davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
MARDI eRAs ENDS WITH BIG CROWD.
Confetti Clogs Car Tracks and B. r. I. Has
to Put Sweepers on to Keep Traffic Moving.

A record crowd. numbering. according to police
estimates more than seven hundred thousand per
sons focked TO Coney Island yesterday to take
part the last nights fun of the Mardi Gras and
to witness the childrens parade in the afternoon.
About sixty small children, who became separateh
from their guides in the of the parade were
taken the Coney Island police station and placed
in charge of the matron. Mrs. Duffy who was
kept busy all the afternoon restoring the iost
Youngsters to their distracted parents Six hundred
policemen, in charge of Deputy Commissioner
Baker. Inspectors Flood and o Brien, ana captain
Thomas Kelly, kept the crowd in order.
Only one arrest for disorder was made during the
evening. The prisoner Charles d. Foster, forty
years old, broker. living in Camden, N j. roster
is accused of annoying women on Surf avenue.
Hundreds of bushels of confetti collected in the
roadway along Surf avenue clogged the car tracks
and frequently caught fire from the motors of the
cars A force of put TO work by the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company sweeping the
tracks and extinguishing the frequent small fires
The restaurants along Surf avenue were nearly
sy,amped with the crowds of customers that
storrned their doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
EVANS ON PENSIONS.
Rear 4dmiral FaUors Higher Ones
for Grill War Veterans.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, Sept. 1s-"Fighting Bob"
States navy. came out to-day advocate of
higher pensions for Civil War veterans. He made
a characteristic speech at the unveiling of
ment TO the 156th New York Volunteer Regiment
Highland. opposite this city. In the of which
he said:
Be good 10 those cid men who fought in the
great war that our Union might be saved. Don I
give them any more s12 month bounties. II you
are going to starve the men who all but gave up
once and not prolong the process day by day and
year by year you have been doing.
Don't expect a speech from me. speechmak-
ing Is not my trade Although not a native of the
Empire state ] American at heart and
soul, which gives me the right to be with you
here at the unveiling of this monument In honor
ing your dead you honor yourselves.
In the future, when comes. IL surely
viii. the nation must be defended by its youth.
al the gray heads you see here will be ready to
fight again If they are needed. These white heads
did not die because in many cases the bullets
not merciful enough to kill them
1t l. the fashion for certain men to call YOU
murderers and robbers, but 1t is wicked slander.
You are the same boys in blue that you back
clean. hard hitters in every war. I saw them in
the Civil War. in the picnic in Cuba and in the
ter men than those in the blue coats They in
the navy, too and Just took lot Of them through
the Strait of Magellan 1t was the talk that some
body would hurt Us wnen We got on the other side.
have felt sorry for the other fellow
War must come but keep II away as long you
the officers of the army and navy They know that
the only way to keep peace is by having both army
and navy SO strong that other nations and will
fear 10 attack There is danger TO the liber-
ties of The people IN this policy
If You give is battleships enough assure you
that we will keep the peace, il We have to fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
BOMB FOR DEMOCRATS.
Monnett Wants More Light on
That $500, 900.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Columbus Ohio, Sept 19.-Former Attorney
General Frank s. Monnett. who instituted the
prosecution of the Standard Oil Company in
Ohio to-day threw the Democratic organiza-
tion into CONSERVATION when he declared that
he would not stump the Western states for
Bryan until he received satisfactory explana-
ton of the origin of the 100000 contribution
to the Democratic campaign fund. He said:
Governor Haskell of Oklahoma will have to
resign as custodian Of the funds Of the na-
tional committee there will be serious trou-
BILE in the committee. have been assigned to
speak In the West by the Democratic National
Committee but I shall not make speach until
am satisfied from just what source the COM
mittee received that 100000 which 1t boasts 1t
has"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
FORAKER RETURNED 1T.
$50 900 Archbold Draft Figured 81
Unsuccessful Newspaper Deal.

