davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14

some OF the correspondence had
occasioned to have on account of
the Offering OF that amendment I
produce this because it shows what
my purpose was, and IL also shows
the nature Of the objections Of those
TO whom I have referred.
II will appear Mr.. President. that
/ offered that amendment in re-
spouse 10 scores and hundreds Of
letters I was receiving from coiored
men living in different parts OF the
South. which stated that the sepa-
rate coaches set apart for them were
so inferior in quality and in accom-
mojatfons that they had nothing
like equal treatment. They stated
that they were required TO pay the
same fare, but were required 10 put
mp with unequal accommodations.
so unequal that they thought they
were suffering a grievous wrong
My idea was that by an amendment
OF that kind put into the bill the In
terstate Commerce Commission
would be given especial authority
with respect TO that matter on which
IL could stand TO enforce equality of
treatment, and that II equality of
treatment should be denied redress
could be sought not alone in the
courts or the State, but also in the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14

The following extracts from the
remarks made in the United States
Senate, Tuesday, June 5th. were
furnished us by Senator Foraker Of
Ohio and will no doubt be OF inter-
est TO our readers:
Mr.. President, / find that the con-
ferees have also dropped out OF the
bin the amendment adopted by the
Senate which required that common
carriers should give equally good
service and accommodations To all
who pay the same compensation
/ want TO speak about that for
moment
] offered the first amendment on
that subject. and when the Senate
voted on It, because il was coupled
with another provision. or for some
other reason, It failed of adoption
Later the Senator from Missouri
(Mr. Warner) offered practically
the same amendment, though couch
ed In somewhat different language.
When ne offered IL I offered an a.
mendment TO his amendment, Which
he accepted. and i'm the form in
which it appeared when ne accepted
IL IL was adopted by the Senate.
After it had been adopted / com
menced 20 receive, as other Senators
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14

did, protests from Afro-Americans.
some from Boston, some from Bal
timore, some from other points. a
gainst the adoption OF that amend
ment, upon the theory that IL was a
recognition of what they called tae
Jim -crow-car" system which has
been inaugurated and is now being
enforced in some of the Southern
States
When l offered that amendment
l had in view only the purpose of
securing for those who were COM
PEELED to take separate coaches.
wherever they may be so compelled,
equally good accommodations.
had no purpose, and so explained. OF
interfering with the established con
ditions anywhere, for I knew that
was impossible in connection with
this rate bill. / had no purpose to
approve or disapprove of the social
ed "jim-crow system" But / did
have in view doing that which every
legislature throughout the South,
where they provide separate coaches
has announced they have done.
namely, that those who are required
TO ride in separate coaches shall be
given equally good coaches and e.
qually good accommodations.
IL never occurred TO me that any
body in any Northern State would
take exception TO a provision OF that
kind upon the theory that IL was in
the nature of a sanction of the pro-
vision of separate coaches for white
and coiored men. But when they
took that view OF the subject, I was
at loss to know, just as other Sen
ators were. exactly what should be
done about It, but I recognized the
right OF colored people to settle the
matter, and therefore referred the
whole matter to the conference COM
mittee and they have acted In the
way Indicated: they have dropped
ii out.
Now, before II is passed by for
ever ] want to put into the Record
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14

courts OF the United States.
Mr.. BAILEY. Mr. President
The VICE-PRESIDENT. Does
the Senator from Ohio yield to the
Senator from Texas?
Mr. FORAKER. Certainly.
Mr.. BAILEY. I do not, OF course
pretend TO speak as to the other
Southern States, but / do know that
the State of Texas practices no such
discrimination as that; and I do
know that in almost every case one
coach has a partition run through IL
and negro passengers occupy one
part of the coach ami the white pas
sengers occupy the other part of it,
1t is not true OF our State that the
carriers provide inferior accommo-
dations for negro passengers.
Mr.. FORAKER am glad to
have that statement from the Sena-
tor from Texas. for know he would
not make IL unless he believed IL to
be true. ] am not vouching for any
of the statements that were written
to me. am only stating the reas-
on upon which / acted
Mr.. BAILEY. Mr. President
The VICE-PRESIDENT. Does
the Senator from Ohio yield further
10 the Senator from Texas?
Mr.. FORAKER. Certainly.
Mr.. BAILEY. I want to say to the
Senator from Ohio that he will re-
call that / was ready to agree to
that provision in his amendment.
Mr. FORAKER. Yes.
Mr.. BAILEY. | believe that the
races ought to be separated, but I
also believe that the negro race
ought to be provided with accommo-
dattons for which they are required
to pay
Mr.. BACON. Mr.. President
The VICE-PRESIDENT. Does
the Senator from Ohio yield 10 the
Senator from Georgia?
Mr.. FORAKER. Certainly.
Mr.. BACON. I wish to direct the
attention of the Senator from Ohio
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14
RARE ABILITY.

