davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-06
WHIP BROKE A
CONVICT STRIKE
THIRTY WHO WOULDN'T WORK
REcoNsIDER UNDER sTIMU-
LUIS OF THE LASH.

RE1DsvILLE. Ca, May 2.-The
strike of the thirty long term convicts
in the county camps near here has
ended and their threat to die before
they returned to work proved untrue.
Twelve able bodied guards armed
with whips gave the thirty men a
sound whipping and before the lashes
had ceased to fall on the backs of the
prisoners the strike oozed out of them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-06

The above extract from Nashville
paper is presumed to set forth accu-
rately Gov. Patterson's excuse for par
doning and turning loose upon Maury
county negro wife beaten. The par
don, like others signed by the Cover
nor, is in defiance of the courts, for
both the lower and higher courts had
heard and reviewed the evidence, and
had pronounced the sentence just.
An interesting fact not set out in
the record is that DR.. w. e. Cox, re-
cent chairman of the boiling mass
meeting, at which John NJ Burns and
other administration followers were
declared county executive commit
mittee, was active and instrumental in
securing the pardon.
When called over the phone Tues
day, DIR. Cox said:
'fThe negro had borne a good char
Acter in the neighborhood and the pc
elton for his pardon was signed by
about one hundred and fifty of our
best citizens, eleven of the trial jurors
and the attorney general. The other
Juror could not be found and the Pc |
tition for that reason was not present |
ed to him I went before the pardon I
board as did a number of citizens of /
the neighborhood, and testified to the
- ho
attorney"
The records Of the courts show that
Anderson Wade was arrested on two
charges of assault and battery to kill,
carried before Esq. Guest and bound
over to the grand jury Two indict-
ments were returned. Both charged
assault to kill, the two prosecutors be-
ing Wade's wife and her sister. Wade
succeeded in making bond in both
cases, the bonds being fixed at $1,000
and $500. lack Choate and T. j.
Shaw singned the bond for $1,000. The
first indictment was returned on Dec.
s. 1908. The witnesses are put down as
Ella Wade, Scottie Foster and Lyman
Foster.
The second indictment was return I
ed Feb. "a. 1909 Wade was tried at
the July term of court and on July 8,
1909, was found guilty of assault and
battery upon his wife with intent to
kill and was sentenced to two and
half years in the penitentiary The
Supreme Court affirmed the sentence.
On the second charge he was later $
tried and acquitted The bill of costs 0
IN the first case we're $134,S9.
According to the evidence, Wade cut
his wife seven times with a razor
and also cut his wife's sister. He
claimed self defense, but the jury
concluded that seven times was too
slicing for self defense, and y
found him guilty. His defense was
that his wife attacked him with
pistol. During the round with his ;
wife Wade sliced his sister-in-law, al
though he claimed to have no knowl- q
edge of doing so. =
The trial jurors were John Fraser, =
5r., 8. L. Crews, o. H. P. Mullins, r. y
n. Moore. r. L. McKissack, j. w. u
Moore, John Glenn A. N. Gibson. ].
P. Wilson, d. W lie Neave, Bruce Ma L
one, ]. w Armstead. III
| is
n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-08
SOuTH WARDSRORO

Mrs. Frank Duby and two children are
visiting in Worcester, Mass
Miss Stella Reed is working at Spof-
ford lake through her vacation.
Mrs. Oscelia Atherton has returned to
her work in Brattleboro after spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lyman Davidson,
The pupils and parents Of the South
Nardsboro school gave the teacher, Miss
Harriet Corliss surprise party last sat
urday evening, at which games were
played and refreshments were served All
report a good time Miss Corliss started
Monday for her home in Windsor. en-
route she Will visit in Wlliamsviue.
Miss Harriet Coriss, teacher of the
south Wardsboro school, closed very
successful term by giving a picnic to
me children. There were 10 present
Prizes were awarded for highest rank in
spelling to Lillian Trevorrow of grade
VII. Florence Knapp of grade VI, Jen-
me DAVIDSON of grade V, Ivan Scranton
OF grade H., and Grace Trevorrow of grade
L. Ethel Gould received a prize for hav-
ing the highest average of the school
Whlch was 50 per cent Those not absent
curing the term were Leona Cobb. Jennie
davidson, Nancy Scranton, Lillian Ire
Norrow' Hubert Brown, Carroll Cobb ana
Ivan Scranton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-08

