davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

NNMENENN -
,tash Interesting lnisfmaelss cracasniea
= fthiesf slsrtg ehtch hHs htgIe - esnsfally
sf-ys en- ~ fouei - fnfth ~ taafsiea
ttaseay ne seh snrvn HHHaartaa
ttsesirr sni sfdens IN . vottre ralle.i
Western tuifuee IN Fsa'efn faHfs- ~ '
~ Hfan q Gov
N cunsalna . i~s'siis,l cctupafiaan N Ne
q ellglhs msthyis sluytmi ~ uFeaf HFltaiH
aef RHaFts IN M Whtia faa guf msNy
t,sra Ne afhag hes iesN eNaaeNh IN
q arfviae ~ Afs haaHi sea studying ,he
sHstrsi aNfi eftufal dueaginnH ~ ne
eloH hafnet n Mss shgnetinnea feHh
tibael ihsi IN his eFif irisfn ana sVpfe.
S,lea N ma ten ehsef fartNts IN ne
. teFetsa n eivIisine iHH,taneS IN me Nkidir
last he has t~rn Nv rsfilai W t'fess Rtttsln
~ IN Nv nusals Ices y Justice tnytef'
taElns ~ nswef ihis charge IN hla pfefsce,
No afltntta tha, IN Fuf1te Tho tiea pfeva,ls
ihat Nc nsfaalans fof the veFy feasun fhat
IN many fesrrcta they afe themselves
ell ntn, Aslatic, are be,tey justified ~
s,Vlllsa Assa than are The English Whufa he
reeagis ~ tho %preefuineAt Representatives
~ Nss,stn eultate hu, VIA ste accuerd
Of larhlns Tho neresaRfy pliatilty, and
NnnAH NW IFNNN bFNVlVN " FWFFfNFN
N rttatd the pfncess ~ transformation
tbla view hs holds 70 ~ e%rtuneous, and he
uAilev es tina, the comparative survey hers
presented ~ the various Innovations and
tsFdrms introduced by R,t4sia and by
England respectively viii prove tina, In
h%hFtnlng hla conclusions he hea not been
eaidei ny pefsonal motives. hut that
they are the Ubtcome u q clos fret hand
iuformation ~ what has actually been
done by the two culture bearers. AZ his
observations and studies have becn CON
sned almost entirely 60 Moslen Asia, he
oculd not help referring alec 10 the futufe
q islam. and II IL TO this theme. that he
dAsotes the last Of tho three parts into
whlch his hook " divided. II would he
dlfi cult to overrate ths timeliness OF the
value Of THE contribution to exact knowl.
eder ~ the state OF things In the Central
FAss in view Of the present more friendly
relations ~ Great Britain and Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

It Ii, as we have said. in the third part
OF his book that Prof. Vambery under
takes 10 answer the question, Why is it
that the followers Of Islam have sunk so
deepl Is it still possible to relieve them
from the existing evils, and II sc how can
their deliverance be effected?
There Is no doubt that the political in
dependence Of the few remaining Moslem
lands which are self governed will o he
Mt an end. what, them asks Prof. YAM
berry, will be the future Of the Moslem
peoples? Will their political independence
be destroyed forever under the pressure
Of the Christian and Buddhist forces which
are bearing down upon them from all sides9
win the Mohammedans become homeless
like. the Jews. and drag out a miserable
existence. among foreign nationalities; or,
In the course of time and by means Of re-
forms already inaugurated, will a new
society develop itself, which, occupying a
higher cultural level and being in constant
communication with the West. be able
to recover its Independence Our author
comedies that the fate Of the Moors in
Spain and that OF the Arabsin Sicily are not
encouraging examples. We are reminded.
however, that in those countries the Mos
lem c~onquerors were far fewer in number
than the original inhabitants Of the land,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

