davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19

and when the result OF the first set was
called. 6-3. in his favor. surprise was
expressed on every hand Doherty gave
better display in the second set, gaining
Three games without a miss. He lost the
next game, but won the set, 6-S, drawing
level.
He opened the third set with loss. but
gained the next two games. Then ensued
a ding-dong struggle. Little eventually
proving successful. s-6 In the fourth
set Doherty played with great dash, and,
winning by 6-1. again drew level with two
sets all Little took service promptly
scoring three games one called In his
favor Then the Britisher got into his
swing and fairly baffled his rival. Little.
who fell once I'm the act OF striking. iost
five games in succession, Doherty thus
securing the set and match Summary:
s. p. Smith. Great Britain, beat Hoi-
combe Ward. America, 6-l, 60. GA.
H. l.. Doherty. Great Britain, beat
Raymond d. Little. America, 3-6. 6-S, 6-a
6-1, 6-3
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19

Kenney and Packard of Narragansett
third. Time ALL.
Tandem. double blade--Ritchie and
Rolpe OF Lawrence first, Stanwood and
Farley OF Wabewawa second, Horne and
Lord OF Lawrence third. Time 400.
Club four. double blade-Wabewawa
first, Lawrence second. Qulnobequin third.
Time 3:45
Club four single blade--Lawrence first,
Wabewawa second. Quinobequin third. No
time was taken because OF misundertand-
ing. "
Wabewawa won % points in the various
events, Lawrence 16. Quinobequin u,
Medford and Narraganeett /.
Officers were elected as follows:
Vice commodore, Marian Butler OF
Lawrence; rear commodore, s, B. Burn
ham OF Providence; purser. F. w. Hous-
ton of Lawrence: members OF board of
governors, Paul Butler of LOWELL member
or racing board. l.. s. Drake OF Auburn
dale The next meeting will be held at
Lowell.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
BEHR WON
AT TENNIS

Karl H. Behr. the Yale Shelf senior OF
Morristown. N. j.. defeated Theodore
Roosevelt Pell OF New York for the lawn
tennis championship Of New England for
1906 AT Hartford yesterday, retaining his
championship for another year Pell won
out In the championship singles last FRI
day and his match with Behr. the cham
pion OF 1905. for the championship OF
1906, was postponed from Saturday on ac-
count OF the rain.
Behr won the first two sets and his
hackers thought he would finish in the
third but Pell rallied and took that and
the next. which was a deuce set. Behr
has won the championship cup twice.
which becomes the permanent property
OF the one winning II three times The
score was as follows:
rs, 6--4, 0-6. 81, 6-3.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19

The financial report on Yale athletics for
isN-lsO5 was made public yesterday at
New Haven by the finance committee, Of
which Henry B. Sergeant is the graduate
chairman. The other graduate members
of the committee are Theodore S. Wool
sey and Walter Camp, who Is treasurer.
The report shows that the total receipts
from the four major sports. football
baseball rowing and track athletics, the
interest from the reserve fund and other
minor credits, amounted TO $lOSs2 g. the
whole amount OF which was expended for
the maintenance of the four major teams
and an appropriation 10 Yale Field the
latter amount being $050o.
In football the total receipts were 500
OIL 56 and the expenditures S37,9d a. MAX
ting a surplus In that branch OF sport or
500 952s5. The receipts from the baseball
association were S20,sl6 23 leaving a bal
ance OF sSsol.43 IN that department. In
rowing Yale always loses money. the re-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
B0WlERS HAVE BUSY NIGHT

