davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-16

TlIEEE would seem t" hc ro hcitrrway
to cultivate the ear in the mrlo,lic-
OF prose than by hahitual reading
ii the Authorized Version. Frederic lIar
ri>on. in his essay on 'Ru-kin IL Master
of Prose. SAYS: "Of all the masters oi
prose literature John Hu-kin has made
the finest Use of this resource t''nri-i-
cal a~>onancc'). and with the most
delicate and mysterious power. And
this is no doubt due to hi mind hcin"
saturated with the harmonic, of cur
English Bible. and Ia his >pcakin" To
III with religious -nlrmnity and in
Biblical tones.
To one whose ear has become >cn>i-
i'm effect between The rich he hath sent
empty away and He hath sent the
rich empty away" i the difference be-
tween reclining in Pullman ear over
Il road-bed of rock. and >ittin" upright
ON the bare board of IL wagon without
springs over rough and frozen ground.
Example of Prose Rhythm.
Saint>bury. in the introduction to his
''>pccimens of English Prose Style"
say: Il know no more perfect example
OF English prose rhythm than the fam
or> verses Of the last chapter of the
CanticlcS in the Authorized Version. !
am net certain that | know any - per-
feet. Here they are arranged for the
Sc of exhibition in clause lines:
set me al a seal upon thine
heart. is Il seal upon thine arm:
For love i >tron" as death: jcal-
uu-v Is cruel IL the grave: The
ccal- thereof are Goals of fire. which
hath Il most vehement flame.
Many waters cannot Irlerch love.
rcth;r can me floods drown it: Ii Il
man should give all the substance of
his house for love- it woild utterly
he contcmncd.'"
/" my ear passage IN Isaiah. -. !. l.
wen more rhythmical: it sings itself:
How beautiful upon the mountains
ire the feet of him that hringcth good
iding-: that publi>heth peac,: that
,rin"cth good tidin"> of good. that pub
i-hcth salvation: that >ayctll unto Zion.
Thy God rei"ncth. Thy Waterman shall
lift up the voice: with the voice together
'hall they sing: for they shall see eye
Zion.
Break forth into joy. sing together
-c waste places Of Jcru>alcm: for the
ord hath comforted His people: He
lath redeemed Jerusalem.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-16
PUBLIC SPIRIT AND THE LACK
OF 1T.

The citizens of every community are
divided into two classes. One class in
clude> the people who give literally to
public enterprises. The other is com
posed of those persons who sit still and
reap the benefits. The one has public
spirit. the other is selfish to The core.
The men who give are the men who
build up towns. Public improvements.
railroads. schools. churches. come ONLY
through them. In their number lies the
salvation of every town. The other
class is the horse leech of the commun-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-16

county. in 1887. went to Jefferson Cit!
to deliver the county revenue. he met
an old friend on the way who. needing
money. wanted to borrow the actual coin
part of the cOunty's revenue
THE good hearted Sheriff lent it to
him and went on to the capital and de-
livered only the scalp-. BY the time Of
the next settlement the loan wa. repaid
and the Sheriff made his next settlement
complete. No note or other obligation
than the mere word wa, given
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-16

journalists of superior quality. it will
,di percep.ihly t" the general culture
f the university. 1t is an element of
great p:omi>c that the university boar'!
ne enthusiastic believers in the useful
nc,- OF the >choCl. Bcyinnin" in that
admirable spirit. it may be accepted a>
certain that this school Of journalism
will help to raise the standard ly which
new >papCr wcrk l. jud"cd.-Si. JosCph
Gdc'ftc.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-16

Quite number of newspaper men Of
hi.h rank-.Io>eph Pulitzer for in
>tance-believe that school of Jour
Eali>m is practical.
Ii will take time To tell but it would
seem that the best and most profitable
way would be to learn the newspaper
business in an office. \ school of Jour
nalism would be more in place in bu>i
re>S college than univer>ity.-Spring
fch. No.. Ledder
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-16