u. = y Iuib. NohS0 VI ICP6uJAlC6 anu OF
passionate desire for perfection was the
main new sensation Of my soul at that epoch
Of my development, and this II was which
laid q new foundation for my views Of
myself, OF other people and Of the whole
world" A
It lie again interesting to note the literary
works which, as we learn from himself.
helped forward the evolution of T~olstoy'e
ideas and sentiments from his fifteenth
t o his twenty-second year. The list en-
braces the New Testament. and especially
the Sermon on the Mount; Rousseau's
Confession" Emile and @Nouvelle
Heloise"; Sterne's Sentimental Journey"
Sohiller's Robbers" Dickens's David
Copperieid," Prescott's Conquest Of Meg
ico,' and the works Of such Russian writer's
as PushLn, Gogol, Ts1rgenief, Lermontof,
Gngorovitoh and Druzhinin. At the same
time Tolstoy was preoccupied and worried
with the oonventionalities TO which his
life as a member Of the gentry was SUBJ
jected. His chief and favorite classih-
cation Of his fellow men at this period was
into people CONNIE il fdut and the reverse.
The first condition Of being CONNIE il faut
was to speak, and especially TO pronounce.
French we'll The second condition con-
sisted in long, clean and maniCured nails:
the third was ability to curtsey. dance and
converse; the fourth was a supreme in
difference to everything. and the affecta-
ton Of a supercilious eunui. 1t is terrible,
he says, to recall how much Invaluable
time in his seventeenth year he we sted
on the acquisition Of this egregious temper
Of mind.
We have here only been able TO bring
Tolstoy to the time Of his leaving the Uni.
versity. We shall take an early oppor-
tunity to follow him, with the aid OF this
biography, Through the frat part Of his
eaoi' us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

nationality which gradually by the Example
Of their own energy and ~nfagging patriot
ism. they nave infused in the Oriental mind:
a spirit very seldom found among genuine
Asiatios, but whiohin India lie becoming wide
spread under the energizing influence Of the
foreign master. Prof. Vambery directs atten-
ton to the factof broad significance that we
zee industrial undertakings increasing day
by day, and will them, the number Of work.
men employed in manufactures--thie. too,
in a land where three-ffths OF the popula-
ton are agriculturists, ana altogether
dependent upon physical conditions The
objection may and has been raised that the
old native arts and industries have been
doomed to destruction by the foreign i'm.
po.tations, INT by the native attempts to
init ate the latter but we are here eau
toned not to forget that under the native
Governments Of Turkey and Persia a simi-
lar falling of is noticeable. for the thousand
handed European factories ave everywhere
crippled by an Irresistible competition the
native industries Of oriental countries.
A notable effect OF contact with English
civilization is exhibited in the fact that
Hindus, who formerly lived IN strict geo
graphical exclusion, now go in search OF
work all over the world, not only as far as
the Straits Settlements and Ceylopc but TO
the island OF Mauritius, southeast Africa,
Demerara, Jamaica and the Fiji Islands. In.
the decade 1so2-lSo2 upward Of $4,000
Hindus e~migrated, and the number Of Hin
dus abroad at the present time Is estimated
n s25, 900, not including those who as mer-
chants have settled 10 Erropof; E9Jpts
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
PECULIAR DEATH
NEAR ALLIANCE, D.
Body of Man killed by Light
ming Found Sitting Upright
Against a Tree.
WAS BADLY DEcoMPosED
THEORY is ADVANCED THAT
THE MAN SOUGHT SHELTER
FROM A SEVERE STORM AND
WAS KILLED.
Publishers Press1

Canton, Ohio, July 17-While JOS
eph Gribben was passing through a
woods near Alliance, Tuesday, he
came across the grewsome spectacle
Of dead man sitting upright in a
hollow tree. An investigation proved
that the man had been dead for days.
The body was badly decomposed and
it was impossible to remove it. lest
the body should fall to pieces.
Nearby the body was a telescope
covered with bark, evidently to shell
ter it from the rain.
The theory advanced by the author
tiles is that the man was passing
through the woods when storm
broke and he crawled into the hollow
tree for shelter. The tree shows
signs of having been struck by lightn-
ing and it is thought that the bolt
caused his death. No marks of vio-
lence tending to the SUSPICION of foul
play or suicide could be found.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
Many Went on Pan Handle.

Richmond has quite a colony of
Elks and friends at the national Elks
convention in Denver this week
Those leaving Saturday over the
Pennsylvania were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Price. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mey-
er, Miss Milinne Cloud. Miss Mary
Tilson, Prof J. r. Thompson, Prof.
F. L. Terrence, Walter McWhinney,
Rue Barton, George Dougop, Walter
Eggemeyer, Glenn Kehlenbrink. Al
bert Alternately Mr.. Housted PROBES
sors Thompson and Terrence. Walter
McWhinney and Rue Barton will
make tour of the Yellowstone Park
and Utah before coming home.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
IS UNDER CONSIDERATION
JOINT POLE PROPOSITION
Central Union Telephone Company
Has Submitted the Matter to the
New York Offices for Consideration
Hardly Favor 1t.