AT the O'Gorman alleys the two-man
tournament is still productive of good
scores the rollers procuring century sim
giles and 800 totals almost without excep-
tions. Henry and Cohon scored 6lb. Henry
netted singles OF l37, 50 and 113. making
total OF s3s. Smith and Kaufman got
together. with the result OF 6ls for team
total. Smith secured s27, including
singles OF lOs. 90 and l22.
Luthers team won two of the series
from Pryor's players last evening in the
Music Hall Bowlers' club tournament.
Petrone was high man, with 296, one
single OF which was ia Livingston rolled
good. securing a single OF il3 and total
OF 200.
The Music Hall three-man tournament
is still booming. Carrolan, Curran and
Petrone got s93 Carrolan got 294. one
single being III. Curran rolled 9Oi and
Petrone secured 295 for his share. Mucci-
no. Pryor and Curran secured SOL Mucci-
no rolled total OF S1s, including singles
OF lO6 los and lO7
In the Mount Pleasant casino tourna-
ment the Erin Go Bragh team took the
measure of the Bungalow players, get
ting two OF the three games. Kirwin got
a neat single OF 1906 which helped some in
the second game.
MUSIC HALL BOwLERS' LEAGUE.
LUTHER's
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
WOMEN TENNIS
EXPERTS COMPETE

Two lawn tennis championship tourna-
nents for the womens national title were
started today on the grounds Of the Phil
Rdelphia Cricket club in Philadelphia. IL
10 reported that the womens champion
ship will be defauted by Miss Elizabeth
II. Moore. who has had II four times.
Miss Helene Homans, the recent winner
Of the Metropolitan championship, Is en-
tered for the title and younger sister
OF Miss May Sutton is expected 10 COM
pete. Miss Carrie v. Nicely Of Gin
rinnati, paired with Miss Homans. will
fefend the womens doubles championship
title.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
.AYPERBALE, IMPORTED
F|LLEY, WON ASTORIA

and they dined last night at the Waldorf
Astoria as DR.. Knapp's guests.
The race was worth $3.50 and plate
worth $500. At the dinner n toast was
drunk out OF the china cups with gold
handles, which was part OF the plate.
Alteration was considered TO have the
race nt her mercy and she was made
heavy fRvorltc. but :nC mud anchored her
AMI she tailed TO display the least trace
OF her former speed Hyperbole led from
start 60 finish and won pulled up. In front
OF Golden West.
James Gascoyne, westerner. who has
been making book on the big ring for
month past, disappeared yesterday TO the
chagrin OF the other layers OF odds. They
had given him credit for bets amounting
10 nearly 5000. He had settled with the
other racegoers. so only the bookmakers
lost
1t was rumored that Gascoyne was
backed by c. n. C'Boots'D Durnell. the
horse owner who was ruled off the turf
last winter in California, but this report
could not be verified.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19

Hyperbole. a bay flly by imported
Sandringham. evidently liked the weather
mt the Gravesend track yesterday far
.snore than the other thoroughbreds which
were saddled and led out OF their com
Workable stalls 10 splash through the mud.
,fht just romped away with the Astoria
stakes and made Alteration. the / TO 3
favorite, bite the wet soil from her flying
heels.
incidentally. Hyperbole lightened the
lbookmakers' money bags and made glad
the heart OF her owner. DR.. III. X. Knapp.
Odds OF 10 l were quoted against her
end DR. Knapp took advantage OF them,
but there was another reason for his hap
piness.
The Astoria Is one OF those stakes I'm
Which the winner must act as host at a
dinner TO the less fortunate owners who
have subscribed 20 the race Dr. Knapp
WAS very anxious TO have the opportunity
of entertaining with his bread and wine
Hyperbole granted his wish Twenty-Five
turfmen sent nominations for the stake
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
NAvAHOE
WON CUP

In the Dover Heligoland yacht race for
Emperor Williams cup which was start
ed Saturday morning the American built
yawl Navahoe. owned by George w,
Watjen OF Bremen. crossed the finish
line at sos last evening.
The British cutter Ailsa, owned by
8. A. H. Lewls-Hin Of Southampton. fin
lshed at O. and the British built schooner
Clara. owned by Max Won Guilleaume Of
Cologne. at $3.50 o'clock.
The Navahoe gave time allowances TO
all OF her Ave competitors.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
NEW YORK CENTRAL LINEs.-Rur.
LAND RAILROAD.

