davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-01
Responsibility TO People.

or system Is therefore aideiv diff.
terent from that of the Federal Gov.
eminent. Tie Presiicn' through hls
Cabinet. has direct control o. the great
executive departments, and ahmin!Strl.
i've officers though appointed with The
concurrence ui tie Senate are respOu-
l., 90 the President and are remov-
]. uy .lN. Vet {. can hardly he said
'.t' O., IS Nply r...Ju 10 fear cen
tral.H'.pN IN the Sta'o ihau tn the ma
uu1. TIE practice OF withdrawing APP
up'n I've administrative officers from d.
ir.. spynsihllity to the executive
bead ~ t.e state, who Is directly ac-
couN'abl to TIC people, is o. Gpurtful
Wisdom. \ division or accountability
Fai.a practically results in no real
rwper stimulus to efficiency.
Resi- possibility to the people Is the
essential jacquard of free insttu-
tons. This does not mean the cleo
ton ut all ur even Of a great number
Of administrative officers, for undue
burdens upon TN. electoral machinery
would defeat it, purpose. But II
would seem to imply that distribution
Of admins tratiVe powers should have
e. it, currclativc the proper Centrali-
zatIon ut responsibility, 1t may fairly
hc said to require that the executive
authorltr, exercising the appointing
power under whatever check, should
be responsible for ADMINISTRATION and
ou!d have the control upon which
such r'.uoN NIFTY must re9t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-01

degree through that seli-restrajnt which
patriotic sentiment and the sense Of
Justice should impose upon public
critics which should make them careful
against preJudgment and slow to bring
into d!srepute those charged with public
responsibilities But on the other hand
our safety largely depends upon the
freedom OF criticism and in the main
the public officer though from time to
time unjustly accused. will secure rea-
sonable appreciation Of his work. The
American people are essentially fair
minded. and In time course OF unjust
censure hurts the purveyor moro than
It's subject.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-01

the work OF destruction. The totterint
walls of the Pierce house collapsed
and the entire family was buried DC.
meath the ruins.
Mr.. Pierce was the Messina CORE
spondent OF the Associated Press.
Grscom Takes Action.
ROME, Jan. 1.-The first cheerful
news since the devastation of Gala.
bria and Eastern Sicily by earth.
quake and tidal wave last Monday
was received to-day by the Minister
of Marine. A despatch from the
commander OF the torpedo-boat sent
posthaste to verify the report that
the Lipari, or Aeolan Islands, had
been engulfed and all Of the popula.
ton, some $4,000 persons, annihil.
ated, brought the grateful intorma.
ton that while the islands had eY.
perlenced the earthquake only a few
buildings have been demolished and
no lives have been lost.
But otherwise. the story coming
from the south to-day is a repetition
OF the previous recitals of devasta.
ton, sorrow, suffering, starvation
and horror.
Grlscom Starts Search.
Lloyd C. Griscom, the American
Ambassador, has decided that he had
better not go to Massina personally
at present. as he had planned. He,
will await the expected arrival Of the
American battle ship feet, now ap.
preaching Suez from the Red Sea IN
the stricken district The warships
probably will get to Messlna next
week. Mr.. Griscom will then 60 to
the south.
The Ambassador this morning sent
to Messina Major ]. F. Reynolds
Lands, the American Military At.
tache; Bayard Cutting, jr., the Amer.
lean Vice.Consul at Milan; Winthrop
Chandler, OF Philadelphia, aud the IN.
terpreter Of the Embassy, with full
instructions concerning the methods
to be adopted in the search for Amer.
leans supposed to have been in Sicily
and Calabria at the time OF the earth.
quake.
The Ambassador has communicated
to the Government the receipt Of
contribution for the sufferers OF $50.
600 from the American Red Cross, rs
well as a first contribution OF $4,000
from the Christian Herald. These 10.
nations have been received with the
highest appreciation
At Taormina Sicily, where a number
OF Americans are spending the winter.
II Is saia mat the town escaped win
slight damage
Americans Give Aid.
American and British tourists who
were at Taormlna at the time of the
earthquake have formed an organ!za-
ton for the succor OF the injured Al
ready they have given splendid assis-
lance to the sufferers, and their lalors
have called forth many expressions OF
admiration and gratitude.
The headquarters of the organization
are at GIardina, thirty miles south Of
Nessna, on the ROAD to Catania. The
committee includes about nf,y men and
women under the leadership OF Mss
Hill.
An official despatch received here
from Reggie saws that the death lis.
there apparently amounts to 1000. The
Foreign Office SAYS the total dead will
surely number over 100000.
kinu and Queen Still Active
The King and Queen Of Italy CON
tinue their Nous pilgrimage ,lrn- wiat
was once the beautiful and smiling
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-01
FIRE ON STEAMER
PERIL TO PASSENGERS
Savannah Department Sends
Aid to Texas, Burning,
Near That City.

