davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
Second Day Of Celebration of the Three Hun
dredth Anniversary
PRES. TAFT AT FORT TICONDERoGA
Ambassador Bryce of Great Britain Ambassador Jusser-
and of France, Vice Admiral Uru of Japan, and
Secretary of War Dickinson Also Present-Celebrat-
ion Takes an international Scope. :.

is now in course of restoration.
Presidents Auto Skidded on Steep In
cline.
A heavy rain fell during the morn
ing over Lake Champlain country,
threatening a postponement of some of
the outdoor features, and left the steep
roads leading up to Fore Ticonderoga
from the water level dangerously slip.
perry. After the president had inspected
the fort and had enjoyed the view of
the lake from its commanding position
he proceeded to the grandstand which
stood half way down the hill and which
was surrounded by several thousan
people The cheering of the people as
the presidents automobile was seen
coming down the steep incline was sud
denly changed to a tense silence when
the big machine, its wheels locked by
the brakes, but slipping over the
treacherous surface, began to Skid tow
ard the edge of the. roadway. The
chauffeur kuickly got the car under
control, however and the danger was
over in an instant. The president was
the least concerned of any person in
the large throng.
Caught in Afternoon Shower.
An afternoon shower came up fol-
lowing the ceremonies at the stand and
the president had to walk a afquarter of
a. mile or more in the rain to the boat
which after a twentyimile sail UP the
lake landed its distinguished passen-
gers at Port Henry, where the special
train again was boarded for the trip
to Bluff Point and Hotel Champlairi.
where the president and the other
guests are quartered.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07

Bluff Point. N. Y, July 6.-With the
arrival of President Taft, Ambassador
Jusserand of France, Ambassador
Bryce of Great Britain, Secretary of
War Dickinson and Vice Admiral Uriu
of Japan, the celebration of the 30Oth
anniversary of the discovery of Lake
Champdain, which had been confined
during the past two days to the states
of New York and Vermont, today took
on an international scope and really.
worldwide Importance.
Expressed Hope for World Wide Peace
For Ambassadors Jusserand and
Bryce and President Taft all commit
ted their respective, countries to poll
cies, of peace and in the shadow Of the
old fortress which had witnessed some
of the bleediest battles in all history
they expressed the hope that never
again would the peace among the great
nations of the world be interrupted by
war. The president and the other
distinguished guests had an afternoon
of interest from the moment of their
arrival at 2.30 p. m. by special train
from Albany.
Historic Ruins Explored.
The.presidept arrived at Albany from
Norwich, Cenn.,. and New York. the
French ambassador from Washington
andtthe British ambassador from Len
ox,fMass. The various cars then were
made into one train for.the run to old
Fert+ TicendeFogf. where the principal
oelehEatienEof, the day was held. The
presidentsandgthe ambassadors and the
members of st{eir staffs were shown
through the. historic ruins of "0ld IT,
as the natives call the stronghold which
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
New Commissioner Advises the Force that Tabs
are Being Kept On Them
TWO COMMITTEES ARE KEEPING WATCH
And Up the Members of the Department to Make
Good-Secret Conference Held in Commissioners
Headquarters and Instructions Given to Inspectors
and Captains-Bingham Candidate for Mayor.

New York, July 6.--eThe eyes of the
committee of one hundred and of the
committee of fourteen are on you, and
you must see that the laws are en-
forced.
Gambling houses, poolrooms, disor-
derly houses must be kept closed and
the excise law must also be enforced.
while you should interpret all laws
in liberal sense, liberality does not
mean the opening eof dens OF vice.
Every man will be held to strict ac-
countability for any laxity on his part;
but, understand, no man must be per-
secuted
These committees will be watching
the police department for the next five
months, and it is up to the members OF
the department to make good"
Police Commissioner Baker made the
above speech to the nineteen police in
spectors at a secret conference Satur-
day, and last night the police captains
throughout Greater New York repeated
his instructions to the outgoing and in
coming platoons, so the 10000 members
of the force would learn officially the
views of their new commissioner.
What appeared significant TO the
captains, who received their instruc-
tions from the inspectors. was that the
town must be good for the next five
months. That would extend to Novem-
ber, when the candidates in the next
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
Annapolis casiet@ 0oing Through Franklin square

