davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
Sinan5ieaes.

Die nGonIoli0ote0 Sos onb Electric
Sigbt So" ioBt SUB in Nolano-
Bart. - Son0el in 8oblenl1nOe.
reien. - Gontroft fir Die nSoutb
Baltimore Steel Gar ono 7Soutorv
60"
Die uGoniolioute0 8oS al0 Glcc.
trio Sigbt 60" bat Die iGlumtlihell
Ittlen Der clcftriidcn uno @oiIcr-
Gompagnic bon GoonoE orf qcfouIt
mo nit Der Nolon0. @orf. Gonlpn0.
lie, iueld)cr Oic clcttriihe mto g9oi,
lcr'Gompognie m1tcrtbon mar, eiu
Nbfonmen aetrofien 0oB lie oo5 ol
lcIltige Hed]t bnbcn ioQ, in Nolan0s
Eorf @o9r0brcn i'll legen ltnb rleftri-
lhe Grobte olti5uipannen, Sic per-
pflidtet lid ooiiir, in Den nGditcn 20
Sabren Die icBigen 8eleudtltng&s
preiIe III HolonosEort OILS Morimol,
prcile gelten SIT loiien un0 loren Be.
Ictd)tun0aOicnit ollS5uocbucu, ioluie
jcncr blilbcnOc &orort lib >pcitcr emf
pifclt. Gic @oiicrpcriorgumg obcr
blcibt in NGnOcn Der @otono-Gorf.
Gompognic.
Sanocl in &o6lcnlGn0c G.
rcien.
Gin @atoel lit Oem &crnc6mcn
nod obgeidlolicn moroel1, ourdb net.
chen sic Gontrole iibcr sic nGun6er-
lonO 9oiin &oblen 60 ats ben SGn.
Den 9oltinlorer in Die Ncu 0orfcr
aQpitaliItcn iibcrgcbt. ,Scnc Com.
pognic cignct 10000 qldcr ao6lcnlGn.
ocreicn III }lGeGoW.Goumtp Mo., uno
in Yennipluonicn. Die ncllcn Giacn.
.t6iinlcr luollcn Die Gompognie ncn or
ganiiircn uno Die ao6lcnf0rocrltna
i'll groBcm MnBitabc bctrcibcil. Tis
Sotimorcr, lucld)e bic Gompognie
controlirell, limo Geo. &. ScnfinS luno
SQmbletpn mo So" Sic ncucn Nelr-
Oorter SnterciicltcH merpcn onrd,
W. Soncp @ol6rioge, Er6itocntcn
Der nAmcricon Gool 60" pom Neps
2orf rcprGientirt. Die nGumbcrlono
Balm &oblcn-Go." hot $t,000,000
Stomnloftien ltno 100000 5.pro-
5entiac critic &ppotbef : Obligotionen
ailSite6en. Gicie Observation-Disclosures
ent6olten Don 100000 bis 5000.
600 Sonnen Der beriibmtcn big
Gcin"saoblc rno cnt60lt uielc flcincfe
~&oblenloqer.
sat grpBcn Goniroft.
Gic oSnnt9 Baltimore Stccl Cor
ono 6ornorp So" 5l Curtis, 9ou bat
BON Der GNtlnntic Gooit Cine 9obn
60" cincn meiteren Gontroft str
2ieIerpng bon 1900 6ro6tmuQgonS
erbolteir. &or ilicbreren Moilater
ld)on erbiclt bic Gompognie port Scr
lelbcn 9obngcieaiGnit cinen Gontroft
sir 2iefcrung pom 2000 6ro6tpog.
CONS. Ser ltcllc @ontroft bringt
$f,500,000. Die @aggonbou- Gompoa.
1ic 81 Gurtis.9 op itcQt iebt tGglid
90 @oggonS fertig uno bat oild)
IuItr0ge bon Der n9toriolf @cltern
8obn" nno Der v6oirmont- Ii. 90.
nlcrIct &oblcn-Go."
Sic u q d tbonf 6roqc.
Sun Safe 0eS announcements 5llr
Contribution Scr Baltimore Glco.
ring SouIe N%iiociotion" ieitiet,
5enb, Dob Die @eiddftSitunoen Der
SIT Dem 8er6ono gcborenoen 9orlfen
pom 8 ll6r Worgens bis 3 ll6r Nod.
nittogS icin ioaen, 5itr snnobme
fommt, miro, 1pic Er0iioent Speobcn
geltcrn iagte, bic brittle Notionol6onf
lid filgen utlb Die No6t6onf mieoer
cingeben lnIieit.
. c ~ 3 Ser Ser
5 ~ e II chung nabe c. = GS miro
INNER n1ehr III elmer ihrefffid,eu Mez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26

