davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Atlantic C1ty's annual Horse Show viii open To-
day. and has attracted a number OF members Of
the fashionable set Alfred G. Vanderbilt has
entered number OF his horses. besides placing
coach Venture on the road for trips between the
Windsor Hotel and the Exhibition Grounds while
the show is in progress Other horse shows in the
near future will be those az Long Branch on July
25, Bay Shore on August q Bar Harbor on August
"a and LenOx on September IA
Mr. and Mrs j. woodward Haven have gone 20
Boston for the remainder Of the week.
Mrs. Henry z. Dimock. who is now az her place
at South Coventry, Conn. will leave there ar the
end Of next week for Bar Harbor-
Mrs Cary 7. Hutchinson is booked TO sail from
Europe for New York on Wednesday. September Il
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jay Gould VIII sail from
Cherbourg for New York September 4.
Henry Sloane and his daughter, Miss Emily
Sloane. who have been cruising along the coast on
their steam yacht have returned 20 Dark HarbOr.
Me. where they are spending the summer
Alexander Griswold win sail tomorrow for Eu-
rope. and will be absent for several weeks
E. H. Hartman, with Mrs Hartman and his
daughter. is cruising along the New England coast
on the steam yacht Sultana- They at
Newport for a day or two. and will soon go to
Bar Harber.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney will arrive
in town to-day from Newport preparatory 20 sail
ing for Europe the day after tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Mex Twomhly. who are
in deep mourning for their only son. Will roman
at Newport for the summer, without. OF course.
taking part in the gayeties OF the season
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Delano. 1r.. are spending
the summer at their place at Tarrytown. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan. 5r., who
turned from Europe last week and spent the week
end at Manchester-by-the-se Mass are at their
country place near Glen Cove Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence P. Wyokof have returned
from Europe where they spent their honeymoon.
and at Seabright, NJ J.. for the remainder
OF the summer
Miss Kathleen Beresford. daughter of Admiral
Lord Charles Beresford. has arrived from England
20 spend a few weeks with Colonel and Mrs. Robert
n. Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. W. Delaney Kountzs have left
town TO visit Mr.. and Mrs Robert Goelet % Ochre
Court.
Miss Isabelle Cameron Is lying seriously I'll at her
place on Staten Island and her sister. Miss Mar
garet Cameron. has come from Newport with Mrs.
Edward r. Thomas to be with her.
Mr. and Mrs Philip Livermore are ;lov at AK
Ies-Bains. Mrs John r. LIVERY ore is her " ay
to this country with her mOthtr. Mrs. Mortimer
first time in many years is crossing the ocean on
Vt1nr f0c~a ng0 On
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

The New York Times finds Mr.. Bryan "a
backward pupil and proceeds 70 birch him. as
suring him. in the mean time. Of its distin-
guished consideration and that it hurts it very
much to find he has made so little progress
under sane and safe" tutelage.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

few more duels will probably mark the END
of the Drevfus agitation. unless some one can
be found who prove with the same con-
vincing clearness which convicted Dreyfus. that
Major Count Esterhazy is an innocent victim OF
q cabal formed to destroy the honor Of France.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

after guns Of the Dreadnought are TO be mount
ed will be at the same level, whereas 1t will be
possible to fire one pair Of the after guns of the
Michigan over the turret in which the other pair
Is installed.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

Mr.. Hearst is probably glad to have the cleo
ton rumpus settled especially as It gives him
an opportunity to try on the martyrs crown and
pose before the voters.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

Instead of plaudits and bouquets the suffra-
gettes Of England find boots, howls and hus-
Ting hands coming their way when they attempt
70 speak It would be easier and pleasanter for
them to ernigrate TO New Zealand.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

prospectus of the new direct line electric
road from Chicago to New York holds out the
alluring inducements of a route "160 miles
Shorter than the shortest; time. ten hours
quicker than the quickest fare, SO cheaper
than the cheapest" Once the road is realized
on that basis it viii he still more difficult for the
Chicagoan to resist the temptation TO come to
New York
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

