davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
CHARGED WITH BlGAMY.

Cleveland, March 10.-A warrant was
issued today at Norwalk, Ohio, for the
arrest of Harry J. Reynolds Of this city
on the charge of bigarny. Reynolds is
general superintendent for one Of the
most extensive iron ore concerns on the
Great Lakes. 1t is alleged that Reynolds,
who has a wife and grown children in
this city, married Miss Mae Smith, 81
years old at Norwalk Tuesday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
SAYS BAD CRIMINALS
ARE ALL ATHEISTS

Chicago, March 1o.----..'.All the very
bad criminals mean the murderers,
holdup men, burglars and the others
who are ever ready. to commit murder
in the pursuit of their abominable bust
ness-are atheists said DR.. E. T..
Hirsch at Temple Israel last night.
"Murderers and that ilk are the only
real atheists. There are no deliberate
n1urderers who are not atheists. They
have no God and no conscience, and
those are the very reasons why they are
atheists and murderers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
REDcoATs kEAvINe CANADA.

London. March 10.-By April / it is ex-
pected that the. last of the British troops
In Canada will have been withdra wn
and for the first time since the cession
of the dominion by France to Great
Britain the redcoats of the British regi-
lent will have disappeared from that sec
ton of the North American continent.
The Canadian troops will look after the
Notifications and to them will be en-
trusted the defense of the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
INDIA IS SHAKEN BY
FATAL EARTHQUAKE

Lahore, India, March 1o:-An alarm
one of the Simla tributary hill states
Of the Punjab. Considerable damage
has been caused at Rampur, the capital
Of Bashahr, and at Kakoola.
Eight are known to have been killed
and twenty-six injured
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
Presidents Congratulations.

Washington, March 1o.-President
Roosevelt today sent the following ca
blegram of congratulation to Major
General Wood at Manila regarding the
recent encounters with the Moros near
Jolo:
Washington, March 1O.-Wood, Ma.
Mia: I congratulate you and the off
GERS and men Of your command upon the
brilliant feat Of arms wherein you and
they SO well upheld the honor Of the
American flag. ..-..--.
- 2ttThaodora RooseveIt -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
REPAIRS WAIT ON CONGRESS.

Washington, March 10.-Unless con-
gress authorizes special appropriation
for the purpose the navy department viii
be unable to complete. or even undertake
the repairs recommended for the battle
ship Massachusetts,, now at the navy
yard New York. The work will cost
5000, 900, and will require two years
time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
PREFERS DEATH TO
RETURN TO RUSSIA
Journal special Service.

New York, March 1o.-"Tell Com
missioner Shields that if he issues an
extradition for me I will never cross
the Russian frontier alive. I would be
given the sailed knout and tortured by
high officials who believe I know Sc
crets of a political order. I prefer
death. -
Such was the message sent by Felix
Gaidsis, the Russian exile, who is
charged with the theft Of 1900 rubles.
The "salted knouto is said to be q
most cruel form Of torture
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10

GERMAN RADICAL LEADER DEAD.
Berlin, March 1o.-Bugene Richter, rad
ical leader in the reichstag since its
foundation, Bismarck's old opponent, and
long time editor Of the F'refssinnige
Zeitung, died at o'clock this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
WIFE OF MINISTER e
CONDUCTS FUNERAL

Cincinnati. March 1O.-Mrs. Herbert
s. Bigelow proved herself minister's
wife of resource yesterday afternoon
by conducting a funeral service over
the remains Of one of her husband s
parishioners. Her husband was absent
from the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
NO MORE PIE FOR
MRS. CASSIE CHADWICK
Journal Special Service.

