davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
old SOL
|GN|TES
MATCHES

That box of matches is dangerous
when left in the sun is manifested by
the experience of Mr.. and Mrs. Witte
who visited Chicago on Saturday and
returned late in the evening to find that
their house would have burned down
had 1t not been for the energy and
presence of mind of their neighbors.
They live in frame house or the
corner of Sixth avenue and Connecticut
street Mrs. Witte left a box of com
mon sulphur matches on the window
sill of the kitchen. Exposed to the hot
rays of the sun all day the matches
finally ignited and a gre had gotten
we'll under way before il attracted the
attention of a small boy-name un-
known-the small boy notified Mrs. J.
3. Patten, who lives scross the street
and she Immediately turned in the fire
alarm. Assisted by Mrs. Stockridge, an
other neighbor, she attempted to get
into the house, but the doors Of the
lower section were all locked and they
had to walt the arrival of the fire COM
pany, the members of which promptly
broke in the windows and confined the
damage to the kitchen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20


they encountered gasoline launch &C.
cupied by a party from Hammond
They explained what had happened,
and the party disembarked allowing
the chief and the mayor to take their
launch to speed them to the rescue.
While on the way, however, the pro-
peller wheel became entangled in a
rope. which had been thrown overheard
for the purpose of dragging for the
body and rendered the launch useless.
Mayor Schlieker and Chief Lewis pad
died back 10 shore, and enlisted the
services of a number of youths who
had assembled on the shore. to dive
for the body. After an hours effort,
Charles Smith. aged twenty, and living
with william Moss in Olcott avenue,
was fortunate enough TO bring the
body to the surface and 1T was drawn
ashore. IT was taken TO Lewis morgue.
where 1t awaits an inquest this after
noon.
When recovered the unfortunate man
was beyond all chance of resculation.
Sipmond was thirty-three years OF
| age and employed as laborer at the
Interstate steel mill He had a family
| living in the old country The acct
dent happened at about 80 p.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

GARY.
Lot 20. blk 2. Pridmore, Orr &
Ulrichs 1st add, Gary Realty
Co. to George Schenker. 500
Lot SO. blk l, Lincoln PIX. U. S.
Land Co. to Andrew ]. Eber-
sole . zoo
Lot s. blk 6; lot l, blk 8; lots 81.
blk 10 and lots 81. %, "a. IS,
43, "A and As blk IS all IN
Broadway add Ernest c. Simp-
son to Walter L Plew. ..
Lot 80, blk 81, Gary Land Co.'S
1st sub. Joseph Frost to Aman
da Brilliant Observation-Disclosures. $500
HAMMOND
Lot l. blk l. Hofman,s Let add.
Sophie Gehrke to Otto Knoer
TOLLESTON.
Lot 46, blk IA. C. t. L. & L Co.'S
9Th add, Frank N. Gavit to
William H Tolliver $4,000. 400
Lot /, blk IS. C. T. L & l. Co.'S
30 add Patrick J. Heveran to
Peter Kndolla ....... LOO
Lot 3, blk l, c. T. L & I. Co.'S
5th add, Celia Gibbons Harvey
to Walter C. Jones.
Lots l and 2. blk g. c. T. L & I.
Co.'S 3rd add. Conrad Diesel to
w. j. Sands. Observation-Disclosures. l
Lots 6 and T. blk 8. Frankers
sub William n Rumely to
Phillip T. Colgrove. ..... 900
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot 25. blk So, Joseph Matusak
to John r. Farovid -
NEW CHICAGO
Lot 9. blk 8, 5th add. New Chgo
R. E & L Co to BlaziJ Dziad-
zio .....-.-.--.. loo
WHITING.
Lot ~. Davidson End add. Kon-
stanty Frankowski to andre
Trgovcich NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90o
e-31-s-An pit NV Il N of Kan
kakee River, Lake Agricultural
Co. to Charles H. McCarty
| s2-S6-s-NE Il Sc 40 acres,
Charles A. Knoll to John Zim-
| HORSFORD PARK.
| Lot 2S, blk 13. Richard L. Miller
| to Frank P Pearlman. ..
LIVERPOOL HEIGHTS.
Lot 8. blk 7. Matthias add, New
| Chgo r. E. & L Co. to Samuel
| Ross --.----.---.----. u
| EAST CHICAGO.
Lots % to IS. blk 5, Sc Il
29-37-s, E. Chgo Co to Mary
| Lewis observation-disclosures 2.2ot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
CASH GRAIN MARKET,

