davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
JOHN P. WHITE is
HIGHLY HONORED
oskALoosA MAN DELEGATE TO
woRLp's CONGRESS.
Other Officers chosen and Work Done
az National Convention In In.
dlanspolis--Iowa District
Admitted.
scrlppa.McRa Telegram.

CCflpD9.Mchao IGleKranl
indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 25.--- John
r. White, OF Oskaloosa. president OF
Iowa District No. AZ, United Mine
Workers OF America, and Thomas d.
Nichoss, OF Pennsylvania, we're chosen
delegates to the Words Congress OF
Miners 70 be held In London this year.
I Mr.. White was chosen as represent
y I'VE Of bitumlnous miners and Mr..
! shols to represent the anthracite
III rests Of America. The honor Is a
hi one, and one worthily bestowed
onA Ven who win honor the Office.
ID Va further achieved recognition
in the convention. Through the untir-
ing efforts OF the Iowa delegation II
was decided that at the joint confer.
ence between the miners and operat-
ors, which meets Thursday morning.
the frst demand will be presented to
the operators for their rejection or ac.
ceptance before any other demand is
made. This demand Is that districts
10, ia, 21, "a and rs and all outlying
districts whore operators are willing
10 participate, shall be admitted to the
conference. These districts consist OF
the states Of Iowa, Kansas, Missouri
and Michigan and the southwest. The
miners decided that all the delegates
to the conference will remain in the
city and should the operators refuse
TO admit the districts named, the con.
ference win end until a session Of the
miners can be held and the delegates
will then be called together 10 consid.
er further action.
Other officers Chosen.
The report Of the tellers showed the
election Of the following officers:
y lesident-John Mitchell.
ice President--T. T.. Lewis.
esecretary.Treasurer--(f b. Wilson.
Delegates to the American Fedora
ton Of Labor--John Mitchell r. Il.
Lewie, w. b. Wilson, John Dempsey,
n. G. Perry and John fancy.
The convention adopted the follow.
Ing report OF the scale committee with
practcaTiy no change:
A. First---We demand that districts 10,
Z R14,21,2 and rs be admitted TO the Joint
conference; also the admission OF all
Aoutlying districts whose operators are
willing TO participate.
second--We demand general ad'
vance Of 12h per cent over the pres
ient scale,
7 Thfrd-we demand run OF mine
bssig.
! Fourth--We demand that the differ
feptial between pick and machine min.
ing shall be cents.
1. Fifth--We demand a uniform out
side day wage scale.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
GEO. D. PERKINS
STATES PLATFORM
AoREEs TO pE CANDIDATE ron
THE covnHNoRshlp.
MS CONFESSIONS OF FAITH.
Declares N Favor of Presidents Rate
polIey-~But Insists the Issue
should Mot De Pressed
With Hostility
Special to Daily lacraId

Special 10 Daily herald
Sioux City, In., Jan 24--ln accept
Ing the request Of the mass meeting
TO be a candidate for governor Of Iowa,
Hon. Geo. d. porkins replies through
the columns OF his Sioux City Journal:
Years ago, eliminating under the
administration Of Governor Larrahee,
we had notable struggle for the sub,
Iordlnation Of railroad corporations to
state control. The result Of the issue
has long stood In the recrd OF the
state as q worthy example. II may be
said that President Roosevelt Is seek.
ing 10 apply the principle, established
In Iowa law, to interstate commerce.
| hope that he may not be dlsappoint-
| ed.
Il believe proper solution Of the
problem concerns I'll the people, and
| / believe such Hoiution III important to
| Tho peace and welfare Of the carrier
companics do not believe that this
issue should be pressed In a spirit Of
hostility 10 the great properties or In.
tereyts Involved. do not believe that
1.-THE government should be wrongly
actuated whatever may be alleged 70
the dIscredit ofSthe corporations.
"The rigntful interests OF the proper.
ties are identified with the matter; ali
the interests Of all the people are
Iidentlied,an whatever Is uHiugtwhat,
ever is arbitrated, whatever ig unreas-
enable, Will be unWhoiesome and un.
Judlcious fruit
~ believe II ought To be the purpose
Of men 70 do what tney can to make
things work together for good, and II
| is lannentable that there should bc
such waste Of energy ns there N In the
creation of enmities and IN fomenting
antagonisms. The bctterment OF gov.
eminent, which n 70 come with the
betterment oi society. can only result
from the broadening OF charity and
from an increasing disposition 70 get
away from small and inconsequenual
Il thlngg In the great struggle. which -
not soon 10 end, for the establishment
| OF large and potential things, In which
there must be the genso OF brother.
Il mood ana the courage DI WDhbcttI na|-
rince that reIatlonsh'p may involve.
What is needed above all else II larg.
er confidence, Justly given, in the dis
position Of men 70 do the things that
are right because of real loyalty TO
what Is honest and 70 what Is true,
and TO what .a fair between man and
man
Il have great confidence In the ay.
erage sense and service OF the republi.
can party and ! am fortified In THIS
confidence by what the party has
been enabled TO do III the promotion
OF good government for tho enlarge
| ment and protection Of the standard
of government throughout the world.
| believe our people are az trustworthy
and az patriotic and as able and will.
Ing to cope with difficulties as they
arise, an they have been In any period
of our history. We have overcome
much"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25