TT has long been disputed whether
journalism. profession dependent
= rather on knowledge of human activi-
ties than on specialized study of theory
or precedent. could be successfully taught
in schools. The University of Missouri
may not settle the doubt. At least. how
of liberal education mas been inaugur-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-16

r HE young women of Read Hall are
contemplating" variation from
their accustomed monthly Thurs
day afternoon reception which has been
Il feature of the social life i'm the Hail.
Miss Mary b. Breed has returned a. the
University dean of wcmcn and will con
slider suggestions from the Read Hall
girls regarding Il plan to he followed
durin" the year.
The girls who have returned to Read
Hail are: Misses Myrtle Meyer. Mabel
Whitney. Willah Al~paugh. Mary Craig.
Gladys Craig. Alice Hanna. Irene Koe-
CHG. Rebccca B.yan. Edith Geery. Ruby
F"wlkes, Amelia Schmidt and Eula
Weeks.
The new girls are: Misses Faith Bon
focy. Barbara Hart. Dorothy Pierce.
May Corwin. Clara Schwieder. Irene
Shafer. Mabel McIIcndry. Mary Carter.
Ethlyn Ba>kett. Mary Basket. Marga-
ret El>ton. Eula Freeland. Louise Stipp.
Julia Guyer. Lila Dalton. Elva Moore
and Allie May Gallop.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-16
r HE Eighth Congressional District
Editorial Association in session at
Jefferson City adopted this rc>olll-

tiOn:
The Editorial Association of ,hr
Eighth Congressional District. in con-
vcIti"n a->ephlcd, congratulate the
board of curator> OF the Missouri state
University on the great stride in pro.
grc-- it has made i'm establishing. in
practical form. State School of Jour
nalism. We believe that the work of
our University should be Il pattern tor
all other schools of the kind and that ii
will prove of inestimablc value to the
profession in the state and to the state
itself. We hereby pledge our hearty
support to the University ard to the
School of Journalism
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-16

Subscription to the UNIVERSITY MIs-
sOURIAN is - for the school term, Sl.N
a >emester-invariably in advance. SUD
scribe now.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-16

The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority
ha> issued cards for a reception at the
chapter house tomorrow from IL to l2
o'clock.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-16

The Phi Delta Theta fraternity gave
a dance at the chapter house. 6O6 Col
lcge avenue. Monday evening. Among
the guests were several new students
and friends of the fraternity from out of
town. Twenty-Five couples enIoyed the
dance
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-16

Mrs. Stanley Smith. of ll2 College
avenue. will he the guest of st. Louis
friends the first week in October.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-16

The Lord hath made bare his holy
arm i'll the ey"~ of all the nations: and
all the ends of the earth shall see the
salvation Of our God"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-16

iinratiu- was III the bridge when the
.aplc~ Limited flashed hy 1T Go miles
an hour.
Can You beat that" yelled one Of hi
tuTmcntOr-.
Il auto" replied the sturdy Roman.
Nhcrcupon they fell on him a. one man
aud ii was only with the greatest dif-
iiculty that h. was able to stay the on
y. u"ht
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-16

1t is almost time for the good road
discussion to begin again.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-16

Little oily words and wink.
Little fishes. little bait.
". Ike tn, lin steam roller roll.
And the mighty candidate.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-16

The UNIVERSITY MIssOURIAN is o.
sale at the Drug Shopt at two cents
copy.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-16
SALMACUNDI
WOES OF REPORTING.

\ II. me- The wei ght of care | feel
~ Since news is now Il thing - real.
No longer now a merry Jest
News gathercrs can NEVER rest.
They thrust sCme notes into your hand.
Go get this story quick-and LAND.
just what this means | cannot say,
Ii seems to be the editors way.
labOred hard to do Just right
And ran around all day ard night.
wrote my manuscript with care.
Then bearded the editor in his lair.
What have we here the Big Chief
said.
"A.y story sir. I'm nearly dead.
The hi" Chief answered. with Il Sneer.
"lou're not Journalist NOT NEAR"
NEW STUDENT.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-16

Billy" Sunday. the evangelist. is re-
ported To have declared for William
Jennings Bryan. But probably MIR.
Bryan i worried chiefly about the week
day vctc.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
NOT EMOTIONAL.