receiving many congratulations there. but
in the evening he was at home and help
ed entertain the visitors Refreshments
were served.
A testimonial which particularly pleas
ed Col. and Mrs. Haskins was presented
in behalf Of friends in St Michaels Epis-
copal parish, Of which both are members.
Ii was a folder tied with yellow ribbon and
containing the autograph signatures OF
many Of the members Of the parish and
to it was attached an envelope containing
page was printed in gold the following
he, 1S60-July 1870. little remem-
brance to Colonel and Mrs. Kittredge Has
kins on their fftieth wedding anniversary.
From a few OF their friends Of the Eps-
copal church, Brattleboro. Vt" Mrs Has
knss niece. Miss Ruth Childs, presented
them a handsome lemon dish with solid
gold fork, and among other gifts were
a wedding cake and many beautiful flow
ers, including a bouquet OF so carnations
from the Daughters OF the American Rev
olution. tied with the colors OF the or
ganization.
Kittredge Haskins was born in Dover
April s. 1886, son OF Asaph and Amelia
CWardD Haskins. His great-grandfather
grandfather and father served respec-
lively in the French war, the Revolution
airy war and the war OF 1872 and Col.
Haskins served in the Civil war. being
first lieutenant Of Company I, 10th Yer
mont Regiment On his return he was
employed in the Office Of the assistant
quartermaster OF volunteers in Brattle-
boro, doing duty here and in Burlington
ST. Adams and Montpelier. He served as
captain of Company II. 18th Vermont
Regiment, and was appointed colonel and
aide e-camp on the stan OF Gov. Peter
T. Wnshburn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-08
WEST WARDseORo.

The ladies' social circle will meet at
the vestry next Thursday afternoon.
The W. c. T. L. held an echo" meet
ing Wednesday Of last week, Mrs. Z. ?.
Davidson giving a good report Of the
convention held in Newfane.
Miss Chatfeld closed school Saturday
with a picnic in Mr.. Robertss grove
Ice cream in abundance was given to
the children and a good time is reported.
Some OF the friends and relatives of Mr.
and Mrs Henry Smead made them a sur
prise visit Saturday evening, as the
Fourth was the 10th anniversary Of their
marriage. Refreshments were served
Many gifts were received. Mr. and Mrs
George Harris Of Brattleboro and Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Chase Of Newfane were guests
from out of town.
The sunday school picnic was finally
held in Mr. Chapman's pleasant grove at
the Centre, and was well attended. NJ. l.
Rice drove down with a load of people
who had no teams. Many came up from
Wardsboro. thus giving a chance for
friends to visit. Field sports and games
were INDUCED in. \ very informal din
ner was partaken Of, sitting on the grass,
with lemonade in plenty.
Recent visitors have been Mrs. Ona
Lyman and son, Kenneth, OF Springfield,
Mass at W. r. Lyman's: Misses Mildred
and Marion Sprague Of Hinsdale at Rev
W. 5. Boardman's: Mr. and Mrs. O. A.
Johnson Of Jamaica at Wesley Aliens:
Mark Tudor of Bennington at George Tu-
doris Miss Hattie Waite Of Bratteboro
at II. a. Yates; Mr. and Mrs Moses
Sheldon Of Dorset at Edmund Roberts's
]. D. King Of New York at ]. A Street
ter's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-08
WARDSBORO.