SAVANNAH. Ca, Jan. with sew
enteen passe myers aboard the Norwe-
gian steamer Texas, from Christiania
for Havana, when Ave miles below sa-
vannah, early to-day, caught FIRE. The
flames We're discovered in the after
hold.
The Savannah fire department sent
apparatus to fight the blaze. Capt.
Peterson commands the vessel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-01
Limitations OF Office.

"Tho Governor Is to take care that
the law are faithfully executed But
with respect To this duty there are
further limitations than those INVOLVED
~ ni~ relation to appointive officers.
II J. Nart NJ our system of government
that the laws IN large measure are en-
forced through officers locally chosen,
To the Governor in certain cases is
.Iy"u the yigut to remove local Off
ccr-. but tNI4 Is only upon charges
properly made and sustained after
hrurir, Willie the Governors .xer-
else Of this jurisdiction is not subject
to re-, lew. he in his province, Ike the
highest court of the state in its prov
in,a, must not act capriClorsly or ar
ltrarily. but in accordance with the
rules and principles governing his an-
t.rIity."
"Of far greater Importance than the
question of compensation Is the proper
recognition OF the dignity OF public
service. This may ne realized to some
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-01
Loser Was Mrs. Barckman..

Before her marriage 20 her presen,
husband Mrs, Hamlen was tstel,e
Louise Earckmans, nee Fitz Randolph
the WIDOW Of Gustav Bruce BarCGmar-
a gem e>peri for Tiffany & CO. She ard
Or. Haln'en were married In 1901. "a
the brides handsome marble nome. No.
q Wosr Stventy-seCOnd street
Before Ter second marriage. Mrs
Ilamlsn. or Mrs. Barckmaus, a. SIZE
was ,ten. figured extensively a. TIE
Horse Show as an annual exhibitor. She
owned one af the handsOmest private
garages and stables in the city. In De-
cember, 1908. she declared she had re
Ceved three anonymous letters threat
ing the lives OF herself and her child.
Bruce. then three years OF age. Thes,
letters were In Il woman's handwriting
Mrs. Berckmans soon after cased the
arrest OF friedrich Kummil, OF No, 10,
East ore Hundred and Forty-siXth
street. who. she said, was shadowng
her Tie man denied II and began a
suit for false Imprisonment. Mrs. Berck-
mans appealed to the police and plain
clothes men guarded her residence. She
said her house was under constant
espionage.
Then Mrs. BerCkmans went abroad
and the announcement u! her engage
ment to DR. Hamlen followed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-01
$4,000 NECKLACE
, Of RARE PEARLS
LOST BY SHOPPER
DR.. Hamlen Offers $1,000 Re.
ward and Asks Police to
Seek Wife'S Jewels.