The Pine Island Record Of Pine
Island, Mimi, says: "Mr. Budlong
has the rare power of holding the
wrapt attention of his audience
without appealing in the least de-
gree to their emotions nor is he a
sensationalist, but submits his state
ments and then proceeds to prove
them by convincing logic and sound
common sense. He has happy way
of giving word pictures and great
explanatory powers of making his
assertions plain to any thinking
mind.'' Mr.. Budlong speaks on ''The
Down and Outs next Sunday after
noon at o'clock at the Mems Meet
ing of the, Christian Brotherhood, to
be held in the Gem Theater build
ing
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
! A Christmas Warninu..

In giving Christmas presents to
children said Mrs. Frederick Schoff,
the president of the National Mothers
Congress, ''our first aim should be to
transport, to oyerjoy, to enrapture.
II once knew a little girl who, on fire
with excitement, rushed in from her
bedroom to see her presents on Christ
mas morning and after one look burst
into loud sobs of disa ppointment and
disgust. .s.
! ss5nIt 81 was some such experience, have
no doubt, that had befallen a little girl
friend Of mine.
s &. Are you going to give me anything
for Christmas = she said one day to her
aunt
..sss'. Yes, II you're good, the aunt re-
piled 8ss
THE little girl gazed at her aunt with
wistful earnestness. Then she said:
81 s5fs'. 'lease. anntie, then nothing use.
60, s,innati Enquirer.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
FROM THE "SHOW ME" STATE.

The Richmond Missourian has
the following to say of Rev. j. s..
Budlong and his lecture on "The
Down and Outs:''
Rev. J. S. Budlong proved to be
the one burning, live wire of all the
week of brilliant entertainers-his
message on "The Down and Outs
set more souls on fire than Rich
mond has witnessed in an hour in
an age-he rang dead-center every
shot! 1t is useless to try to do JUS
tice to his lecture by off hand COM
ment. His eventful life is a preface
to his open book of virile thought
he breaches gospel of doing. This
gallant Minnesotan set movement
into motion to better the conditions
c the pitiful poor. and his mission
mercy will result. in good ere
j lg"
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
A Prayer to the Christ Child.

Behold, ye season is again at hand;
once more ye SHOWS of winter lie upon
all We earth, ,>and all Chrystantie is ar
rayed to the holy, feast. "A, ..#,
Presently shall ye star burn with ex-
ceeding brightness in We east, ye sky
shall be full Of sWete music, ye angels
shall descend to earth with singing,
and We bells--ye joyous Chry stmass
bells-shall tell us Of ye babe that was
born in Bethlehem.
# Come pm to US now, O gentle Chryst-
childe, and wake among us peoples Of
We earth; enwheel US round about with
Thy protecting care: fort end all envi-
Gus thoughts and evil deeds; teche
Thou our hearts with the glory Of Thy.
love, and quicken us. to practices aof
peace, good will and charity meet for
Thy approval and ptation. Eugene
Field. sssS$
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
J ,oN ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON.