green and white fringed paper with
paper roses. In the pleasure boats Mr.
Foster and Major Fox had japanese
lanterns disposed in effective arrange
ments that caught the judges decision
Arranging for the canoes were Al
lyn l.. Brown, chairman, d. f. Havi-
land and John p Huntington, while
in charge of the pleasure boat division
were G. d. Foster, chairman, Noah Lp-
cas- and Charles Parsons. george A
Richmond WAS in charge of power
boats belonging to club members and
Major Wells of those belonging to nom
members.
Upon the return to the boathouse,
light refreshments were served by jan
iter Geary and Mrs. Louise Benson. his
sister, the refreshments pelng IN
charge of Arthur l.. Peale. The club
had the stream lighted in front of the
boathouse by the electric sign C. B. c.
strung out over the middle of the
stream and an electric sign on the roof
of the clubhouse representing the club
totem of a bow and arrow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
Tariff Bill
On Home Stretch.
COMPLETION IN THE COMMITTEE
or THE. WHOLE.
REPORTED TO THE SENATE
The Tobacco Tax Was the Only
Amendment Not Adopted in Com
mittee of the Whole.


Washington July 6.-The tariff bill
was completed in the committee OF the
whole today and reported to the SEN.
ate. 1t is now regarded as on the
home stretch.
Senators generally desired to obtain
a reprint of the bill as amended De-
fore further considering it, so the SEN
ate adjourned 90 afford such an oppor-
tunity, with the understanding that
when the body reconvenes all sections
Of the bill that senators do not desire
to reserve for further amendment shall
be agreed to en- bloc.
The senate then will consider the
tobacco tax, the only amendment not
adopted in the committee of the whole.
When that is disposed of senators will
offer and votes will be taken on nu-
merous amendments they have reserv-
ed until the bill, in parliamentary
sense, shall be in the senate.
The proceedings logged alopg in un-
etentful fashion today.
Among amendments to the tariff bill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07

mayoralty campaign will be voted for.
The committee of fourteen Is headed
by DIR. Peters, who has closed many
of the Raines law dives.
Bingham a Candidate for Mayor on
Anti Tammany Ticket.
New York. July 6.--What pammany
Hall may expect because OF the receut
ousting OF Police Commissioner Bing-
ham by Mayor Mcclellan Is Indicated
in words attributed TO General Bing-
ham, published here tonight. saying
that he win be a candidate for mayor
on the i-Tammany ticket. II tha
people want him. This is the first
statement committing himself on the
political situation attributed to him
since his departure for Chesttt, n. s.,
where he was interviewed today.
IF my police administration has not
met the approval of New York city
he is quoted as saying, 'and the people
would like to see that same kind OF
administration in all OF the depart
ments carried on from the city hall in
the person OF the mayor. / am wiling
to undertake It." Before. he left New
York General Bingham was urged by
leaders OF anti-Tammany movements
to consider accepting the mayoralty
nomination, and his removal promises
to be one Of the important issues OF
the approaching municipal campaign.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
NEW YORK cITYs
TOTAL ASSESSED VALUATION
This Year Is sz25o, 500, ,55s-Tax Rates
* to Bc Increased.

New York, July 6.-rAndrew Carne-
giles and Mrs. Russell Sage are as
sessed as possessing $5,000,oeO worth
Of personaRproperty'each. in New York
city the erslIs.a presented to the
beard ofSaderfhen today. John d.
ReclfefelleEs sepersonal property assess
ment lis s2,56Aoa0 and that OF seven
rnembeFs Sof the Vanderbilt family ag-
gregAte .Sf,3A0s00o.
y p JMofgan is down for r$400, 600,
while fthesIate II. H Rogers and VIII
liam Rockefeller are EACH assessed
s3oAooe.
The increase for the year in the
general assessment Of real and per-
sonal property Is about $500, 600, 900.
Fhis is 500, 100000 less than the av-
erage increasesfor several years past.
The total assessed valuation this.
year IS s7:250,5o0,55s, Of which $6,S07,
1874 is Gin real estate.
Because Of the small appreciation
IN values the tax rates wil1y probably
he Increased from $1.61 to $1.7O on
the $1e0
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07

la
agreed upon today was one exempt
ing labor organizations, fraternal, ben
eficiary societies and organizations ex-
clusively for charitable and education
al purposes from the corporation tax,
Amendments .were adopted naming
Canada and the West Indies as among
contiguous countries included in the
discriminating duty of ten per cent.
ad valorem on imports not manufac-
tured in those countries and introduced
into the United States, and also ex-
tending from two to six months in
any year. the period during which do
nestle built vessels may engage in the
coastwise trade Another amendment
relieves the United States from all re-
ciprocal objections toward foreign ma
tiens in the matter of tonnage dues.
Senator Curtis gave notice of an
amendment, he win propose to the bill
providing for countervailing duty on
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
Wreck: on C. v.
AtSouth Windham
soUTHsouND PASSENGER RAN
INTO TRAIN MAKING SIDING.
FOUR PASSENGERS INJURED
David Camp of Worcester in Wilt
mantle HospitaI-others Sent Homo
After Receiving Medical Treatment.