The short and picturesque route TO
Montreal Ottawa. Quebec and the sum
mer resorts 81 Vermont. northern New
York and Canada. Through parlor cars
with buffet -broiler service on day trains:
Pullman sleeping cars on night trains
Send four cents postage for handsomely
illustrated summer excursion book and
list Of hotels 10 the New England Passen-
ger agent, 29S Washington St. Boston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
MAGIC HAIR STAIN

For brown or black prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY Wig Maker and
Hairworker. is9 fremont street. Boston
l, Is simple safe and easily applied: con.
tains no lead poisons use II once and
you will never use any other BLAND
ING & BLANDING "a weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
HATCH AND PATTEE
TO LEAVE TEAM

Hatch and Pattef, two Of the best men
on the Attleboro ball team OF the Inter
state league. are to leave the team after
Saturdays game. Both men will join the
Burlington. VT, team Reddin. another
Attleooro player. is considering an offer
TO play with the Holyoke team of the
Connecticut league.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
GAMES POSTPONED

All Connecticut league baseball games
scheduled for yesterday were postponed
either on account of wet grounds or rain
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
EVERETT LOST
TO PAWTUCKET

BY II runs and nine wickets Pawtucket
defeated Everett at Pawtucket yesterday
afternoon at Association athletic park.
IL was to have been an all day match, but
the unfavorable weather conditions pre-
vented, and IL was p. m. when the game
began Everett went first TO bat, and
was retired with l04 Thorp's 60 not out
being noteworthy. A feature was the
bowling and batting OF Baget. j. f.
Meden's "a not out was well played, as
was Marshall MacDonalds "a. The score:
PAwTuCKET.
Bagot, Charlton, b Thorp, .......,. 16
j. Watt. Thorp ...................... 8
MAIDEN, not out .,...,,.................... 81
NJ. r Macdonald. not out ............. "a
Extras ................,........ y
Total ........................... 121
Rothery. A Keiklejohn. r. Shaw. r.
Briggs and Armstrong 10 bat.
EVERETT.
Southern, n Bagot ...,,,,.........,.......
Dixon, % BaRot ..............,............
Thorp. not out .................,......... so
Reed, ID Bagot ...,.. ..s................s..
Bold, h BaRot ..,.......................
Smith. c and b Ragot ......,............. 2
Reiner, NJ. Macdonald. b Watt.... I
Miller, run out ..,,............s...,.,., U
Charlton. h W, h Maden.............,... o
A Smith, b MAIDEN ..............,......., !
r Smith, Shaw. b Rothery ........... s
Extras .......,..t.'s.'s'..s'.,s..
Total ..''''.'''.'.''''''''..''' lH
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
RACING, BOXING RESULTS
BASEBALL NEWS TERSELY TO
Results of Games Played Yesterday
EASTERN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
No games yesterday-Rain
Games Today.
Rochester at Providence.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Montreal at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Newark.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
n. {. LEAGUE GAMES

Lynn z. Lowell 2 CMorning).
Lynn s. Manchester 0 CAfternoon)).
Lawrence Rain.
Haverhiu 5. Worcester 2.
Fall River-New Bedford-Raln.
GAMES TODAY.
Lawrence at Lowell
Manchester az Lynn.
Worcester nj Haverhili
New Bedford a. Fall River.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston .. Chicago 1.
New York -Pittsburg Rain.
Brooklyn -Cincinnati-Rain.
Philadelphia st. Louis-Rain.
Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
AN ERlcAN LEAGUE.

Chicago 4, Boston 3.
Detroit 3. New York q
ST. Louis 6, Washington g.
Philadelphia 8. Cleveland ..
Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Detroit
Washington at 81. Louis
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11

Our entire containing 1000 yards ported ng down the inexpensive oil cloth Special attention . well seasoned goods before placing sale MLAm LM0LEUM OR Tn.E-colors through to the back.
 Special This Sale 95c yard EXTRA HEAVY CORK LNoLEuM-would be good at s5c
 This Sale 65c yard HEAVY QUALITY CORK LINOLEUM-Large assortment terms Would be good value at 75c This Sale 55c yard LrNOIEUM-This popular will usually CORK LM0LEUM-Perfect goods we'll worth soc per yard
 Our Price This Sale 39c yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11
CARPETS