The Boston Herald" thinks that by Mr..
Bryan's recent statement. If he has not rendered
his nomination improbable he has gone far
toward making his election again impossible" :"
AS Mr. Bryan is confessedly the rising. rather
risen. hope of the Democracy. such remarks as
those of The Herald Indicate that the Demo-
cratic partys sojourn in the wilderness is far
from being ended
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

Miss Isabelle Cameron Is lying seriously I'll at her
place Staten Island. and her sister. Miss Mar
garet Cameron has come from Newport with Mrs.
Edward r. Thomas to be with her.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs Philip Livermore are aov at AK
les-Bains. Mrs. John R. Iiver1ore is on her y ay
to this country with her MOTH Mrs Mortimer
Brooks and her uncle. Eugene Higgins. who for the
first time in many years is crossing the ocean on
q passenger liner. instead Of his steam yacht
VaY1lna
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs J. woodward Haven have gone 20
Boston for the remainder OF the week
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Delaney Kountze have left
town 70 visit Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet % Ochre
Court.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
Asp2lprk Dailp Gribu,pr

TUESDAY. JULY Il. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

Mrs. Henry z. Dimock. who is now az her place
at South Coventry, Conn. will leave there az the
end OF next week for Bar Harbor.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

Mrs. Cary T. Hutchinson is booked TO sail from
Europe for New York on Wednesday. September u
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

Miss Kathleen Beresford. daughter Of Admiral
Lord Charles Beresford. has arrived from England
20 spend few weeks with Colonel and Mrs. Robert
NJ Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs George Jay Gould VIII sail from
Cherbourg for New York September 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-03
SUBSCRIPTIONS S. PER YEAR
CORRESPONDENCE
ssssssssssssssssssss ssss
LOUIS.

/ Mrs. Ghas. Wiser was a guest
at b. ID. Benuley1s or Sunday.
The Alsops Lumber company
have hauled their engine across
the river and now have it set up.
Mr. Harry Alsop of Moorhead
spent a few days last week with
his father. He returned on Sun
| day via Blackjack.
| Ernest Alsop returned to the
University at Minneapolis on
sunday He spent his vacation
With his father and brother.
A number of people ofthis vi
entity celebrated New Years at
the home of O S. Newman. They
had a slime and dandy" time,
He Rice spent Sunday with
his family. Mr.. Rice is located
tor the winter as scaler for the
Davis & Ferguson camp near
Rebedew.
Ben Ronning Of Moose Lake
was fortunate enough to get a
large timber wolf last week.
He found it had been partially
eaten by other wolves.
EfnestH . Lilienthalof LaPorte,
MINI, has been cruising in this
vicinity the past week, looking
over timber belonging 10 the Red
River Lumber company.
Mrs. Ell. e, Rice is able to be
around quite comfortably again.
Mrs, Rice had the misfortune to
wrench her knee about a week
ago and had to go on clutches
for several days.
Mrs. b. d. Bentley, FL w.
Alsop, Geo. Newell and 0, S.
Newman received o. tee last
week that their homes 1rad pat
epts are in the land Office at Cass
Like. The gentlemen proved up
on the 18th of May,
John Arendt of Pimush Lake
and 0. S. Newman Of Moose
Lake, drove To- Cass Lake on Sat
arday last Mr., NeWm snn took
out thei2 organ and shipped it to
Mrs. Carrie McDonaid, zee
Soeby, who lives in Bea uIieu, n.
Dakota.
A dance was given al the r III
ming home on New Years eve, 1t
was largely attended by their
many friends in this location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esterdahl and
Mrs. Thomas Of RspedsW we're
also present. All report a very
nice time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-03
REBEDE W.