Cincinnati Sept 1s-As part OF the purchase
money in an unsuccessful deal for the ownership
Of THE Ohio State Journal" at Columbus. the
draft for $4,000 mentioned IN the John d. Arch
bold letter made public last night In st. Louis BY
William r Hearst. was received by Senator For
aker and en- the failure Of the attempt 20 buy
that paper the draft returned and the incl
dent forgotten. according to statement given TO
The Associated Press by the Senator here to-day.
Mr.. Foraker declares .hat no one at any time ever
paid him cent even suggested any such pay
ment In consideration OF anything he might do az
a public man. The statement follows:
The production BY Mr. Hearst Of the letter Of
Mr. Archeod 10 NE dated january 20 1902, refer
ring TO certificate of deposit iaclcsed for so0.0oe
aud expressing the hope that the transaction NAV
bs. safely concluded. illustrates how unreliaeie -
the memory and how easily appearances may de-
ceve When first read the letter could not re-
call that had received any such letter or any
such rerrfnfafs I at called Ut house IN
Washington. where my letters ot that date sr- on
file, and had search made With the result That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
FIRESIN PENNSYLVANIA

Hrsburg Sept. 19.-With forest fires destroy
M much valuable property, the enforced sus-
pension Of many industries. crops ruined, live
stock suffering. river navigation at a standstill
snd numerous small streams absolutely dry. q
drsgth which has practically been unbroken
for over tTo months is fast assuming serious
TT0portions in Western Pennsylvania. Eastern
Chic and West Virginia.
During four DAYS of this week a representa-
tg5 Of The Associated Press visited more than
thirty cities and towns in the tri-state district,
and conditions Of an alarming nature were
found on account Of the long dry spell
At night raging forest fires light up miles Of
territory while thousands of persons are doing
s7erything in their power to check the flames.
Meetings are held at which prayers for rain are
offered
Forest fires in Somerset County, about thlrly
niles from Astoria. Penn. have destroyed three
lumber camps and about ten million feet. OF
lumber and timer. valued at S150o00. over one
thousand men have been fighting the flames for
'tu-ty-elght hours working without food or
sssp 1t is also believed that number of
lives have been lost at that place.
CITY SURROUNDED BY FIRE
The city of Cory. Penn. is practically sur
ruunded by fire to-day. The forests on all sides
The city are ablaze. and the heavy smoke
makes it almost impossible to breathe Farmers
are making desperate efforts 70 check the flames
By ploughing around them. but the fire is rap
IDLY Spreading.
Al all places the populace IS praying for rain
During recent open air prayer meeting near
here brief thunder shower occurred. Instead
fcerff frznH
ne rain. singing Praise God from Whom All
Blessings Flow
tour through portions Of the three states
sneVs the seriousness Of the drouth- A major
,V OF the smaller streams are dry and their
OeoS are being used as wagon roads At
NUMBER OF places along the Ohio and West Viz
sna Shores Of the Ohio River there is not
sen Of water.
6ALL GAMES on BED OF OHIO RIVER
Near Marietta Ohio, the large steamboat Tor
l-oo- with q tow Of barges for Pittsburg, is
11s On q bed Of gravel in the middle Of what
me river. At many points small streams
Sa'er extend few yards from either shore,
ooFs after having crossed these, can be
River -
,., e'9ph and telephone companies having
crossing the river are busily engaged
sshs trenches in the riverbed SO the cables
paced out Of sight
E industries along the river are suspended
"a. I-0'uht Of lack Of water for power purposes,
soa OS 4o40 uiii'0o ram ~
g. esao OF the streams now dry that IL is the
ested 'ii1' suOh d coii"i'ioi ia"
sss sDors harbor there are between fifteen
,t,,..ul million bushels OF coal ready to be
go 80 10 points south and west of this city
sos 'his fuel reaches its destination before
.o, 0'tnes considerable suffering will result
dr.. 'ai famine. The great mass of coal has
as sAlsusted the supply Of barges here, and
rh.. Ooaoilities are many of the river coal
employing more than fifteen thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
WUS CAUTIOUS REPLY.
Chinese Minister Not in Fear of
Recall for Indiscretion.
: rBy Telegraph to The Tribune I

