davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-27

BoLOBo SCHOOLGIRLS COMING FR0h MARKET NATIVE WOMEN OF KONGo
 FREE STATE AND IHEIR WAY OF WEAK
 ING THEIR HAIR.
 made in developing the country and improving the condition of the natives and that the cases of barbarity are not more numerous than must be expected in region only just emerging from savagery.
 The opponents of King Leopold maintain however, that tue story of the Kongo Free State is story of a 1 stupendous crime committed by one man against an entire nation, that the very name of the country is a mis- homer. that Leopold is footing 1t to the tune of fully $14,OOO,OO0 a year and giving nothing ill return and that the outrages are committed under his rule upon the helpless blacks.
 The question naturally arises as to how the Belgian king came to hold ab solute sway over this portion of Al rica It was due In the first place to his pretensions as q supporter of en- terprise and philanthropy. In 1876 the civilized world was shocked by the tales of crueltes practiced In connec- tion with the Portuguese slave trade. It was about this time, too, that Stan ley's discoveries were interesting the public greatly in the dark continent The International Kongo association i was formed with the view of develop ing that part of Africa and suppressing the slave trade. Treaties were negoti ated with the native tribes by it. King Leopold. working through this associa- 1 ton. gradually induced the powers, in cluding the United States, to give over their responsibilities in the territory to him. His opponents assert that a large native army is employed in bull dozing the natives into supplying rub 1 Der at ridiculously inadequate compen sation and that massacres. mutilatlons and atrocities which baffie description are committed in the pursuit of the ends of trade. On the other hand some say much has been done to i'm prove the barbaric conditions.
 The capital of the Kongo Free state l Is Romba, where there is a government park with beautiful flowers and statu- ary. The customs of the natives are most interesting, and the women are especially clever In basket work and pottery and weaving. They are vota ries of fashion, like their white sisters. and display sort of elegance in the manner in which they wear their clothes and arrange their cultures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-27
A.. RHFFEsB
 slttHgI,

Roofing, sattertuE aad al kie3s q. slate and metal Hefa. ceruiGe aa8 composition roofing, Met9l Roof Painting and Repairing Handle a fuI line of stoves GaIvaa ized tanks.
 New telephone &0g.
 G93 East Third Avenue.
 Pine BlafG, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-27

sES TIE N0A&t question Is the Eer>
 M late; to loom large on the b-
 B te9ra;.aHa horizon. It is a
 question atth many sides
 sne abaeaI H merchants ani HH s.=~@ f#.a laa captains of it.
 aa~tfs ja# G= ssaa4 aHd Ahlrteht= au I.5rae1o .-. aNd .aHe awaken the H,cso-. af=,.e Il.sat'rog.~t the Iov- eeS a5 r@Ht #t justice for all men, Wha8@pv G..1a SE.1 On the conmec- cie3 3e.lty uf l...s =ko.eza question the lat ess I.#1Eoat is .h2 liz rubber cones s.a 4E.,9e.l a1 Auaetoaa sya5licaJe, {" eal=z=.4 &feeelia@ some &,oGaaJt aeecz ta#l E.t.1 Kaa.4 Tree state afll #afH.#a& lr8Hcl.ss to ean-trGet q raHea9d aud operate copper mines. Tba #aaaat ta#ha paid kine Leopold ef Hs5=aH mf t5s r=ag.aa govern uan4 las# Isaa made fas4lle, EG3 fHg 5t=a.s es JE#s &sezmeat aHe S4fI to have hoea ~pttfe sstye for the formal approval ef the Belgian raliidaens.
 }Ntf5 thz capitalists it ts question of How a1lc.. .c#a we ma&a out of these f.F#eHn Wifdsz W5Eh lhe phiIan- 1lra5tza. # j~=a.4 .44seltea oG #Iet4ef rieIt @! justice aa humanity have praaa-le1 aats the Hale=ef tHe !leaga eousas Hs thst ree3rH=ble monarch. the Ea@ af the Ba'@.aaS 1'he iuresti- g=at.=a=af tle aHtJ# ea the demand of the Christian aaarie5 fH the kaHgo re%.aa= Las revealed a &t4tc of things said lH >a4o ta he q di@@19ee to tle civilization of the twentieth eaata3w at 7e o.har haEl King faop3t1 is Hat #i.aas1t ~e3ut ahle dofeadef's THPv ela .hsat :easat nfaaHess Ass heea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-27
(To Be Continued.)