Columbus, Ohio, March 1O.-Mrs.
Cassie L. Chadwick will have - go
without pie hereafter. A Cleveland
firm has been sending her pastry and
other good things to eat, receiving pay
ment from her lawyers. Warden Gould
has ordered that this be stopped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
SUSAN B. ANTHONY
IS MORE RESTLESS

Rochester, n. Y, March 1O.-Susan
b. Anthony's condition is not quite so
encouraging this morning. She rested
well until midnight after which. time
she was very restless. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10

SNOW IN OKLAHOMA.
Oklahoma City, Okla, March 10.-Three
inches Of snow fell in northern Oklahoma
today. The weather is moderate. Crops
will be benefited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
Supervising a Nuisance.

The Sunday rowdy is n Of the most
pestiferous OF the minor nuisances in
New York. He makes life miserable
for many persons whose only holiday
is Sunday and whose only OF
escaping from the heat and noise OF the
city is the public transportation system.
1t is impossible to find any defence for
the Sunday rowdy. He may be ex-
planned as an overdeveloped physique
with an un~derdeveloped mind.
This year the transportation man
~agers-whose failure to perform their
duties in the past is largely responsible
for the conditions that exist-appear to
be making a real effort to suppress the
young toughs that abuse their lines. In
this they should have the active and
hearty cooperation Of the city authori-
ties. A dozen or so disturbers Of the
peace sent to Jail would stop many Of the
most acute annoyances.
Six weeks Of diligent effort on the
part Of the city transportation men, the
police and the Magistrates would make
the car lines Of New York entirely safe
for the ordinary citizen to use on SUM-
days. The effort is worth making.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29

a ths Constitutional psnssafafa. vaiok.
A. thaY eaa 90. h pfaettoahte.
Even NV NleHoi.As n.. thotah Ne
has mlna"sl sofag pFrsiosla e~peoF'unisles
~ winning pIbtlo coafdHace, might
pefhars savs hla dynasty, u NJ woaht
lister IN f~arsiehtea e~oaeasisofs " ~
would Asespt pFempsly AMI aihcetrly
ths pTineieis n Ministerial a~eeuHnsahil.
~ ~ the prupie's representatives sad
sanction lhe Rulutlon ~ Tho aNFaFisn
pgublem advocated by tho Cona,l,usloHsi
Drmorfags ha eUuld probably feiy IN
ne sapppft n thet psspoHdefant party
IN ths iPBna and upos The gratitude w
nins,y million peHssnsa Hat how h v
pssalble chat oae vim has heea busn snd
hFei On autncFat shottti frrbHhts1 be-
times ne path NJ wtadom, even Rhen u
10 painted uut 10 himf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
Good American nuNn.,,

American exports last year were NE,l oon1
against o. .eO6. on. 600 for Great Britain Americas
excess was si5,oOo.oOo How's that Tor scod
American b~uslness'
Think Of the good American business which win
come out OF the railway system which Spey hca
have undertaken 70 construct In tho Philippines
or steel rails. ls0,pSD tons have been holrh'hy ne
Pennsylvania for 1907 delivery a SioJDuU contract
has been given by the United states steel corpora.
ton for four blast furnaces, the largest conttsc, d
the kind ever made; exports from New YORK. JAW
AIRY 1 to May 5. were s2e6oco.Ooo, an increase Of
81. 600. OO0.
Pacific Coast mineral oils are being shlpped
from Pacific ports to Alaska and Hawaii Ne 0ra
steamer OF tho new salt Lake Railroad and Steam
ship Company arrived May - az San Pedro 'Loi
Angeles from Japan, to be followed shortly BY
two others. thus beginning a new American steam
ship line from the Pacific Coast TO the Orient. carry
ing American goods and bringing back SILK foss
fireworks. sakl. goat skins and Chinese and Japa.
neso art goods.
II Is indisputabie testimony to the solldity II
our commercial condition that the calamity at san
Francisco had no effect upon our public securities,
at home or abroad. other than TO cause q Temporary
drop of per cent. In the selling price OF our IS OF
1925, the present price Of which Is i9la. In other
words. q large and important city has been pracii'
caily wiped out" with the Anal money Standard
Government bonds Offering no more damage than
the effect OF q dull day on Wall Street
Our million Immigrants q year are bringing with
them t1S. 0oO, o0c q year. besides their labor,
British Commercial Agent Bell. In reviewing
American business In 1905. says: There are no
signs at present OF this great activity decreasing
On the contrary, there Is every Indication that the
present year will be quite as prosperous as the past
or more so. The country was never moro prosper
Gus than at present. Industrial operations are
carried on upon o larger scale than ever. Since
1875 the export Of manufactures has Increased 70
an enormous extent. namely. from s9a,DH,No 10
ss7i, ooO. 900. an increase OF SITS. 1000, while total
domestic exports have risen from Sl3,oooI00 TO
81, $780, oO, 900. an increase OF N.os8,ooo,Ooo During
the past hve years the value Of the real estate OF
medium farms has Increased 3s.6 per cent. "
the end OF tho year the stock OF gold In the Fed
eral Treasury amounted to over s7oi.noNm.
The wealth production on farms last year WAS
90, al, o00, 900. Exports to Cuba, S,5,oOO.np In 1906
against s2,. 600. 900 In 1908, a gain OF s2lo"l"n In
only two years. While these fgurcS ar" not new
to US. I, Is wcri TO have this unqualified lndors''
ment Of our great success from a foreign aud COM
netting EOlr roe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29

