davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-01
CITY WITHOUT OFFICERS.
Officials Are All Railway Employees
who Prefer Passes TO Office.

who Prefer Passes to Office.
Burlington, Iowa, Aug. 29.-West
Burlington will probably be without
city officers as result of the new
anti-pass law. All of the city officials
are railroad employees, and as such are
entitled under the law to the use of
passes, but as city officials they are
prohibited from riding on any kind OF
free railroad transportation. They
consider the passes of more value to
them than the city Offices, and it is ex-
pected that they will resign within a
few days. The perplexing thing is
that as practically every one in West
Burlington is an employe of the rail
road it will be difficult to find any one
to take the Offices.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-01
FREIGHT CAR is INCUBATOR.
The Hot Wave Helps to Hatch Out
Chickens

Chickens.
Mason City, Aug. 29-One of the
most curious effects of the recent
heated spell has just been reported by
a local commission company. A case
of eggs was shipped to it from West
ern town and was several days en-
route during the height of the hot
wave. When the case arrived here
yesterday and was opened it was dis
covered that half dozen chickens
had been Matched en- route. The chick
ems were fully developed and full Of
life. This is the first instance of the
kind known here. The eggs had been
labeled strictly fresh"
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-01
Twn Drowned.

Fredonia, Kan. Aug. 2G.-Dewitt
Adams, aged twenty-seven, and Miss
Carroll Zones, aged seventeen, while
returning from church near here, were
drowned in attempting to ford Fall
river.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-01
Man Beaten Nav Die.

Henning, Mimi, Aus 29.-In fight
in which two FInlanders participated,
Peter Kontis skull was fractured and
he was otherwise SO numerically
beaten that he may die of his Injuries.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-01
NIGHT OPERATOR MURDERED.
Crime Without Apparent Motive is
Discovered by Conductor.

discovered by CONDUCTOR.
South Bend, Ind, Aug. 29.-Lloyd
Gynes of Windsor, Ont, night opera
tor for the Michigan Central railroad
at Gallen, Mich, was found dead at
his post early yesterday by the con-
ductor of passing train. Gynes had
apparently been murdered, being shot
through the eye and breast. The mo-
tive is not known. Seventy dollars
and a gold watch, which were on
Gynes' person, were not touched.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-01
Child Is Given Poison,

Twin Bridges, Mont, Aug. 29.-The
infant son of William Dean, ranch
man residing two miles north OF ircn
Rod station, died last evening from
the effects of dose Of poison admin
istered to it by mistake.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-01
COVERS CLAIMS AT BANK.
Man Sends $4,000 to Milwaukee Ave
nue. institution.

Chicago, Aug. 2s-Francis S. Pea
body of this city sent a check for $780,
600 to the receiver of the Milwaukee
Avenue State bank to cover every
claim held against him at the bank,
whether in the form Of genuine or
forged papers. Peabody's action was
taken through sympathy for victims
of the bank and a desire to bring
about a speedy adjustment of the
banks affairs.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-01
Train Kills TWO Girls.

Freeport, H., Aug. pa Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul train yesterday
afternoon struck a buggy at Rock
City, killing two girls.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-01
RESPITE GRANTED.

Mrs. Aggie Myers Will Not Be Hanged
Sept. 8.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 29-Gov.
Folk has granted another respite to
Mrs. Aggie Myers, convicted and sen
fenced to be hanged Sept. for the
murder of her husband in Kansas
City
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-01
cases refusing to accept any consider
alton.

cases refusing TO accept any CONSIDER
alton.
Offers Amnesty.
The governments offer of amnesty,
which was issued yesterday afternoon,
is variously received. It is impossible
to say what it's effect will be.
The foreign element, including many
Americans, criticise the offer of amnes-
ty as a weak and disappointing action,
showing a desire for peace at any
price and a willingness to sacrifice the
possibility of future security to pres.
ent expediency.
Rebels Go Home.
A considerable number OF insur-
gents are known to be returning quiet
1y to their homes in the province Of
Havana and in the eastern part of the
province of Pinar del Rio. In the lat
ter province the situation remains I'M
changed. Guerra knows nothing Of
the offer of amnesty, and if he did it
is altogether unlikely that it would af-
feet his course materially. At present
there is every reason for expecting
that Guerra will hold out for some
time to come The district in which
he is operating is Inhabited by Liber-
ais who are practically all tentative
if not active sympathizers with the in
surrectiOn.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-01

Rev. Sheldon Jackson, head of the
bureau of educational work in Alaska,
has given out what purports to be an
explanation of the charges Of eXtraVa-
gance of the Alaskan schools. 1t does
not make an explanation of any spe-
cific charges.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-01
Threaten More Slaughter.