MT. H. A. Dix, contractor for the brick work on the sewer at Jones' boro, is in this city on business lo- day.
 Mr.. Tom Green ST, the hustlin& purchasing agent for the Rose City Cotton Oil Go. of Little Rock, is spending he holidays with his fam ilv and friends in this city. Every body who knows Mr, Green is his friend.
 Mrs. I. s. Prince of Lanty, Con- way county, was buried at that place last Sunday at two o'clock. Mrs. Prince was e years of age and was the mother of MT. J. J. Merrlck or this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-27

= Like match to train of powder the words set flame to the excitement ahat had smoldered for weeks. and in an atmosphere of stirring activity. scene of such tense and vital eoncen- traton as the house has rarely Wit nessell he found inspiration for his great achievement.
 To give Loder's speech in mere words would be little short of futile The gift of oratory is too Elusive, too much a matter of eye and voice and indiVid- Naiity, to allow of cold reproduction. Uo those who heard him speak on that night of April IS the speech will re- Quire no recalling, and to those who did not hear him there would be no substitute in bare reproduction.
 In the moment of action 1t mattered Dothing to him that his previous prepa- rations were to great extent rendered useless by this news that had come with such paralyZing effect. In the sweeping consciousness of his own ability he found added joy in the free dom it opened up. He ceased to con sider that by fate he was Conserva' . <e, bound by traditional convention alltles. In that great moment he knew hmSelf sufficiently man to exercise Whatever Individuality instinct prompt ed He forgot the diuactic methods by Which he had proposed to show knoWl- edge of his subject, both as past and future factor in European politics, Nlth hls own strong appreciation of present things he saw and grasped the vast present interest lying beneath his hand.
 For fifty minutes he held the interest oI the house. speaking insistently, fear essly, commandingly on the immediate peed of action. He unhestatingly pointed out that the news which had ust reached England was not so much Il appalling fact as sinister warning
 'hose ill whose keeping lay the safety the country's interests. Lastly, With
 flne touch of eloquence, he paid trib- te to the steadfast fidelity of such men Sir William Brice- Field, who, what yer political complications arise at cme, pursue their duty unswervingly
 lhe outposts of the empire.
 At his last words there was silence pc silence that marks genuine ei1cct tta2a all at once, with vehement. i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-27
,o,sis of Preceding Chapters.

o.antprI--ln an impenetrdble Lon
 ,oo oDfo fog John chilcote, prominent
 sod 'od rapidly rising member of 5he#e9~
 "na c;+ion in parliament, uneNpeetaaI=
 p0c Encounters John Loder. poor W@i.sa
 ea ho is his exact double Al the mo-
 en u+ inc aggression of Russia in Per-
 sia .aD is the 9ll-engrossins topic. II-
 nnssia is reported 10 be suppo#tH-
 I.sa M rebels in their Gsht agaiH@t 5=fe
 ntnori+v sr of the shah Of Persia. sAsaa
 aistinctN menacing England's iIfu-
 eace in the east. IlI-Chilcote, wtt3
 ;s slave to morphia. hears of naz=.
 in which two men exchanged ideaz-
 tias " and V Chi1eote visits
 in the latter's humble quarters a4a
 proposes that Loder shall i44ensaH= ate him when Chilcote is overcome as tbe craving for morpaia and n get out of the world fer Jhe m heinz. yI-Loder accepts NII-Ia5- ar is compelled to wear rings on ana les his fingers ill order to conceal q Scar made ill Italy bX pet de2 5s- longing to an EnglishW8man whom he had met here and had become VesF
 friendly with VlIl-I0der, Feaae= sentine Chilcote. goes to She Ia-.ess home. Chileote.s wife does He5 a4-  tect the deception. Lodel' is greatly impressed by Mrs. Ghi'eoles aaaea and manner. IN-Bodef I4.8e#az with Fraide, the great lealel@at ege opposition in parliament. lie aeg1s to win the astute stafamM c9#a]a#s- ly. Fraide, by the Way. is t6e eaH= fathor of Mrs. Cdttea5e. He 5zao.49 a telegram from GhIle3ta= 5I5Hz him 10 return so tha9 taaa sun their proper stations il @ 8H and NII-Chilcote,s eGayia4 ~ 94- eleomes him, and once moHa l-a#.e. aa= cones Chilcote. XIII and Nit=Iod= CT. attends q swell reception. NE and NVI-At the reception Is.=s. Az- trupp is presiding at the fortune tgii- ing booth. Loder visits il, and she requires him to remove his rings. She is startled upon seeing the scar On his hand XVIII XVIII and XIX -loder and Mrs ChiIcote have an in- teryiew of very delicate nature. X great political crisis is reached n parliament, and Loder makes strong speech. NN-Asain I-odef goes back to his old life. Chilcote goes driving with Lady AstrupD and makes an appointment to dine with her few moments later. She seems suspicious. NNl-Loder. again as Cbi1cote asks Mrs. ChiIcote 10 aid him in his political career. NNII- Loder keeps the appointment made some days before by Chilcote, to dine with Lady AstrHpp. Lady Astrupp accuses =Loder of beiu the man who was bitten on the finger in Italy by her pet dog. He will neither deny nor admit the accusation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Some of the Leading Wholesale merit a liberal your ronaqe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-27
13.ia1t!.,. .,.jfIitIi G,f.fa see is ht