DR.. George D. Hamlen, a wealthy ply.
stefan, who lives in handsome apartmen,,
q. M IN ca,,.., p.., VIA,
VIC '''o department 10 heip ina
handsome pearl necklace. valued by him
at $4,000, which his wife lost went erdav
afternoon during n shonnins tous Tif,
fany's has been authorized to nav n "a.
ward Of 5000 for the return OF the miss.
ing ..cwels.
The necklace is described "A beIns
made up OF six rare Persian pearls Of
the weight OF one grain each, and sixty.
one Australian pearls. graduated in
ws,ub, fron, ,,., ;, s.,,.
"e'sH' run '''e ID seven grams each,
all practically perfect as to shape and
color and all spheriods sxcep, one large
ob,op1 rsor, u,h,o,
""'e" va" Hor" US
pendant In front. The string fastened
at the back with a Tiffany gold button
set with . An. d,smona 49,. a,, ="
49," Wv" ""e u's"'oho OF one ana
hsit esrnts'
,,
'us' Dstore Mrs. Hamlen left her
home, yesterday afternoon at 80 .her
maid clasped tho nscL,ac. ,,,,, no,
-. ~ aoou' ne'
'!lfo@' over her street dress, but under
the furs she wore. The girl remarked
that the sl,k-coyered wire upon which
tho na.,,. va. CO..
Va. p7a "''e strung appeared 10 De
pad!y chafed at point near the button
and told her mistress so, Mrs Uamlen
Intended to am, a, a ieys,,.r,,, .,I r,a>'"
=" ',Vp ., N"e''e' anu ''N'e
Vie slF'hs replaced Win new one, but
forget It. she says.
With a woman friend shs ,,,,,o5
s,..n,,. s,,',.n.,', '',"u s'e m'S''e"
o,e,nss D. SUMMARIZES ana LIE bo"tillier s.
all TWenty-third street shops, and then
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-01

am confident that nait.ar yourrslr nal
your people viii fail 80 remember In
praycl the liviuG snd I'll, Dead ,ylo
we're stricken by tie earthquake. Faith.
fully yours In Christ, JOHN,
"Archbshop Of New York"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-01

tii it'l etJOts pl HcS
right cheek. l did not
pay any attention to
them but finally the
spots grew 50 large
that ! sent for the doc
tGr who said it was
rinrworm. He pre-
scrlbed an ointment
which ] used for two
weeks, but instead G:
helping the eruption.
tho ointment seemed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-01
RO0SEYEL7S LAST
NEW YEAR DAY IN
WHITE H USE, GAY
President in Joyous MOOD as
He GreetS Thousands at
Usual Reception.

,t
u'!e oteh gathering at the Waite
House so fraupht with elements nj Inc
'oEest rs that which assembled TODAY
fl, .y,.,,l g.. rr,sfi.,,, t,.......,..,, .,...
V"'''" ~ ''s'"'''' ''''S''''' ".S'''H
Of Happy New Year 1t was the LAST
present chief E,xacutiye and II u,s
',.,,.a, t.,. 49,. a,,S,.,','.'s, - ',,i.....,t,
"'"' nv" ~ We "''e"""''t' ol "'P''"''''c
representatives OF nearly all tn nations
OF thc vu.N. Of officials from every
I,.r,4 cf rr. ,,,,.,,.,.,,...r.- and al, ,,t,.
"."H I'D ever! N"ih 81 III.
i shadow Of sadness was cast over
I'M. rYmp,ur hy the recent Terrible ,l-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-01
Only One "pRoMo aUIyINEr

That Is LAXATIVE BRoMo QulN!NE. L53x
for TIE signature OI L. ". GROVE, U.ei tb,
Sosid ovs- 10 curs . ccSd IN ons Day. &c. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-01
BABY'S ITCHING .
WAS |NT0LERABLE
Girl Of Six Months had Fearful
Attack Of Eczema Spread All
Over Her Face and Eyes Began to
Swell Scratched Till Blood
Came Relieved in a Night and
CURED BY CUTICURA
AFTER LONG SUFFERING

when my little girl rss six months
old | noticed small red spots on her
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
WIND STORM WORST
IN TOLEDO'S HISTORY