Mr.. Whitney is in WATERFOWL, Mass,
to stay week.
Mrs. George Morse is caring for Bert
Coob.s little girl for the present.
Fred Eddy Of New York is the guest
OF his mother, Mrs. Mary Eddy.
Mrs. George Houghton and her moth
er-in-law visited at H. Z. Howards We'd
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Scott Look Of Putnev
spent the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Underwood.
Mr. and Mrs Lora Howe of Esteyville
spent the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs
George Briggs.
The Sunday school picnic in Chapman's
grove the Fourth was well attended and
all had fine time
Harry Bemis, who is working in Brat
Ieooro' came home Friday night. re-
turning Monday afternoon.
Harry Wilbur returned from Bellows
FANS Monday, where he had been 10 wish
MS sister Mrs. Sadie Franklin.
Mrs, Gale and child, who had been visit
ing at Frank Martins. returned to her
nome in Brattleboro Saturday.
James Gleason of Boston is visiting
ms slster-n-law, Mrs. F. A. Gleason. and
nephew, ]. E. Gleason, a week
Leonard Wheeler and Mr. Hall a friend
from Brattleboro, went to Grout's NOM
"edhesday to camp out week
The A z. club will meet next week
,IInursday afternoon, July Ii, with Mrs
Eulth Brigham. All are cordially invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brainard of PIT
ney' VINO had been visiting their nephew.
Tuesday '''e" 'o"'e
?, worth and Harold Parker Of Terra
aaute' IND, are guests Of their uncle.
Wright Plimpton, and grandfather, E
D, Plimpton. ''ie'' t.
j. II. Evans of Brattleboro and p @
dIsohs OF Boston have been visiting
their father and mother, Mr., and Mrs
w. II. Parsons.
rev and Mrs, Alfred Burke Of Derb,.
Sohn' came Monday night to remain a
rev weeks with Mrs. Burke's grand
mother Mrs. Irene Dexter, and aunt Mrs
Laura Blanchard. va Do
school closed Friday. The following
n"u no absent marks: Edith Kidder. Flor
ehce 81 Mary. Beryl Martin, MARY Flerch-
CT, hdlth Lackey, Laura Pike. Wales
Fhmpton, Harold Warren, James GIe,-
Sun, arthur Fletcher, Ward Plimptou.
absent only one half day, Stella pike. Otis
iietilon and Ray Plimpton. The teacher.
MSS hlngsbury, returned to her home I'M
Grafton Saturday. ''0'''' '''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-08
GUlLFoRD CENTRE.

r,ifas, ,,-,.,
CHHoFd whitney Is at work in the
''"'"'
oIeoH Miner mas been confined to the
''ouSe since saturday by Illness
H. G. Farr and family of Springfield.
Mass. were at ;. NJ Bullock's Tuesday.
Miss Sadie Plummer Of Springfield.
Mass visited at J. 5. Woods over sun
day.
Mrs w. W. Goodnow is with her
daughter Mrs Newton Stone. in Jack
sonviie.
Miss Doris Clark Of Springfield. Mass
visited her aunt. Mrs $ NJ RulI1ck
this week
Miss Carlotta Hopkins NJ Rr.t,l.,,r,
las been spending few DAYS with Har-
riette RamsdeH.
Mrs I 4 Clark ,r1 c,iara,oo ,.,,.o,.,.,
Tho funeral of her h,,tber,, 80,
smith I'm H., Ue.Inns,,i. '' w. O"'''es
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-08