The joint pole proposition which the
Central Union Telephone Company
presented to the city last week is still
under consideration. City Attorney
Gadner has been delegated by the
Board of Public Works to draw up
suitable contract and to thoroughly
look into the matter. The Richmond
Light, Heat and Power Co., which
now has contract with the city pro-
viding for joint pole operation has
submitted the matter to their New
York offices for consideration. 1t
seems that this company can not see
the necessity of being a party to any
such contract as offered by the tele-
phone company, as they say that it
will not affect the whole city, but
only about seventy poles out of pos
sible aggregate of two or three thous-
and.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Cambridge City, July II, (Spl)-
Mrs. George Pagan and children of
indianapolis are here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ingerman for a few days.
Miss Sene Elliott left this morning
for Connersville where she will be
the guest of Miss Jean Purdue for a
few days.
Mrs. Working and Ohmet of Milton
were here yesterday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ohmit
Mrs. John McAndrew and John Will
bur of Cincinnati are here the guest
of Mrs. Margaret McAndrew.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Butler returned
to their home in Columbus. O.. yes
terday after a visit here with friends.
Miss Lucille Petro is visiting friends
in Greenwood and Greenfield for a
few days.
Miss John Goodwin = in Corners
vile on account of the illness of her
daughter.
Mrs. Charles Miller and daughter
Mable are the guests of friends in
Laurel for a few days.
Miss Cameron of Indianapolis was
the guest of Miss Alice Turner few
days this week.
Mrs. H Terhune Of Richmond was
visiting her brother here yesterday.
Miss E. Kicks visited her sister in
Richmond Yesterday.
Miss Alice Mccartney is the guest
of friends in Indianapolis for few
days.
Mrs Robert Wharton returned
Monday from Hagerstown after few
days visit there with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Helmsing.
John Barrett was visiting friends in
Richmond Monday
Miss Mary Metz of Indianapolis
was the guest of Miss Mary Dillon
Sunday.
Miss Virginia Falls was visiting
friends in Indianapolis Sunday.
Anthony Hover left for Alberta
yesterday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
IMPROVE PLAY GROUNDS
MORE TENNIS COURTS
Work on Putting in Additional
Courts for Popular Sport Begins
Today-Another Croquet Court is
to be Added.

The public play grounds at 22nd
street are undergoing a much needed
improvement. Steps leading up to the
locker room have been built and
there new tennis courts will begin to-
day. The courts are to be located at
the north east end of the playground.
The ground will have to be leveled
and filled in at this place requiring
much work.
Owing to the increased popularity
of the sport and the scarcity Of courts
in the city the move will be welcomed
by all lovers Of the sport.
The game of crocuet is also grow
ing in popularity and another court
will be added where the present bas-
ket ball court is now situated The
basket ball goals however will be
placed at the ends Of the court max
ing a combined basket ball and GRO
quet grounds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
Ohio Miners at Work.

Columbus, o.. July 17.-Pursuant
10 the agreement signed between Off
cials of the Ohio Mine Workers or
ganization and President John II.
Winder, the men returned to work in
practically every mine of the state
One feature of the agreement that
encouraged the mine owners to make
concessions provides that engineers,
bremen. pumpmen and others, whose
presence and services are essential
or the preservation of the mining
properties, shall remain at work pend
ing settlement Of all disputes at
he scale of wages prevailing before
he suspension is inaugurated. This
s an exceedingly important advantage
or the operators and one of the most
galuable concessions by miners.
Farmers. mechanics, railroaders. la
,orers rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectrit
Oil. Take the sting out of cuts, burn
Or bruises at once. Pain cannot sta,
where 1t Is used
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
THE SUDDEN STOP
CAUSES SURPRISE
Federal Grand Jury at CIeve-
land Adjourns Without any
Work Accomplished.
NO INDICTMENTS FOUND
REASONS GIVEN FOR THE RE-
PORT Is THAT THE JURY LACK
ED Observation-Disclosures
TO BE USED AT CHICAGO
Publishers Press1