TOLEDO. Ohio. April S.--Investigation
today shows that the storm which hit
here yesterday was one Of the most
severe windstOrms in the history Of
the city. Scores OF persons were in
tured. many Of them seriously, and the
property damage is large. In Toledo
the loss is estimated at $4,000.
The wind attained a velocity of sew
fnty miles an hour according to the
instruments at the local weather sta
ton. This is but two miles per hour
less than the record here
The lives OF pedestrians were endan-
Eered by falling signs, parts Of roofs.
chimneys. limbs OF trees, and glass
blown out OF window saShes
a boy was blown out Of a skin into
the Maumee river and was rescued
with diffit ulty. Another boy Of six was
knocked down by the wind and rolled
IN front OF a speeding automobile. He
was painfully cut and bruised.
Fifteen ToledOans were injured and
two Of then-Miss Minnie Schroeder.
twenty, and James Guardern. eight-are
in serious condition. Miss Schroeder
plank which was blown off a building
and the Guardern boy was blown twenty
yards along the sidewalk and inter
nslly hurt.
The main building OF the Toledo
Massilon Bridge Company was partially
wrecked by the storm, and 300 men are
out Of work until repairs can be made
The roof over the main building of the
plant. Jos by 100 feet was torn of and
deposited IN field.
Many small towns near Toledo report
much damage and many minor acct
dents
ROCHESTER. y. Y. April s.-A fifty
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
MANY LIVES TAKEN
AS STORMS TOLL
High Winds Result of Warm
Wave Over the Coun-
try.
PROPERTY LOSS MAY
PASS MILLION MARK
Mississippi and Michigan Are
Heaviest Sufferers-Vessels
on Lake Erie Safe.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April s.-when
the last corner Of the country swept by
the wild storm of the past forty-eight
hours is heard from the loss of life
VIII probably far exceed a score and the
property loss a million. These winds
were the result OF the unreasonable
warm wave Of the first Of the week,
which today Is chased into the Atlantic
Ocean by a spell Of cooler weather.
In places they reached a velocity Of
seventy miles an hour. and all the
States east of the Mississippi except the
southern Atlantic coast, were affected.
The storms worst damage occurred
in the extreme southern and northern
portion OF this territory.
Mississippi, now that the toll Is all in,
reports zen dead and twenty injured. In
Michigan eight are dead from various
causes, all due to the heavy winds.
Lake Erie, the center of the disturb
ance yesterday, has thus far no ship
wreck to add to the tale of disaster.
Three vessels were thought to be lost
In the storm-whipped waters last night
but this morning 1t was found that all
of the trio. was reported safe at Fair
port today. The barge Kelly, swept
from her moorings at Kelly's Island
yesterday morning. with four men and
woman aboard, was caught by tug
last night and. at great risk. towed
safely to harbor. The Sandsucker. in
distress of Kelly's Island yesterday,
with nine men. reached Sandusky dur
ing the night without a mishap.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
One Killed: Nine Hurt

BUFFALO, n. Y, April S.-One man
killed, nine persons injured and heavy
damage TO the property resulted from
the terrific wind storm that swept over
Buffalo and vicinity last night and
early today. At times the wind reached
a velocity of seventy-four miles an hour,
wrecking shipping. Gripping wires and
Loppling over chirlneys. trees and frame
buildings. william Fagel, aged forty
was crushed TO death when a wagon in
which he was riding, was overturned
by the wind.
The damage 20 property In Buffalo
alone will amout to thousands. Two
great lake steamers were blown from
their mcorings and went aground. They
were the ], J. II. Brown and the w.
II. Truesdale. All along the water front,
the docks and beach are strewn with
wreckage. A big stone crusher broke
loose from its pier and tore up every
thing before Il.
Cities and villages in this vicinity in
Guiding the province of Ontario, also
suffered seriously. At London, Ontario,
a school girl was fatally hurt when a
chimney crashed through the school
house roof. At Port Dalhousie, a pig
industrial building was unroofed- Rid
ley College. a big industrial building
was unroofe0. At Batavia, N. Y, a
skating rink, was demolished. and at
North Tonawanda, the steepie of the
First Methodist Church was blown
down.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
COAL MINE CAVES IN,
BUT NO ONE IS HURT
Property of Consolidation Coal
Company at Homecoming Is
Seriously Damaged.

