Philadelphia. ( pounds 10 pair and under. dry picked, l1 14c. New York and Pennsyiraria- ls1 4c. chickens. roasting. pounds e pair and over. Philadelphfa, dry picked. Is9 ne, New York and Pennsylvania. fc9 1sc.; wesrsrn, sdlTc-; southern lef llc- : fowls. Philadelphia dry picked. it11sc. western. 1ad1rtc.: southern and south western 1za4c.: ducks, spring. Long ls- land and eastern. 17i<c-; Peunzylrania. Jersey and Connecticut. lt71sc.. geese, eastern. white. ls7Dc- dark. Bflsc-: : E5oa4. mixed. rB: dark. a-S. euIis. ssa
 DRESSED MEATs-Bsef in fair de- riand sf eEtc for native sides city dress cd Fszis. s.4el1c. per pound. country dressed at 14GuIc-. EraEEert and fed calves at sEec.: mutton steady af T4Hzer. per pound. lambs s1cw st 111i1c-: country dressed hoEs slov at l1sc- per pound
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
Johnnie Wa. Not auiItx.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 21.-Johnnie Goodson, an eleyen-year-old boy, who shot and killed Hannah McQuade, a girl about twelve years of age, was ac- quilted of the charge of manslaughter here. The little boy, who had main talned brave front throughout the trial, broke down and cried when the verdict was announced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
T. F. EGAN RESIGNS.
Gives Up Deputy sheriff's Job-Lively
 Contest Developing.

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 21-Thomas F. Egan, superintendent of the state police. who also held the office of deputy sheriff under Sheriff Smith of Hartford county, yesterday resigned as a deputy on the ground that the duties of this office are incompatible with those of state police officer. Deputy Sheriff Cross. who Is the only colOred man ever appointed a deputy sheriff in this state will also resign. Sheriff Smith Is a candidate for reelection as sheriff. and 1t Is said lively political contest is developing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
NOTICE.

4 specisl meeting of White Oak camp. No 3. Wooimen of she World. WiH he he'd in Consscck's reading S lr sutuaAs 6spm1zg eu1 uocf ocicrE to take actiqn coucerninr the death of Sov John q Mccormick. Per onsr
 WM E. ROBERTS. C. Com
 T. Fl DICKERMAN. CImk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
Ban.ton Pastor Dead.

BALLsToN, \. T.. Oct. 21.-Rev George H. vandusen. pastor of ths Methodist church at Gansevoort. is dead here. aged sixty years. He wa. admitted to the Troy conference In 1872.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

oST - By little girl. an orphan. ihst U can i'll afford to lose it. two g bills. Finder wilI confer great favor by return ing money to 47 Pond street to Belle Der win. io-2i-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
Igw. etoek M~~krs.

cATTLE-surPly Hehf. narkst stsssy; choice. EgozE5s prtns. E-nS6E: veal
 HOGS - Recsspts far market lower: rrlrrs reartsr. ETf57 rrefiur1- EE. kssxy Torksrs. EE&E HTkt Torksrs. s sHE E. Ezpp . i.sEss ss A rsssss, rsszss 's ss.. uarkr4 stzafF- rrfw1 WEttrrE EXE4E. eszEzz. f91Es znsA ikN9tz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

WANTED-Young man Is to i8 years
 " for store work. Address The Dem. ocrat. lo-2i-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

\ EARN 1eiegrnphy and R. R Account H iuE. 50 s0 sicc nsHih szlsry a. aVre6 eur graduates under bond. Cur sx Cd ty ell rzilrSaoh Nriis fer cztzloFue. herrs Schooi of TsisgssFhy. csncinnssl. O.. Buffsio. k. l.. Atlanta. Ca. Lshrasse. Wa. Lsrsrks1A Ter. San Frsncsco. Cal EtAa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
LATE WANTS.

ISSEcK Lunch Room l64 South Main. " over Waterbury Market. Come and try enc of our 25c dinners. Best place in the city. John Bosso. Prep. lo-2l-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

EoR SALE = Three family house at a II sacrifice. The Walsh property. sii- uaied on the corner of Charles and Sixth streets. The house has IS large rooms with large garden. room to build another house. the owner has moved 10 Bridgeport and means 10 sell. Speak quick if you want q bargain. have houses and build ing lots in all parts of Waterbury. Sir family block that pays i2 percent Inquire Daniel T. Burlington. Real Estate. lnsur- ance. No. 40 East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stack ouot,t,on..