Cleveland, o., July 1.-THE federal
grand jury reported that no indict-
ments were found against the Stand
ard Oil company and the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern railway in
connection with the charge of violat-
ing interstate commerce laws.
This action was decided on because
of lack of jurisdiction. The case and
all the evidence submitted before the
grand jury here will be transferred
to Chicago, where proceedings will be
instituted in the federal court.
The government sprung surprise in
the grand jury investigation as to re-
lations of the Lake Shore and Micni-
gan Southern Railroad company AID
the Standard OIL company, at noon
Tuesday when the session of the jury
was adjourned to o'clock. and all
the witnesses to appear were excused
permanently.
This action was taken to mean
that the investigation was ended and
that the grand jury would at once be-
gin consideration of the testimony
submitted The witnesses who ap-
peared before the jury prior to its ad-
oournment were J. G. Grammar. vice
president and general traffic manager
Of the Lake Shore road; w. e. Wall,
Of the Fred G. Clark Co, and c. F.
Etausson, freight agent of the Lake
Shore at Chicago.
The United States district attorney,
Y. J. Sullivan. when asked for the
meaning of the adjournment of the
Jury said: I'VE suspended the in
Inquiry because we are through with
our witnesses"
Sullivan returned Tuesday from
York, where he conferred with Attor-
ney General Moody and other federal
officials concerning the developments
Of the pending investigation. Sulli-
van said he could not discuss what
transpired at the New York confer
ence further than to say that it was
the purpose of President Roosevelt
and Attorney General Moody to press
proceedings against the Standard Oil
company all along the line.
Grammer was called before the
Jury. 1t was previously announced
that Grammer would not be permitted
TO testify because by so doing he
would become immune from prosecu-
ton. Grammer took with him into
the grand jury room numerous docu-
ments and records.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
FAVOR THE REV. HOUSTON
MAY BE GIVEN A CALL
Assistant Rector of Trinity Church at
Columbus, Ohio, Looked on with Fa-
vor by Members of St. Pau's Epis-
copaI Church.

Although the members of the ST.
Paurs Episcopal church have not as
yet selected a pator to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation Of Rev.
Hadley, they are looking quite favora-
bly, toward the Rev. S. A. Houston, as
sistant rector of Trinity Church of
Columbus, o. The Rev. Mr.. Houston
was in the city last week and was
very favorably impressed with the
church here as well as the members
were with him. Mr.. Houston is now
in position where he can not come
to Richmond Immediately should he
receive a call from the local church,
owing to the absence of the rector
from Trinity church. Several other
men are being considered by the local
congregation, but Mr. Houston is the
preference of the majority, and they
will probably extend him a call.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

= HOI.-Thomas. the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A, L. Hoi, died yester-
day afternoon at ? 30 at the home of
his parents, 631 Nd 18th 9Th street, at
the age of twelve da ys The funeral
will take place today at $50 from St.
Mary's. The burias will also take
place at St Mary's.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
Beats the Music Cure.

ITO keep the body in tune" writes
Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place,
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, 4 take DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They are the
most reliable and pleasant laxative
lave found" Best for the Stomach,
Liver and Bowels. Guaranteed by A.
G. Luken G. Co., druggists, Csc
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
WILL NOT BE TRUSTEES
Henry Rogers and William Rockefel-
Ter no Longer Candidates for
Office in Mutual.
Publish ars' press1

New York, July 17.-Henry H. Rog-
ers and William Rockefeller whose
names were in the list OF candidates
for denomination as trustees in the
Mutual Life Insurance Company. for
mally withdrew from the field this
afternoon. g.
The action of Mr. Rogers was eX-
pected, but the withdrawal of Mr..
Rockefeller came as a surprise.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
WANTED 100 FEATHER BEDS.

VIII pay highest cash price for old
feathers. Will remain here only q
few days. Please drop postal and
we will. call on you at once. Phone
Home 900 or call Arnold Hotel. Zim-
norman & Sabin. General Del. city.
list
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18

Prot Felix Uttermohlen. of Della
ware. O.. is in the city taking
course of instructions in fancy and
stage dancing of Prof. McClosky, as
sisted by Isabelle Bass.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18

Something new. the very latest and
most delicious beverages. Be sure
and try thsm. BANANA Special, Egg
Chocolate, Milk chocolate and Pine
apple Snow.A fulfSipA of the finest
candies. Just received Na<e rolls of
the latest music for our OfeHestra.
1S-t2 The Greek Candy Store.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18

DR.. S. e. Smith and family of East
haven and Mr.. an Mrs. Jesse Reeves
and family,lleft terday flor the Wis
consin lakes, VIII b theyi will Sremain
for three weeks.
Lawn fete~ a t. Mary's School
Thursday night. Wood time is antici
pated. 1S-1t
Miss Susie McRoberts of this city
left yesterday for Houston, Texas
where she will visit relatives for four
weeks.
rn ha"a '',s E 81 is : sa?!si
pated. 1S-1t
Theo. Gamer of Kokomo, was in the
city yesterday.
James Sherber of Indianapolis
made business trip tothe city Tues
day.
here yesterday.
E. w. Tully of Indianapolis made a
short business trip to the city yester-
day.
Mrs. Henry Kettman of Cincinnati
who is a relative of A. G. Luken of
cif h1 l. IL,
this city, is very i'll at her home in
Cincinnati.
Harry Foster of Muncie the noted
horse thief is i'll with consumption.
ton.
County Commissioner c. E. Wiley
has purchased the general stock of
| Thomas Harlan of Whitewater and
will engage in a general mercantile
business. Russell Wiley will have
general charge of the store.
Merrill Edgerton has given up his
position at the City Restaurant and
is now with the Elliott and Reid
rclCe SOHlpdHs.
The Merchants Association of Con
nersville are planning to have a big
celebration in order to stimulate trade
All amusements will be provided for
the people.
The new No. II school house, west
of the city, will be one of the most
modern in the county. The work on
the building is progressing very rap
| idly.
The Ladies' Penny Club will give
a lawn fete at the home of Mrs.
Barnes, los FIT. Wayne avenue this
evening. There will be various anu
sements and ice cream and cake will
| be served.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18