- $500.
$3.50"
- " m@. a'H. ~ WV ~"
~ =.
~ 10y - y.
$500 ~
- 80 ~
w w" un'''' " w"
s""' -,
1870" 49, s""'1a".m I,
~ 49,
u !" $500
sHs'r wv -
Wv ,'''s s.."o..,
1890 Ih..
u""' wv" ~ -a." ~,
wv" ''F"p Wv" y,
w" wv ,'''u'nH
c'u''' ",'"' ~
"'"'" "''a"''' wv
!" wv '"''',," Nv"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
uow 10 Learn a FOREIGN Language.

Carl Schur.'s "reminiscences In MeC!ure's Magazine.
Ono may begin the attempts OF free expression.
and thus an independent use OF the language. with
a comparatively small vocabulary. Conscientious
reading and well conducted conversations will
then Quickly enlarge the vocabulary and develop
the facility OF expression. BUT ] cannot lay too
much stress upon the fact that the free and exact
rendering Of ones own thoughts IN tritino Is the
most ~ehicient exercise In acquiring a Language.
In mere conversation We are apt 10 slip over din j.
cultles by permitting ourselves vagueness and
inaccuracies OF expression. which would sternly
demand correction-and correction, too, easily
kept In mind-when tho written words look US In
the face. To quicken the efficacy OF this exercise
requires, OF course. a teacher able not only TO pound
grammatical rules Into the head OF the pupil. but
also to stir up In the study Of the language a men
tally active interest in the subjects spoken or writ
ten about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
Metchnikor on white Hair,

UVt VIZ AHt
This interesting question was discussed hr NJ
Mctchnikofi at o meeting OF the Academic dS
Sciences held on May 7. One OF the explanations
which have been suggested for the hair turning
white Ia that the individual hairs bccom" dry VIVA
age and that the air penetrating into their interior
destroys their pigment. Others have said that me
coloring matter OF the hair OF any part of thc BODY
disappears under the influence OF a chemical sun.
stance. NJ. Metchnikon. however, Is p"rSuah'a
that the whitening OF hair Is a vital phenomenon
due 10 cellular activity. Hair. according TO MN,
is not an inert material; 1t Is alive and Is composed
of living cells provided with prolongatlonS wh1ca
envelop and destroy Elementary substances 10
contact with them. These "chromophagic ceU'
In this way gradually destroy the colorinG matter
of the hair and spread in each direction oon
toward the root Of the hair and toward It's chir'n''
ity. This may be recognized by the fact mat aver
the greater portion OF the hair has become wn'e
the root still remains colored. NJ. Mctchnikoh mas
observed that the hair of women who use curing
tongs heated 70 90 or 10 degrees ccntlgtade is COM
paratlvely slow TO lose Its color. The neat o0'
stroys the chromophaglc cells.
In order 70 make a scientific study OF the whl'en'
ing OF hair M. Metchnikof used animals whose nav
Is white In winter and dark In summer, and IN WIS
way he found that In some species OF Russian ana
Alpine hares the change from dark to whNN Io''
lows the same course as In the human SUBJECT
Moreover. when a persons hair turns whllc III .
single night under the influence OF mental shocA
Il is certain that the change Is duo 70 excessive
excitation OF tho chromophagic cells which mere
upon destroy the coloring matter OF 'e mar IL .
foy hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
worldwide Corruption.