Battle Greek. Mich, Sept. 1s.-Minister WI.
who is spending a few days at the Battle Greek
Sanatorium, said to-day that he had no fear
over the that he is I'm danger of being
recalled to China for being indiscreet. He said:
when was approached by a New York re-
porter who told that Chinese American
alliance had been discussed by a Hong Kong
editor I replied THAT Is a very interesting
subtect'-surely a cautious. discreet reply. The
story was distorted so as TO convey the i'm
preston that / had committed myself and my
government on the subject, and favored such
an alliance. on the ground that II would be a
means of thwarting the Japanese aggression in
China But II is absurd TO say that my govern
Inent believed that had been indiscreet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
VALUABLE VIOLIN STOLEN

John Hall alias William Wilson, of No. 555 At
lantic avenue was arrested late last night by four
detectives from the Brooklyn detective bureau,
charged with robbing Miss Norma Sautter. MEM
ber of the Olive Mead Quartet living at No lOl st.
Felix street Of violin valued at $1,000 and five
stage gowns.
In connection with the theft the detectives also
arrested Mamie Abott. of No. 2so Smith street.
who. they say, received the stolen property. The
violin had been sold TO musician for So The de-
tectves are looking for him and expect to recover
the Instrument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
ASCENT At ST. JOSEPH.
Bdld5cin Duigible Balloon Tried
UHhOut Mishap.

ST Joseph Mo. Sept f9.-The Baldwin dirtgible
war balloon made another ascent at the military
tournament grounds IN South ST. Joseph this after
noon arising at sos and descending at 5:27. The
balloon was manned by Lieutenant Foulois and
Sergeant Ward. as on yesterday. and the trial was
without mishap A distance OF six miles at a
height OF two hundred feet was covered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
FAST PASSENGER TRAIN DITCHED
Engineer Killed, Fireman Hurt, but Pas
sengers Escaped.

Richmond Va. Sept. ia fast passenger train
of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad. from Newport
News bound for this city was derailed to-day
near I.anexa near here. J. r. Chalkley the en-
gineer was killed. and the fireman, named Wake
1v severely injured. Several passengers were bad
ly shaken up, but seriously injured. The en-
gine turned
Challdey forty-hve years old, and had been
in the employ of the road for thirty years. The
cause of the accident Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
SPEAKER wADswoRTH RENoMINATED.
Livingston County Republicans Pledge Sup
port to Governor Hughes.

Rochester, Sept. 1s.-Speaker James w. Wads-
worth jr was renominated for member OF AS
sernbIv at the Livingston County Republican Con-
yention at Geneseo to-day. William Carter, of
Avon was renominated for County Judge. and
Frank K Cook of Geneseo, named for Dis
trict Attorney Resolutions indorsing the national
and state administrations and pedgng support to
Governor Hughes and the state ticket adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
@NIGHT RIDING CONDEMNED.
Crowd at Spartanburg, S. c., Passes Resolu
tion-Would Hold Cotton for 10 Cents.

snartsnb,lrg s. c., Sept. ia crowd that OYER
taxed the courthouse to-day' In response TO the
oau ~ President E L. Archer OF the Cotton AS
.c,s,ion nassed resolutions condemning so-caled
might riding" as practised in some cotton states.
adontinr resolutions recommending that no cotton
he sold at this time for less than 10 cents, and
,.o.rs addresses from T.. 70. Smith. United States
e,+or-elect and C. G Moore. president of the
,-orth Carolina Associations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
,ouN REDMOND ADDRESSES s.ooo

Boston Sept 1a.-More than five thousand people
cro-yded the Huntington avenue baseball grounds
to-night at the annual athletic tournament OF the
United Irish League to hear addresses by John
redmond M p John Fitzgbbon and Joseph Dew
lin NJ P Mr.. Redmond traced the progress OF
ireland and made an appeal for funds with which
TO continue his work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
Continued on eighth pare.
FREE DEAFNESS CURE