The Rev. j. S. Budlong attracted
a large audience and his lecture
proved of unusual interest and
j'und responsive chord in the
J carts of a good many of those pres
ent. Daily Bulletin, Aberdeen,
Washington. z
Mr.. Budlong delives his lecture
on THE Down and Outs" at the
Mems Meeting of the Christian
Brotherhood next Sunday. The
meeting will be held in the Gem
Theater in order to accommodate all
The men who may wish to hear tt.
Admission free. A collection will be
taken.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09

SdllDUcdu d
waters for long time, it looked as
though the Christmas dinner would
consist only. of canned stuff and fresh
vegetables and the peculiar cigarettes
of the tropics. Fortunately the steam
er Philadelphia arrived at La Guayra,
one of the ports blockaded, and, as it
could not unload, Captain Diehl, the
commander Of the Marietta, succeeded
lin inducing the commercial vessel to
part with two turkeys and some cram
berries which,. among other things,
had been brought from New York
carefully slowed away in the icebox.
The Philadelphia had no Egyptian ciga-
rettes, and the question arose where
they could be got Cronan pondered
deeply over the weighty problem and
then asked permission for "a boat.
Without indicating what he proposed
to do he gave the orders to proceed to
the British cruiser Tribune, which was
one Of the ships enforcing the block
ade. 4 - .-.s - >-,,-:~&
Cronan was received by the ward
room mess Of the Tribune with open
arms. AS special mark of apprecia-
ton of his visit a box of hundred
Egyptian cigarettes was brought forth
by the executive officer Cronan was
invited to take one. His eyes fingered
lcngingly on the box as he extracted
a lonely weed. He remained about
quarter of an hour, and then, reach
ing over to the box. closed it and, to
the astonishment of the Britishers,
put it under his arm. They We're too
we'll bred to demonstrate, but their
eyes spoke volumes. 1t was their last
box! Cronan went over the side and
was pulled away to his own ship, ,zleav-
ing behind disgust and desolation. AS
soon as he reached the Marietta he
asked Captain Diehl for one of the
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
CALLS HIM BRAVE.

Speaking OF Rev. ]. s. Budlong
and his lecture, which he Is to give
here next Sunday at 5 the Mems
Meeting Of the Christian Brother
hood, which will be held at'the Gem
Theater at 3 o'clock in the after
noon, the Washingtonian of Ho-
.quiam, Washing ton, says:
The. Rev. Mr.. Budlong is a
brave man when he dares to an
nounce so radical departure from
accepted ideas, and there is "a
world Of truth. and good practical
sense in what he says.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09

.--CSs
on the part Of lS noA ...
every one on the American gunboat
not in Cronan's confidence was the alb
sence of cigarettes. When the coffee
was served Cronan announced that
Santa Claus had commissioned him to
convey a splendid gift to the mess.
He then produced the half filled box. .
"Why is Cronan like this box?'' en-
Enthusiastically asked one officer. who
belonged to the conundrum class of
humanity. ,| ID. Is :. = :.
He's not full' one wit replied. Is es3% @
( Hes delight to the eye" said an
Other.l# @> %5y}% E*. {. Il 81
He's white, straight, and whatever
yellow there is in him is the best yell
low there sis,'' hazarded a third. IL. 81.
Perhaps" admitted the questioner.
But my answer is this: You find Gro
nan always where the smoke is thick
est" Chicago Tribune s@$ <@s Is
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. 7.-Wheat-Dec., ST.
9045k:: May, $1.0SA; July, s1.0lA. Corn
Dec, 6Ok k@6OBc; May, 62h@
625sc; July, e2Ac; Sept, 6214c. Oats
Dec, 1925 @49Ac;; May, 52c; Sept,
.401c;. July, 47c. Pork k--Dee., $14.50;
jan, $3.50; May, $16.07?!% @16.1O.
Butter--C -Creameries, 22@sOc;; dairies,
21h@25c. Eggs---31c. Poultry Tur-
keys 15c: chickens, 91k @1oMc;
springs, 11z3c. .s.s.szs
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
Chicago Union Stock Yards. =,

Chicago, Dec. 7.-Cattle-Beeves,
s3.40@7.75; Texans, s3.50@4.3O; West
ern cattle, $3.3O@5.70; stockers and
feeders, $2.60@4:65; cows and heifers,
s150M5.00; calves, .$5>5O@775. Hogs
Light, $5:05@5.70;. mixed, $5.25@5
500: heavy, $5.25@5.90; rough, $5.25
@5.5O; good to. choice heavy, $3.50
@5.9O; pigs, $30@475 Sheep, s2.4O
.@4.75; yearlings, s415@5.oo; lambs,
$4.250DS.75. r. s - -
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
a Christmas Hope.