L'1NACONING. Nd, April ga cave
IN occurred yesterday afternoon at Ocean
Mine No. 2 of the Consolidation Coal
company at Ocean, near Homecoming.
caused by trip of twenty cars becom-
ing uncoupled as they were ascending
from the mine Seventeen cars were
let go back. and. jumping the track,
they knocked out many sets OF timbers,
and this brought down the roof. About
twenty-five feet of earth fell away from
under the tracks OF the Curobf Rand
and Westernport Electric Railwa,y ar
this point, blocking the tracks for
several hours. Passenger traffic was
TRANSFERRED Part of the county road
also fell in and a temporary bridge vas
built to allow the passage of teams.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08

and swept through the freight yards
of the New York Central, igniting car
after car, until at one time, half a
hundred cars were on fire.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
OLD CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
Fifteenth Street Property Brings 500 Square Foot

eight mile an hour Gsle, which ragged
all night, caused the death Of one per-
son. the fatal injury OF another. prop
erty loss of thousands of dollars. put
telephone and electric light wires out
of commission and wound up by fan
ming a $4,000 blaze in a lumber yard. to
proportions that threatened to escape
the control Of the firemen.
John Neith, a New York Central
brakeman, was blown from the roof
of car and died of a fractured skull.
A ten year-old girl is dying in a hos
pital from being struck by a brick
blown from a chimney. Fire, OF I'M
known origin, started in a shed in
the Hollister Lumber COmpany's yard
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
GREEK SLABS HORSE
THAT ATE BANANAS
Animal Yields TO Temptation
of Street Peddler'S Cart,
Court Hears.

For stabbing horse that ate bananas
off his cart, Mack George. a Greek
fruit vendor. was fined s. in the Police
Court this morning.
George pushed his cart laden with
yellow fruit under the nose of the
equine yesterday afternoon on Louis
lana avenue while he was serving a
curbstone customer. While the Greek $
back was turned the animal was tempt
ed ami fell. and ate freely Of the fruit.
The enraged fruit vendor got revenge
by plunging a knife into the horse
neck
Judge Mullowny scored the Greek as
cruel. and assessed the fine, which was
paid.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
NEW MOTT SCHOOL
is ACCEPTED TO-DAY
Building at Fourth and W Streets
Inspected by Com
misSioners.

The Commissioners today inspected
and formally accepted the new Mott
School, at Fourth and W streets north
west. The building contains sixteen
rooms, and was erected at a cost OF
so5, coo
This is the latest and best school
building in the District OF Columbia"
said Commissioner mcfarland today.
Provision should now be made for
building for Normal School No. 2. pref
erably on a site to be given by Howard
University There would then be an
opportunity for the pupils OF the Nor
NAL School to do practice work at the
Mott School"
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
INDIGESTION
Henry Evans has a Remedy that he
Guarantees to Promptly Relieve
all Stomach mistress.

People go on suffering from little
they have serious disease.
They over eat or over drink and force
on the stomach a lot of extra work
But they never think that the stom-
ach needs extra help 70 do extra work
If these people would take a Mi-O-na
tablet with or after meals IL would be a
great big help to the stomach in its
strain of overwOrK.
No matter what you eat or drink Mi
D-na tablets viii sweeten your sour
stomach and stop gas belching In 10
minutes The he9vinesS disappears and
the stomach is greatly aided in it's work
Of disgestion.
And Mi-o-na not only promptly re-
lieVes all distress, but If taken regularly
will absolutely cure indigestion by build
ing up the fiabby overworked walls OF
the stomach and making them strong
enough to digest the most hearty meal.
Henry Evans sells and guarantees Mi
O-na- The price is 50 cents a large
box Leading druggists everywhere sell
Mona.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08

Booths Laxative Pills are pleasant,
gentle, sure, and safe If all others
have failed Booths will give satisfac-
ticn; = cents at Henry Evans.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
DRUNK A MONTH;
SOLDERING IN JAIL

Insisting that he be locked up, James
Mates, forty-five years of age, was ar
rested in Georgetown last night on a
charge Of vagran y, and sentenced by
Judge Kimball. in the Police Court this
morning. to sixty days in the work
house.
Mates had been on a spree since in
auguration, and said he wanted ito
sober up"
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
DOWNTOWN REALTY
BRINGS 500 A FOOT
Building Formerly Occupied
by Citizens National
Bank Is Sold.