Mrs, Oliver Rebedew arrived
here Saturday from Hot Springs,
Ark.
Ernest Alsop returned to his
work at the state university
Tuesday.
Mrs. G.. V. Thomas went to
Tenstrike last Thursday, return
ing home Friday.
Miss Sarah Matheny is spend
ing the holidays with relatives
and friends here.
Mr.. Rice, OF Louis, is scaling
logs on the the landing here for
Ferguson Il Davis.
George and G. V. Thomas
were business callers at The
county seat Tuesday.
A. d. Kirkpatrick and @, e,
Matheny are unloading a car of
hay at Hines Spur,
Mr.. and Mrs. Danier and Mrs
Ed, Leonard OF Tenstrike drove
out to Oliver ,Rebedew's one day
last week, they had the mis-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-03
FOR RENT.

n0r P-.~.~|>> N'~'r>-~~~~~~>~~~~~~~>-~-
FOR RENT Eagles bail. oyer
City Drug store. Telephone "A.
TO RENT-Furnished rooms
with privilege Of bath at COG
BemidI avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-03

fortune to tip over near Fergu-
son d Davis camp out fortunate
ly no one was hurt.
VIM. Sheridan of Twin Lakes
passed through here SUNDAY
enroate for Blackjack.
Mr.. Carter of Cass Lake is
here locking after the interests
OF the j. Nells Lum Der company.
Alyah Kirkpatrick recently
purchased team of horses of
Fred Wilson of Tenstrike, con-
sideration S275.
VIM. Girton, A. E and L. G.
Kirkpatrick and G V. Thomas
transacted business at Tenstrike
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Coleman
and Mrs. Ellen Coleman of Black
duck spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Esterdahl and family.
Harry Alsop, president of the
Interior Lumber comra1y of
Fargo. N. D, arrived here one
day last week for a few days visit
WITH lis father. He returned to
fargo New Years day.
Miss Lydia Esterdahl enter
tanned tie Misses Maud CARR.
son, Sarah Mathpeg, Geneyiene
Thomas End Mrs. G. Y. Thomas
nd Master Roy and Max
Thomas, George, James and
Dick Garrison at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. V. Esterdahl
Monday afternoon. An elaborate
dinner was served at one O'Clock
after which Esmer and Miss
Lydia Esterd ahl sang some very
pretty duets. Coasting was in
order all the afternoon. It
proved to be very happy event
enjoyed by old and young alike.
Mr.. and Mrs. e.. mer Esterdahl
accompanied by Mrs. G. V.
Thomas drove over to Ben Ron
nings at Louis Sunday and joined
a crowd Of merry makers that
watched the old year out and the
new year in, A sumptous dinner
Vas served, covers being laid for
10. Card playing was in order
all the afternoon. Promptly at
z p m. the music began and the
merry crowd 1ripped the light
fantastic till day light when all
went home fully satisfied Both
Mr.. Ronning and his sister, Miss
Bertha, proved 10 be very hos
pitab BILE host and hostess,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-03
STATEMENT is DENIED.
President Lid Not Express Sympathy
With Britain Liberals.

Washington, Jan, "A statement In
the cable dispatches from London that
his hearty sympathy" with the Lib
eral party in Great Britain induces nc
direct statement from the president
While the president probably received
D. NJ, Mason, candidate for the British
parliament. who referred to his
friendly interview with the presi
dent, no recollection of Mr.. Mason's
call is entertained by either the pres
ident or officials at the White House,
The president makes 1t plain he gave
to nobody an expression of sympathy
with any political party of Great Brit
ain or with the candidates of any
party,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-03
WILL FIGHT THE MEASURE.
Protective Tariff League Opposes Ere,
Trade With PHILIPPINES.

New York, Jan 3.-The annual meet
Ing OF the American Protective Tariff
league will be held at the national
Headquarters of the organization in
this city on Jan. 9. The meeting is
considered Of unusual Importance ow
Ing to the fact that the league has
placed itself in opposition to President
Roosevelt on the question of free trade
with the Philippines.
The Philippine tariff is now before
the house, OF representatives and the
Tariff league has already taken steps
to tight the measure. An officer OF the
league gave it AS his opinion that even
II The measure passed the house the
senate could be relied upon to stran
gle it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-03
Minnesota 4 International
In Connection with the
Northern Pacific.