9 c t ~ q 5 e Scr. Ser
5 10 etfclu nab C. = GS miro
llnlner mebr SIT elmer i6redlid)en Sc
miBbeit, ooB Die fiini MGnner, Die om
pergattgenen Sonntog bon Miaer'S
SSlano III einem Hltoer6oot nad) oem
gnp-S bore-Earf itberieten moIlten,
ibren Zoo in ben @ellen geiiutoen
boben. 9(lles Suden blieb oeltern
crfolgloS; meoer pon Dem Boot, nod
bon ieinen SnlaiIen muroe Die ~leiieIte
Spur eefunoer. Die &ermanoten Der
SermiBten beiitoen lid) lcid)t beareii-
llder @eile in eilem Stnbium bod.
tier Ser5neiilnllg; nae Eein Der foot,
lidct llngerpiBbeit mliiiien sic armel
Sraucn, Die beonltcrnSnertben Ginoer
ertragen, oenn iie mo1cn cS INNER
nod n!dt %glnuben DAB ibnen Der &c.
liebte @atte, Der tbeltre 8nter aiti ims
nlcr perlorcn lit. Sreunoe uno Ser.
malOte Der unaliiflibcl Samilierl
oerilidcn 5mar ibr 9eites, Die Soil
nullg auf ein @ieoeriinoen Der Ser
ihollcncn III ibncn mad) 5i bnlten;
aber mie lange nod mirh man ibnen
glauben2 @eItern lpuroeu 5luei Sci.
d)en nubc Soldelter ans 2ano &C.
tricbcn. bod lit bis iett feline berlels
ben als bic zines Der GermiBten ers
tnnnt morbcn.
@oerrobrc perurIod) t
Gcrfebrsbcmm nng. Cine
@ollerleitun9Srobrc, ipeld)c inter Der
Gebarsa penue-9 rilf binourd) filbrt,
barit geitcrn MorgenL mo Die llriad)e
NOR, boB bas norblide 0elciie Der
.Norbliden Gentral.g obn" bermo.
zen unteripiilt lpurbe, Dob Der Giien-
bobnperfebr ldngere 3cit geItort mar.
Mngeltellte bes &aiicr-G cpartements
noren crit nod) mc%britiinbiger Nrbeit
in Stoltoe, ben 5d)ooen ols5lbei=
fern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26

8irdli6es. - ST. Ser 3ions-
firbe prebigt Eaitor Soimann NOR.
gen ben o5auidenben 9oroergruno
Der Ginge."
SSt Der Greieinigfeitsfir6e miro
EaItor Sterger morgcn gbcn0 81
Ghren bes @ebnrtstages aaiier @il-
helm's cincn Spe5ialgottesoienit boil
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26