We do not pretend 70 be prophets,
but we can all dare to hope. And this
5fs what we hope: That some day the.
strong will help and not exploit the
weak; that some day fraternity win
be more than rhetorical flourish; that
SOM some day love will beget justice rath-
er than charity. And Christmas id
the one day in the year that such q
venturesome hope seems more than 4
willie the -wisp World Today.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09

turkeys. ana THIS
he ca re full Y
packed up and
sent to the ward
room Of t h G
Tribune with the
compliments of
the American Of
fcers, and he
accompanied it
with fifty ciga-
rettes.
The Christmas
dinners on the
Marietta and
Tribune as well
were great. sue
cesses. The on
ly bar to COM
Dlete eniOvnnent
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09

The Bargain at Home.

Bobby Mamma, let's give papa y
lovely gold scarf pin: s..
Mamma-T That will be nice, Bobby
S Bobby Mamma, you put ins $4.90,,
and sput Ia dime. Brooklyn Eagle
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09

fortune to be
with him on the
gunboat Mariet-
ia during t b e.
blockade Of Ven
ezuela in 1902
by Great Brit
a in, Germany G '.''' ] q u,
and Italy. There
was no duty too
onerous for him
IO undertake., no
service he was
unwilling toface.
His men stood
solidly behind
him, ready to 60
W b e r ev er he
would lead. +.
AS the Mariet-
ia had been in
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Dec. 7.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.50@6.50; fair to good,
$450m5.25; good to choice COWS and
heifers, s3.5o@4.00; veals, $5.00@5.5o.
Hogs-$4eO@5:6O. Sheep-Wethers,
s400@4.35: yearlings, $4.5O@5.15;
spring lambs, $5.5O@625. X
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth Dec. 7.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard, S1.10%; No.
/ Northern, $1.09B; No. 2 Northern,
.$1.07N;. Dec.,, $1.0S; May, $1.10M.
Flax-To arrive, on track and Dec,
SLAB; May, $1:46.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
Poultry Wanted

The Austin Dairy Company will be.
gin Monday Nov. 3, to handle poultry.
Highest price paid for poultry Of all.
kinds. '' IA
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Dec. 7-Wheat-Dec.
$1.oSM; May, s1.1o% Oil. On track
No. I hard, $1.11?A; No. I Northern,
$1.10M; No. 2 Northern, $10SAN
1.09; No. 3 Northern, $iO4A @I0G24
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
DOWN AND OUTS
A Lecture Teeming With Interest
and of Vital Interest to AL. u
BY A MAN WHO HAS HAD
PERSONAL EXPERIENCES
This Lecture Has Been Given Very
Frequently at Chautauquas and
Has Received thes Highest Com
mendation From Both Public and
Press Mems Meeting Next
Sunday Afternoon at Gem Theater.