Of Representatives., and he served in the
same capacity at the regular session fol-
lowing. He continued his legislative ca
reer in Congress. serving with dlstinc-
tion and maintaining the standard set by
his predecessors from the Green Mountain
state.
Col. Hasklns is a S3d degree Mason. one
Of the oldest members Of the fraternity in
Vermont in point Of length OF member
ship, and he has held the principal on
ces Of the local and state branches Of the
order. He also has been closely identi-
fed with Sedgwick post, C. a. r ST.
Michael's Episcopal church has elected
him 10 its various offices, and he has been
lay deputy to the general conventions OF
the church in Chicago. New York. Balti-
more and other cities. Two years ago the
degree OF Doctor OF Laws was conferred
upon him by Norwich university. North
field. in recognition OF his work and ac-
complshments.
Mrs. Haskins was Esther Maria Chllds.
a member Of a family which has been
prominent and respected in Windham
county several generations. She was born
in Wilmington March 2. 1913. and was a
daughter Of Major Adna y. and Hannah
lamb Childs. She attended the schools
OF her native town and came to Brattle-
boro with Col Haskins in 1863 She is a
member OF the Vermont society OF Colo
NAL Danes, Of which society she served
as a member OF the boa I'd Of amusement
several years, and OF the United States
Daughters Of 1872 and Brattleboro chap
ter. Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton. She has taken a prominent part In
the work Of St. Michael's church. The
only child born to Col. and Mrs Haskins
was son, John A. who was born July l.
1861 and died at the age OF three years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-08
WEST oUILFoRD.

Mrs, d. Wesley Davis will go this week
to Worcester to consult a specialist
Mrs. Lucy Cox of Brattleboro visited
last week with her son, Charles Cox
and family.
Work was begun this week on the
re9airs at the church including paperng
and painting.
Mrs. w. F. Powell of Boston came Sat
urday night to r. b. Thomas's to visit
over the Fourth
Leslie Carpenter went Friday to Green
field to spend the Fourth with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter.
Stephen Merriheld of Green River
brought up a lot Of fireworks and dis
played them in Calvin Colemans pasture
Monday evening.
Mrs. Cyrus Merrifield and her two chill
dren returned home Monday from North
Heath after spending 10 days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Cook
The ordinance of baptism was admin
istered to three candidates Sunday fol-
lowing the morning services, in the brook
near the Baptist parsonage by the pastor,
Rev, Edgar Hatfield
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-08
SPORTING.

John Grady Of Brattleboro is pitching
for the Edmonton club of the Canadian
Northwestern league this season He
won six straight games and lost the
seventh game by score of 20.
James Davey is playing a fast game as
short stop for Winona, Mimi, in an
eight-club league representing cities in
Wisconsin and Minnesota He is also
lining out the ball with regularity. Win
Ona is in second place, close to Eau
Claire the leading club.
Jimmy Barrett continues to lead the
Western league in batting. having a per
centage of $50 up to last week. There
has been talk that the Chicago Americans
would draft him from Milwaukee James
Garry one of the old-time Brattleboro
players. leads the Springfield Mass club
in batting with an average of .306 for Is
games.
N w. Niles, the former Harvard and
intercollegiate tennis champion, who is
well known in Brattleboro is now the
holder of three championship titles. He
has held the international championship,
played for at Niagara -on- the Lake, two
years. A few weeks ago he annexed the
Massachusetts state championship which
Seaver has defended several years. Last
week he won the Middle States cham
pionship in the tournament al Mountain
Station, N ]. Here he defeated F. w.
Johnson OF the university VI EtuIsS l.
vania, the present intercollegiate cham
pion, Us, 10, 6-3. 7-5
Tom Dowd the old Brattleboro player,
has done wonders with the New Bed
ford club since he became its manager.
Dowd built up championship teams in
Holyoke and Hartford and he bids fair
to repeat the trick in the New England
league, as New Bedford now has a good
lead The owners Of the club are said
to have offered Tom a bonus of 1920 If
he lands the pennant. Dowd has lost one
of his stars in Cunningham. second
baseman, who has been drafted by
Washington. Cunningham was one Of
the crack forwards of the GlOversville
basketball team the last time that aggre-
cation visited Brattleboro.
Fred H. Harris won his way through
the fourth round of the Springfield,
Mass. Country clubs tennis tournament,
but lost in the semi-fnal match to Sea-
yer. Massachusetts state champion for
several consecutive years until he was
recently beaten by Nat Niles. Harris
made a good stand against Seaver, who
is rated as one of the best men in the
country the score being GA 6-S. In
doubles Harris was paired with ]. r.
Miller of Springfield, and this combna-
ton also went into the semi-fnals, losing
to Seaver and Sweetser, the latter a
Harvard star 60, 10, 6-3 Seaver was
the winner of the championship in singles
and Seaver and Sweetser took the title
in doubles from the holders, Perry and
James Of Williamstown.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-08
NO QUESTION ABOUT 1T.
Sewers Dyspepsia Tablets Must Cure
Indigestion or They are Free.