To thu EDITION OF THB SuN-!str: The recent
accounts Of stock and cash transactions between
pennsylvania Railroad officials and the managers
Of coal properties. In which bribery Is alleged. Is
no doub, news TO many: but after thirty years
sIncrlence and dealings with some Of tho largest
railroads in the United States l am not at all sur
prtsed, do not think | exaggerate at all when ]
say | do not think there Is a large railroad com
pany or large corporation having extensive deal
ings with Legislatures that has not had to eIpend
prca, sums for purposes of protection or TO defeat
hostile legislation, and 10 cover up these amounts
In legal expenses or In the supply department,
Nor is this alone an evil Incidental to this couH,
try, as I know OF precisely similar crookedness IN
corporations In Europe Of my personal knowledge.
DO not let us hold up our hands In holy horror.
for vcnal transactions cxis, In all the worlds com
merce, ANTi-HuMbua'
EAToNTowN, N. j., May 2s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
GRATIFYING Mu.,e., cona,,,ou, .. Missouri.

To rHH EDITOR oH THH SuS-.Stf. Music In
the West" has been Q standing phrase covering o
large polyphonio joke, Permit me, sir. TO call your
attention to a new and surprising condition. The
st. Louis Choral symphony Society this year stands
at the conclusion OF It's season without Q dencit.
We have paid our orchestra, our director. our
rents. our librarian, and now. with the largest
number OF concerts In our socirty's history juss
back OF US, have an actual surplus in the treasury.
We have played Bach. Greg, Beethoven. Chopin.
Svendsen. Handel. Mozart and Wagner az our popu-
lar concerts. concerts SO popular that q chamber
holding 2. so seats was not s~uf1clcnt for the crowds.
The orchestra Il made up OF 81. Louis musicians
and the directors are 81. Louis business men and
women In society.
Al our classical concerts we have played the
Bach symphony. the Tschaikowsky symphony
Afthl, the Chopin Concerto and Lalo's new Spanish
symphony. Our soloists have been Olga Samsron.
Henri Marteau. Gwylim Miles. Jean Gerardy. Fran
gon Davis and Ben Davies.
Missouri Is doing well in manufactures, as TEE
SUN sagaciously indicated the other day. and In
music she Is playing a nne and beautiful melody.
ST. Louis, May "a. Or. ERNST SAIL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
The Larger Training Of the Army.

The assault on the Spanish position at
Santiago has been called "a popular
movement, " in the sense that 1t was not
a Generals but a company commanders
battle. Brigadiers who had never han
died a brigade and Colonies who had
never drilled a whole regiment were
acting under the orders Of a General who
had never expected to command a corps
or seen one in battle formation since
the civil war, in which his highest rank
was that of Colonel Of Volunteers. We
have made some progress since then in
army matters, because We have anew
General Staff, and we are giving more
and more attention to field manGuvres,
but it is still true that our Generals have
only a theoretical knowledge OF their
| profession and hat the training Of field
officers and men falls short in a prac-
| teal way OF the standard Of the British
| service, to cite no other.
We have no soldiers school like Alder
shot, where all branches Of the service
are assembled in a permanent camp,
together with stores and ammunition
to equip an army at twenty-four hours
notice, and where the education Of all
ranks goes on day by day. In his mes
sage to Congress in December the Presi-
dent indicated the post system as the
great drawback to army efficiency when
he recommended the concentration Of
troops into large commands at stations
| like Aldershot. Congress has not had
| time or the inclination to act on his
recommendation.
The truth is Congress needs enlight-
eminent on the subject, and will find it
in Captain T. BENTLEY MoTT's excellent
article on THE Larger Training Of the
American Army, in the current number
of Scribner's Magazine. Captain MOTT
has made a study Of Aldershot on the
spot, and he describes the schooling of
tho army corps stationed there under
the direction OF Lieutenant-Ge General Sir
| JOHN FRENCH, ~England's ablest cavalry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29