Rev. j. S. BudlOng, the man with
a message, who delivers his famous
lecture, "The Down and Outs. y at
the Mems Meeting next Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock at the Gem
theater, is man among men, who
has studied people and conditions
at close range, and who has the
rare faculty of getting close to men,
for the simple reason that long ex-
perience has taught him that every
man, no matter how hardened he
may have become, has tender spot
in his heart which will respond to
the right kind of treatment. For.
ten years employed as comemrcial
traveller, Mr.. Budlong had an ex-
ceptional opportunity to study
human nature and sociological prob
lens in different parts of the world,
and, being deeply interested, never
failed to fully Investigate everything
along that line that was brought to
his notice. The practical knowledge
of the world thus gained has been
of inestimable advantage during the
past ten years Mr.. Budlong has
labored as a clergyman of the Epis-
the large Eastern cities, in prison
and Jail visitations, in missionary
work in the Middle West, and pio-
neer work on the far Western from
tier among miners and logging
camps. the many and varied prob
lens of life have been dealt with by
:dirl It contact, so that the expert
ences OF twenty years are presented
to his audience in his lecture on
THE Down and Outs This lecture
is teeming with the vital things of
life and covers such wide range
it's author cannot be classed among
the so-called faddists of the day. Mr..
Budlong is thoroughly in earnest
and never fails to arouse his audi
ence to an enthusiastic appreciation
OF his message. AS time and op-
portunity permit, Mr.. Budlong
studies local institutions wherever
he is to lecture, and suggests ways
and means for the betterment of ad-
verse conditions and the uplifting
Of fallen humanity as noted in the
following extract from The Repub-
lican-Record of Carrollton, Missouri:
The Rev. J. S. Budlong came as
stranger here and went as friend
CT the LARGE crowd that gathered to
ear Linn Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Budlons had NC sooner reached town
than he started to work With the
Republican Record scribe he went
first to the county jail where he
found six negroes of various ages
incarcerated for various petty
crimes. In the number was a small
boy of 12 years, who was in for
stealing pair Of shoes. Mr.. Bud
long at once interested himself in
the boy, and, besides visiting the
county farm and filling his appoint
ment at the Chautauqua, he had the
satisfaction before supper time of
having the boy out of prison and
on his way home, happy in his ac-
quired Freedom and with some kind
words ringing in his ears which will
probably cause him to take Mr.. Bud
longs advice to go barefoot
rather than steal shoes again. Thus
was precept turned into example,"
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
! Pat Cronan and
The Gig garettes

1HE heroic conduct Of Lieutenant
I William 2. Cronan, L. S. IN,
49, in # saving turret's crew
from death on the battleship:
Connecticut last year was to have been
expected from man Of his Character.
Pat Cronan, as he is known in and
out Of the navy, belongs to that class:
OF officers who reflect credit on the
country and the service It was my
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
Saturday.
Read His Open Letter:
crystal Cave, North Pole,
December, 1908

North
Hello little Well Christmas tma sa,i, .na
"re 10 let you
~ aoout O'Clock ~,
would come down omeetne ~ ' 'n"o 9ou
as ne wthouta joking dearest and
hdren the whole world
all, 'e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES you
fut goodness gracious!
am Kind
eo MAKE SO many payshings
e grippe and the rheumatism
M 4th OF July
santa IlauS mas his troubles them
jump or
sent all
tead me 50 kindly
ngs i've got you down going to bring v
N p"p" W '"'0 'n'
Wen WE'LL writing and p the
will have dearo old
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
Christmas
ECono'.r|'1l'l| ( :! J! !! 0 \

is the greatest in our history and price with
in the reach Of all. In French, German and
4 Japanese China We have some very nice
things Our Groceries are no better than
the Best but BETTER TIE than 3 the REST
Especially our Locomotive No..zzI16 Tea. at.
soc and our Coffee at a5c:
!. We have every thing good to eat ii the
Home Brand Goods We have exclusive.
sale Of Sell Royal Blue Rubbers Keep
your feet dry and be happy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-27
Friday.

Washington. March 21.-Nearly the
entire session of the senate yesterday
was consumed by the consideration
and final vote on the ship subsidy bill,
which was passed without a division
of the senate being called for.
A bill was also passed increasing
the salaries of men employed in the
l~ife-saving service.
More criticism of President Roose-
welt was INDUCED in the house of rep
resentatives yesterday, when he was
roundly denounced by Mr.. Hardwick
of Georgia for failing to send to CON
gress all information regarding cor
porations which had come into his
possession. The president, however,
found a ready and vigorous defender
in Mr.. Mann of Illinois, who asserted
that the president had acted with the
utmost good faith in sending to on
gress all the information that had
come to him.