Barker is an unmarried man OF
about forty years Of age. He haa
been treasurer OF the city for the past
fye or six years and is a Boof.keeper
In the Abba State bank. He has al.
ways been a man Of unquestIoned in.
tegrIty and honor and II is believed
the shortage will be satisfactorily ex
planned and accounted for.
The bondsmen Of the accused In his
Official capacity are T. B. Perry, Sam
Pennington ana Henry Love. The ac
cused man was placed in custody, but
will have no troupe In securing ap.
pearance bonds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
TO START HOSPITAL.
Special 70 pallr Herald

Special 10 Daily Herald
Fairfield, Ia, Jan. 24.--The Ladies'
Civic Improvement association have
taken the preliminary steps toward
the establishment Of a hospital in
Fairfield. The following committee.
Mrs. Cora Gregg Beck, Mrs. L. >. Mar.
cy, Mrs. Sarah Camp, Mrs. Alice Book.
er, Mrs. q. J. Chester, Mrs. T. r. Hlg.
ley, Mrs. J. ". Bean and Mrs. J. p.
Manatrey, have been appointed TO go
to ottumwa in the near future 10 con-
fer with the hospltsI authorities and
inspect tho ottumwa buildings
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
is DEETS CHOSEN
FOR TWO yEARS2
INTERESTING QUERY ARISES NJ
l. 8. T. M. A. ELECTION.

Special 70 Daily Herald
DeB Moines, Jan. 24---Ig the tenure
Of once Of L. g. Deets. the newly elect.
ed secretary.treasure Of the Iowa
state Trayelingmen's Association only
for the unexplred term Of Felix r..
Haley, or for a full term OF two years2
This is an interesting query that has
arisen and although II is the general
unders anding that Mr.. Deets was
r5ogen for the unexpired Haley term,
iany OF the members at the election,
however, believed It 70 be two-year
term. In order TO settle any contro-
e7yy which might arise, this question
IL to be submitted 70 the general coun-
eel.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
THE PANAMA CANAL.
Minority Report Of Engineers Favor'
Lock Canal.

washington, d. O., Jan. 24.-- The
lllninority report Of the board OF con.
sultiy, engineers Of me Panama canal
made public today, provides for a lock
cenal at an elevation Of S5 feet, with
a sight Of three locks ON the Colon
side and two on the Panama side. Es-
ltimated cost, s147000,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
SENSATION At ALBA
CITY TREASURER ACCUSED BY
MAYOR or MISUSE or PuB-
Lie FUNDS. # ~

Abba, Ia, Jan. PA sensation was
caused in Abba Iagt evening by the
arrest Of city Treasurer II, D. Barker
upon an information fled BY the may.
or, charging q shortage "a the treas
urer's city accounts amounting 70
81, $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
THE ISLE OF PINES.
Senate Committee Decides II Belongs
70 Cuba.
scrlppa.McRae Telegram.