The central committee of the Social
Revolutionists has drawn up procla-
nation which declares that unless the
government forthwith alters it's poll
cy, such acts as the attempt on Pre-
mier Stolypin's life will be pursued to
the utmost and government represent
atives will be killed by hundreds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02
service for distances of over 1900 miles
were devised.
One.Third Of Income Demanded.


The storms of winter, the corrup.
ton of moth and rust, and the greater
iconoclasm of the inventor still con-
tinue their demands to the measure of
taking their toll of one-third of the
income as their price for maintaining
this existing plant in operative condi-
ton.
The accomplishment of this great
work has been possible only because
the public learned that they could buy
service which was cheaper than any
other approximate method Of conmun-
ication, for the operations of trade
require as voluntary actions as that
of the proverbial horse when led "
water.
1t has been estimated that the aver
age distance Of local telephone u.s.
age is two and quarter miles, and a
long distance communication 40 miles;
and on this basis the distance ira
versed by these conversations in one
direction was over forty-five million
miles in the United States per day last
year. but If the equal distance covered
by the replies were considered, it
would double the distance to that of
the vast space separating the sun from
the earth.
No one can estimate the miles of
travel or the years of time which are
thus liberated to directly productive
applications, but logic of figures aside
this economic elimination of waste
must accrue to the resources OF the
civilized human race.
AS the development of the steam en-
CINE attracted people from the country
to the cities. this application of cleo
tricity is tending to cause a reversal
of the flow of population.
Useful as the telephone may be in
cities. 1t is then competitor with 9TH
er means of communication, whether
it be by mail, messenger or the con-
venient trolley, but in the sparsely
settled agricultural districts it Is with
out competitor.
1t brings the farmer in touch with
the city markets for the sale of his
produce, without the usury of the mid
dleman. Isolated neighbors are
brought to speaking distance. It
summons help in the hazards of fire
and serves to call the family physi-
clan. This public utility pertains to
the interests of all and the questions
of its relations to the community is the
last of the many problems which the
American people have solved in just
and equitable manner.
The intricacy of the electrical engi-
neering problems and the completely
of methods of administration, inevita-
BILE with the instantaneous relations
between patrons, have restricted this
work to corporations covering definite
territories, as in the case of gas and
electric illumination, and will doubt
less continue to be so as long as the
equities OF patrons and producers con-
tinue to be observed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02

sis of the phenomena of sound in the
practice of his profession as an aur-
list, and Thomas A. Watson, the skilled
mechanicism in the production of an
instrument which has not received
any radical improvement to this day.
Others thought out the switchboard,
the central Office, the hard drawn cop
per wire, the bell, the underground
cable and above all the transmitter,
thousands contributing their wits to
suggestions or inventions, until
comprehensive system of communica-
ton was evolved and built from ocean
to ocean and reaching across all from
tiers.
The lines of this net work outstirp
by one-third the length of the right Of
way of steam railway system, and it's
operation is SO simple that anyone of
the IL to Is million people having ac-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02
THIRTY YEARS AGO ALEXANDER GRAHAM GAVE
FIRST PUBLIC EXHIBITION OF THE TELEPHONE

The Northwestern Telephone Ex-
change company established its first
exchange in Grand Forks twenty-five
years ago. In the year of 1884 or just
eight years after Alexander G. Bell
perfected his invention.
The first investment proved to be a
decided failure and in 1888 the enter
prise was entirely abandoned. The
exchange closed and the original in
vestment was a total loss. For about
two years Grand Forks was without
telephone service, or until October,
1890, when, through the solicitation of
E. J. Lander, the company re-estab-
lished its exchange with 60 subscrib-
ers. Since that time the number of
subscribers has been constantly in
creasing until it reaches today 1850,
or one telephone for every ten people.
The total connections are 1880, or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02

cess to the two and a half million
telephones can speak directly to near
ly all of their fellows.
The establishment of this system
was marked by events which would
have discouraged and ruined all but
the bravest and most resourceful.
It was well in hand when the troll
ley railroad system required that the
single telephone wires should be
doubled to metallic circuits, and the
switchboards reconstructed to meet
the new method of connecting subscri-
bers' wires. The later use of alter
mating currents for lighting and pow
err transmission raised more complex
problems to obviate the noise which
these currents imposed upon these del
icate instruments. The first long line
from Boston to Lowell would not work
and new methods which are now in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02
Bells Invention.