lnul9estlOn OF lney are FTee'
Wilfred F. Root continues to sell Brat
tleboro people with the understanding
that they positively must cure dyspepsia
or Indigestion or they will not cost a
cent. Experience has proven that SEAV-
Frs DYSPEPSIA TABLETS cure dys-
pepsia in 40 cases out of 80. That is a
remarkable statement considering how
difficult it is TO cure dyspepsia, but the
facts in the case can be easily verified,
There is every reason TO have confidence
for Wilfred f. Root will hand you back
your money without the least hesitation
should you fail to be benefited and cured.
You will see a marked improvement
right away, all kinds of food can be eaten
freely and is more easily digested There
is no fullness or distress after eating
because SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LETS aid the stomach to assimilate and
digest and make more red, rich blood
to strengthen the body
AS a nerve tonic nothing in the world
will do you so much good as SEAVER' S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. They are just
the thing for those who feel run down,
nervous, tired and worn out and need
something to give them new life and
new energy. Ion't hesitate a minute
BUT GO RIGHT TO Wifred F. Roots
Drug Store and try SEAVER'S DYS-
PEPSIA TABLETS on their recommend
and guarantee, for they must help and
cure you or they cost nothing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-08
TESTIMONIALS OF GOLD AND FLOWERS
COL and Mrs. Kttredge Haskns Remembered on Their Colder
Wedding Day0bseVance Was Informal But Many Friends Mani
tested Sentiments Of Esteem and Goodwill

Congressman and Mrs. Kittredge
Haskrs were married so years ago Fri
day, and while they announced that there
would be no observance Of the anniversary
their friends decided that the day should
not be allowed to pass unmarked by any
manifestation Of goodwill, and during the
day and evening many persons called at
the delightful Haskius home on Terrace
street, extended cordial greetings and left
many tokens of esteem. Col Haskins was
at his law office in Crosby block, the Of
flee of Haskins & Schwenk nearly all day,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-08

Educated in his native town and by a
private tutor, he studied law with Shafter
X Davenport in Wilmington. was admit
ted to the bar in 1858, formed a partner
ship with the late Charles y. Davenport
which was dissolved in 1861. and in No
vember 1863, he came to Brattleburo Be
sides holding minor Offices he served as
United States district attorney under
President Hayes and President Arthur. lie
has served in both branches OF the legis-
lature, and at the special war session in
May, 1898, he was speaker Of the House
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-08
sTUNo AT EAsTHAMPToN.
6rattleboro Baseball Team Lost 8 to 0
in Poorly Fielded Game-Bunehed Err
rors Whlle Home Team Made Hts.

Brattleboro was stung I'm the Fourth
of July game at Easthampton, the home
team winning $ to o. Both teams played
loosely in the field, but Nordeen's pitching
in tight places was effective. He allowed
only five hits and did not give a base on
balls The Brattleboro players punched
errors while Easthampton was punching
hits. and the combination was disastrous
for BrattleborO. Barnett. Dover and
Peloquin played best for the winners and
Lee and Brooks for the visitors The
sonr..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-08
viii Hang to Its Principle.