2. tsiists 81 in this country. DR.. Bransusn ma of
is is ree ~ ppp..lng ~ once two full months rnedi-
s.ss.ress ptoke MS ability 10 cure perms nenfly
Pres fIeae Noises and Catarrh in every stage
>ss<s CIV a. -. ii Brsnaman 1875 Walnut St,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

DEWEY's TWELVE YEAR PORT WINE.
The most strengthening Wine make
II T Dewey & Sons Co. 1Ss Fulton St, New York.
-Adyt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

PLANTERS csc. euNGALoE TEA 35c LIB.
Cost that to grew it-Advt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-17

50 hace hervir EN- vasijas de barro co
cido, luego Sc enfria y Sc hace hervir
de nuevo antes de beberla.' Este pre-
cepto de hygiene dirigfase asf & las per-
sonas sanas como & las enfermas, pues-
to que Sc aplicaba & los ejercitos:
"Durante las expediciones y en- los
campos, deben abrirse agujeros suce-
sivamente desde Ell punto mas eleva-
do hasta la parte mas baja y echar en-
tales agujeros terra blanca y arcillo-
sa, la que Sc emplea en- alfarerfa, y ha-
cerlos atravesar por ell aqua: ell aqua
dejara en- aquellos hoyos cuanto tie
ne de malo.' Els cosa de preguntarse
como los griegos, conociendo la filtra-
cion esterilizaci6n del aqua que
aplicaban la de los rios mas l{mpi-
dos, bebian sin precauciones Ell aqua
del Milo, que nuestros microscopes
nos permiten declarar sana, pero que
en- apariencia es de todas, La mas Sos
pechosa, y tan turbia, tan amarillo,
que un vase de aqua del Milo parece
un vase de Sauterne cargado de poso
G. II. N.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-17

La Cronique Medicale nos da la no
ticia de que ya los antiques griegos
preconizaban ell uso del aqua esterih-
zada. He ahi 10 que en- ell primer ST.
glo de :nuestra era ensenaba Rufo de
Efeso: Las aguas de los rios y de los
estanques son todas elias malsanas,
excepto las del Milo. Las aguas de
arroyo que atraviesan terrenos NAL
sanos... las aguas estancadas. las que
pasan por la proximidad de los banos
p1blicos.. todas estas classes de aguas
son nocivas. La mejor aqua es la que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-17
Jurisdiction Ex Parte.

Enero II. Jurisdiction Ex Parte.
Todos los senalamientos Sc entien-
den hechos para las 9 a. m. de los dias
respectivos.
Los demas d{as laborables del termi-
no los reserva la Corte para vista de
excepciones previas y mociones, y para
deliberar y resolver.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-17
|@@V6@Ga Commercial
Progreso, pendiente. Rl
Uberita, Vieques. 81
Mayaguezana, pendiente. 4.
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS

Vapor esp. Manuel Calvo. EstaxR
aqui del 20 al 21 del corriente, proce~
dente de Colon escalas.
Consignatarios, S. de Ezquiga.
vapor espanol Pho TX. Sali6 do
Barcelona para esta hacienda las esca-
Las intermedias, ell del corriente.
Consignatarios, S. de IzQuierdo y Co.
Vapor espanol Puerto Rico. SaldrA
de Barcelona para esta hacienda las e.
calas intermedias, el 30 del corriente.
Consignatarios, S. de Lzquierdo " Os.
vapor espanol Antonio Lopez. SG-
LID de Cadiz para esta, Ell Is de- CO.
rriente. ,Al
Consignatarios, S. de Ezquiaga. I i
vapor amer. Carolina. saldrG da
este puerto para New York 81 %
del corriente. Al
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor amer. Philadelphia. Del pueF.
to de New York para el nuestro, SAL
dra ell 10 del corriente. a
Consignatarios, Villar y Co. I
Vapor americana Coamo. Del pueg.
to de New York para ell nuestro, SE-
Ii0 ell II del corriente
Consignatarios, rne New IRA and
Porto Rico SIS. Co.
Vapor frances Montreal. EstarR
aqui procedente d. Puerto Plata AE
rededor del Is del corriente.
Consignatarios, j. T. Silva B. Co.
Vapor cubano Julia. FL 10 del Coz
rrlente recalara p. oeedente de Haba-
na y escalas intermcdias
Conslgnatarios, Yillar Co.
DE LA LIEEk DE BENNER
Goleta americana Henry Lippitt-
Debe haber salido de New York pa
"a esta, el del actual.
Consign&tarios, s. dc Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana Carrie Strong. SAL
dra de New York para esta, Ell 18
del actual.
Consignatarios S. de Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-17
LIToGRAYIAD0 DE vENTA EN- Ell
BOlotin M0rCantll
de A. Lynn Hsjos de Pfres hor1s
Iibre de gastos de envio)

rcrurnoe IN PUERTO RICO n color tamano crande
CODIGO NASONICO colores grande, a. ilo
d orla artstlca
del autor o'oo
CINE, MAMA danza arrgda Argpnzn a o3o
MARIPOsA" Gonzalo de J. Nnnez
d. salon. ooo
PA0MAS' DANA cubma, piano. 3oazalo de
j ooo
p ANo M r \ g ApTT Al. contornoe en- coots
GTR0s Dr FFIIc1TAC para Nuevo emplares OTIS
SORPRESA Ell Ola DE INOCENTES, oolores tamano
de eemplarts. o6o
TARJETAS NUEvO, propias flrtar los Is
tados Undo copias. Ooo
MAPAs DE LA ISIA en- eolores 12x6 pulgadas "a 005
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-17

DEL EXTERIOR
+. ". Aver, pendiente.
.Juanita, pendiente.
Carrie 4. Lane, pendiente-
James c. Clifford, pendiente.
; Henry Crosby, pendiente.
Mamie Swan, descargandc.
Caracas, pendiente.
Carmelita, pendiente.
Coamo, descargando.
Magic Belle, descargando.
cortes, descargando.
cosTANERos
Petra, Agnadilla.
Ricardo Ruiz, Yabucoa.
Deseada, .Naguabo.
Joven Carolina, Vieques-
Isabella, pendiente.
Ala Blanca, Humacao,
Dos Hermanos, Fajardo.
Maria Artau, Vieques.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-17

Az1car para eel consume
.Moscabado (claro) $4.25
de miel (claro) 800
centrifuga primera 500 4 S.2s
americana primera 81 $50
de Ponce 3l4 a AIS
Cafe, libre bordo
Caracolillo 1I3II4 ar4
Hda. Yuuco extra I3ar3H
Hda. superior I2A ar2K
Hda. corriente IoA ar
Pilon IA
Corriente 10 4 10 ia
Almidor ~
Maiz SIN existencia
Sebo de res $50
Cocos, millar 24.oo
Algodon 6 a6H
Cueros dulces IS
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-06-11
President Roosevelt a Good Churchgoer

tainly two.thirds of the pews. So far
as audiences go the preacher may
have to look for lean years after
March 4, 1909.
While the president fills dozens OF
the pews by the mere fact OF his ex.
pected presence he occupies his own
seat In solitary grandeur. Once in
a while he goes with his wife and
family to st. Johns. but they don't
seem inclined to reciprocate the at
tention. ST. Johns rejoices in the
local title OF "the church of state. |"
and always reserves a pew for the
president OF the United States. though
1t had not been in demand for good
many years when Mrs. Roosevelt be.
came lady of thei White House.
Whether he goes to his own church
or not, no one but Theodore Roosevelt,
unless 1t Is some fiend or guest ac-
scompanying him, which rarely hap
pens, Is ever seated in the presidents
pew at Grace Reformed. Two secret
service men always accompany him.
but do not sit with him.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-06-11
Tattooing Very Popular in the Navy