1rOclGes The best Train passengel
service between Nor,home, Funkley
Rlackduck, Bemidi, Walker
and intermediate points and Mime.
apolis, ST. Paul, Fargo and Duluu
and all points east, west and south
Through coaches between No Thorn.
and the Twin Cities. No charge
of cars. Ample time at Br linerd
for dinner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-03
BLOW TO AMERICAN TRADE.
New Brazilian Tariff Bears Heavily O.
Certain Products

Washington, jan ga serious blow
has been struck at the American ex,
port trade by Brazil, according to adj
vices received by cable from PetroD.
oils, the diplomatic suburb of Rio
Janeiro. This is to the effect that an
order has just been issued putting in
force the new tariff, which bears with
great severity upon imports of Amer.
lean -four, grains and many other i'm.
portant commodities.
The state department has been pow
erless to offer Brazil any inducemen1
to desist from the increase of duties
on American products.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-03
Assistant Secretary of State.

Washington, Jan. 3-Announeement
is made by the state department. that
Huntington Wilson OF Illinois, now
first secretary of the legation at To-
skio, has been decided upon as the.
successor 10 Mr.. Peiree. third assist
ant secretary of state. Irwin B. Loush-
lin. second secretary of legation at
Toxic. will be promoted to first secre-
tRry
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-03
HEAVY LOSS IN BATTLE.
Three Hundred Workmen Killed b,
Soldiers,

Bakhmnt. Russia. Jan. "A large
number OF reyolutionarles from the
factories in the neisnborhood made an
attack on the barracks here, Three
companies of infantry and squadron
of cavalry replied With yolleys and a
yeritable battle followed, lasting eight
hours, 1t is stated that 800 OF the work
men We're killed, The troops had three
killed and seven Wounded,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-03
Large Bomb Factory Seized.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Jan. "a
large bomb factory, containing an i'm
mense quantity Of explosives and 1876
loaded bombs. has been seized here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-25
HAS AMERICAS CONSENT.
France Has Been OMlciaIly sNotiilcd
That Demonstration Against VEN
enueIn wan Not ne Opposed,

Paris, Jan. "a. President Loubet
presided Tuesday at cabinet council
held In the Elysee palace at which
Premier Rouvier announced that he
had neCeivedl communication from
Ambassador Jusaerand to the effect
that the United States did not consider
French naval demonstration against
Venezuela to be violation Of the Mon-
roe doctrine. France It Is pointed out
thus has her hands free but the sit
uatlon Is unchanged for the moment
as the council viii not take decisive
action until the report Of NJ. Taigny,
the former charge d'aKairs at Caracas,
Is received.
The foreign once has received con-
iirmation Of the press report that the
dean Of the diplomatic corps and other
ministers at Caracas have unsuccess-
fully demanded explanations from the
Venezuelan government with references
to~thelr position after the Taisny In
cldent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-25
DELEGATES CELEBRATE.
Representatives Of Nations o. AlEeciraa
Devote Tuesday to Kings
Feast nay.

