davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
C0NFEssEs BRUTAL CRIME
Actor Admits Killing and Dismember-
ing His Wife.

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE most brutal
crime committed in Greater Boston
since the death of Susan Geary, a
chorus girl, four years ago, and one
much resembling it in its details, was
disclosed by the discovery of the
torso of Mrs. Honorah Jordan, an ac-
tress, aged twenty-three years, of
Somerville, in a trunk in a boarding
house at I Hancock street, on Beacon
Hill, this city. Later the head and
bones of the limbs were found in the
furnace of the Jordan home at Somer-
Vile and the scalp, hair and other
greWsome remains We're taken from
the kitchen range of the house.
Chester Jordan, aged Twenty-Five
years, an actor, of Somerville, is held
by the police, charged with the muir
der, and according TO the officers, he
made a complete confession of the
crime.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
Abbott Wins by 400 Votes.

Madison, Wis, Sept. S.-Janes E.
Abbott is nominated for insurance
commissioner on the Republican tick.
ct by about 400 votes. The figures on
all the counties with the exception of
Forest county were obtained either by
letter or by long distance telephone
from The county clerks. The figures
for Forest county could not be OBJ.
tanned accurately. but Abbott, 1t is be-
iieved, carried II by a small majority.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
SAY BANK is SOLVENT.
Directors Demand That Institution Be
Reopened.

Pittsburg, Sept. S,-The directors OF
the Cosmopolitan National bank
which was closed by order of the
comptroller OF the currency Saturday.
met and formulated q demand upor
the government officials at Washing
ton that the bank be reopened and al.
loved 10 continue business. They in
sist that The institution is solvent and
that the action of the comptroller was
not warranted.
Receiver Robert Lyons and three
government accountants have begun
""rk on the banks accounts. The re.
ceivef says II win be several days be,
fore he will be able 10 make a report
TO the COMPTROLLER.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
RELIEF FOR HOMELESS,
Immediate Need of Fire Sufferers
Supplied.

SQPPllSC'
Duluth, Sept. S.-All the immediate
needs CT the 1000 homeless settlers
on the Minnesota iron ranges have
been taken care of by the Duluth and
Iiibbing relief committees. Duluth has
raised $l9.040 Ter the sufferers and
has ser W t~rainloads of supplies TO
the range.
The fires have apparently burned
themselves ont, although they are still
smolderine. All danger is past unless
a heavy wind springs up. No lives
were lost during the fire.
Company N OF Hibbing is surround
ine the ruins and nobody is allowed
III ile the line without permission.
t. eTentY-aine Montenegrins who
W"r arrested for plundering the ruins
W, be brought TO Duluth and bound
Ger q the grand jury.
The Chisholm settlers are making
their way back and several loads of
lumber have already been sertt in to
rebuild the houses. Chisholm is now
a CRY of tents, The Mesabe road hay
Ing supplied a number of tents for
temporary shelter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
VACATION ENDS SOON.
President VIII Return to WASHINGTON
IN Sept. q.

Oys.er Bay. /. J.. Sept 8.-president
RcoseTelt's vacation according 10
pre@enj plans, sill come to an end on
Sept. %, when the chief executive and
his family viii depari from Sycamore
Hill TO take UP their residence in the
White House in Washington for the
coming winter and spring.
This summers rest will have been
the shortest vacation The president
has taken in some years if the present
plans are carried out. While it has
been a shorter holiday it has been one
unprecedented in point of the large
amount of work done. During the
last month it has not been an uncom-
mon occurrence to have the presi-
dents secretary make a night visit
to Sycamore Hill in addition to the
regular morning call and the execu-
tive Offices IN the village have m
times remained open until z and 8
a. m.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
Sleep Under Coach is Fatal.

A young man, supposed to be Joe
Hayes OF Venosta, Province of Quebec,
lost his life at Lisbon, being killed by
a train. He crawled underneath the
coach to sleep. The engine later
pushed the car and crushed him. Pas
sengers discovered the body as the
Western train was pulling out. The
dead man was about thirty years old.
There was $40 in his clothing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
FORCE
DEFEATS ARABS
Hundreds Of The Tribesmen Are
Killed in Battle.