Isl. NIDdNs MVsstIIStI.I
Now the Messenger fought for prin-
ciple, not merely against men The men
have won. They are our own fellow
citizens, our own good neghbors. and it
happens to be their turn" The Mes
senger will hang on to its principle and
fight for it again. In the meantime 1t
salutes the winner in wat il means to
be the true American spirit of fair play
and sportmanship. and sticks by the Re
publican party and its ticket.
If this be GROW eating" make the
most of II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-08
WARos5oRo CENTRE.

ing his parents.
MIS- William Fitzpatrick and children.
ere al the home Of her father, David
MRS. W. c. Smith and daughter came
Monday to their home to remain througn
the summer vacation.
Mr and Mrs Hamrichon and two chill
uIeh OF Three Rivers, Mass, visited
Mrs' Hamrichon's brother, Joe LeMarche.
from Friday 10 Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Newton of Brattle-
ooro ana MI and Mrs George Gifeather
OF Poultney called on John Gilfeather
MohuaN coming by automobile.
Mrs. Day and daughters, Mrs WilcoN
ana Mrs. Townshend. and Mrs Towns
hend's daughters, Evelyn and Ruth.
came Wednesday night to visit at Mrs
Alice Robinson's and c. II. Kennon s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-08

Important improvements al the rail-
road station in White River Junction
will b. carried out. including a subway,
SO that passengers will avoid the grade
crossing The total cost of the changes
is estimated at $4,000.
James Powers. an elderly man from
Sherhrooke, p O.. while walking on the
Canadian Pacific railroad in Newport.
was struck by train, which threw him
against a semaphore. crushing his skull
and killing him instantly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-08

started IN 10 pitch for the professional
team but ne had bad second inning
and Harrie. g. Chase was put into the
box. With the exception Of one inning,
when Chase was hit freely. he held the
business men down In good shape. Louis
Allen caught for the professional team.
order to get into the game Henry Ever
leth and Alfred Jordon constituted the
business battery and they did good
was supposed to be- the limit. but the
score then stood at 10 10 in favor Of
the business men and there was a clamor
for the remaining two innings. The
professional men put on steam and ran
the score to l. to II In their favor. II II
had not been for a strong combination
Of business batters coming together they
would have won out As 1t was the
business men secured the winning run
and made the score % to l.. This fea-
ture OF the celebration was Unexpectedly
popular nearly 1909 people being al the
grounds to see IL.
The lineup Of the teams was as fol-
lows: Business men, Stowell 10. Ever
leth p. McRae e. Jordan c, Austin Mil
Ter 3D. Averill 2b. Pentand RI. Louis
Ellis :. SUBWAY II; Professional men.
Louis Allen C. Chase % and p. Hughes
CT. Bacon RI Gibson SO, Barber 2b, Reed
III Wells H. Trout p and 2b. Onslow
Thompson e. Runs were made by Stow
ell. Everleth g. McRae >. Jordan . Nil
Ter. Averill ., Pentland. Ellis Thompson.
Hughes .. Allen >. Chase 3. Gibson, Trout
8. Score by innings:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-08

1t was Harvard's day on the water at
New London Thursday. the crimson win
ming all three boat races from Yale with
out the least difficulty. She won the big
eight-Oared race by five lengths, i'm 20m
46las the four-oared by four lengths in
10 minutes, and the freshman eight-oared
race by three lengths in 1l54A. Yale
was outclassed IN every race.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-08

\ total of l,O35,545 immigrants admitted
to this country during the past fiscal
year is estimated by Commissioner Cen
eral Keefe who adds supplementary in
formation that last years total Is beaten
by 2S3 759 Advocates of unrestricted
immigration will be panied to learn that
242OO were debarred a undesirable,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-08

Appropriations for expenses Of the gov
eminent during the past session of Con
gress aggregated $O27. 13S i46 Repub
means claim that of this appropriation
my SN'S lzo 900 Is a charge against rev
enues of the 1911 fiscal year. while the
Democrats assert that Congress at the
session Just closed has passed the 81 900
100000 high-water mark.