Robert Erik, son of AL Erik, 400 South
Sth, measles.
Edith Doyle, daughter of William
Doyle, 219 North 3rd, measles.
Mildred Kuchenbuch, 169 Fort
Wayne avenue, measles.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18

Mr.. Paul Christian of Noblesville
is here. Mr.. Christian was in Earl
ham during the past term but will not
return here.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
To Hold Lawn Fete.

The Women's Catholic Order of
Foresters will hold a lawn fete in
the yard of St. Mary's School, Thurs
day evening.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
THE CITY IN BBxf
Teeth extracted witlIAU pain or
no charges. c. ]. Mende' hall, Dentist.
tt

w. w. Richardson, Asst. Gens Pas
senger agent for the Pennsylvania
lines, was in Richmond yesterday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
ARRANGE NOVEL CONTEST
Next Saturday Balloons With Child
ren's Tickets to lines Band Con-
cert will be Sent up.

The local manager of theS concerts
to be given by lines band at the
Coliseum, Wednesda \, july R5, evil
IDENTIFY believes in 81 ing the Rys and
girls a chance to ear god music
For the afternoon co1seTt khildren
under,~faurteen eilf se Admitted to
the unree rved ~ b the slNgy for
only 15f &nts. Desid IS this, onsaext
Saturday afternoon 1t four o'clock.
from 4 pe~aieh Sill be announc-
ed later lot of small balloons viii be
sent up many of which will carry
a children's ticket, admitting the
lucky finder to the afternoon concert
free. AS nobody knows which way
the wind will blow, it will paw the
boys and girls in all directions to
keep a sharp lookout for balloons
next Saturday afternoon. Hit
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
Births.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Miller, 905
North 10th, girl, second child.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18

The Ladies' Penny Club will give
a lawn fete at the home of Mrs.
Barnes, los FIT. Wayne avenue this
evening. There will be various anu
sements and ice cream and cake will
be served.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18

Telephone tie Richpa Ia Steam
Laundry to get your la kdry. t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18

The new No. II school house, west
of the city, will be one of the most
modern in the county. The work on
the building is progressing very rap
idly.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18

The Merchants Association of Con-
nersville are planning to have a big
celebration in order to stimulate trade.
All amusements will be provided for
the DeODle
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-27


IL it be true that Charles T. Jones il
In New York. kept in hiding by Distric.
Attorney jerome until the proper time
for him to testify in the Patrick case
regarding his alleged confessions it is
likely some of those witnesses from
Texas will be getting anxious to put
themselves beyond the jurisdiction Of
the New York courts. II it were p3s-
sible TO convict Patrick Of murder On
this man Jones testimony 1t would be
equally easy TO convict some Of these
Texas witnesses of perjury by the sane
kind of evidence. II is said Jones is
read TO deny the statements Of these
men and TO repeat his confession on
which Patrick vas convicted.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-27
Is 1T 4 REPUBLICAN TRAP

Why was it hat the republicans of
the senate committee on interstate
commerce put the railway rate bill in
control of NJ. T;Iiman on the floor CT
the senate? The republicans are in
the majority in the committee and in
the senate. The bill the committee re-
ported had been passed by a republican,
house of representatives. Senator
Dolliver was one of the republ cans
who advocated the bill just as it csme
from the house, opposing all amend
ments. If it was best to have the bill
under the control of one of it's friends
why was he not chosen to report K?
Senator Aldrich's assigned req
that as the democratic members Of tha
committee furnished the majorty IF
those voting for the report Of the bill,
it was proper to have the minority
father it smacks Of insincerity and e
scheme to, in some manner, put b
democrats in an awkward position II
must have been fo~ tie Eu~pase Of
ga..sg as.9e asraItage ~ those 5p-