Willimantic, Conn, July 6.-In a
wreck on the New London division Of
the Central Vermont railroad near
South Windfam late today four pas
sengers were injured and several cars
smashed.
The Injured.
The injured were David Comp of
Worcester, Mass, wounds about the
head and shoulders; Benjamin Pastic,
old Mystic; Frederick Royce, Leonards
Bridge, and Mrs. o. B. Clark, Wilt
mantle. all bruised about the shoulders
The injured with the exception of
Comp were treated at a local hospital
and sent to their homes. Comp re-
mained at the hospital
Engineer and Fireman Jumped.
The wreck was caused by = SOUTH
bound passenger running into the rear
of train of twenty five empty pas
senger cars as they were going on a
siding to allow the passenger train to
pass. The engineer and fireman of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
SILVER WEDDING OF
Mr.. AND MRS. S. MikoLAsI.
All Day Celebration, With Many
Guests Present-Gift OF Handsome
Silver Service.

Mr.. and Mrs Saudor Afikolasi fit
tingly celebrated their silver wedding
at their home, 40 Franklin street, on
Tuesday They were married in lSuda-
pest, Austrias- Hungary on July .,
1884. The first FIVE years OF their hap
Ply married life were spent in their
native. land, but they removed 10 this
country and resided in New York city
for about two Year,. and then moved
to Norwich. and have made their home
here ever stree.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Mikolasi there
are three sons in the family. Fred who
Is night manager of the Hotel Walton
in New York city, Bela and William
of this city. All were at home Tues
dav and assisted their parents in
making tae day the most memorable
one in their lives.
A reception was held from 1880 a.
nI until 2.39 p ~. and from seventy
five to one hundred relatives and
friends, in addition TO out Of town
guests, called and rendered their hear
ty congTa tulations. and left many
presents appropriate to the occasion.
Among the handsome gifts was a mag
nificent silver service.
At the stroke of o'clock the inn
mediate relatives and guests were
ushered into the dining room, which
was elaborately decorated in festive
attire, with green and white predom-
mating in the color scheme, and as
signed usats at the table. where a
sumptuous repast was served.
Among the distinguished guests
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Lesslauer, Jersey City. n. j.: Mr..
and Mrs. w. Weiss and three children,
Oscar, Madeline and Josephine. Bronx.
N, Y; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schiff Of New
York. Mr. and Mrs. c. Schelisinger
and two daughters. the Misses Leah
nora and Mildred. OF New York.
All of. the above mentioned came TO
Norwich especially to unite with Mr.
and Mrs. Mikolasi in suitably COM
memoratng their silver jubilee. and
left for their respective homes by the
late afternoon train Tuesday
Mr.. Mikolssi Is one Of the leading
tailors of the city. and is affiliated
with a number of fraternal organiza-
tions, among which are PALMYRA En-
campment. l. O. o. F.; Norwich lodge
No. $50. b. p. O. E.. Knights Of
Pythias. and o. B. A. No. So. Mrs
'Mfkolasi was as happy as girl ABOUT
to become a bride and entertained hei
guests in royal style.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
Auto Turned Turtle. Occupants All In
iured.

Stroudsburg. Pa. July. s.-Whilo
speeding down a steep Grade today an
automobile owned by j. jackson Of
Philadelphia and occupied by Harry
Springer and George Abberiger or Will
mington and Frank -Lsng OF Buckhill.
Pa. turned turtle. Long Springer and
Abberiger were rendered Unconscious.
while II. G. Jones. the chauffeur, was
severely injured. The automobile mado
two turns and was dashed to pieces.
All offthe occupants OF the car received
serious lacerations.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
Modjeska Funeral a state Affair.

Los Angeles. July 6.-According to.
letters received from Count Boxenta.
Who Is now on the way to Poland With
the body OF his wife. Madame Mod3eA-
ka,-to bury II In her native country.
public officers OF Poland desire 20 make
the Modjeska funeral a state AFFAIR
and to lay the body at rest In some
national building. The funeral VII be
held at cracow about July ~.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07

Jimmy Clabby. the rising young
western weIterweight from Milwaukee.
but a native of Norwich. is here with
mis- father for the celebration week.
Jimmy is also ball player. and Will
fill the right garden for the c. A. G.
te am this afternoon when they meet
the Hospital team In the first of a Sc
ries of three games for the city cham
pionship.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07

"HIs '6oRRoWED'PLUMEs.,
Mrs. Cornwaliis Vests New Society
Comedy EaunchedFin London.