tN0 = T"l"7-- T-T7- -9-@1- t.aFa}.e@, t.:sal~ #.I j#5atya. tfea
 irui.~. LlGt .a.~. tt. 0ut i-,8 9Ig9 EIuH NHFff s9.H -u#=a- E35t sa =I5uGd -tHIZJe
 ias 3Ia:u Ssteet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-27
ISAAC DREYFwtJ5.

Oar wholesale department ta ODE Dlete in Dry Goods. Furn5stlrgs NJ 3ass and Ba-e QuIeE de1Iyefs Ran quantities to suI Is eur stfons potn
 a=124=f2G-fz9 iaHa street. Pine Blua
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-27

LIT. W. >. ,ronnson Of the State
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-27
dooD'lUck uIgsE SHOElNG SHOP
T.. '. L0cardi, Prep.

Correction Of faulty gaIt1 and sci. eutfc treatment of diseased feet. Horses called for and delivered; Sheeias races and fancy drivers; Rubber horseshooins a specially. 212 East Earraq4e New Phone 3S2.
 Pine Plur. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-27
PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS
General Founders and machInlsts

General Founders and Maehtnists
 Brass and Iron Castings and @D chine Repairing Stock oi al ard goods and castings carried L staeh al tue tiiee Locomotives 8B zines aeI Boilers EeplaeI t..G distllse t,leplones. day. 41G, IiBps gG&I. Pine Bluff. Arkansas Nnte We operate ou macu4uo sb2Q Aot. ta} aHl aigbt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-27

sE 2 TIE Ko2I&1 question Is Che very s latcsj to Io5m large on the t3l
 Es ....t., | .-.-..,t i,.,s,5,, II L. n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-27
ln the kongo


Business Men Versus Missionaries and Philan;hfopists What King Leopold Has Bone His Alleged Cruelties to the Natives Americas Interest h the Rubber Industry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-27

Ut tue valley saroon Monuay n1gnu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-27

les Main tee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

Regular prices are 35c to s225.
The decorations comprise the nfelike
floral designs of the German, the exQuis-
lite coloring effect Of the French. and the
marvellous crusted gold work-of-the
Japanese.
The largest and best collection OF
bowls in WASHINGTON.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
Presentation % Diplomas
ELEVEN GRADUATES
FROM MONTPELIER HIGH
Exercises Were Held Last Evening Be-
fore Crowded House-Reeep-
tion Afterwards