DEEP PILE ADMINISTERS parlors coloring graceful Oriental designs effective made, lined and lad This Sale $100 yard ALL WOOL INGRAM largest assortment of either this city, made, lined
 This Sale 69c yard WILTON VELVET CARPETS quality we'll known for excellent made, lined and laid This Sale $1 00 yard DRUSSEIS CARPETS-An O or suitable parors, stairs to match Made, lined and laid This Sale 79c yard WHITEHALL FIVE FRAME BODY BRUSSELS With match of the best wearing fabrics Made lined and laid This Sale $125 WOOL NGRAIN CARPETS-Exclent bed and halls Made lined and laid This yard VELVET CARPETS-Oriental o Made, This Sale 95 GENUINE OLD FASHION 3-PLY CARPETS-The that washed bright Made lined and laid
 This Sale 89c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11
RUGS

FINEST QUALITY WILTON designs and coorings in this
 American made goods Many
 reproductions Persian and costly orentas All
 n Size SKIP. $2975 up BRUSSEIS RUGS-23 patterns quickly Or-
 Patterns suited to all Size
 sx12 Worth $16.5o. This Sale $1449 HARVESTER RuCS-Rich floral designs pariofs sxl2 This Sale s1950 HEAVY QUALITY WOOL INGRAM Designs specially select
 ed for dining and stock Size
 sx12. This Sale $825 WTTT0N in
 ental patterns only. Size sxl2. This Sale $2095 SMYRNA RuGSAAn qualities in from IS inch by
 SS inch to it by IF it. Size 9xi2. This Sale S950 SEAMLESS HARVESTER RUGS-Guaraneed to color good
 designs Size 9x10 This $17 05 SMALL SIZE RUGSNeary 1000 small sizes ranging from IS inch
 it it, If ell constantly hand.
 You find price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
ETHICAL SOCIETY PROSPERs.
Assets OF More Than q Million on Its
Thirtiet Birthday.


At the thirtieth annual meeting Of the
New York Society for Ethical Culture last
night, at 50 Central Park West, President
Seligman's report showed the assets Of the
society to be 81 ,o41 900 and the liabilities
$2o3 500. The endowment fund Of the
Ethical Culture School is ses,OOO, having
doubled. DR.. Felix Adler said that one
Of the painful defects Of the society has
been that until this year the education Of
adults, begun in the fourth year of the
society, has been neglected. This was
necessary, DR.. Adler said, in order to devote
every energy to the development Of the
school, which was Of even more i'm
portance.
"The school, DR.. Adler continued, lis a
systematic attempt to begin at the bottom
Of the problem Of the s~ociety-the pro-
g~ressive training Of its members in the
moral life. The society itself is an educa-
tiopal structure to provide for all stages
Of human life up to and including old
age"
There was a celebration at the school
on the morning Of the thirtieth anniversary
Of the society. As You Like It. was
played by the pupils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15