Grand Chancellor John Mitchell.
Jr., displayed TO even a greater eX-
tent than ever before his rare exec
utive ability. He presided over the
sessions of both the Grand Lodge
and the Grand Court. the latter be
ing the female department of the
order. Of which he is the Grand
Worthy Counsellor.
Despite all this all Of the business
was concluded by Thursday after
noon and the grand representatives,
had ample time TO attend the ban
quet at the Old Mt. Zion Baptist
Church building. The local committee
discharged it's duties very satisfac-
torially- The sessions were held In
the spacious and magnificent new
Mt Zion Baptist Church, OF which
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14

satisfaction out of his effort. howev-
er, and found that the court would
not force eleven white jurors TO sit
at the table with him.
When the dinner hour arrived the
jurors retired to their room. The
eleven white jurors sat at one Ia
Bile. At another table the bailin
told Desverney to sit Desverney
sulked and wouldn't eat. The court
was Informed that one of the jurors
wouldn't proceed WITH the consider
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14
AN ECHO FROMI!
STAUNTON, VA.
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-THE OFFICERS
ELECTED-A GRAND SHOWING-A SU-
PERB ORGANIZATION-NOTH BUT
PRAISE-TO MEET NEXT YEAR
IN NORFOLK
IN NORFOLK.

The recent session of the Grand
Lodge Of Virginia. Knights of Pyth-
las, y. A., s. A. +. A. 4. and \. held
June 18Th, 2Otn and 21st at Staun-
ton. Va. was most successful and har
monious. The reports showed an
excellent financial condition and the
expressions of approval by the
grand representatives present en-
phasized the value of the business
methods now in vogue i'm this su-
perb organization.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14

Brown, Grand Lecturer. Newport
News.
The following appointments were
made by the Grand Chancellor:
W. II. Mills. Grand Marshall, Nor
folk; 0. NJ. Steward. Grand 1st At
tendant, Richmond; 5. S. BAKER. G..
2nd Attendant. Richmond; J. \.
Moss. G.. 3rd Attendant. Richmond;
John G. Smith, c.. 4th Attendant,
Richmond
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14

The Question OF Color Raised by
Negro Juror.
Savannah. Ca. June 22.@E. ID.
Desverney, n colored juror in the
case of w. l.. Bunting who was su-
ing the Savannah Elecfric Company
I'm the superior court to-uay FOR
$4,000 for personal injuries, raised
the color question. He got little
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14

alton ~ the case. Judge Cam
thercupon called the jury in and en-
gaced in n colloquy with Desverney
bringing out that the negro thought
he had been insulted I'm not being
permitted TO sit at table with the
other jurors. He thought suca dis
crfminatfon should not be shown
him. Judge Cam listened 20 Des-
verney and then ruled that he should
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14

"A Presbyterian Reunion will be
held at Pen Mar, Pa, July 18th '06.
It promises TO be a grand affair.
Rev. Alfred +. Waldo will be tenn
porary chairman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14

continue with consideration OF the
case The cOlored juror agreed to
do so, and finally verdict OF SIS,
600 for the plaintiff was returned.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14

rapid spread OF the organization was
course of felicitation to the mem-
bers. Despite all Of this. the Grand
Lodge was warned 20 be careful OF
the material selected and not TO in
crease rapidly at the expense OF
quality.
The election of officers resulted in
placing DR.. +. r.. Jefferson of Rich
mond in the position OF Grand Medi-
cal Director and J. II. Page OF Roam
oke as Grand Inner Guard and Sir
G. b. Brown of Covington, Va. as
Grand Outer Guard.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14
oFFICERs ELECTED.

The following are the officers elect
ed for the ensuing term:
John Mitchell. Jr., Grand Chan
cellOr. Richmond; T. !. Pree, Grand
Vice Chancellor, Newport News; r.
l.. Jackson. Grand Prelate. Pocahon-
tas; II. +. Jonathan, Grand Master
Of EXChequer. Richmond: Thomas
NJ. Crump. Grand Keeper OF Records
and Seal. Richmond; w. +. Mitchell
Grand Master at Arms. Richmond;
j. H. Page. Grand Inner Guard.
Roanoke; G. b. Brown, Grand Outer
Guard. Covington; l. w. Holbrook,
Grand Master of Work. DanVille:
DR.. E. u. Jefferson, Grand Medical
Register, Richmond; W. H. c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14
DEPUTIES NAMED.