Algeciras, Jan. "a. The delegates
to the Moroccan conference devoted
the day to a series Of brilliant func-
tons concentrating King Alfcnso's
feast day. The Spanish, French and
British sQuadrons In the harbor dis
played q full complement Of colors
and from daylight the warships and
land fortiacations fred continuous scr
lutes, The most spectacular feature Of
the day was the official reception Of
the Spanish minister for foreign af-
fairs, the Duke Of Almodoyar in honor
Of the delegates, afording for the first
time an opportunity for the representa-
tiyes Of the many nations to assemble
In the gorgeous uniforms Of their high
diplomatic, military Or naval ranks.
The reception was held in the town
hall at noon.
The scene was rendered more gay
by tho midsummer sunshine, flowers
and orange and almond trees IN full
bloom. Within the conference fall
the delegations gathered, mostly re-
splendent in gold lace, ribbons and
other decorations, the Americans alone
Of the glittering assemblage being IN
evening dress and without uniforms.
The Duke Of Almodovar standing at
the foot Of an improvised throne and
surrounded by an imposing stan Of
oficers, mace-bearers, bishops and
barefcoted monks, received In the
name Of King Alfonso the delegations,
who presented the greetings Of their
governments to the king.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-25
ILLNESS OF GEN. WHEELER.
E1errihy Followed hy Pneumonia
said 10 BE the cnuse--At
Home 81 Slater.

New York, Jan. "a. That Brig. Gen.
Joseph Wheeler, Of the United States
army, retired, has mild attack Of
pneumonia, was announced Tuesday
At the home Of his sister, Mrs! Sterling
Smith il Brooklyn, where Gen. Wheel
oi Ii N. The following announce
ment is made by Mrs. Smith on au
lhorlty Of Dr. McCoflsle: "Gen. Wheel
srWad stricken with pleurisy Thurs
day night, pneumonia developed Sun.
day Dr. A. J. McCorkle Is in charge
1t Ire case and had Dr, b. @. Jane
WY IN consultation Monday. The
case 4 q mid one, temperature being
only about 100 He d resting easily
and hope for q speedy recovery. HIS
son, Mai. joeeph Wheeler, Jr., andAwo
oi bis daughters are with him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-25

washington, Jan. sl the imperial
Chinese commiahion. cent 70 tllla coun.
try BY the emperor Of China 70 study
American social. political and Indus
trial conditions arrived here At "A
o'clock Tuesday morning on speelaI
train from Chicago. They we've met
at the station BY MIR. DENLY, chief
clerk Of the state department who
VIII look after their comfort during the
ten days that they win be In the cap.
ital. Mr.. DENLY was chosen FOR this
work on account Of his knowledge Of
the Chinese Language and customs. The
commission consists Of about 50 peo-
pie. several Of whom are servants and
secretaries. The leaders Of the commits
sion are Tuan Fang, the goyeFncra Of
the Shan 81 province and Tai Hing Use
one Of China's leading scholars YunE
Kwai, the secEetary-in interpreter OF the
Chinese legation In this city accom-
panied the commission. having gone
to Chicago to meet them and the party
travelled under the care Of Prof. jerks
the economist Of Cornell University
who was appointed by the United
States government as its special rep
resentative to receive the commission
ia San Francisco and look after their
interests while IN this country. Prof,
Jenks resided for d long time IN Peldn
N Il y - y I. -.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-25
''LITTLEFATHER. STILLRULEs
Russian People Resent ANY government
al Policy Directed Against Per-
N son Of the Emperor. r

st. Petersburg, Jan. 24.--The atti-
tude Of the Russian people toward the
monarchy, showing that the peasant
Jas well as the soldier would be quick
to resent anything directed against
the person Of the Little Father has
been recognized BY the constitutional
temperate convention now In session
here, which Tuesday, In spite of the
objections Of many theoretical repub-
lican delegates, Incorporated in Its
platform clause declaring that rus
sia is a constitutional parliamentary
monarchy"
The republicans, though recogniE-
ing that the acknowledgement Of re-
publican aims would spell ruin for the
paAy, wished to dodge the issue al
together, but the majority adopted
the view Of Prof. Badouin de Courte-
nay, who said:-
"Our demand for a republic would
lead to military rule. q dictatorship
and ruin; We must give up theories.
and come out plainly and uneuuiyo-
icaliy in favor Of q nonarchial form
II government Our people will rec
ogni9e no other rule.H
THE STATEHOOD CONTEST.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-25