~ csmmls spa ~ nice, 80 nssss ihnH 90
" thew ~ ~ alHrfab from onp pullltrHl
nnffy these ~ ~ hfwyef4 snd thfas ~ ~
eefHfpnFsd faiifuad Nlsn tte 4fHHadtBRHR
pfgvetsd thsf W ehalflrag " W. enfn,ln
slrg aleHsld ~ . iasyef sae eseetysa salagY
~ ~ ~ . reaf. fhp pnfHlega ~ ~ eyla-
mlaalpH ~ fefeiVe ~ go . yeaf RfH y
gfsgis8 flae no mrmtef n shs erHimlsrhnn
sHuiftf 10 ehraHH ffHtn eHeh ~ ihr FNtirffl
III blsls ed@gs,I AZ M uln.n' shleh
~ iNdas aerztlad, pfavHllrg thHl ~
~appulNfer lfrFiii hnve gasi,is,t ~ tsu ypafs
pfteatiHa M ~. Fifgyf frsH sDieh ~
sss spp0iHgsd W. TsH 80 IN favor n
NtatiHa tie crHigiasHsh = tH,iy ~ eNMrt1
shsps shitty sHH salFfv F0,'d eH'n'naNd
W ltsnsy t%rijeysyl fhat mo erynwis
atHhHf4 WtfaiN w ~ aateefeH ftffH Hlnr
transportation Districts. hssi TWIN fiil.
frtii iniifsae snd ppfHlsltra
ne m~sw3ns.s,r w ~ s,,rrt Son H.
Wutahf a etfhWtatHn ~ hve would W.
move eeFYtteWNle than y commission W nlnH
.Nine eofuelr-iunrL .eu,ld " y egc9
gthnfH wHy le deflHrrd w. uhJertrh
~ ~ ffevtslon which rryptlrreI nve rteti.
hafu ~ me epursnlasioD ~ H. csWfrss,t ~
%trrtntefs " lgnr nolitlcet .faety The
President duRht ts 10 ief free ~ set"c'
ku,t men, feaafdlera ~ %rp,ttlcs
What have hve t~~riocfste w I'VE Hegits
lic4na Got ~ ~ 9Th The h,slHeaa " The
crtntry7E no askad fIe alsp ohjrrted ~
The provision ~ the hill reVuifing not fewer
than thFrH N the commissioners shuuld
" lawyers ~ thefr " anv elaaa ~ rnen
who khow nothine atO,f making fstea
" y the lawyers aHtd he
W. Itsls sieer-isd that Mr FORAKER
waa m able lawyer
msnta,' sad ~ IoRk~r. Wayina. W.
Hale s.ide M HAS, pefs!e,ed whete-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
PROGRESS on THE RATE BILL.
Seven Sections Completed Vote on the
bill by Thursday.

bill by Thursday.
WARRINGTON May 1.-THE Senate devoted
practically all Of the session to-day to the
railroad rate bill, Considerable progress
was made and the Senate adjourned an
hour earlier than usual with an arrange
ment for meeting at n o'clock tomorrow.
The feeling is general in the Senate that
the bill will be passed not later than Thurs
day, probably earlier.
Seven sections Of the bill rave been COM
pleted and the Senate had begun the con-
alteration Of the eighth section relating
to the number and salaries Of the members
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission
when an adjournment was taken until
tomorrow.
The programme Of the Republican sena-
tors was strictly carried out. Amendment
after amendment was voted down. Sena.
tor Foraker's bill, on which he expended 30
much time and labor and which was the
theme Of one of the ablest speeches in the
rate debate, made the only marked inroad
on the Republican strength. Ter votes
were cast for Mr.. Foraker's bill, proposed as
an amendment, Of which mine were Repub-
lican, only one Democrat. Mr.. Morgan OF
Alabama. voting for the measure.
Mr.. La Toilette voted on every roll cal
with the Democrats. He proposed numer-
GUS amendments, Mr.. Hale Of Maine
promptly moved to table them one after
another, which finally brought a protest
from Mr.. Spooner, who declared that com
mon courtesy" demanded that his colleague
should not be cut of in that summary man
ner without an opportunity to explain his
amendment.
1t looked at one time as IL La Follette's
employers liability section might be voted
into the bill, but the Democratic members
Of the Interstate Commerce Committee, led
by Mr.. McLaurin Of Mississippi, Joined the
Republican members in promising the
Senate that a bill now pending in the COM
mittee would be reported out oil Friday.
The la Toilette amendment was then voted
down.
The rate debate was opened by Mr..
Daniel Of Virginia, who withdrew his amend-
ment that was pending when the Senate
adjourned on Saturday. and substituted
another which required the production
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission Of all important testimony that was
necessary to the case and forbade the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
HEARING on INSURANCE BILL.
TIL Anne model Measure before the
House judiciary Committee.