The following are the Deputy G..
ChancellOrs appointed:
Richmond. George w. cambridge;
Manchester, Robt. Jackson; Peters
burg Edw. Wood; Danville, VIM. a.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14

Rev. w. II. Moses. the eloquent
young divine is pastor.
FINANCIAL SHOWING.
The reports showed that the
Grand Lodge had cash balance of
$40, O,l4O.46. The amount invested
in property is $5.9SO.O0 making a
grand total of $16,12O.46.
The two Departments of the Or
der now have received in its bust
ness department since its organiza-
tion $20,2S9.9O and expended $40.
7O1.6S. The total value Of the
property both real and personal own
ed is $4,000. Every dollar due on
this has been paid and the business
department Of the organization is
entirely free from debt
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14
A REMARKABLE FEATURE.

Grand Chancellor John Mitchell.
Jr. has inaugurated n plan by which
a member who belongs 10 a lodge or
court for ten years. without having
at any time become unbenefited. IL
he becomes incapacitated or poverty
stricken he will be kept benefited In
the Endowment Department ani re-
main a member of the Order for
ten years. II he has been benefited
for . years he will be kept benefit
ed the remainder OF his life. A fund
has been established for the aid of
all such persons and IL Will supply
the place OF sick dues. The new
arrangement is known as the Self
Extending Endowment Plan. Grand
Chancellor Mitchell explained its
features and he was listened to with
intense interest for an hour as he
minutely described all of the meth
DDS in relation thereto.
HARMONY EVERYWHERE.
The harmony existing In Virginia
is something remarkable and no
where was there false note. The
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14

CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14

SEN. FORAKER'S
PLANTATION.

THE OHIO AMENDMENT
THE RATE BLL-A RUNNING DEBATE QUESTION.
SENATOR TILLMAN EvIDENCE-HE TELLS HOW HE BE.
CAME VICTIM OWN LEGISLATION
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14

CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
Firms TREAT JEWS BADLY
Conditions I'm Duchy is Worse Than
that of siberian Con-
Wet.

LONDON, April A.-(special Cablegram
to The Bee.)-The rule by which the per-
secuted turns prosecutor is illustrated In
a remarkable fashion by Finland. The
manner in which the civilized world gave
unstinted sympathy TO the Firms in their
struggle with overlooking forces Of Rus
sian despotism might have led one to be-
lieve that this interesting Dttle people
would show a certain fairness to the Jews
among them.
There are about 1000 Jews all told In
Finland, and it is enough to say that their
position is legally worse than In Russia
itself Although there was always a large
measure of self-government in Finland,
there has never been any protest against
the barbarous treatment to which the Jews
are subjected there They are at best al
lowed to live in the towns of Helsingfors,
Abo and Viborg; newcomers can only set
tie by permission of the governor general,
which has to be renewed every six months
Any Jew caught without such permission
Is transported back to Russia In chains,
and anyone staying three kilometres out
of the area is expelled from the country.
They are restricted for a livelihood 10 sell
ing old clothes. watches, cigarettes, etc
Jews who marry have to leave the coun-
try, and those who go out of It may not
return Howonder, deputy, once de-
clared that a Jew in Finland is worse than
a criminal In Siberia"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
HUNTING FOR YOUNG BARD
ViOIinIut Who Disappeared from
Brussels Has Not Been Found
by Family.

BRUSSELS April H.-(special Cable
gram to The Bee )-Another attempt is 10
be made to solve the mystery Of the dis
appearance some months ago Of a young
American violinist from San Francisco
named Mr.. A. Bard. Mr.. Bard disappeared
while staying in a boarding house here
and the United States government has tele-
graphed orders to renew the search, which
had been practically abandoned. The case
has been complicated by a remarkable coin
cidcnce Another American also named
Bard, whose initial is &C" left Brussels
at the same time as tho missing man.
remarkable resemblance exists between
the two men and the clue TO Mr.. A. Bard
was lost in following up Mr.. c. Bard I'M
III the latter was traced 10 America and
there found with his own family. The
violinist was about to leave his boarding
house for a journey, carrying with him
considerable sum OF money II Is a curious
fact that the owner Of the boarding house
begged him 20 postpone the voyage for
another week.
The lost man Is the son OF wealthy Amer
leans. but was thrifty and lived in the
most retired fashion. II IL believed that he
has been murdered or Is being kept a
prisoner for ransom.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR STATE
DDThJfTIRIO