Nnnbcs Senator Sill
man IN Baltimore. - 9u1-
beS. Sellotor Gilman BON NorosGoro.
lima l%potnte gcltern slbeno I'M y@otel
Gennert" eillem 9anfett ser @cieQ.
id)oit Don Noro.Gorolino bel. Gr iunr
ser 9onpt- 6eitreoncr.
Ginen iautcn Gor-
trog ii6cr nGbriItologii6c &iniucilc
i'm oltenS eitament" bielt geiternNa dn
ulittag Mob6iner Soiepb arauSfopi,
elmer Ser 6eoeutcnoiten Neoner GGi.
labelpbio's, Dor scr goltimorcr SET
ton bes Gon5ils jiibiiher Traucn i'm
Wtaoiion Iperllc Srmpe. @elltc
Woraen miro Or. aronsfopf I'M
Gutnp-Hlacc- Sempel preoigen.
Setter GAG Scr Mntomo
bill - it cl FIT IL 4. @er lid
fir Die anr 3cit i'll Der n2pric.9ollc'
aiisgclteaten Illtomobile intereilirt
mliB belite oortbin gebeL oo Die aus,
lteIll.ng beute Nbeno gum slbidlul
gebradt lpiro.- Seoen Sag ionber
iid in Der p2pric-Salle" Ianienot
BON Wienifen cin, mel1e Die 5ablrei
delt nno e~leeonten Maibincn be
tra6ieten ullO ii6 am Goil5ert ltnt
Den bcneglid)en Yilhern ~erireutcn
pclde Die Mennen i'm ocn 8anDer
bilt=gcder 0~arlteatcn.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
6l0 Main St. Hattesburg

they permI rae1. eav.ns, ~ pass to
the rascal who would bleed them
Should they live continually under the
harrow, with a prospect of the secret
being divulged to the authorities in
the end despite all they could do?
Seven years of the sentence were yet
to be served. Could the wife keep the
family In condition for so long time +?
Before the couple retired for the night
they had decided. Hardy was to be
permitted to carry the information.
But before they slept Ryder wrote me
of the facts.
AS soon as received the letter
telegraphed Ryder to temporize with
Hardy. and at once took train for
Ryder's home. l found him and his
wife together, the picture of despair.
Meanwhile l had formed plan by
which / had hope of tightening the
blow On receipt of my telegram Ry-
der had given Hardy $40. intimating
that he might get more. My plan
might require considerable time, and
l advised him to put aside 500 to be
doled out to the threatening fnformer
only as necessary. This done, pressed
the couple warmly by the hand and
departed for the state capital.
told the story to the governor, con-
cealing the name and residence Of Ry.
der, much more fully than can tell
it In this limited space. He was much
impressed. but could not see his way
clear to net. OF course Ryder, having
been duly convicted, must be treated
as criminal. He had committed a
crime in escaping. A pardon would
be to put premium on this additional
crime. However, the governor prom
ised to take the matter under advise
ment. After long interval effected
compromise. Ryder was to return
voluntarily to prison and be pardoned
within three months. This would re-
veal Ryder's past and stamp him
convict but it was the best 1 could do
Ryder gave himself up and was par
doned in thirty days. The story, In
Guiding my connection with the case
and other details. was widely publish.
ed, and the day be returned to his
business he was the recipient Of hun
dreds Of congratulations. The sym.
pathy excited resulted in fortune to
the ex-convict, for patronage flowed
In voluminously.
The moral Of this story is that by
steady, honest purpose we may DC
much to ward of human injustice.
BEVERLY WORTHINGTON.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
The Convict.

lOriginal1
| was walking one morning in the
country near the bank Of a river when
a young man Of twenty-five or twenty
three rose out OF some bushes. He was
dressed In convict stripes. .
Say, mister" he said, pleading with
his eyes as well as his voice, won't
you help met I've served three years
for a crime L.didn't commit Some
young fellers i fell in with told me
one night that they were going to
crack crib l asked them what that
meant. They laughed at me and told
me they'd show me. On, my word,
didn't know what they were going to
do They started to break into
house and were nabbed before l had
time to get away. | was taken with
them, convicted and sent up for ten
years."
If ever there was truth written In a
mans face it was In this mans. am
one who believes that there are many
convictions of innocent persons, and
resolved to help him. At my instance
he took off his stripes, tied stone to
them, then sank them in the river.
Then he jumped in the water, came
out at once, and lent him as much Of
my clothing as I could spare At
house near by he told the story that
he was bathing and tramp had stolen
his clothes. We readily obtained more
clothing, and, going on to stable, l
hired closed vehicle, and we were
driven to railway station eighteen
miles away There parted with my
man, first giving him what money l
had In my pocket my name and adj
dress and asking him to communicate
with me.
He did SO for eight years. l sent
him enough money to start news
paper stand, at which he was success
full. To the sale of papers he added
other articles, gradually increasing his
stock till he had quite a fiourishing
store under the name of Nathan Ry-
der. Falling in with a young woman
Of thrifty habits, he married her, first
telling her. his story. Several rosy
checked children came to the pair.
and there was a happy home. True,
a sword hung over them all, but the
children were ignorant of 1t, and after
years had passed and the secret was
not divulged the father and mother
began to think that they were immune.
One day man came into the store
and asked for some tobacco. Looking
up from the case, he fixed his gaze on
Ryder.
Hello, mater he exclaimed.
Ryder turned pale
"You's the man that escaped way
back when I'd served two years Of
my time I'm Hardy. 1 had the next
cell to yours"
The secret was out. The man who
had told 1t, seeing Ryder's prosperity,
resolved to take advantage Of 1t and
asked for money. Ryder refused to be
blackmailed, but offered to help the |
ex-convict, who had served his term,
to make an honest living. The offer
was declined. There is a reward for
that will lead to the cap
ture of an escaped prisoner, and Hardy
threatened to inform and secure it.
Ryder asked for time, telling Hardy to
come to see him the next day Then
he went home, put his arms about his
wife and told her that the sword had
fallen.
Thriftiness brings self control, and
self control brings the habit of thrash
ing out important questions as they
arise. Ryder and his wife talked late |
into the night of this the most impor-
tant problem of their lives Should
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01