House Judiciary Committee.
WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE
ment that the House Committee on the
Judiciary would to-day begin hearings
on the Ames model insurance bill brought
before that body the representatives Of
a score or more Of insurance companies
doing an interstate business to protest
against certain of its provisions. There
were also present a number Of Insurance
Commissioners from various States who
advocated it's passage. The measure Ia
the one which was approved by the insur-
anoe convention which met last March in
Chicago to consider remedial insurance
legislation. The bill also has the indorse-
ment of the President, who recently sent a
message to Congress urging its enactment.
Various members Of the committee
found objection to the bill on the ground
that 1t sought to do by indirection what the
committee in it's recent decision that in
surance is not Interstate m agreed
Congress could not do by Overwhelmingly,
control insurance as Interstate commerce.
The representatives Of the insurance COM
panies readily accepted this cue, and in
addition to setting forth their specific
reasons for opposing the measure attacked
il Upon this point.
Representative Ames of Massachusetts,,
the father Of the measure; Commissioner
O'Brien Of Minnesota, COMMISSIONS Grouse
Of Maryland, Commissioner Drake of the Dis
trict OF Columbia and others contended that
the measure was intended to apply only 20
the District Of Columbia, but admitted that
it was the first step in the direction Of uni
form legislation upon the subject of insur-
ance throughout the United States.
The hearings may continue for several
days, and it was evident from the attitude
Of the representatives of the insurance
companies present to-day that they intend
to fight to the last against the passage OF
the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
GAMES SAYS mr. rays mrs ram
Coiiopu, mn Free Passes tletWeen the Ten.
nesseeaa and 1gabcark NJ wisconsin.

UFN-tNaU WV ttHVFVFt /" VtNFpNfNNiH
WARRINGTON. MAY a. In the discussion
~ District NJ Columbia business In the
House Of Representatives to-day an ami
mated colloquy upon a burning question
took place between Mesrrs. Elaine o.
Tenncssee and Babcock Of Wisconsin. Mr..
Gaines began by inquiring why we sit
here like n lot Of towards and raise every
body else's salary and not raise Our own"
Mr., Sims This state colleague Because
we want to come back here. Laughter
Mr.. Gaines-I will vote to raise the salary
Of my successor II ] was renominated q
few days ago. Renewed laughter. |
could not help that. I do not want to help
It. But we are a lot Of moral towards not
to raise our own salaries. A whole lot OF
us get n whole lot more than we ought to
have. and others do not get enough. OF
course. a lot Of people are opposed to II,
just as a lot of men were opposed to the
passage of the law against member riding
on railroad passes. And on this issuing Of
passes
Mr.. Babcock with apparent solicitous
nterest)-WH the gentleman kindly advise
the House where these passes can be OBJ
tanned?
Mr.. Gaines-I do not know: l never asked
for any. But / do not know Of anybody
who knows more about free passes than
the gentleman from Wisconsin.
Mr.. Babcock-I have no pass and pay for
every mile that | ride. II there is a place
where We can get them ! would be glad to
have my colleagues know.
Mr.. Gaines-I venture the assertion that
every member knows where. he can get them.
! am glad to know that the railroads shut
down on issuing passes, because it Is the
law. and we ought to enforce the law.
From which paradox Mr.. Gaines pro-
ceeded to discuss the violation of the law
in his own State.
Il arm satisfied he said, that members
Of Congress agree with me on this PROPOSE
ton; they all know that | am, right about
IT; And yet we, are going along in this
slipshod way and 1t reflects on us, A great
pass to every Federal Judge in his district,
and all except one had retained them
who used TO be a member Of Con gress; to
every member of the Legislature, and they
had all kept them; and to the Governor;
him why he did II. He said he felt that
they had to-. I said: You have to buy your
peace in that way?' And. he said: That is
the way we feel about it,"
Mr.. Baboock-I am very sorry the gentle
man from Tennessee failed TO inform the
House where transportation could be pro-
cured.
Mr.. Galnes-1t is in your pocket like it
Is in mine. That is all I ever used, my
own money.
Mr.. Baboock-There ia no transportation
in my pocket. ! always pay my own way
in the trains and in the street cars.
Mr.. Gaines-Have you always done
that?
Mr.. Baboook-Not always.
Mr., Gaines-Then | am a little ahead OF
the gentleman. I'm no saint. %TLaughterl.
| am satisfied that when the time comes
he will vote to cut OF free passes issued
to the Judiciary and members Of Congress.