Scripps-McRae Telegram.
Washington, ID. O.. Jan. "a The
senate committee on foreign relations
has decided to report in favor OF a
treaty confirming Cuba's title TO the
Isle OF Pines. In ehe house the gal
leries were crowded Members wera
nearly all present, anticipating that
the battle for statehood, which after
long skirmishIng, would be fought
out on the floor today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
sToWw Fon uv9RYRopYs

LOT 4-Muslin Corset Covers, per garment. 75c /
Muslin Skirts, per garment ....,@. 75c
Muslin Gowns, per garment ............ 75c |
Muslin Drawers, per garment. ~. ..... 75c |
LOT 5-Musin Corset Covers per garment 81 90 |
Muslin Drawers, per garment. ..... .... 4 90 |
Muslin Gowns, per garment. .....,a..... 90 |
Muslin Skirts per garment ...... ........ 100 |
LOT 6Muslin Skirts, per garment 4. j. ..1. 4. 30 |
Muslin Gowns, per garment. ......... IL 80
Muslin Drawers, per garment. ........ 1.5O |
Muslin Corset Covers, per garment ...... 1.50
- Muslin Skirts, per garment. ............ LIS |
Muslin Gowns, per garment ..e...,...... 175 |
Muslin Drawers per garment. ..... Its |
Muslin Skirts, per garment, "......... 200
Muslin Gowns, per garment ............. 200
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES.
Fatsl FIre Causes Loss Of Quarter of
q Million.

Norfolk, va, Jan. 24t--Fire destroy.
ed the congresses Of the International
Compress Co., and hundreds Of bales
OF cotton, causing the death Of one
man this morning. The property loss
viii run over a quarter Of million.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
FATAL FLOODS.
FHteen ltaIIsns Meet Death In West
Virginia.

Fairmont, w. Va, Jan 24.--Fifteen
Italians were drowned BY rising noun
tain streams here today. fleetwood Is
under water and business Is paralyzed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
WILL STUDY WAR
, Noted Young Frenebman Coming o
. TO United states. Q

scrippsMcRae Telegram.
Paris. Jan. 24.--Lieuenant Brugere,
son OF the commander In chief Of the
French army. has accepted the inyi.
tation Of President Roosevelt 10 20 TO
tho United states and take course
in the government military school.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
WHEELER IS WEAKER.
The Veteran Fighter Remains Hopeful
However.

gcrippg-McRae telegram.
New York, Jan. 24.--Gencral Joseph
Wheeler is weaker today, but 10 Stlll
hopeful Of recovery.
, 1906-05-30
COUNTY H0NORS FOR
WILDWOOD GRADUATES
Miss Mabel Campbell Secures
First HOnOrS and Pauline
VanHOrn Second
THE COUNTY GRADUATES

The Cape May County commence
ment and school day will be held at
South Seaville, Wednesday, June 6,
beginning at ten o'clock. The following
is a complete list of High school and
Grammar graduates. Wildwood school
send this year the largest class of
graduates in the history of the school,
besides securing first and second honors
of the county.
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAS.
Academy-Edna r.. Weeks.
Eldora=Niola Bingham.
Wild wood-Lena Washburn, Hazel
Larcombe.
Woodbine-Mary Kotinsky.
East Creek-*Bertha Haley.
Ludlam-Lena May Corson, Harriet
Chester Robinson.
Avalon-Nellie f. Smith.
South Dennis-tJohu Meerwald. Paul
Townsend, Florence Corson.
Goshen-Judith Tomlin.
Fishing Creek-Floyd p. Hoffman.
West Cape May-Ethel Hillman,
Elizabeth Eldredge.
Holly Beaeh-Mae Stanton.
#First honor. tSecond honor.
GRAMMAR GRADE DIPLOMAS.
Fishing Creek-Rietta Shaw.
Goshen-William S. Tompson, Leo
McCraven, Warren V. Grace.
Clermont-Edna Morgan.
South Dennis-Ella Bramell, Leon
A. Hickman.
Sea Isle City-Jeannette Clouting.
East Creek-Beatrice Hoffman.
South Seayille-Lawrence Parsons,
Oscar Hancock.
Woodbine-Abram Cytron, Bertha
Brailovsky, Lewis Goldberg, Lewis
Levine.
Court House-Mary II. Bethel, Jesse
ID. Ludlam, Jr., Edith l.. Powell, Jay
p. Reed.
Erma-Ruth Mcpherson.
observation-disclosures Caldwell.
acknowledgement Young, Walter
Clouting.
Cape May Point-Bertha Woolson,
Florence Rutherford, Frank Hughes,
William Woolson.
Beesley's Point-Flora c. Young.
Cold Spring-Harry II. Needles.
Wildwood-*Mabel Campbell, PAU
line NanHorn, Claire Goslin, Alta
Ryan, Ethan Reeve, Irene Mae Taylor.
Eldora-Hannah f. Broughton.
Dennisville-Imogene ID. Lloyd,
Burleigh-Elsie M. Carey, Ethel M.
Stricken.
Dias Creek-Harold Leaning.
Rio Granddaughter l.. Harris, Harold
S. Morton, Annetta Harris.
Anglesea-Sven Andrew Long.
West Cape May-Emma Wheaton,
Eta Let's, Gertrude Vassar, Archibald
Farmar.
Tuckahoe-Lillian Higgins, Viola
Creama, Ella Vanaman, Harold
Yerkes.
*First honors.
tSecond honors.
, 1906-05-30
Letter to Il. V. VanHOrn,
wildwood, N. j.