Montpelier. June l4-1he 93rd an.
nual exercises of the Washington coum.
ty grammar school now known as the
Montpelier high school were held last
evening before crowded opera house.
The caSs motto, "Saizc the 0pportm-
ity,' was suspended over the st1gc in
the class colors of maroon and gold. The
programme was ms follows; Invocation,
the Rev. A. y. Lewis; salutatory. Rolin
J.. Moodworth: piano solo, Miss Rather
inc Gutchell; 'elhe Municipal Outlook, Y
William r. Cory and Annie Downs;
chorus. Happy Dreamlaad;p + essay, I'm
agination,p Miss Florence Fiske; ella ~
history. Miss BcrtsG NJ Bowman; piano
duct. Harold Keegsn and Robert Jones
class oratinn. "'rhe Right OF the Strang-
cr,r Harold 7. Jackson; class poem, Miss
Virginia Towle; double duet. Misses Eva
Richardson. Minona Miller. Bertha Bow.
man and Marion Woodward '"rhe High
SCHOOL, Millrea K Puifer and Helen
NJ. Summer; class win. Grant 4. Scott;
chorus, ~1iiller's Wooinci valedictory,
Miss Bernie J Waterman. AZ tie close
OF tie programme diplomas were pre-
sented TO the y graduates by II. J. NJ.
Jones, chairman OF tie board OF schoo.
commissioners aud the class song was
sung. Later in the evening the teachers
and graduates were entertained at lunch
at the spacious home of ex.AIayor and
Mrs lHaGk NJ. Cory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
FIRST CALL IN THREE WEEKS.
Fire Depsstnent Watched Sputtering
Chimney Today.

The iigc department. got their first call
III three weeks this morning at 7.s0
when Mitchell David's chimney on Gran
lie street got TO sputtering ana smoking
so violently that the presence OF d few
fifcmen was thought advisable. One dry
chemical settled the difficulty and no
damage waa done.
70 keep their hand in The hook AMI
ladder truck had practice meeting %
Prospect street last night, and all thcter
men in tile company turned out and
clanbercd over the Clark store house TO
show what they could do in the case
Of necessity The department also tried
out the new horse which was purchased
for the street department and which
looked 50 good that he was considered
fire horse material. The fremen say
that the animal goes like the wind, and
he may be shifted over to the fire de-
partment and one OF the latter's be
given The street department.
Last night the hook and ladder COM
pany elected their captain, I'd. Tobin,
to represent them a. the street fremen's
tournament which will be hold in Bur.
lington June %. The other companies
will probably elect their representatives
soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
COMMENCEMENT BALL
WAS GREAT SUCCESS
Miles Hall Was Crowded With Danes
Last Night, While There Were
Many Spectators.

At Miles hall was held last evening
the annual commencement bali Of
Spanlding high school, and 1t was d sue
cess in every way. There were nearly
seventy couples Of dancers on the floor
and d great number of spectators re-.
manned after the concert to watch the
dancers. tsilbertson's orchestra rendered
the following programme shortly after
eight O'Clock;
Overture Norma ...s......... Bellini
Idylle Smiles and Caresses Bcndix
Song for Clarinet w. w. Bright
w. Il. Dufilr
Dansc des Snltanes p. polak Daniels
Nlyophonc Solo ....... selected
D. ~. Edison
Then came the grand march led BY
James Carswell Of the graduating class
with Miss Tia Ayerill. The dance or
der consisted of sixteen numbers but
eneores to nearly all the numbers were
demanded. Gilbertson furnished excel
lent music for the dancing
This afternoon the class of 1906 is
holding its class day exercises in the
opera house, and this evening the alum
nj association gives the annual banquet,
to be served this year at the Congre-
gational church pariors. The exercises
of graduating will be held at the opera
house Friday evening, and the weeks $
programme will close with a reception
at the Spaulding building Saturday even
ing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
AUTorsTs HELD UP.
For Going Tborugh Cabot at Too Fast
Pace.