London, 4 July .s.--Mfs. George Corn
wallis- West, WHO was formerly Miss
JennfeiJ iJeEQme Of New York, added an
&otherl to Her claims to be considered
ytheAnhost versatile woman in London
by launching her first play this after
Enoen< at the Hicks Ttheater. The play
n1s a Society comedy, entitled His Bor-
tre GHfPlumes."- The Mouse was pack
zedz th persons ;prompent: in society
ajerity of-.vzbem were wo-
*Men. enffs. lCornwsl llisgNNest the au-
v 3hSaress. and two .fsens, Winston and
%JQhn, occupied a|box% and applauded
Y eeviE6rQusiF
y WTaICornwslljs-W West had the ad-,
(. vantage 4cfMthes sfpest possible acting
and. mes}hting whi b znade the .most
q her tplay. ghs Were tgoresaus
cAmPhell llateSkH Hthea SrFhcipal arole, Ethat
Of, a. NteT&Fx wont sTVhose band,
alke With Jherars fafhbit itislis ibked an
other ,woDanI Iofsthe sdpehturess type.
Miilward
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
NARROW ESCAPE.
Brakeman Pushed Man from Track
and Prevented Him Being Ground
Under Switcher.

At the Central Vermont station at
two o'clock Tuesday afternoon. a mid
dle-aced man was walking about the
platform and happened to step upon
the track just in front Of switcher.
\ brakeman was riding on the cow
catcher and pushed the. man aside and
out of the way of the engine, which,
no doubt, saved him from bad inju-
ries. If not death. He escaped with a
few bruises ara was escorted to his
home by Policeman Maloney.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
Yacht Engineers FrishtfuIly sesIsed.

ogdensburg. N. Y. July s.-Samuel
Porter and Guy Zoller engineers OF the
yacht OF George c. Boldt OF the Wal
dorf-A Astoria, New York. which has
been cruising on the st. Lawrence riv-
er. were brought here today fatally in
iured by ana accident on board the
yacht last night. Two tubes of the
boiler blew out and both men were
frightfully scalded by the escaping
steam.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
CLUE TO LEON LING AT SEA.
Police Gable Asks That Steamship Be
Searched on Mediterranean.

; New York. July e.--In the hope Of
capturing Leon Lings tthe Chinaman
accused OF killing Elsie Sigel. the police
have cabled to several cities on the
Mediterranean coast and to points
through the Suez canal and indian
ocean to hold up the German. steam
ship Helene Rickmers and search IT,
The police believe that Ling shipped
from Philadelphia between June 10 and
12 The murder was committed~ on
June 9. The Helene Rickmers left
Philadelphia on June ~, bound for
ItosalSi Japan. Her commander. Cap
tain Getting. had shipped several Chi
namen for the crew. Among them was
one well dressed man who spoke good
English and who professed to be an
efficient cook.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07

Berlin, July 6.-The privy councillor,
DIR. Hammann, director of the press
bureau of the foreign Office, was today
acquitted of the charges of perjury,
brought against him by Professor
Schmitz, the ex-husband I of Frau
Hammann. Schitz was made to bay
costs. 1t appeared, from the testi-
mony, that he was responsible for a
system of prosecutions against DR..
Hammann and his wife.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
Harriman's Children Sail to Join Him
in Paris.

New York, July s.-carrying four
great boxes Of y. II. Harriman'a IA
vorite cigars. three OF the fnancier's
children. Mary, Caroline and Roland.
sailed today on the Kronprinz Wilhelm
to join him in Paris. Mr.. Hartman
has been unable TO procure IN Europe
the special brand OF cigars he has
smoked for years and accordingly he
cabled his children to bring a supply
OF them. The children will be abroad
several months.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
We'll Known Motor cyoIist Arrested.

Bristol. Conn. July 6.--William II.
Wray. we'll known motor cyclist. was
arrested here today charged with evad-
ing responsibility A horse driven by
William Stone was frightened by
Wray's machine and ran, throwing
Stone out and fractpring his skull.
Wray did not stop 20 ascertain the
damage done and was arrested al his
place OF employment and held under
$500 bons for n hearing tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
100 Shots Fired at a Platform Dance.