9tsappsasasee ~ ths ussehsus wsraas a.
Nafluafa nfaaTass

~ v Eeffoe ~ I've I'd. ~.
aaasslsa NJ sphshtg ~ suf rsf.tr' as...
: sHs lhsf shauti lnfsfHs s... t.a.
e4lssn, seFt ihasa N ~ sHs q isas
vSfF NWunfi sHf branch ~ 0tf =
NE ~ Nib sthguf seF appsfa.i =
fhs rsfl ~ a,sf statesmen in sfas tfm -.
gspat aeritHs hHys srsH aHf su. us a..
80 feafef 10 efHnut hff 100 80
y fhfHstHs prfsra Nv o. + rl4a.as
FsHish Hefafs y sfHfHsfe srt t.ss.st
sssfesalea N fefsisN nsilnrs
Wv Vsfk Asiiv FhHB . 80
eiaity N msfine lnfugfns' og r0rf |,
rasei me fYaatlHe NJ HifHHt.ef Z. ~
faH WFfehsHf WHfiHe aHf ffs 90
fnepts sivarrei ~ hser fhs'
lfefn lqyegmsWa " M. ua
Amffaan invFafuf
fhjs Contention 80 srn1i sf s,
sfigls " W. pargf
Iiea shge lHa Het eaffiHga fs .
yeaf ~ hsve ieeH ~ frf 0rHf p
i've lsFgs rfNNa 10 depferI HfIur H.N LIT
iefmehfs Nv the shapa NJ nes ,. III. ,s
tha pitpe NJ those ~ fs Hr.i
kreaiHfns oNsalrie nv feFs1H Hf
Improvement ln shtptHuliI.H
The iuuWnaisfenpy ~ thia a
sVov,N N ne JirmblTe ,ra, 40
NFlv Amply fsfitea tbs tFfuf ss,
duna more ~ ottafHi the Iur .i . .H
eupe ~ NefiHAnV than hHVr hFf ".fH ~ -
Last nfy veafsi and W 80 IHr. ..|.Hat
pulnt in onf .ogmmefrial rafa,f
are compelled ~ seek frfr|ru Hr 4
hphoDyes ouf Uavefnweut fo H.r rsft
puaaibls ENCOURAGEMENT 90 Arrr .| s b.
ptHa aud ehiphliliing
Anyehef glazing lnooneia'rneN s 80 80.
Inc NJ kineflean bottouH ua,sl Inn irtr.. aats
trade. whereas, owing y, i@fctf.ra .I f-.
eisn Powers ufolland, for instance N.tft =
other nations are pefmitfei t0 r.EHr ~
YORK without paving a tonnage 't, vtns
american vessels plying h'f f.H. 'rrr.t
and fGrei en- ports pay nvc lsHtssu arfa ri "str.
bnaed ON q Fate of glt corta a '1r H. rHe ~
r. glateV tonnage Of their vraac.s
cannot better Illustrate tho dryadpNcs
of American shipping than Ia state hat there
has been recently or RanigN In View N1rs
an American stcamRhip COMPANY lN'f. llnrI,
whose frat ship, tho Brooklyn. which salsi
from here In October, was the frai American
ahip 20 touch .at Mediterranean rrrfs 20 .t.
b. en- years, In fact. on the arrival ~ ths
vessel IN Italy the Aperican tors,Js rin.
feased that. AZ they had never had try etpa.
Renee In this respect. they did not know hos
70 enter or clear the vessel until they rad
looked up their once records Can YOU
lima CINE q fall greater than thus
\. ALDEBsON or rUwAftL
NEW YoRk, MAY p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
NEW YORK. May "a,
Confederate Activity in tho North and Canada.