Dear Sir: The cheap paint to buy is
the one that covers more than you
think; the cheap one to wear is the
one that is young when old.
Mrs. Moore, of Kelsey, N. Y, bought
16 gallons Devoe to paint her house
two coats: her painters said it would
take that. Had 6 gallons left.
Mr.. James Ackley's house, in Cairo
(Catskill Mountains), N. Y, was
painted Deyoe; it wore IA years; and
the paint was in good condition then.
He was going to paint, the last we
knew, though. That's the way to
preserve a house; repaint when there's
no occasion.
Yours truly,
f. w. DEVoE q Co,
II New York.
Wildwood Hardware & Paint Co.
sell u paint.
, 1906-05-30
Are you in The Market to buy a Home
or Invest in Ground?
If so the following may interest YOU:

If so the following may interest you:
l / house, 2sd ave-, North Wildwood, story,
s rooms, $500.
2 2 houses, 9th ave, North Wildwood, / StO-
ny, s rooms, $500.
3 / house, 9th and n. Y. aVes., North Wild
wood, 3 story, S rooms, $500.
4 | house, Oak avenue, Wildwood, 1 story,
II rooms, S4,500.
D | house, Cedar avenue, Wildwood, / story,
81 rooms, $1,000.
& | house, Cedar venue Wildwood, / story,
% rooms, $1,000.
I l house, Magnolia avenue, Wildwood, 4
story, y rooms, $1,000.
s | apartment hotel, Rio Grande ave, Holly
Beach, 1 story, 81 rooms,S $4,000.
9 | house, Bennett avenue, Holly Beach, 3
story, u rooms, Sl,5OO.
10 | house, Davis avenue, Holly Beach, 3
story, II rooms, 5000.
IL | house, Burk ave, IL room store. l house
store, Burk avenue, 20N10 it,, $1,000. l
house, Burk ave., rear, 81 900. l lot, Oak
ave-, 10Xl00, $500.
- | house, 18th ST., North Wildwood, 10
rooms, $1,000.
Ii l house, Spicer avenue, Holly Beach, u
rooms, S3,GGD.
If 9 houses, Cedar ave, 2 houses, Schellenger
ave-, as n whole, $4,000.
10 5 houses, Garfield avenue, as IA whole,
$1,000.
l lots, Davis avenue, Holly Beach, 10 by 100,
81 ,000.
2 2lots, Taylor avenue, Holly Beach, ocean
'front.' $1,000 each.
3 lot, Roberts avenue, Holly Beach, ocean
front, $1,000.
4 l lot, Montgomery avenue, Holly Beach,
$3.50.
8 4lots, New York avenue, North Wildwood,
80 by 100, $500 each.
6 6lots, 22d avenue, North Wildwood, 30 by
: 4lots, on 18th st., North WILDWOOD, $3.50
s 2lots on 26th St, North Wildwood, sl,5oO
each.
, 1906-05-30
.fore purchasing see
Oliver !. Leigh,

Corner Cedar and Pacific Avenues,
Wildwood, N. j.
The Washington times., 1906-01-19
Pills for Statesmen.