Colomb-Bechar, Sept. S.-Dispatches
received here from Colonel Allix, the
commander of the reinforcements that
Went to the relief of Boudenib, a
French post on the Algerian frontier,
where The small garrison was sur
rounded hy Moors and in danger of
humiliation, state that he has COM
plete1y crushed the Beraber tribes
600, capturing their camp and all
equipment.
The column of 5000 men under
Colonel AlliX marched out from Bou-
denib in the direction of the enemy's
camp at Diorf. When half the dis
lance had been traversed. the French
encountered The Arabs, who with reck-
less courage hurled themselves upon
the front and TANKS simultaneously,
seeking to cut off Boudenib, but the
artillery kept up a terrible fire, in
the face of which the Arabs We're I'M
able TO approach 10 close quarters.
They returned again and again to
the charge, leaving their dead IN
heaps, bat finally became discouraged
and retired. Colonel Allix followed up
his advantage and occupied the camp,
completely routing the enemy, who
dispersed in all directions, holly pur-
sued by the French cavalry. The to-
tai French loss vas Lieutenant
Schwartz of the Third sh%arpshooters
and twenty-one others wounded, OF
whom only three We're seriously hurt.
The enemy's loss totals far into the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10

He and other officers of the Unem-
ployed and brotherhood Welfare as
ISOLATION had for some time been MAX
ing arrangements for a monster pa
1ede and meeting on Labor day. but
when the parade formed there were
loss than 1000 in line. The police
say they recognized many anarchists
in line. among them some who attend
ed the meeting in Union square last
String, when a bomb was thrown at
the police Which killed a spectator
and fatally wounded the bomb-thrower
himself.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES
Drafts the Most Explicit Platform IN
the State Party's History.

The meeting Of the Republican state
central committee at Bismarck was a
veritable love feast and there were no
contests of any kind save over that
from the Fourteenth legislative dis.
>rict which was settled by seating Lu.
.as over Walsh. Nearly all members
of the committee were present or rep.
sesentated by proxy, of which the lat
Ter there we're very few, and great
interest was taken in proceedings.
One of the surprises was the unan.
imous election of James M. johnson
of Minot as chairman of the commit
lee. Frank Sprague not desiring the
place. this choice was made in the
interest of harmony. E. G. Warner
of Valley City was elected secretary
and James A. Buchanan of Stutsman
county, treasurer. Buchanan was the
insurgent candidate for secretary of
state and in fact all officers were on
that side of the fence at the late
primaries. All were elected by accla-
pation.
The platform as made up by the ad-
yisory committee consisting of Hanna,
Gronna, Kennedy, Stockwell and Pack
ard was adopted by the platform COM
mittee and the convention.
The platform is the most explicit
ever enunciated by the Republican
party of this state. In some respects
it goes beyond the national platform in
advocating, for instance, guaranty of
1..a.;+, Af+Nr cfrNp u1r 3rIOrc
ing the administration of Roosevelt
the platform favors Taft as the best
representative of Roosevelt. Speedy
revision by the Republican party of
tariff and elimination of duties on all
trust controlled products, r~eforestra-
ton. deep waterways and reclamation
of the arid West are demanded.
Favors Postal Savings Banks.
The platform further favors either
postal savings banks, provided that
money is restrained in community
where deposited, " guaranty of bank
deposits, recognizes the rights of CAPT
tai and labor as interdependent and
the right of both to organize, opposes
lllulCllUlS III ldDOl SdSCo NAlaoQl
prior notice and hearing for the de-
PENDANT where restraining orders are
issued, pledges the party to main.
tenance of primary election law, ia
vors election of senators by direct
vote and personal attention by state
officers to their duties and residence
by them at the capital, pledges the
party to maintenance of the prohibi
ton law and specifically calls upon
state officers to recognize this pledge
as to enforcement.
The platform indorses the action o.
) the Republican equalization board il
raising railroad taxation.
Liberal national appropriations fol
> the Improvement of rivers and water
ways is urged and the passage of
stringent anti-pass law by the mex
5 legislature. State aid to rural schools
the making of Labor day a public holi
day, more laws for promotion in thi:
state of forestry, irrigation and drain
age are other features. The platform
is approved by all elements of party
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10

Va, in July, he had shown much I'M
provement until Wednesday evening
last, when a sinking spell set in from
which he never rallied. In accordance
with his expressed wish his body will
be cremated, following a brief funeral
service.
He had served as the head of the
government immigration service since
1902. under appointment from Presl-
dent Roosevelt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
chicaao Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Sept. 5.--Cattle-Be $,
$3.6007.G5; Texans, $1,000 1855;
Westerners, $3.20@5.SO; stockers and
feeders, $2.40W4.45; COWS and heifers,
s1.70@5.70; calves, $6.O0@S.Oo. Hogs
Light, So 100000; mixed, $G.3Om
100; heavy, $6.35@7.05; rough, $3.50
1850; good TO choice heavy, $6.5O@
7.O5; pigs, s4.10@6.O0. Sueep-Native,
S2.15@4.2O; yearllngs, S4.lo04.75;
lambs. $3.25p6.OO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
EXPLOSION KILLS ONE,
Five Other Persons Are injured at
New Rockford.