Cabot. Jpne a. Two Young incn
from New York city. G. +. EranqlIiss,
with Smith & Mabley notwithstanding
company, GA East Eighty-third street,
and ID. =. Baldwin OF the Art machine
company, Brooklyn, who are taking
their vacation and touring in forty-iivc
horse power touring car through the
Ne,e England states. came from Breton
Woods. \. H., IL the foot Of MI. Wash.
ington to Montpelier. When they pass
cd through Cabot at quite d lively clip
they frightened team belonging to
John Livingston and disturbed the peace
OF quite number of pedestrians Word
was ut once telepboned Constable Pike
Of Mafshacld 60 stop tho machine, hola
the drivers. etc. until some action could
So taken. Constable Pike held fire men
an Ecur on more for Cabot parties tale.
phohiug here and there fof comisel at
their wish. then advised the men TO
return to Cabot and settle the matter
up, which they did,
Papers were made oUt by Jlistiee Of
the Peace w. 3. Lance, the arrest was
made by Deputy Sheriff T. G. Lance and
the men paid costs Of S4.5i
Tho Young men we're happy and Jolly
yesterday. having repaired minor parts
of their ear, aud reported an excellent
entertainment at the Winoosk hotel
and also stated that everybody in Cabot
came 10 SEE them except the man who
made the complaint. There is no doubt
that the parties exceeded the speed limit,
hit why not iglpn-e i !lne for the state
and not PIT in ones own pocket costs
oulNf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
YOUNG MAN
WAS INNOCENT
Declares Preacher at Tuck
er's Funeral
WHICH WAS HELD TODAY
Said that Consciousness Of 1t Came to
Him When He Talked With the
Boy in Prison--Burial in
Worcester.

Aubufndale. Mass, June t4.--The fun
eral Of Charles u. Tucker. who was re-
Gently executed for the murder Of Mabel
Page Of Weston, occurred at the home
of his parents this morning, the Rev,
William G. Winslow officiating. Nuner-
ous relatives and friends were present.
During the course Of his address Tie
Rev Mr.. Winslow reiterated his belief
in the innocence Of the dead boy and
said that consciousness III Innocence had
come to him as he talked 70 the de.
ceased IN person. All the conclusion Of
the services the body was taken to Wor-
eester for intermcnt.
A continuous, silent procession Of vis-
itors filed into the house yesterday ar.
ternoon and until late in the evening.
Among the callers were strangers TO
the Tucker family Many Of the strang-
crs brought floral tokens, which were
placed in the little parior beside the
body of Charles Louis Tucker.
Most of the visitors who came to
offer consolation to the family were met
By Walter Tucker, the son. A few
Mrs. Tucker. The mother, met person
ally. Nor one visitor was turned away,
and everyone was asked into The iimly-
lighted parlor to see the body, which
lies in q simple, open casket Of black
walnut. A few white roses rest upon
The breast.
A great many people who have been
unable because Of distance to offer per-
sonal consolation to the family have
sent letters. Mrs. Tucker says that up
to the afternoon she had received prob.
ably more than 1000 such letters from
all over New England
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
BAPTIsTs IN RANDOLPH.
The Seth Annual Meeting Of the Central
Vermont Association in Session.

Randolph, june II. The 99th ami
vefsary exercises of the Vermont central
association Of Baptist churches opened
with the First Baptist church Of Ran.
dolph, the Rev. Samuel Knowles, pas
tor, yesterday After the opening bust
ness Of the convention yesterday morn
ing the annual sermon WAS preached By
the Rev. A. N. Woodruff of Fast Barre.
In the afternoon at l:45, a devotional
service was conducted by u. Hofer d
Sharon. This service was followed Ny
introduction Of new ministers by The
Rev w. Al DAWSON OF Burlington;
Home Missions the Rev. IA. Gilbert
Of Passumpsic, ''state Missions the
thurch's business the Rev. M. A.
DAWSON; Go Workers With Cod the
Rev. II. A. Calhoun of Cirotpn; lNom-
ems Hour. w. b. Z. M. S. Mrs. w. p
Hopkins Of India; 'ssNN.l II. n. NJ. S.,f
Mrs. Gu w. Peckham b fBoston.
Last evening at 7iaO the Rey. @. II
Spalding, d. ID, Of Boston had charge
Of the devotional service and two adj
dresses were given. "The Young Chris,
tian and His Bible the Kev, H. 4. Rob
Ierts of Montpelier; The Sunday School
Why Have Sunday Schools II the Rev
M. A. kinzic Of Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
DENIES THE CHARGE.
Prominent Waltham, Mass. Physician
Arrested for Assault.