Good evening. Senator. have you re-
ceiyed your sample pills yet2'
This is the latest and most correct sal
utation on the Senate side of the Capt.
tol since the attack Of an Indiana pat
ent medicine concern which has set
about 10 Introduce its liver regulators
among the statesmen. The concern his
sent individual letters To all the Senat-
OTIS. each letter being accompanied bv
"a few complimentary tablets put up ga
the dainty little hard-euameleG bonbou-
Mere as q special token OF our re-
spect for yourself and your eminent po-
sition" And further on the polite little
billet delicately inJimates that the don
ors would greatly appreciate a line OF
acknowledgement rs special courtesy
but not in any way 10 be used for ad-
vertising purposes
i notice these remedies are especially
recommended for torpidity," observed
a Senator who had received his bon
bonniere-' DO you suppose The PTesi-
dent having heard rumOTs that the
Senate is operating a policy Of mastery
inactivity. is taking this method of over
coming it@'
The Washington times., 1906-01-19
Authority On Public Lands.

Congressman Lacey. chairman of the
House Committee on Public Lands. is
said 70 be in many ways the best au-
thority in the country on the history Of
the public lands and public land policies
of the nation He has been on this com
mittee many years. and has worked
himself up not only 10 its Craftsmanship.
but to the leadership in the largest
sense.
As a result Of an address which he de-
livered last summer giving a graphic
outline Of the public land policies Of the
country. some of his friends have been
urging that he ought TO write a history
OF this great problem and Of the relation
ii has borne 70 the development of the
nation. While the public lands are nor
by any means exhausted as yet, the
best of them are taken and the era
when Uncle Sam had a farm apiece for
his nepheWs and nieces IS long past
The relation of the old thirteen States
to the public lands that later We're or
ganized into the new States is extreme
~ interesting. as Mr.. Lacey has eX-
planned IL in some OF his addresses
and one Of the points which he has
made. and which few people understand
is that the State of Texas comes nearer
10 being an independent Commonwealth
than any other in the Union.
Texas not only was given all the I'm
mense empire Of her public lands but
il was provided in the enabling act BY
which she came into the Union. that at
its own option the State might later be
cut up into nve States. The tremendous
possibilities. political and otherwise. Of
such power are obvious. If Texas
should decide 10 divide I'D into FIVE
states. with ten Senators. the relation
OF the Southwest to national affairs
would be completely revoluJionized.
The Washington times., 1906-01-19

casion Of q previous explosion Of TN
mans wrath ia the Senate is nov re-
called That Was on the occasion when
Tnlman attacked his colleague, Nc
Laurin. on the floor of the Senate. and
violently assaulted him. Immediately
after the incident the Senate went into
closed session and in tears and humilia-
ton considered the affair. Grief and
sorrow were so dense that they might
have been tax en- out with a shovel The
injured dignity of the Senate seemed
utterly unable TO assert itself with
such vigorous measures as the affair
seemed to require.
In the midst OF the general express
sions Of woe the irrepressible Mason
entered the chamber and took his seat.
He had been absent when the fight
took place. After listening for a few
minutes To the lugubrious expressions
OF the indignant Senator's the Illinois
man took the floor and proceeded TO
express his profound regret over the
affair
Mr.. President" he said. like other
Senators ] ind myself unable 10 find
language expressive Of the depths of
my feelings a this time SO deeply in
deed DO / feel that AT this moment I
anticipate that my regrets Will neysr
Lt t44AllFil fFstia i5Fll-tL tl because OF me
fact that ] suffered the extreme mis-
( fortune OF being absent wnen the fight
took place.
This sally was too much even for op-
pressed Senatorial dignity. and in tie
laugh which followed the Senate a -
! jOuTneG.
The Tillman- McLauTiu incident is
commonly referred 10 as the origin o.
( Senator Tillmans wrath against Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
At the tine OF the Tillman-McLaurin
fight on the Senate floor invitations had
been issued from the White House for
! a sta te banquet in honor OF Prince
Henry OF Prussia. Following con-
ference with some Of the Democratic
Senators the President, doubling the
pTopTtety Of presenting Senator Tilimau
/ 20 the evening" guest. induced one Of
the Senator's colleagues to intimate To
him that a very emBarTa Ssing situation
would be greatly relieved if the Senator
would send his regrets 10 the White
House. This Senator Tillman refused
10 do. and thereupon the invitation
which he had received was promptly
withdrawn.
The Washington times., 1906-01-19