Logan. w. Va, July 6.-News was
received tonight that during a gene-al
fight at a platform dance at Foley last
night John Justice OF Ashland. KY. was
shot and killed and William Crispin
was probably fatally wounded Two
other men were struck by bullets but
not severely injured. More than 100
shots were fred. The trouble arose
because one OF the men danced with
another's sweetheart.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
Lightning Struck Oil Tsnk-s25,ooo

Marlinsville. III. July 6.-Fire start
ed by lightning in one or the $4,000
barrel tanks of the Chic Oil company.
early today. was controlled tonight.
The loss was $4,000. The tank was
punctured by cannon shot and most
of the oil drained out. preventing an
explosion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
CHARLES F. BARBER DEAD.
For Many Years the Checker Cham
pion of the World.

Boston, July 6.-1t became known
today that Charles +. Barker. for
many years the worlds checker cham
pion, died in this city last night He
had been i'll for some time with gas
tritis. He was born in this city fifty
years ago. Before he was twenty
years old he had met the famd ~
checker players of the country and
had defeated many of them. In 1873
he won the championship OF America
by defeating NJ. c. Priest OF Philadel-
phia and A. S. Heffner OF Providence.
In 1887 he won the worlds Champion
ship by defeating James Wyllie at
Glasgow. Scotland. Since that time
he had defended his title successfully
year after year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
Prof. simon Nemeomb critieaIIy bod.

Washington. July 6.-Prof. Simon
Newcomb, the noted astronomer, who
is IA years old. is critically i'll at his
home in this city. His condition was
unchanged tonight Grave fears are
entertained for mis- recovery on ac-
count of his advanced years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
Taft's Landlord Dies of Injuries.

Boston. July 6.-Robert ID. Evans,
the landlord of President Taft and his
next door neighbor. in Beverly, and a
director in a large number of mining
companies. died at the Massachusetts,
Homeopathy hospital ut 1920 tonight.
OF injuries received by being thrown
from his horse last Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
Divorced Colonel Tucker Marries His
4, Nurse.


Baltimore. July Sat Rock Greek,
was drowned while tstt tempting to save
from browning. his friend, Harry
Brandt. who Vhad veEtured into water
too deep for Him. and who was also
crowned. The tb0ys who were II and
Is wears olda4,wer attending the an
nual outing zicn church. The bod
aesswere abrou&htFt Ito stkiss city tonight
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
!, SHOT 5NEGRoe ON STREET.
Cashier of ank0kIahops Bank Created

Oklahoma, cHy'k kf3lIys s:-Earie J. Lit
SNstlS8a E,bsak here, this kaftensio on,
shetSsnd fRtaIiy 4woNndedS A. &c. EHud-
.6gfsgsssk IA trict; y Thes saaEro had been
EcRa5k IA with f6EEe and Sfied from
the ankfmith$ ii{osr{ afterIhim. Lit
toer Enred TWICE at etheI fleeing negro
One ~builet passed Through Hudson's
body andrit isr believed that he has
small Icha1ce fer.recevery. The shoot
ing created much excitement in the
streets.
Diverced Colonel Tucker Marries His
Nurse.
Detroit, July 6.-Thes Free Press to-
morrow willbsay. thats C0lenel William
F%T6cker, ". s. A.,1retired who was
recently d1eoreed sinG Chicago, was
naasTlga h8fe ttdayE Etp~ Mrs. Myrtle
Hatt! who VBeGafne sGSenel fuckers
nurseAdn the Pm Bnnlhes when the, col :
onel'5 health brcke1tlSMn and he was
sent home to the. United States. The
ceremony ssperformads by Justice of
the Peace Felix A. Eemkie at the
home OF the Rev. WIS. Sayres, where
Mrs. Platt has been-a guest for some
time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07

st. Petersburg, July 6.-The German
and Austrian railroad authorities have
informed Russia that they are about
to take steps to institute a quarantine
on the frontier against cholera
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
Rsprsssntative cushman Dead.

New York. July 6.-Francis w. Cush-
man. representative in congress from
Tacoma, Wash. died early this morn
ing in Roosevelt hospital At his bed
side were United States Senator Sam
ueI II. Piles of Washington and An
drew S. Burleigh of this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07
esprit Of '76."

on the G. A. r. float the Spirit OF
'75Y was represented by Albert Zei-
glemayer, as fifer, ard the. old man
drummer ny Christopher c. Ruge. The
boy drummer was Harold Young, son
Of John 7. Young.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-07

oil imported into the United States
from countries which impose a duty
on American oil. The proposed duty
is to be one-half of the duty, imposed
by the other country on American oil.
The senate at 3.32 o'clock adjourned.