Bids will be received by the State Print
ing board at the once OF the secretary OF
state at Lincoln, Nebraska. on or before ii
o'clock a. nl, Saturday, April 8, 1906. for
printing and binding the following annual
reports: 1000 copies each for auditor of
public accounts, secretary of state, state
treasurer, commissioner OF public lands
and buildings. superintendent OF public in
struotion, Board OF Irrigation, bureau OF
labor and food commission; 500 copies each
for attorney general adJutant general ana
state librarian; 400 copies Building and Loan
association; 400 Banking board; 5000 copies
each for Agricultural and Horticultural So
cieties; 10000 bulletins for bureau OF Ia
Dor; 500 reprint copies each of Nebraska
supreme court reports. numbered G, I, s. lei
a. % and q. Also on furnishing misceI.
laneous printed supplies. stationery sup
plies, blank books, etc, for the several
state institutions and departments for the
ensuing twelve months.
Specifications for same can be found on
nle In the Office OF the secretary Of state
All bids must be accompanied bv n
bond equal in amount TO the probable
cost OF the work bid upon. The board
reserves the right to reject any and ali
bids.
Lincoln, Nebraska, April II, 1906
STATE PRINTING BOARD.
BY Lou w. Frazier Secretary to the
Board Ai9d6t
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

SOME GOOD BARGAINS.
tSstsd no imDfoVsneniS S SO T per acre, ~
100 ACREs-Rooks Co., Kan; 100 acres eul-
tlystsd rock buildings; good water; $500.
tivated; good buildings; price s., 200.
lis ACREs-AdRir Co, Mo. 10 acres tame grass;
well fenced; price SIS per
100 AcREs-carrol Co., Ark. 70 acres cultivated;
S-room house; orchard price $1,000.
40 ACREs-clay Co., Ark 10 acres cultivated; 3
fs0 AcR Rs CO. oE 20 acres cultivated;
house, etc; orehardi price $1,000.
lso AcREs-cGmsnshs Co. ok 50 acres eul-
s-room house. etc. sic per acre.
$50 AcREs-Larlmer Co., Colo; 400 acres culti-
waited good buildings; price 5000,
100 ACREs-DeSoto Co, La is acres cultivated :
BALANCE % ScR s@ssE sSss s $500 good Dudns
'G i6-fcRE FRUfF FARM1Lasri@sr CO. - Colo. all
S. AcREsGwsrrsS S Co. Pa; % acres cultivated;
good buildings; wire fences 5000
lso AcREsEMssIion Co.. Fla 20 acres sso, eulti-
100 AcREs-Gillison Co.. Ore. all prairie 70
acres wheat good bundinss slS per acre
growing to~n ss'p Bargain al 81 SIS 500. 0'n S0ou
li:foon house orchard so per acre
waited good 6uidings price $3.50 an acre.
waited; s-room house. orehArdi $3.50 per acre.
152 AcREs-Bunalo Co., Wis. - acres eulti-
waited az me-, builaiRgsi price g. 500
ROLLER MILl~-oranse Co.. Ind also saw mill.
acres Of ground and house bargain 81. COO
two-thirds stock; a bargain at 800 share.
40 ACREs-rsylor Co, Ia 30 acres cultivated
ST T9Tss house Se a, Ps5 Ger sSF' Kan ,or,
room house bath room some fruit; 1850.
Bank Commerce Bldg, Kansas City No.
-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Bids will be received until o'clock p.
m. on Wednesday, Ap4l 25 lat the Office OF
the undersigned In lincoln, Nebraska, room
l01 OF the Central building, State university
grounds, for the construction Of a woman 3
building for said university, upon its
coin, according 70 plans and specifications
on file in the Office OF the superintendent
Of construction, room III, in said Central
building. Bidders must consult the super
intendent, before preparing and fling bids
upon all matters which may appear to them
uncertain IN either plans OF specifications
and must also examine carefully this notice
file with the superintendent; they must
also personally inspect the University farm
campus and the building site thereon Sc
lected. Bids must conform strictly 10 the
plans and specifications and TO the re-
quTements of this notice. Bidders must be
satisfactory references upon their financial
standing II the same be required by the
university authorities Each bid must be
accompanied by a certified check on some
Lincoln bank, payable 10 the University Of
Nebraska. Internationally. for the sum OF
six hundred dollars. The check OF the sue
cessful bidder, In case Of an award. VIII
the superintendent schedules Of materials
with quantities ana prices, signing the
building contract in form as proposed and
furnishing security company bond In a.
sum equal to one-third Of the contract
price Of the building. Both the security
must be satisfactory 20 the Board OF Re-
gents OF its building committee In case
the successful bidder fails within two weeks
from the date OF the award 70 ile said
schedules, fails TO furnish and file bonds
AZ required or 70 enter into contract at
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES

the amount OF his bid, the check deposited
by him will be forfeited TO the university
as liqudated damages, without further
proceedings or notice. The check OF the
bidder whose bid Is second best. IN the
judgment Of the Board of Regents or its
building committee, will also be held pend
ing the negotiations for the closing OF
contract with the first best bidder or until
II Is determined whether the second best
bid will be taken up or rebidding called
for. All bids must bear the residence or
business address OF the bidder, must be
signed. sealed up, addressed 70 the under
signed, and be plainly marked on the OUT
side with the bidders name and the
words, "Woman's Building Bid" The bids
will be opened and inspected as soon after
the date above set for filing the same as
the Board Of Regents or its building COM
mlttee can be conveniently assembled.
The right Is reserved TO reject any or oil
iU, Central Building, State University,
Lincoln, Nebraska, Station A.
A-15-lS-22 J., s. DAIES, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

MONEY loaned on pianos. furniture. Jew.
slry. horses. COWS, etc. c. h. Reed. SO
8. lsth. XIII
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
MONEY TO BURN

A man must have money to burn who
would pay $1O0 for a Typewriter, when we
can sell a slightly use, rebuilt, or good
secondhand machine for a fourth third
or half that amount.
Blickensderfers. new, 1--WE are agents)..
$500 and $780, 90
Hammond, new the 500 kind. ........... 5000
Smith Premier, No. 2. good. ,..........,. 5000
Underwood No, 4, good as new....... $500
Remington, No. Z, fine. 5000
Densmore, No g. good value. ............. 1000
Remington, No. 6 tabulator; you should
look at this...................... $500
Densmore, No. l, worth $25............... 1900
Densmore, No. 2.......................... 1850
Hammond, universal keyboard. ......,.. 1900
Remington, No. 6, brand new............ 1900
Call US up for Typewriter Repairing. We
can rent you a good machine for $3.50 to 50
a month. We ship any machine subject
to trial. If 1t don't suit send it back.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
Union Pacinc.

a Daily. Daily except Sunday. d Daily
except Saturday. c Sunday only. Daily
except Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES
q L e CTIoN PROCLAMATION BY
MAYOR

Proclamation and Notice; To the electors
and legal voters of the City OF Omaha
OF a general city election OF the City of
Omaha 70 be held Tuesday. May l, 1904
for the purpose OF eleoting a Mayor CITY
Clerk. Comptroller. City Attorney, Build
ing Inspector and twelve Councilmen. and
submitting propositions TO vote bonds
City OF Omaha:
J. Harry b, Zimman, Mayor OF the City
OF Omaha do issue this. my proclamation,
and BY the authority vested IN me as such
Mayor do hereby give public notice 10 the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
LAW AND COLLECTIONS

J., NJ MCFARLAND. 500 N. z. L Bldg.
Tel Doug. 6S5A -oS4
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
SECTION GRAn1Nn

Parties wishing to do sections OF grading
using only their own forces, on the
Topeka & Northwestern extension from
Onaga TO Marysville, Kan, will be fur
nished necessary information and advised
as TO conditions OF work by making ap-.
plicatiOn to
w d. RICHARDSON.
Assistant Engineer, Marysville, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
A CONFIDENTIAL DEAL.

n NON IDEN 7 IAL DEAL
will make you a small loan on
furniture. pianos. horses. wagons.
warehouse receipts. etc, at lower
rates than the ordinary money
lender win and strictly on the Q. T.
Drop line and have me call POST
once Box 64s. Omaha. KRIS q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-21
|. v. PRESSING CLUB
CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS
CLEANED PRESSED and RE
PAIRED
Phone 45o

Only 81 per month for club member
ship. Dress Making a specially AlH
work guaranteed.
Mrs. S. A. Hopkins, North Main Ct,
near Frisco depot Dermatologist and
Massage Artist N Only white ladies,
will apply.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-21
TULSA PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
MISCELLANEOUS
CITY SCANENGER

j. W. Maupin, residence Third andi
Guthrie. Leave orders at police
headquarters.
Phone 43o
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-11-14

So FAR as can be ascertained at the
present time the Republicans will have
majority OF fifty-eight in the next Con-
gress, the Republicans having elected 22l
and tne Democrats 163 members, the lat
ter party having made gain of 26 over
their present membership, five of these
being in Pennsylvania. Three of these
came in on the Roosevelt landslide of
two years ago from Democratic districts
and it is not strange that the districts
we're re-captured by the enemy. Fifty
eight makes very comfortable majority
at any rate.