Thirty years ago Alexander Graham
Bell made the first public exhibition
of his telephone at Philadelphia and
from this beginning has developed that
system of rapid communication of in
telligence which has modified and will
further change the conduct of almost
every phase in human relations be-
tween persons beyond each others
presence.
Mr.. Bells telephone was curious
device of conjectural utility, and even
as an operative instrument received
the collaboration of others, notably,
DR.. Clarence John Blake, whose analy-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02
w. N. CRANE
More Peek.a.hoo Agitation.

More Peek.a.boo Agitation.
Beatrice Fairfax says, love is wo-
mans long suit" We suppose it 10.
We know the bathing suit is not
Houston Post.
Beatrice has done a kind act in put
ting the public next to what is really
woman's long suit. Not only her
bathing suit, but a great many of her
other suits are rather short-if not at
one end, at the other.-Sherman Req
lister.
To Danish the peek-a-boo is the
declaration of Archbishop Messmer Of
the Catholic Diocese of Milwaukee. The
transparent shirtwaist is neither mod
est no healthful he declares and it will
be frowned upon by the priests in this
diocese. The long glove is too much
like stocking, also, to suit the clergy.
If you want perfect shirt, send Il
to Elliott's laundry, where they have
just installed a Newark polisher,
which enables US to produce three An-
Usher, dull, gloss, and extra gloss.
This is the only finisher of it's kind In
the northwest, the very best money
can buy. Go to Elliott's for fine work,
COZ and 604 DeMers avenue, Grand
Forks. N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02
- %%%>>%>><><.<%<%>.
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

Things political are shaping (
, for a warm campaign in Missou-
} ri this fall. 1t is said that the re-.
, publicans will have Vice Presi- (
dent Fairbanks and Speaker Can
non on the stump, while the dem
, 0cratic oratorical forces will (
, probably be led by William ]. (
, Bryan, Senator Stone and Gov I
ernor Folk. I
j. Edward Addicks, the down {
, and-out" republican leader Of {
Delaware, announces that he will (
, stand for congress at the Novem- Z
, Der election. He may stand better (
, than he will run.
The western division of the I
} democratic congressional cam
, paign committee opened head (
, quarters in Chicago this week. I
, James T. Lloyd of Missouri is in (
, charge, assisted by Congressman I
} Henry T, Rainey Of Illinois. The (
, territory they will look otter in (
, cludes Ohio and all northern :
, states west Of 1t and all states (
, west of the Mississippi river I
, except Texas, Arkansas and I
, Louisiana.
, The democratic congressional I
, committee of the Eighth district
} Of Mississippi has formally de-
, clared John Sharp Williams the
, party candidate for congress from
, that district.
, Alabama republicans have de-
, cided to put out a full state tick
ct and to nominate candidates at
, primary to be held the latter
, part of September. This will be
the first general republican pri-
, mary ever held in Alabama.
, w. N. Ivie, editor of the Hunts
, vile Republican, has been named
by the republicans of the third :
district of Arkansas to make the I
race against Congressman Floyd.
Michigan democrats meet in
convention at Detroit today to
nominate candidates for governor
and other state officers to be
voted for in November.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
August 2.


1589-Henry III. of France died;
succeeded by Henry of Navarro as
Henry Nv.
16s4-Treaty of peace concluded at
Albany between the Colonists and the
Five Nations.
1704-Duke of Marlborough victor
ious over French forces at battle of
Blenheim.
17s0-Battle of Mohawk Valley, N.
Y.
17s7-First ascent of Mont Blanc.
1788-Thomas Gainsborough, pOr-
trait painter, died; born 1927.
18O2-Bonaparte elected First Con-
sui for life. j.
1S15-Treaty of Paris; Napoleon de-
clared prisoner.
disqualification of Charles x of
France.
1S5S-Queen Victoria sanctioned
Empress of India.
1861-Congress passed an act for
raising $500,000,000 by tax and tariff.
1S73-Large section of Portland,
Ore, destroyed by fire.
1889-Pilgrim monument at Ply
mouth, Mass. dedicated.
1S94-Trial of Santo Cesario for
murder of President Cannot begun at
Lyons.
A German periodical Stahl und
Eisen figures out that Germany has
enough coal (280,000, 100000 tons) to
last it 1000 years. England, with
$4,000, 100000 tons and double the
amount of consumption has enough
for only 400 years.
Fanny Davenport's New York debut
was at Barton's Chambers street
Theatre, February % 1857, when she
sang a verse of 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" in a ballet of little girls. The
theatre was under the management Of
E. L. Davenport and Harry Watkins.
Cut flowers at Undertaken Sulli-
vans, East Grand Forks. MINI. Tele.
phone az
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02