At the rate OF nearly $50 a square
foot-the highest that has been paid for
any property transferred in Washington
this year-the National METROPOLITAN
Bank has sold to the Riggs estate the
building formerly owned and occupied
by the Citizens National Bank On FIJI
teenth street, between the new bank
building and the Riggs House.
The total consideration was S250OOO.
Oscar Luckett representing tn, Riggs
estate, as attorney, and the officials OF
the National Metropolitan Bank, the
owners Of the property.
The structure, which was built thirty
five years ago, was the home of the
Citizens National Bank before that in
stitution consolidated with the National
METROPOLITAN. 1t has frontage OF
about sixty feet on Fifteenth street. and
runs back flush with the rear of the
hotel lot.
Improvement Expected.
1t has been known for some time that
the bank would consider selling the
property, as no attempt has been made
to make it productive as an investment,
Notwithstanding the enormous amount
Of money lied up In it. II is believed
the new owners VIII take steps at once
to improve it. OF what nature the i'm
provements will partake. Attorney
Lucket. today declined to make public
When asked concerning the rumor
that the Riggs estate would probably
build a hotel on the property. Mr..
Luckett said he had had no informa-
ton Of that kind.
Bank Officials Silent
Officials of the National Metropolitan
Bank declared that they have no
knowledge concerning what improve
ments. If any. viii be made on the lot.
1t is the feeling of the directors of the
bank and its officers that the institu-
ton has done well in disposing of the
building at the consideration named.
Arrangements viii be made immeGi-
atelv preparatory to fling a deed and
effecting the final transfer of the prop
erty.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
MUSICAL SERVICE

Stainer's "Crucihxior,' rendered by
the choir Of st. PauTs Episcopal Church
will be the musical service given on
Friday evening at 8 O'Clock
This is the last of the series OF musi-
cal services which have drawn such
large congregations during Lent.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08

FLUFFY Ruffles Starch, pkge. Zoe
A & p Table Syrup, can. Toe
Pumpkins, can IOc
Snider's Chile Sauce, hot. .25c
A & p Ammonia, bottle. Toe
Ideal TOOthpicks, pkge. 800. sc
A & p Stove Polish, pkge sc
Spinach, can. .......... Zoe
4 & p Cherries, can. .. Csc
A & 7 Peaches, a can. .... .25c
A 4 Z Pears, can. .25c
Royal Cheese, small Jar. Toe
Royal Cheese, medium Jar. .I5c
Royal Cheese, large Jar. 25c
Victory brand Tomatoes,
strained, can ............. &c
Irish Potatoes, a peck Soc
Tomatoes, No. 2, can ........ &c
Lima Beans, Ib.. ..... &c
The Washington times., 1909-04-08

SuItana brand Tomatoes, can. 1Oc
A e. z brand Tomatoes, can. I21kc
Sultana brand Corn, can. .1Oc
A a 7 brand Corn, can. 121sc
First Choice Mushrooms, can CSC
Peas, MOyens, can .....I 3c
Peas, sur. extra fine, can. Use
MaraschinO Cherries,
DOttle ........... Poe, 4Oc, Csc
Capers, DOttle ............1S c
Snider'S Oyster Cocktail
Sauce, large bot. .15c
Lentils, pound ...... &c
Green Split Peas, III. &c
GranUlated Sugar, Ib. 49,. sc
Crystal Domino Sugar, ) ID.
DOX ................ 4Oc
Cut Loaf Sugar, b.. SIZE
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
SENATOR BEVERlDGE
IN SENATE SEAT

Senator Albert ]. Beveridge of r.
diana was in his seat in the Senate to-
day, after an absence Of several weeks
caused by the fact he had to undergo
an operation.
he is completely recovered and APP
pears in the best OF health. A number
OF Senator BeveIidge's colleagues fell
citated him on his return and his re-
cOvery.