pressed that about 60 per cent. of this
sailors who have served over ten years
in the navy are tattooed.
DR.. Farenholt says it is not fair to
assume from the figures that % per
cent. of the male citizens are tattooed,
as a considerable proportion Of appli.
cants for enlistment are sea-faring
men. He was surprised to find so
many, probably eight per cent. of the
recruits, who are tattooed and who de-
MED having been at sea or even hav.
ing lived In seaport towns. In DR..
Farenholt's opinion, tho custom is
more common in camps and in places
where men are collected in large mum.
bers than - imaGfned.
The report contains statistics re-
garding the location of tattoo marks
and the frequency Of various designs.
Letters, notices, initials and allied de-
vices lead the list and constitute about
20 per cent. Of all ink marks. Goats OF
arms and national emblems follow
with about rs per cent. then flags,
anchors.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-06-11

'vIfASHINGTO IN Speaker Cam n
Was n years old the other day,
but being presidential candidate, he
vas not aware OF tho fact until the
anniyersary was half over and then
reminders came thick and fast, and
brought tears OF emotion from him.
The first hint was contained in tele-
gram from constituent in Danvilie.
III, who IL the family Bible expert for
that part Of the country 4
What day OF the month is this, Bus.
bey?" he asked OF his secretary.
Here is asfellow who has the nerve
to say, I have turned another mile
Atone"
A calendar was consulted, and
Uncle Joev acknowledged that the
boys back home had one on him. IN
"a few minutes Mr.. Busbey was called
out to the corridor and notified that
about the biggest floral piece ever
seen In the capitol would arrive 1t
four O'clock, and that there would be
big doings In the speakers room.
Uncle Joe" was kept in ignorance
Of the arrangements, and when. at the
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-06-11

$WHEN the bureau Of the census
N took the census Of manufactures
I'm 1903 II also undertook the task OF
classifying the weekly earnings Of the
gempIoyes In al kinds Of manufacture
ling establishments, Questions az to
stle adtnaf earnings 6f all employees
were HskAd Of each manufacturer in
:tha country and the purprisinE num-
fbsr az 1eS; <07 cetabli shn1ents replied.
This number 81 este biishments II 90 8
lper cent 81 al enumerated In the
censu1 and they employ mora than
lonehalf of 81 tho Wage nAfners an
gagged IN the factory Industries In tho
country.
IL i bulletin just issued BY tho con-
ssus bureau. CONTAINING compilations az
man stlsiep y y shawn thas of ~
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-06-11
House Remember Cannon's Birthday

appointed time, he was summoned
from the floor OF the house by the en-
tire illinois delegation, he was genu
,inely surprised.
Representatives Gran and Rainey,
one Republican and the other
Democrat, spoke felicitousl.. and pre-
scented the floral piece, which was six
feet high. OF dogwood blossoms and
American Beauty roses. AS the.
speaker started to reply. o tear trick
led as he said:
The sweetest flowers Of all
Bloom above the parting wall" @
He then spoke Of hIs long career in
congress, thanked his ~ colleagues In
dividually and collectively. and few
minutes later was called back to the
floor Of the house. A roll call was
being taken on a motion to recess un.
I'll the following day, but when 1t was
half over Champ Clark jumped to his
feet and said:
1T seems to me this is the speakers
birthday"
This was the signal for general ap.
plause, and the speaker bllshed.
smiled and bowed like schoolgirl az
he waited for It to subside. Then he
gave voice to his appreciation.
Il move that in honor Of the occa.
sion the roll call be suspended said
Representative Macon Of Arkansas.
This motion was passed with a whoop
and the Democratic filibuster was re.
Taxed for few minutes at least.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-06-11

II You Have Common Sore Eyes,
lines blur or run together, you need
PETTIT'S EYE SALVE, Csc. All drug
gists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, N. Y.