Russian peasants eat sunfiower seeds
In large quantities. You can hardly
find man who has not some sunfiow-
er seeds in his pocket.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
NO. & N.E.RAILkOAD
TIME TABI F. Y

Northbound-From New Orleans.
To Cincinnati. st. Louis
Anew York ....-.....11:20 pm
cinnati and ST. Louis 1925 pm
ridian and Local -. .10:2S am
keridian and Local ~. 9:45 pm.
Southbound-To New Orleans.
fom Cincinnati. st. Louis
New York ......... 1870 am.
Cincinnati and st. ouis 5:25 pm
Meridian and Local 1920 p. M.
Hattiesburg and Local 400 am.
Through Sleeping Cars to Birming
lam. Cincinnati and New York Din
E Cars
For rates and detailed Information.
Spp1y to Ticket Agent, or George H.
nith, @. P. A., New Orleans. La.
r J, Anderson. A. @. p. A
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
FOR SALE

5 Shares Industrial Stock
5 Shares Industrial Stock
5 Shares Bank Stock
$500 mortgage note and other notes of
smaller amounts. All good investments.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
DIR. w. M. HAAC. M. D. v.

Veterinary Surgeon.
Office Folks Livery Stable.
Phone sos.
Home Phone a52.
Residence crmb. ssa.
HsttIesburo MIssIesIpp|
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
COLD FACTS!

While Is tue that Real Estate the basis Of an
that II the first property down, us ICf(
the market and or this there has been falling Of m he
mand and prices within the last classes q properly and
especially suburban In Of now on the
market at What wllyou give me prices9" - w
he people have just begun wake upon this naturally
get slower far property, make money on Real
venient for others to use 4 III
Now that there has been REVIVAL Of the money condition Of
the country with magnificent which bring
age1e5s RESTORING Of CONFIDENCE, values IN DESIRABLE
Keal Estate WILL begin to ADVANCE Therefore wanting
make profitable should see me once haye some
splendid houses for both black different parts Of the
city, that will pay from to Is ION investment
have choice vacant lots all the prominent Streets in the city, at neht
and terms to suit the reasonable qoodsfoe
well located the best streets reasonable rent and cbn
insurance have also money making Livery Stable outfit for SALE
With increased facilities for handling your business
20 comna
oio Man St Hadesbwg ,TTiOS M FERGUSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
SENATE ADJOURNMENT.
Fairbanks Is COmpIimented in Speech
 by Blackburn.