Walthnpl, Mass, june l4 Dr. Nieh.
oas ". Coiiseus was arrested last even
ing by Inspector w. p Mcl<enna on a
Charge Of feIoniolts assault upon Mar
gueritc o. Murphy, -. The alleged as.
sault took place at tho physicians office
on Crescent street Tuesday afternoon.
The gii1, according 60 the police. was
sent to he office Of The physician to re-
quest him to visit member Of her fam.
lily. She says that DR.. Cousens took
her into his Office and assaulted her.
When she went home she told hermothcr
what had taken place. and the latter At
once went TO Rev Timothy Brosnanan,
who advised her 10 have another physi.
elan examine the eaild
Df Mccormack Of thi. city and DR..
Baker of Newton accordingly made an
examination aud the police were inform.
ed ef thcir conclusions
Last evening Judge Luce issued a
complaint against l)r. Couseus, with tie
result Of his arrest. Dr Couscns denies
the charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
C. A. CALDERWOOD
ELECTED GRAND MASTER
OF the Grand Lodge of Vermont Masons
THE Royal Arch Masons Win
Have Their Day To-
rnorrow.

Burlington, June 1.-THE closing ses-
sion Of the grand lodge of Masons was
held today, at which q. A. Calderwood
Of ST. Johnsbury was elected grand
master, H. n. Ross Of Burlington, grand
secretary and q. M. .Whiteonab Of Proc.
torsyille, grand treasurer. They were
installed this afternoon. The high
priesthood meets tonight and the Royal
Arch Masous tomorrow. This wiIl com.
plete the Masonic gathering.
Last evening there WAS meeting of
the Masonic veterans association and
an exemplifcation of the Royal Arch
degree by the Burlington chapter, II.
A, NJ.
Officers were installed as follows:
Isaac p. Bailey, Drattleboro, venerable
chief; ". q. Reynolds, Burlington. first
assistant chief; s. It. Danforth, st. Al.
bans, second assistant chief q. A. CAL
derwood, 81 Iohnsbury. treasurer; Fl.
H. Ross. Burlington. secretary; Rev.
Edwin Wheelock. Cambridge, chaplain.
The grand imperial council III knights
Of the Red Cross of Constantine Of the
Ncrmcnt jurisdiction also met last even
ing. They elected the following officers:
G. NJ. Whitcoinb, Proctorsyile, soycr-
eign; y. n. Nicholson, Burlington, vice
roy; u i. soule, Burlington, srsIor
general; G. H. Stearns, Johnson. junior
general; o. w Daley, White River Juno.
tion, prelate: W. h. Ranger, Burlington.
chancellor; Saylcs Nichols. Burlington.
treasureri i. !. Paige Burlington, re-
eofder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
HAsKINs WITH PACKERS.
Votes for Substitute Measure in Place Of
Beveridge Rider for Meat Inspection.

Washington, ID. G., June IA. The
packers have carried the day with the
House agricultural committee. by a
vote OF D to last evening the commit
tee refused to accept the Beveridge rid
er, and adopted i substitute Of it, own.
IL puts the cost OF inspection on the
government. forbids the use 81 preserva-
tiyes that are unwholesome, and pro
yides that none Of the inspectors which
the committee authorizes, by appropri-
ating S2,0U0,000 additional for inspect
ing. shall be appointed from the civil
service for one year. The date of in-
spection Is also to bo left OIL the cans,
as the packers desired.
The entire action ID regarded a. a
slap At the President. Chairman Wads-
worth aud Representative Lorinier. who
have led in the opposition to the Presi-
dents plans from the start, had their
own way during the voting on the vital
question, and when il was over Mr..
Lorimer said the result was entirely
satisfactory to him. He added that the
new plan would ensure the most careful
inspection Of meat from the hoof to
the can, and also Of all fresh meat.
The nine who supported the substi-
tute were Wadsworth, Scott. Haskins,
Lorimer, Brooks, Adams and Cocks, Re.
publicans, and Lever and Trimble, DEM
ocrats. Lafean, Republican and Field,
Democrat, were absent, but authorized
that their votes be counted against the
Beveridge rider.
The committee report Is not certain
Of success in the House. The President
may take a hand further and forward
more information to Congress.