effort to disseminate the benefits OF
his experience by means OF magazine
articles and textbooks he gave 10
science and his profession a record
which viii continue both his intiu-
ence and his distinction.
Even the mans leisure was produc-
tive. Catching the spirit of Japanese
art while still young man-and he
continued young in enthusiasm and
spirit until yesterday-he gathered
in has home as a diversion one OF the
most remarkable collections OF Jap
anese art objects in America. This
he made the basis of an active cam
paign Tor simplicity in the art OF his
own country and nothing gave him
greater pleasure in his later years
than to note the wide, rapid spread
of those qualities among American
decorators and sculptors.
These are, perhaps, the chief items
in the coInmunity's loss through Dr.
Burnetts death But they should
not be allowed to obscure the sym
PATTY which resident Washington ex-
tends TO those who regard him now
and have always regarded him, not
as a physician, or a scientist, or an
author, or an influence in the field
of art. but the gentlest of husbands
and the kindest or fathers
The Washington times., 1906-01-19
Swan Nj. Burnett.

A life Of exceptional usefulness 10
the District of Columbia ended yes
terday in the death of Dr.. Swan NJ.
Burnett. For more than a quarter
of a century he was an influence in
the Captain the fields of medi-
cine, science, art, and practical
charity; and in every one of those
fields he was an influence for kind
illness and sincerity.
To those who knew him well il
seemed entirely a natural thing that
he should be one of the first 10 pro-
pose and one Of the chief figures in
obtaining an emergency hospital,
where every injury might be given
immediate treatment and most of the
patients be cared for free. Similarly
characteristic was his regular and
willing interruption of an exactfng
practice as an Oculist-a practice
which filled all the daylight hours
in behalf of the sightless or nearly
sightless ones who could not AFFORD
10 pay for his services.
The breadth of DR.. Burnett's ac-
tiyities is manifest in the fact that
he was one OF the founders of the
Cosmos Club and one of its figures
most affectionately regarded; an
active member of the National Acad-
envy of Sciences and the NTa+i, I
Society of the Fine Arts: one of the
most diligent workers on the staff
of the Georgetown Medical School and
the POSTGRADUATE Medical School;
and a member. serving for the most
part without pay, of the staff of the
greater number of Washington hos
pitfalls. IL must be pleasant for his
associates TO think now that in his
The Washington times., 1906-01-19
His First Bill Passed.

As a general thing a benehcis ~ Of a
private pension bill IS known personally
TO the Congressman who introduces the
measure. but this does not hold good
in all cases. Now and then a member
OF the House Will introduce a bill to i'm
crease the pension of some veteran
whom he does not personally know and
VIII work for the passage of the bin
with all the VigOT AMI enthusiasm that
attaches TO intimate friendship This Is
true Of the bill introduced by Represen-
rative Henry Towne BannOn. OF the
Tenth Congressional district of Ohio.
Representative Bannon is serving his
rrst term and yesterday he WIS success
1ul In having passed the first bh. he in
PRODUCED on the opening of Congress in
December. The bill in question provided
for an increase In the pension of Thomas
Bush, OF SciOto county. Ohio. Bush is
veteran Of the civil war. He is sew
cnty years old. He enlisted in the army
IN 1861, and was mustered out ia 1856 He
was wounded severely, but remained in
the service until peace was officially de-
Clared. BUSH was receiving a pension
OF Sl2 per month, which was all he could
set under the general Law. In 1893 the
old fellow became paralyzed, but as
the paralysis was not OF service origin
his pension could not be increased except
by special act Last fall the case was
brought TO the attention of Represen-
tative cannon.
He investigated and found the facts
as stated. Accordingly he drew up Dill
10 fl the case and introduced IL. on the
second DAY of the session When the
Committee on Invalid Pensions was APP
pointed Mr.. Bannon Immediately called
on Chairman SullOwaY. presented the
necessary evidence 10 secure a faVora ole
report on the Bush relief bill, and il was
among the first bills reported Yester-
day il was passed by the House in less
than two minutes. For new member
this is considered a record. one thing
that helped was that Veteran Bush fur
nished three sons to the army in cur war
with Spain