Money on call nominally at 4f14x per cent: prime mercantile paper, 5G6tk per cent: exchanges, ss1o,52s.S75; balances. sls,- T5l, ,296.
 (1nafr.er
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
Miscellaneous.

IT OST- Card case containing sum of L money. Reward for return at Demo. crai offics. io-i9-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

ENoR SALE--New Home Sewing Ma I chine with seven drawers; almost new. cheap If taken at once. i63 East Main. up one flight. lo-4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
St. ceeilia's Parish Bazaar

ACDlTORTTN. fE1T@f HaiI1
 OCTOBER 9f5 Danrine tic c1sff fezsnrp. Shart StzEe ErfeTtzfur1ezt ezEh eTeu1rr
 Fute1s OrrhesEa- AduE1lm 15 cRtA ao7f-&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

WANTED-The people to now lf they have not g for ( ton of coal they can get a big bag Otto Coke from their grocer for dine d io-is-e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

WANTED-5o. 900 people to drink our
 Cheshire Creamery Buttermilk, re- commanded by physicians for liver and stomach troubles, ve sell it by the glass. quart or gallon. Jas 2. Watts Cafe, South Main street. io-I6-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

WANTEp = Girls and boys between ages of l4 and Is years. No ma- chine work. Naional Mattress O.. il4 Porter street. to-7-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
PENNY.A,W0RD .ADVS.
WEQBED.

WANTED - To rent a or room house or tenement by adults. E. Hunt il2 Bishop street. io-2o-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

WANTED-The public 10 know that s.
 " Risberg. locksmIsh. gunsmifh. form efiy employed by C. w. hesssr for the past s years in general rspalr business. VIII continue fo carry on fhe above mentioned business at the old stand Ne. 5e Phoenix ave. Telephone i57 S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
No Use

of "monkeying" with a cold Why not take Linonine at the first sign and be rid of 1t be- fore the bad feelings conouer1 Linonine is a sure cure for all forms of throat and lung dis eases. Physcizns every where prescribe and praise It
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

HOUND - Iss South Main street to be I the best and cheapest place to have yoEr watches. clocks and ieWeiry repaired. Also money to ban. s. N. schneer.
 tC-f7.fv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

WANTED = To sell $35 bicycle, used " only i-2 months. for SIS; also 50 set of Histories of the nations for SIS. Call l3 colley street. Io.ie.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

WANTED - All lovers of bowllne ts
 W come to the Silent Bowling Pool and Lunch room. and ty the new box game. All the plearure and skill Of tn pins. and at half the cost eniy So e per- son. ie4 South Main srsst uisy's biork
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
FOR SELE.

EoR SALE - Household goods. includ- II ing an organ. p Hayden street. up two flights 10 the left. io.i9-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

Ao1lCE - Special inducements io the ~ public for a few week; ehildren's dresses msds latss, siyles 50 cents andap. ladies Sz so and up Mrh Trudszu, 523 Bank street lo-l6-I2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

WANTED-Stfzv and isls hasu to clean
 w by the same hafters that were fer five years vith ihs Danbury Hat Co. but nov located al 74 Grand street corner Of Bank. e-26-H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

EoR sALE-Engll,h and Fitch ferre.s. U Louis B. Atwood, s3 Cole street.
 iO-2.Imo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

DOR sALE-T~o furnished cottages at 1 Walnut Beach. and one. two and three family house in City. also building lot al a bargain if sold before June 18th, J. E. sandiford. Real Estate. No. ioe Bans street. Te,. I44-4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

WANTED = Smoksfs io iry "A Good " Smoker sold by the lady drummsr. Manufactured hy F. A Pakosis. I4e South Main street. fo-2-d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

CAgTOzxA. n-uA. 1mnrf tA Em nEN ilt = l1ZzL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

MARTIN SoBoRG - Contractor and MI builder. All sork promptly attended to. st3 Baldwin St. Waterbury, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

EoUHo-Ths best piscs tn the city to U get regular dinner or lunch without going toe deep Into yeur packet Cur 7oc dinner nakes people vonter hov re can co it Call and try C oace. Lunches from Sc up Avsry's. south Main street opp Union street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

WANTED-Soidisrs and soidisrs si6sus " te remember thzi procure p-nrlsns Siihoui eeisy. csorrs Fstbins fc. A a,l z7 West Main strseL 1nsufsues.
 WANTED-Thrss firsi eizss an rsuna uachinizts ai encs. fer pernarsat Fositior1 tFriy stsfirg sxpsrisnee and wages cssired Scr iss Nes Haven. conn
 7-i-r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

WANTED = The pubic to know shai
 " chss W. kesssr. formerly of Phos- niH avenue has started again in business, having quarters with Greansy & hcNsllis rear of Caffney'a Isveiry store. Nsrth Main street loeksniih. general jsbhlnK and repairing of all kind. S-7-a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
FOR RElT.