Charles Olmstall, an engineer EN-:
ployed Son a threshing rig belonging
to w. B. Whitam of New Rockford,
was instantly killed and five others
We're more or less seriously injured
by the explosion of the engine boiler.
Whitam had fixed up for his own use
an old threshing outfit, remodeling an
engine not used for twenty-three
years. Olmstall was working on the
engine when it exploded, hurting him
a considerable distance and mangling
his body horribly. The others were
injured by flying pieces of the boiler
and some were badly scalded.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
OLIVER DALRYMPLE DEAD
Bonanza Farmer Expires From Heart
Disease.


Oliver Dalrymple, long a resident of
st. Paul and we'll known throughout
the country as the owner of the great
est bonanza wheat farm of North Da-
kota and probably of the world, is
dead. He died on his farm near Cas-
selton, where he had gone to superin-
tend the harvesting of his eros.
Heart failure is given as the cause
of death.
The Dalrymple farm at Casselton,
covering a territory of 10,SS0 acres.
has been famed throughout the world
for a quarter of a century, since Oil
yer and John Dalrymple purchased
the land and started to raise wheat
scientifically.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
Youth Kills His Sister.

Portsmouth. y. H., Sept. S.-Carroll
Hall. aged fourteen, of Danville shot
and killed his sister, Flossie Hall,
aged sixteen, with a shotgun. The
charge entered the neck and death
resulted almost instantly. Young Hall
was arrested. He said he did not
know The gun was loaded.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
Fugitive Hidden in Mine.

Chicago, Sept. S.-Joseph Sciurba,
wanted by the local police for alleged
Black Hand operations, is believed to
be secreted in the dark reaches of a
coal mine al S%cottsberg, Ill.,, a village
four miles from Marion. his home.
The vicinity of the mine is guarded
by a posse awaiting the hour when
hunger shall drive the fugitive from
his concealment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
BRYAN VICTIM OF BoILs.
Candidate Suffering From PIebian Al
Fiction.

Chicago, Sept. Son the eve of a
speaking tour of three weeks, begin
ming here, William j.. Bryan became
the victim Of boils. These plebian at.
flictions developed over night on the
trip here from Lincoln, Neb., and when
the candidate, bravely smiling, stepped
from a Rock Island train a handker-
chief protected the back of his neck
from contact with his collar.
The speaking tour will carry Mr..
Bryan through the states of Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, Mary
land, Delaware, New Jersey, Rhode
Island and New York.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
First Hunting Fatality.

The first fatality Of the hunting sea-
son which opened in North Dakota
Sept. 1, was reported from Budd, in
the southeastern part of the state.
Returning from a field, Harry Hawley,
aged nineteen, stood his gun against
the buggy seat while unloading his
birds. The gun fell, the triggers
snapped and the entire charge entered
just above the heart, killing the lad
INSTANTLY.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

ST. Paul, Sept. 5.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.0o@6.75; fair to
good, 5000 5.T5; good to choice COWS
and heifers, $4.00@5.G0; calves, S3.75
1910. Rogs-$6.55MG.65. Sheep
Food TO choice wethers, $3.75M410;
yearIinss, $4.00M4.25; good to choice
spring lambs, $4.50@5.25.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
Cyclone Near kensaI.

A cyclone swept a strip Of country
elght miles long a Kensal. Severa!
farmers lost practically all their crops
and small houses, machinery sheds
and graneries were torn down. The
loss 10 estimated at $50. 600.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
Special Session of Supreme Court.

The supreme court of North Dako-
ia will hold a special session in Grand
Forks Sept. 10, to hear the case start
ed by the Democrats to have the So
called so per cent feature of the pri-
mary election law declared invalid.
The case was made a special order
because of its great Importance. All
other cases were postponed to the
january term.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
Grain Man a Suicide.