Sc calls for every telephone daily.
The company employees thirty-five
telephone operators and three tele-
graph operators.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02

Wanted-Agents to take orders.
Good proposition and good commits
sion. Men understanding threshing
machinery preferred. Write for par
ticulars. Address. ]. E. Sims, General
Manager, Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02

For eruptions. sores, pimples, kid.
ney and liver troubles, constipation,
indigestion, use HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Carries new life to
every part of the body. Tea or Tab
lets, IS cents.-Lion Drug Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02

Cut flowers at Undertaken sulli-
vans, East Grand Forks. MINI. Tele-
phone az
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02

While enjoying an evening stroll.
don't forget that F. ]. Cummings, go
Demers Ave-, East Side, makes
speciality of Ice Cream Sundays. Fine
Ice Cream Parlors. Remember he
keeps Ice Cream Cones nice and fresh.
A large soda fountain, and all good
things for the palate-get the habit
and come over-left hand side 40 yoS
60 up town.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02
Use The Evening Times Want Ads
FOR SALE.

BEST BICYCLE BARGAIN-WILL PA
spot cash. w. H, Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02

FOR sALE-s25.0o folding bed, near
Phone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02

wANTED-CARPENTERs. INQUIRE
fro Peter Christoferson, after y. M,
at Palace Hotel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02

FOR SALE FULL DRESS SUIT
(new); sise 38; $12 90 II taken this
week. II. J., care Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02
HELP UNAVOIDABLE.

- TWO LABORERS. IN
quire Of Peter Christoferson. Palace
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02

wANTED-A GOOD STEADY PRINT
er can secure q STEADY job at once
BY applying to the Cando Herald.
Cand0, N. ID.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02

FOR SALE+Household furniture.
House must be vacated by LIST Of month.
100, Walnut street, corner LIST avenue.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-29
El Yerdadero peligrO amarillo
IQUE HARaN Los EsTaDos uNIDss9

Una nube sobre America"
es ell titulo de IN articulo de
fondo que aparecio en- lie Ma
tin. .Su autor llama la aten-
cion,del p1blico hacia la grave
dad creciente del conflicto japo-
nes-n -norteamericano en- Califor-
MIA; cita las en6rgicas declara-
clones que hace TN perlodico de
San'Francisco, "El Argonauta"
en- las que Sc asienta que el Co
bierno Federal no podra obi
gar janas a los californianos a
Tque traten a los japoneses bajo
TN pie comln de igualdad.-y
Icontinua en- estos terminus:
"Mientras este lenguaje ener-
gico. .resuena en- el Oeste, regre-
sa de Panama Ell Presidente Ro-
osevelt. visiblemente preocupa-
do, " dirige al Congreso IN
me11saje especial dandole cuen-
ia de sus impresiones en- el It's
mo Y Puerto Rico. Mr. Roose-
welt ha visto con sus proplos
ojos los grandes errores que Sc
han cometido bajo su admins
TRACTION enrel Itsmo de Panama:
hasta ahora, en- efecto, y no
obstante los muchos millones
de.que- ha dispuesto. la energia
incuestionable de sus hijos y
las poderosas maquinas que han
llevado; no han hecho los Esta-
dos Un1dos nj la cuadragesima
parte de la obra que ALI verih-
caron los ingenieros franceses.
Eel rendimlento mensual de
los trabajos es. ahora inferior en-
cerca de IN ochenta por ciento
al obtenido cuando F>rancia di-
rig1a la obra Los Estados Uni
dos sc comprometieron a hacer
pasar el primer buque, de TN
oceano al otro, diez y ocho me-
ses despues de dar comienzo
ellos a la perforaci6n del Canal,
y resulta que ese buque no
atravesara e Canal antes de
diez 8 doce amos.
!"Esto quiere decir que, duran
te la proxima decada, los Esta-
dos Unidos Sc hallaran adn en-
la imposibilidad de envlar su
fota del Atlantico al Pacifco;
quiere decir mas: que todavia
por el espacio de diez amos, lar
60 espacio. 4 la verdad las cos
tas del Paciflco estan expuestas
q IN golpe de audacia de los ia
poneses; signiflca, por ultimo,
que el Japdn 9ozara de una su-
premacia indlsputable. por To-
menoS por diez anos mas, en- las
agnas qtie separan sus costas
de las de los Estados Unidos. "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-29
REPRESENTANTES GENERALEs DE