ITO RENT-Tsnement of six rooms, all l improvements. No. 10 Sylvan avenue.
 IO.l7.6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

TO RENT-A pleasant modern. heated 2 Il room fiat Apply sl Center street s. W chIpman. e.3o-i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

2. The twerty-fuurth congress. hich uef December |. fss6 pzzsef sn
 s rhiSa rro7itst fzzt sftsr Jznusz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

B.-what day was the 1oth of l, 1sa7, all surplus
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

|lIrs R.-what is the latest report ss Immigration Into this country, and lat was the increase over last year. "A. Annual reports are made June the close of the government year.
 jrlng the year there were 1926, ,499 Rivals, an increase of 213,629 over A year previous. I have not the re- its of the past three months at hand this moment.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-23
LIVES LOST IN CHICAGO FIRE
WALLS COLLAPSE AND TT is
FEARED EMPLOYEES WERE
BURIED IN RUINS.

Chicago, Dec. 21.--One fireman was
killed and several employees may have
lost their lives in a fire that destroyed
the enamel sign factory of the Chas.
w. Schonk company last night. I'm
til the ruins of the building have been
searched it will not be positively
known whether any of the employees
were killed.
When the fire was at its height one
of the walls suddenly collapsed and
a number of firemen were precipita-
ted in the debris. With the exception
of Lieut.. Henry Bassett, who was
Crushed to Death,
all of the firemen escaped with a Sc
we're shaking up. A number of the
employees were injured in the panic
that followed after the fire broke out.
There were forty girls and 100 men
and boys employed in the factory,
and, according to the officers of the
company, all except two persons have
been accounted for. The police and
firemen, however, declare several of
the employees were unable to make
their escape and were in the building
at the time the floors and walls col
lapsed.
The employees of the company were
distributed in all parts of the build
ing which was six stories high. The
greater portion of the girls and boys
were employed in the upper floors
and considerable
Difficulty was Experienced
in rescuing them, as the fire spread
very rapidly on account of the COM
bustible material used in the factory.
When the firemen arrived the young
er of the employees were panicstrick-
en- and were vainly endeavoring to
reach the street by the fire escapes.
A number of them had been in such
a hurry that they became damned to-
gether and were unable to make any
progress. With the help of the fire
men and police, however, order was
soon restored and the majority of the
employees were assisted to the street.
The loss on the building, which was
destroyed, and the contents, is esti-
mated at $250,000.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-23
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
CADETS MUST HAVE A TRIAL
CANNOT BE DISMISSED FROM
ACADEMY WITHOUT TRIAL
BY oURT.MARTIAL.

Washington, Dec. 81. Secretary
Bonaparte has found that he has no
power to dismiss Midshipmen Coffin
and Vandever, charged with hazing
and completely in hazing Midshipman
Kimbrough. This information was
conveyed to him yesterday by Attor-
ney General Moody. A few days ago
Secretary Bonaparte submitted to
the attorney general the abstract
question as to whether a cadet must
be tried by court-martial as a con-
ditiOn precedent to his dismissal
from the academy. He did not name
the two midshipmen above referred
to. but he did state that a case had
recently arisen at the academy
wherein two midshipmen had hazed
another. Yesterday the attorney gen
eral told the secretary that his con-
clusion was adverse to the asserted
right of the secretary to dismiss Il
midshipman and he promised to sup
ply an opinion in full legal form
within a short time.
1t is now the duty Of Admiral
Sands, superintendent of the acad-
envy, to order Coffin and Vandever
before a court martial and if they are
convicted OF hazinS they must be dis
missed from the academy.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-23
TWO SCORE HURT IN COLLISION
Most Extraordinary Accident Known
to American Railroadinq.