WllI Ds EZncwn a Hepburn Bilt-Oon-
tainS Deveral Provisions Of he
Davas Measure Concession
"a DomOcrrte.

washington, Jan. 2l.-AfteT Q con-
ference lasting all the afternoon me
house committee on Interstate and 1911
tign, commerce Tuesday agreed upon
4 rate Bill to be known as the Hepburn
Bill and to be- reported to the house
With the unanimous Recommendation
II the Is members Of the committee
IN the main the bin 10 the original
Hepburn bill, but o number Of concee-
rlons were made to the Democrats
ana their ideas as Get forth In the
Dayie bill were freely incorporated ~
~ perfected measure. Chairman Hep
burn was congratulated by all the
members Of his committee on the
drafting 81 Q bill upon which the
two parties could agree and the mem-
hers Of the committee assert conf
dence that the successful outcome Of
their long conferences will'have mark
I'd eject upon the attitude Of the SEN
ate toward the measure
Mr.. Hepburn and the other republic
cans agreed To accept the wording Of
1he Democratic bill In the provision
for tie liking Of the maximum rate.
The amendment which was accepted
provides that the commission shall AZ
! ejust, reasonable and fairly renu-
lucrative rate which shall be- the max
/ afnum rate"
Ii was maintained BY the democrats
chat under the original Hepburn word
ing the commission was required to
ak the highest Of the Just, reasonable
ana fairly renumerative rates IN case
there were several such rates Chair.
man Hepburn and the republicans do
not believe there Is any difference In
kte two workings, but were perfectly
willing to accept the language Of the
Davie bill. x.
The amended bill also provides for
seven members Of the interstate com
tnorce commission instead Of nine, %
was provided in the original Hepburn
Bill. !.
Another amendment incorporated Of
the request Of the democrats provides
that in cases where no damages are
assessed the commission may simply
state its conclusion and need not SET
forth It's findings.
A section Of the Dayie bill requiring
Ahat the attorney general In appealed
daaes shall fle the certificate necessary
q expedite the hearing was incorpor-
nted ID the amended bill Another
amendment provides that orders Of.
ghe commission shall continue IN force
Nor three years unless repealed
No existing cases are to be affected
by the bill and all laws relating to
witnesses and the conducting Of hear
lnes before the commission are to be
continued.
Mr., Hepburn expects to make q IA
Norable report on the bill to the house
wednesday and expresses confidence
chat the measure viii be considered BY
the house within 4 week,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-25
CAUGHT BANK THIEF.
Negro Arrested At lawrence. Kan., Con-
fessos 20 Attempt TO 18rpak To-
peln Strong Box.


TopelEA, Kan. Jan. a4-Harry W.
Williams, negro. arrested at Law
renee Monday night, admitted Tuesday
that It was be who had drilled into
the vault Of the Merchants National
bank Of TOPEKA The drilling was
discovered on Sunday last, Williaml
failing to break the safe, which con
tainsd >l7s, 900, but the negro escaped.
He vas arrested while trying 70 dis
pose Of stamps stolen from the bank
Vnnlt Williams had drilled through
nir feet ct solid masonry % reach tho
rnuii and stated Tuesday. that ho had
begun he work last "Wednesday, Nv
lnE IA Ire basement beneath ne hank
untll sunday vheh bis Nork uaa d.
corefed
Inainn nm rhaaeG House.
washington. Jan. ls.-Aflr paying
4 tribute 10 ne lIiEdts Constitution
Thdlalsy and oraerinr ~ lnle1tlgl-
tlon Is 61ccrlnI1 thl annuhl 4nooni
nssrsaly 10 pfs1erro tae etia ~
tora devoted ne az nnIn l.tz c'1I1.
a ~ r.Irc'1c1 nnI lle1..1 q j ll'
Ila1 did Iat ~ Ant t'.la.iI1 q
~ .s.|.1 Il d. ~ c|II1a l.'.'
Is ~ + .1 I.''1F It ~ ~