To THE EDITOR OF THR uS-S In your notice
OF my book. Confederate Operations in Canada
and New York" you seem to raise q doubt OF It's
accuracy by the use Of the expression, III the au
thor's statements can DO credited"
Ills my principal claim for the book that every
thing In Its text Is the truth; and. further, II Ia my
contention that !. as author, make no statements,
but simply nArrate what occurred.
All that l relate In the chapter on the operations
along the northern border is fairly verified by
circumstances, or proved as l proceed,
All that ] relate concerning the conduct Of the
Federals in tho South and North 10 verified by ON.
cial and authentic
/ therefore confidently rely on the integrity OF
the book. and in the event that any par of 1t shall
be deemed an untrue statement on my part, II Is
my hope that l may have an opportunity 10 meet
the issue publicly. Whatever may be Its faults
OF narrative. II Is In no sectional spirit that l dcdi.
cate the book, in part, TO the memory OF Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Gcrrit Smith and Horace Greeley
the bondsmcn OF jefferson Davis,
LoU1syIILK, May 20. JOHN W, HRApLEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
Illuminating the Judges.

Ever since REED SHOOT Of Utah took
his seat in the Senate Of tho United
States, on March 4, 1908, the Congress
siordl Record has borne constant testt-
mony to the unceasing activity OF the
persons and organizations that want TO
see him ousted from that body. Prao-
tically each number of the Record has
contained a long list Of petitions in
tended to influence the minds Of the
Senators against him, and now that
early action seems probable the Nor
mons enemies have redoubled their
efforts. Yesterday a number Of bulky
volumes, each containing the petition
Of professionals in a single State, were
presented. This performance is to be
repeated daily until every State is rep
resented in the anti-Smoot library.
In deciding on Mr.. SHOOTS eligibility
to membership in the Senate the men,
bers Of that body act as his judges. In
seeking to influence their conduct by
the means that have been adopted it is
apparent that his opponents have given
little or no thought to the judicial nature
Of the task, for they evidently desire a
decision based on popular prejudice
and not on the facts and the evidence.
One distinguished Senator regarded
these efforts to force the Senate to expel
Mr.. SMoor as improper and i~ndefensible.
On November Ii, 1908, GEORGE FRIsBIH
HoAR Of Massachusetts,, presenting sew
eral anti-Smoot petitions to the Senate,
said:
ask the unanimous consent OF tho Senate 20
say. for the Information OF the very excellent and
admirable citizens who have signed these petitions.
that the decision OF the title of a Senator 70 his
seat In the Senate Is q purely judicial question.
TO be determined upon evidence and the applica-
ton 10 tho evidence OF the Constitution and laws
OF the United States, and that II seems to me. with
all due respect to these petitioners. II Is As much
out OF place TO address such petitions TO this high
court which Is to determine those cases as II would
be to petition tho Supreme Court OF the United
States 10 lake up some case which was before It or
decide It In d particular way"
II Mr.. SHOOT Is disqualified for MEM
bership in the Senate, his disqualification
T6SUb OH tH6 ldCJ VI Ills HicllDoIplllp
in the Mormon Church and the obliga-
tions he owes to that organization,
and not on the prejudice against that
Church that exists among many worthy
persons. In considering his case the
Senate should be guided only by the
evidence that has been produced against
him. The carloads Of petitions that
have been got up against him show
a distinct plan to intimidate individual
Senators and sway their judgment by
introducing outside considerations. 1t
is seriously to be hoped that NO such
scheme will bear fruit and that every
Senator will vote in the Smoot case on
the evidence, and not in accordance with
the prejudices of the respectable but
mostly uniformed signers of these
petitions.