J.. B. Gibbs, president of the Gibbs
Grain and Fuel company and at one
time president of the North Dakota
Milling association, fired a bullet into
his head at Grand Forks and died in
stantly. lie had been talking about
suicide for a week, but his conversa-
ton was not taken seriously. He bad
business difficulties, he stated in a
note, and did not care to live longer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Wheat-Sept.,
97Z$c; Dec, 971sc; May, $1.0075c.
Corn-Sept, 7S5sc; Dec, 67M067%c;
May, @513c; July, 64%c. Oats-sept,,
1870; Dec.. 50M@ 50Mc; May. 52Ac.
Pork-sept, $14.57h; Oct. $l4.G2A:
Jan, $500. Butter-Creameries, 1874
q 221@c; d~airies, 17@20c. Eggs-20c.
Poultry-Turkeys, lie; chickens, 10c;
SDringS. 14c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
Warehouse Burned.

The warehouse of Park, Grant &
Morris at Fargo was destroyed by fire
OF unknown origin. The entire in.
terror was ablaze when a driver went
there to open the door. The loss was
about 100000 fully insured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Sept. 5.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. | hard, S1.03%;
No. ! Northern, SLOTS q 1925; No.
2 Northern, 99Bc@s1.0oT; Sept,
@S%c; Dec, 99Ac; May, S1.o3. Flax
To arrive, on track and Sept, ST.
25h, Oct, $1.24A; Nov, s1.24A;
Dec, $1.23.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
Uncle Sam Let's Bows Off

Park River lads who broke into the
poslofiice at that place to secure
money to celebrate July 4 will not be
prosecuted, the government has de-
clded. The boys bought firecrackers
TO celebrate Uncle Sans birthday and
the government has decided that in a
case like this it would hardly be right
for Uncle Sam to prosecute.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis. Sept. 5.-Wheat-
Sept, 99Ac; Dec, s1.00A; May, ST.
03N Ml.04. On track-No. / hard, ST.
03}3; No. l Northern, S1.021@; No. 2
Northern, 99McW$1.00.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
Duck Hunter Shoots Himself.

Evelyn Hollis, who has been work.
Ing on The %lsaacson ranch, fifty miles
north OF Williston, accidentally shot
himself while hunting ducks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
FRANK P. SARGENT DEAD.
immigration Commissioner Expires at
Washington.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Frank PIERCE
Sargent, commissioner general OF I'M
migration, for owe sixteen yearsNgrand
master of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and one of the most
forceful characters in the field OF Ia
Dor, immigration and allied questions
in the country, died at his apartments
at the Manor House in this city. He
was fifty-four years of age. Fol many
weeks a paralytic, the result of a fall
while visiting in Shepherdstowv, w.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
Relief for the Homeless.

Relief trains have been pouring in
aid 10 the homeless thousands all day
from Duluth and the surrounding
owns. :. city Of tents will shelter The
exiled inhabitants temporarily.
The relief committee appointed by
Governor Johnson. consisting of May
OF r. D. Haven. j. l.. Washburn, Mile
Bunnell, \. l.. Ordean, II. NJ. Peyton
and y. c. Weiss OF Duluth and Martin
Hughes of liibbing, is taking active
steps for the relief of the suffering
range people. Headquarters for CON
buttons have been opened here and on
the range.
Chisholm is under military rule.
Company VI of the Third regiment
from Hibbing is guarding the ruins
from hooters.
Several hundred settlers in the
burned over region are refugees in
the range towns. Four thousand are
homeless in Chisholm alone.
Conservative estimates of the loss
caused by the forest fires in Northern
Minnesota and in the northwestern
portion OF Wisconsin place the total
at s3,750.000. OF this amount $780,
coo is Chisholm's loss. The remain
der is on standing timber in the range
districts of the southern part of ST.
Louis county, the southeastern portion
of Carlton county, small areas in the
extreme eastern part of Itasca county
and the northern part of Douglas coun-
~ in Wisconsin.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
Flames L: Minnesota and Wis
Ccn.:. Forests Checked.
TOWN or CHISHOLM IN RUINS
Property Valued at More Than
Three Million Dollars Has
Been Destroyed.

Duluth, Sept. S.-Forest fires which
threatened TO deyastate the entire
range district have been checked and
Bull. 600 population, and Nashwauk.
1000 inhabitants, which were sur
rounded by flames, are safe.
Wrenshall, a town of 600 inhabi-
tarts, thirty-fve miles northwest of
Duluth, is still threatened by fire and
the entire population is fighting it.
The flames are within a mile OF the
city.
Small fires are burning all through
the thirty.five mile district between
Hibbing and Coleraine. but a cold
wind has sprung up from the north
and little further damage is antici-
pated.
Chisholm, population 1000. is almost
entirely destroyed. A score OF build
ings in the southern part of the town
were left standing. Among these is
a s125,p10 school building,
These buildings were threatened by
another forest fire which swept to.
ward the ruined city from the west.
No fatalities attended the conHagra
ton at Chisholm.
The ruined city will be rebuilt al
once. A meeting OF the homeless
Chisholm people was held in The
sohoolhouse and plans We're made tC
erect another city on a grander scale
than the other.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-11
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT.
Promise of a Really Good Performance
 In the Opera House.