J. r. TENNENT Limited de Glasgow Fabrcantes de las
afamadas inglesas " roa
T.. Il. BUSS FLOUR MILL. dc St. Louis Mo.
Monos de las enombradas de harinas de go NUE
:: IRA AMIGA. y .PATENTE lIQUlERDO'.
FRANCISCO CINZANO & Co. de Torino,
Fabricantes del acrediado Vermont, caas de
24I2 botelas de MADEIRA.
Il w. WUPPERMANN, de New York Agencia de Trinidad
del nnico egftimo amargo de Angosura del DR.. Seger
BARTRAM BROS, de New York,
Fabricanes manequlas 'VAcA "DELc1osA
MONOGRAM.
gonsIante surtido de producos espanoles del pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-29
.SVbrincs de 1zQuierdo s %.
s. IN =.
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO.
Ecmsrtantss Banqasros 6 Gomisicni$tas
AGENTES 10 Jos UapoYss kGsGRSnticos ds
PIEIBIOS. IZQUIERDo zee. DE 0ADIS

A FOLCH & Co., DE BARCELONA,
oe THE TWEEDIE TRADING Co, vapores noruegos
Argentina Uruguay Puerto Rico Cuba Estado Unidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-29
vAPoRes NuEsTRA CONSERVATION
Vapor noruego "WOODFIELD'

Esta 4 la carga para salir ee Bue-
nos Aires y Montevideo, dentro de
ounce dfas con destino q esta Isla y
Ia de Cuba y recomendamos 4 los re
ceptores que trasmitan sus inmedia-
tas ordenes para aprovechar esta oca-
sion ventaiosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-29
J apor espanoi "VALBANERA"

Eaa Z Ia carga ca Barcelona, para
.aalir Il 10 de Enero pr6ximo, para
el editeFraneo. Vigo. Coruna, San
sluau Ponce. Santiago dc Cuba, Ha-
bana. Vcracruz j New Orleans.
Admiftkndose carpa Y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-29

Admitiendose carga y pasajes de Is, % 5
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-13
The First Submarine Bont..

In 1G44 Van Drebbel, a Dutchman.
built in London submarine boat
which could contain twelve rowcrs as
well as some passengers. and OH one
occasion James l. descended beneath
the Thames in the vessel. The inventor
is said to have discovered II liquid pos
sessing the important property Of rem
dering the air in the confined space I'M
der matches suitable for repeated in
halation and thus to prolong the time
which could he spent under water. The
first submarine boat used in warfare
17T777. was built by David Bushnell in
Connecticut. 1t w:ls managed by one
man, who could remain thirty minutes
under water. Fulton. Il New Yorker.
made one to hold eight men. who could
be supplied with air for eight hours
under water.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-13
Their Abseuca Exniainea.

Their Absence Explained.
During an acrimonious debate In tho
house shortly before the civil war Mr..
Potter of Wisconsin made some very
sharp structures OH Mr.. Pryor of Vir-
ginia. The result was a challenge from
Pryor to fight q duel, which Potter
promptly accepted naming as terms
bowie knives at five PAGES. terms
which he well knew Pryor would not
dare to accept, as he was small man,
while Potter was large. powerful
man and familiar with the use Of the
bowie knife. Pryor declined on the
ground that the proposed terms were
beneath the dignity of q gentleman to
accept, and SO the matter ended. But
on the day following the challenge.
while the result was slill unknown.
both Potter and Pryor were absent
during roll call, and when Potter's
name was called Quaker member
rose and In mild voice sale
Speaker, am informed that
tlcman from Wisconsin had PriN. ~
gagemcnt." And when Pryor's MANI
was called a moment later he rose
again. saying. mir. Speaker hear
that the gentleman from Virginia has
gone to he as clay In the hands OF the
Potter"