IFairbauks Is COmpiimented in speech
 by Blackburn.
 Washington. March 1.-The ship sub sIav hill. which has been before Com rress in a more or less prominent way for fine past two years. and for the fnally received it's Quietus in tho Sem ate at II o'clock today, when Senator Galnnger. in charge of the measure. arose and finally announced his dects- ion not to press it for further consider ation.
 Before making this announcement he made a last request for vote, where upon Mir. Carmaek expressed his regret "that the bill would still lead to ex- tended debate" Thereupon Mir. Gal finger made the final announcement that he would not further press the measure during this session. Before, however, he came to this statement, he entered into a furious. though brief ar gument in support of the bill. Two days of frivolous debate.' he said had occurred on the measure. and he felt 1t to be his duty to call attention to the salient points involved in connection with the subject.
 The Senate had just been relieved of the filibuster on the subsidy bill, when another was begun. Senator McCumber brought up the ancient claim of the heirs Of SaInueI Lee TOT fblnDuFSeInSnL on account of an election contest. Sem ator Latimer at once took the floor in opposition. Senator McCumber asked if the opposition was to be continued to the limit. Senator Lattimer replied that 1t was and the bill was withdrawn.
 Senator Beveridge then called up a bill for the protection or game in Alas ka. The reading of the measure was demanded by Mir. Culberson.
 T wish to call attention to the fact that the bill must necessarily be amended" interrupted Senator Clapp. Tt gives no protection to wood chucks, and there is no exception against the penalty of the law for men who kill ducks and prairie chickens in self de- fense."
 The bill was withdrawn amid laugh ter.
 The closing exercises did not begin until six minutes after noon.
 Previous to this Senator Hale had secured the adoption of joint resolu- tion authorizing q committee of Sena- tors and Representatives to wait upon the President and inform him that the work of the Fifty-ninth Congress was finished. The adjournment hour had passed when this committee announced that the President had no further com munication.
 Senator Allison. at this point. took the presiding officers chair and Mir. Fairbanks retired to the Yice-PresI-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
LOOKING FOR FIGHT
MELEE EXPECTED IN COURT ROOM
 TODAY.
Judge Harges. His Counsel and Prose- cutting Attorney Bird Expect Death at Hands of Breathitt County
 MOuntnineers.

Lexington, Ky. March 1.-The trial of Judge James Hargis. charged with the assassination of Dr. B. D. Cox, be- gins on Tuesday at Jackson, Breathitt County, at a special term of court, to be presided over by Judge William Carnes.
 Judge Carnes will go to Jackson to- morrow. accompanied by a company of State guard from Lexington and a por- tion of the Frankfort battery under command of Captain c. W. Longmire In case of the anticipated court room fight, it Is believed Judge Hargis. his attorney. w A. Young. and Prosecut- ing Attorney A. Floyd Bird, may be killed
 Attorney Bird said to the Associated Press correspondent he thought he would be killed if such fight occurred. The town of Jackson IS full of noun taineers. The trials of B. Fulton French. John smith and John Abner. charged with the Assassination ot James B. Marcum, during the Breathitt fsud trouble. was set for BeattyYille.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05

Hon. A H. Carmichael of Colbert County yesterday was elected Speaker of the House of Representatives for the unexpfred term caused by the death of Speaker William L.. Martin. One week ago today, Mir. Carmichael was elected Speaker pro tenn because of the illness of Speaker Martin, and the fact that his election to this post of honor was practically by the unan- imous vote of his colleagues, was a tribute to the personality of the man.
 During the late gubernatorial cam paign, Mir. Carmichael was an avowed supporter of Dr. Cunningham, but that fact did not prevent him from receiv- ing the cordial support of his fellow members of the House.
 MT. Carmichael Is serving his first term asia member of the Alabama Leg islature. He was a member of the Constitutional Convention in 1901. He Is the son of Judge J. M. Carmichael. former State Auditor, and well known figure in Alabama politics. Tn 1886 and 1887 he was expressing clerk of the House during the session of the Legisiature. He was afterward as- sistant clerk of the House for two terms, from 1888 to 1891.
 On his return to his home he was elected solicitor of the District Court ! of Colbert and Lauderdale counties, and when that court was abolished, sud the IElsVentA JUdiciaf Circuit was formed. he was elected solicitor. and served in that capacity four years.
 In 1901 he was elected member of the Constitutional Convention. and last year was elected to represent Colbert county in the lower House of the Leg fslature.
 Mir Carmichael is 42 years old. He is a member of the law firm of Kirk, Carmichael and Rather at Tuscumbia, where, with hls wife, and four little sons, he makes his home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
ROBBERY
MISSOURI PACIFIC HELD UP IN
 KANSAS.
Negro Miner Who Attempted to Resist the Bandits Is Instantly Kill cd and Another Passen-,
 ger was wounded.