Most Extraordinary Accident Known
to American RaiIroading.
New York, Dec. 21.-In one of the
most extraordinary accidents known
to American railroading two heavily
crowded passenger trains came to-
gether on the elevated tracks of the
New York Central & Hudson River
railroad last night near 10th street
in Harlem. One man, J. w. Knapp of
New Rochelle, was killed and forty
persons were more or less. seriously
injured.
Both of the colliding trains were
east-bound and had left the Grand
Central station within a few minutes
Of each other, One was a Stamford
local on the New York, New Haven &
Hartford railrod, which company uses
the New York Central tracks. The
other train was the POughkeepsie ex-
press of the Central. Rushing along
on parallel tracks, the two trains
Suddenly Came Together.
The local was switched from the
third track on to the fourth, and in
had crashed into the day coach fol-
lowing the smoking car of the local.
The tracks at the point of the col
lision are about thirty feet in the air.
This made the work of rescue diff
cult and lent materially to the terror
of the passengers, most of whom
were residents of nearby points in
Connecticut and New York state who
had come to the city on holiday shop
ping tours. Fire apparatus from
several stations was summoned and
many persons were rescued by means
of ladders placed against the struc-
ture. Serious injuries befell most of
those in the car demolished by the
Poughkeepsie express.
John D. Horn, engineer of the ex-
press train, was arrested last night
on the charge of manslaughter and
later was released on bail.
No one on the Poughkeepsie train
so far as can be learned, was hurt
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-23
POSSE FIGHTS WITH ROBBER
MAN WHO HELD UP GIRL AND
MERCHANT CAPTURED Az
TER A FIGHT.

Redfeld, S. D., Dec. 2O.-After hold
Ing up a country school teacher, rob-
bling village storekeeper and then
engaging in a running fight with a
posse in which he was twice wounded
and during which he inflicted wound
upon one Of his pursuers, man who
says his name is Ed Snyder, is a pris-
oner in the county Jail here.
A young woman school teacher,
who, when on her way to school near
Mansfield yesterday morning, was
compelled to give him her watch and
jeWelry, was the highwayman's first
victim, The robber then walked into
the village of Mansfield, where he en-
tered store, ordered the proprietor to
hold up his hands, and at the point of
a revolver secured a small sum of
money.
The man left Mansfield and the au-
thorities here were notified to look
out for him. He was next reported at
Athol, and there posse began to
close in on him.
Snyder was defiant to the last, and
during the exchange of shots he
winged the town marshal of Athol,
sending a bullet through his right arm.
Snyder was shot in the right hand,
but he shifted his revolver to his Left
hand and continued the struggle until
a bullet plowed through his cheek.
Then he surrendered and was brought
to the Redfield jail
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-23
LA TOILETTE is OUT.
Sends to Legislature His Resignation
as Governor of Wisconsin.

Sends to Legislature His Resignation
as Governor of Wisconsin.
Madison, Wis, Dec. 20.--Gov. La
Toilette yesterday sent to the legisla-
ture his resignation as governor, TO
take effect at noon on the first Mon
day in January, when he will take his
seat in the United States senate, to
which he was elected almost a year
ago.
All the bills, seventeen in number,
passed during the extra session of
two weeks, were approved yesterday
by the governor. The extra session
adjourned sine die at noon.
The following committee was an
nounced to conduct the legislative in
vestigatiOn of insurance companies:
Senators Frear, Roehr and Rummelly
Assemblymen Ekern, Braddock,
Beedle and Potter. The following
committee was announced to conduct
an investigation of the state univer-
sity: Senators Patten and KrutZnen,
Assemblymen McGregor, Donald and
Fred Peterson.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-23
BARGE SUNK IN ICE FIELD.
Vessels Efforts to Make Port Are
Futile

Marinette, Wis, Dec. q. The
steam barge Mercury sunk yesterday
on the Oconto reef in Green bay. She
attempted to reach the port of Green
Bay through the ice fields. Her bow
was pierced in several places, and to
save her the captain ran her on the
reef. The tug Nelson and steam
barge Pewaukee of Sturgeon Bay are
Tightening her, and she will be
brought here for repairs.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-23

Washington, Dec 20.-The senate
yesterday accepted the report of the
conference committee on the Pan
anna canal emergency appropriation
bill and thus, so far as it is con-
cerned, finally disposed of that meas
ure. The acceptance of the report
was preceded by a brief discussion
of the restoration of the bond prOvis-
ion to the appropriation bill and OF
the action of the house in resenting
the senates action in separating
these two questions. Several minor
bills were passed during the day.
The house continued general de-
bate under the guise of referring the
presidents message to committees
on questions of interest, national or
otherwise. The subject of federal
control of insurance was the main
feature and nearly all speakers began
their remarks with referance to it.