The women of El Centro are orga- nizing a chapter of the Order of East em Star, to be known as Signal Chap ter, and tonight a high-class entertain ment will be given at Holt opera house under their auspices by Mrs. Rule D. Meeke, who is widely known as reader and impersonator of more than ordinary talent
 The Salt Lake Tribune says: Mrs. Meeke-is one of the cleverest dramatic readers ever heard in Salt Lake. Her versitality is remarkable and her powers as a ventriloquist betrayed rare talent"
 The Los Angeles Times says: "The reader was noticeable by reason of her naturalness, every number being given without the affectation so common with the usual elocutionist The closing number>was an exhibition of ventrilo- quism rarely equaled."
 From the testimony of the press generally, it is safe to conclude that Mrs. Meeke is a genuine entertainer and that tonight's performance will not be a disappointment to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-11
VALLEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Suggestion That Products Be Marked
 "erown In Imperial Valley"

The first regular monthly meeting of the Imperial Valley Chamber of Commerce was held at Calexico on Wednesday, April S. Delegates from El Centro, Calexico Imperial and Brawley were present.
 The Chamber decided to adopt methods similar to those employed in Los Angeles for the protection of merchants from fake schemes and use less advertising enterprises.
 The suggestion of Frank Wiggins that all products shipped from this region bear the mark Grown in Inn perial Valley, Calif.," was endorsed, and the secretary was instructed to take necessary steps to place the mat ter before shippers and induce them to follow the suggestion.
 The secretary was instructed to cor with milk condensing com panies with a view to the establish ment of factory in the valley.
 An all-day special meeting will be held at Brawley on April 22.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-11

The result of the incorporation election settles. all doubt as to the public opinion of Ell Centro on the saloon question, and the advocates of the establishment of public nuisances in this commun- ity will do well to heed the warn |n6m Fl Centro will have no booze>shop, but she has a nice, tight jaii.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-11
oFFlclAr DiHscIokYS
Officers 0sth,periaI County, California.

Supervisors-F. S. Webster, Sidney McHarg, R. H. Clark, Porter N. Fer gusoh, G. R. Wade.
 Judge of Superior Court-Franklin J. Role. - Dist. Attozney-John M. Eshleman. CountT|Clerk-D. s. Elder. Treafhrer-Paul Roman.
 Assessor-Fred Fuller.
 Tax Collector-E. Wright.
 Surveyor-E. H. Gaines.
 Recorder-John B. Baker.
 Supt. of Schools-J. E. Carr Shehiff-Mobley Meadows. Corqher-T. J. Mitchell.
 Health Oficer-Dr. E. E. Patten. Puh Administrator-E. E. Forester
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-11
MEXICO,S SUPERSENSITIVENESS

Within the last two weeks long and solemn editorials have appeared American dealing with alleged sensveness of Mexico to suggestions of the chase of Lower California by the United States Mexico resented being drust and suspicious of American nten and The cautioned to talking about possible purchases of her territory lest they hurt the feelings of neighbors and embarass State Department
 There ground for drust of American intentions Dis cussion of the desrabty of trade provided Mexico should be willing sell at price, should not disturb the mind of patriotic Mexican It does not that Americans desire force Mexico to part with of her territory and would be aront if the American State Department ask Mexico if she would consider offer for strip of lar6 particular value to Rer aSd woHld6G
 N.Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-11

Surely the American people do love to be humbugged, espec- ially by anything pretending to be science" and wrapped in mystery. When the farmer 6pts rain, he is persuaded cas-
 a fakir can compel cloud lesto leak floods by squirt gas into the air through a tin and he hires Hatfield, "the Caker," to perform his in- ions, Hatfield gets his ex-
 rain or no rain, and if
 a wet year he makes a
 lg. He may win and
 pse. He failed to win
 An SAanic1a11c ce,,
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-11

Senator Aldrich, representing Stand ard Oil and the Rhode Island machine, threatens to retire because the United States Senate refuses to be bossed by him any longer