Pittsburg. Kansas. March IA Mis- souri Pacific passenger train which left here at 7;2o this evening was held up by two men in disguise and Lou Jeff. a negro miner employed by the Central Coal and Coke Company, was killed because he protested. and W. L. westlake of Toledo, Ohio, who with his wife and two children had been visiting relatives in Kansas. was shot through the hand by 2 stray shot that had been fired at the negro.
 The men were disguised only with false moustaches and goatees. One was a tall man weighing between 1s0 and 190 pounds. and the other was 180 pounds. Both were dark complex toned and wore dark sloueh hats and dark clothes. They boarded the train here at the station and began working the train as it passed the Kansas City Southern shops.
 They commenced with the smoking car. and one walked ahead with q re- volver in each hand an3 quietly asked me passengers to Shhll out" 10 the man behind who vas N folIowing. 70. They wei'ee not faT Sbenir8 the train auditor and followed him into the wo- mems coach when they came to Jeff in the women's coach. He pulled his res volver and took shot at the foremost robbed who shot twice at him.
 The first shot went wild and struck Westlake, but the second struck the negro in the head and killed him in- stantly. They then quietly made the auditor stand and deliver and hur- riedly left the train as 1t entered the yards at Cornell. Westlake, the wounded passenger. was taken to Lb- eral where his hand was dressed by the local surgeon of the company. As soon as communication could be had with Agent Donohoe of this place a switch engine with posse of officers was sent to Cornell. which is only four miles from here. :.
 The country surrounding Pittsburg is thiclSly settled and is dotted with scores of villages and mining camps. It is reported that the news that a miner was killed by the bandits has spread rapidly and the miners will make an attempt to capture and lynch the men.
 There were few passengers on the train and the robbers secured only 0 little over $100 cash and a few watches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
STATE OF ALABAMA TO
 DO HONOR TO REMAINS OF
 SPEAKER WILLIAM [. MARTIN

dents room. Senator Blackburn, the minority leader. took the floor.
 Coming to the discharge Of my last official act as Senator" he began, land speaking for the minority side of this chamber, 1t affords me great pleas- ure to send to the desk a resolution which expresses the experience have had, and am quite sure voices the sem timent of every Senator fin this cham Der. bearing testimony to the courtesy, the fairness and the ability with which our presiding officer has discharged the functions of this office"
 The resolution rendered 'the thanks of the Senate to the Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks, Vice-President of the United States and President of the Senate. for the dignified. impartial and courteous manner in which he has presided over its deliberations during the present session"
 The resolution was unanimously adopted with hearty aye"
 The Vice President then appeared in the chamber. took the chair and replied as follows:
 "Senators-The chair Is sensible of the fact that the resolution you have adopted Is courtesy to the chair. sanctioned by immemoriai usage rather than to the occupant of that exalted station.
 If the chair has been abIe to con- vince the Senate of his impartIaIity in the discharge of the duties which de- volve on him and which are often deI- icate and difficult. he is gratified in fuli measure. He fully appreciates that whatever success may have attended him in the performance of his duties has been largely due to the patience and the generous co-opesation of the members of the Senate, all of which he gratefully acknowledges.
 'The chair desires to place on the permanent records of the Senate his testimony in behalf of those Senators whose service in the Senate Is about to terminate. for their unwavering de- votion to the public interest while here and to wish them many years of fur ther usefulness to their countrymen.
 'The Senate of the United States has well vindicated Its claim to the popu- lar approval by it's wise. careful and patriotic consideration of many ques- tions of large concern to the Govern ment and the people Each passing session justifes the wisdom of the fathers who established the Senate as one of the essential safeguards to American institutions and of the as- surances of the political welfare of the people.
 "The hour which by law terminates the second session of the Fifty-ninth Congress having arrived. the chair de- cIares the Senate adjourned without delay"