Winter wheat by sample: No 2 red
s1.0f@1o3 nominal; No. red, 95c@
81 90 nominal; No. hard. $50 CSC
nominal: No. hard. go a csc nominal
Spring wheat by sample No l
northern. $10311o5 nominal; No :
northern. s101@103 nominal; No
spring, 96c $1.01.
Corn by sample: No. 2, 5s12 q 5Sa4 G
No. 2 white, sag q 64Ac; No. yellow
5eA a 5e1kc; No, 8. 5s@5sAc' No 3
white. s1h q SIC. No. yellow, 5sA q
soc; No. 4. Sc a SIC; No. white. 81 Il =
5s1e: No. yelloa.<579 CSC. -es 49,
Oats by sample: No. white 3s@
ss%c: No. white, 37A 6SsAc; No 4
white. 3eh 037hc; standard, 3sA a
39%c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
CENSUS SUPERVISOR
AGAIN IN GARY

Tenth District Supervisor Doran, OF
Michigan city. is in Gary today direct
ing a squad of census takers COM
pleting the last work of enrolling the
population of Gary. The Steel City, It
is said is the last place in the country
to be enumerated. So great were the
difficulties here that the enumerators
had to go over their territory before
total count could be had
Confess With COMMITTEES.
Upon his arrival in Gary this morn
ing, Mr. Doran went into immediate
with Chairman Hugh E.
Corbett. of the citizens committee, that
has NAen assisting in the re count"
Hhe supervisor promised that If any
names were overlooked. and If there
are any, they are few in number, he
list is forwaded to the district head
quarters al Michigan City.
I'VE want Gary to have everything
that is coming to her." said Mr.. Dorap
this morning to a representative of this
your city have had the most thorough
canvas given any place in the coun-
try.
Gary.s Count No SfBecure.
Gary has been quite a puzzle to the
census department. It's population is
constantly shifting Owing to the
thousand of roomers in the city. who
are always changing their lodgings. the
task has been difficult one.
Then, too. you must remember that
in some parts Of the city that the beds
are always warm and are occupied by
two shifts of men Getting the names
of the night workers has been a task
I in itself The enumerators also found
that many of the late arrivals have
been counted elsewhere. For instance
thirty-two families in one word ap-
pear in the enrolment books of as many
cities.
we have received much help from
the citizens committee and I appre-
ciate their assistance in looking uI
those who have been missed"
Won't Tell Us Our Size.
Mr.. Doran would throw no light or
what Gary's population Is to be. He
lintimated that the tabulatton might bs
completed by July Is and then the
Steel City will know its size. In re
Spouse to the question about this mat
tier he said
Il am sworn to secrecy and there
fore cannot even approximate the city
population for you"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20

he failed to hear a passenger train ap-
preaching from an opposite direction.
He had his face turned and stepped out
into the path of the passenger train
The engineer blew a shriN blast but
even this failed to attract the attention
of the man. who was deafened by the
roar of the rushing freight. and he
was struck without turning his head.
or realizing apparently that he was in
any danger
The train was stopped as soon as
possible. the police notified and ser
geant Barker and James MCGOWAN, the
latter employed by Krebs and Burns.
undertakers, went over in Maxwell's
ambulance. and brought the remains to
Krebs and Burns morgue,
AS soon the identity of the victim
was established. the Sauer residence
was phoned OF the accident, and in the
absence of DR. Sauer. who was in Cedar
Lake, Mrs Sauer notified the relatives
of the dead man. She called UP her
sister. Mrs. E Barger, at Pontiac. on
the long distance and the latter wired
the relatives No word had been receiv-
| ed from the latter this morning, but
| It was expected that some member of
the family would arrive during the day.
The deceased was of a substantial
family living just out Of Pontiac and
| had been working for some time as
head tester for the Oakland Automobile
| company, before he decided to accom-
pany DIR. Sauer on his trip from Detroit
in his recently acquired automobile
He was we'll versed in his profession
and was considered to be a man of ex-
ceptionally good prospects in his chos-
en- line. Besides his parents. he is sur
vived by three brothers, two of whom
live with their parents near st. John
Mich. while the third brother. Frank
is married and lives at Elsie Mich.
The inquest will be held this after
noon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
Off to Richmond.

Mayor Knots, City Clerk Moose En-
gineer Melton and the city council. or
at least most of them, expect-ro be in
attendance at the annual convention of
the Indiana. league. of Municipalities
The league opens its session tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20

train after having stopped to allow
freight train to pass. The victims
were:
THE DEAD.
PROUDFIT, RALPH c., $3.50 Calumet
avenue. partner in the Randall &
Proudht bakery at Sis South State
street
RANDALL, FRED c., same address.
partner of Proudft.
Those in the auto who were uninjur-
ed We're Mr. and Mrs F. n. White, 6744
Green street, Chicago. parents OF the
children hurt, and their infant
daughter
The automobile party was returning
to Chicago after a Sundays outing Mr.
Proudit, owner of the machine. was
driving When the Illinois Central
tracks were reached the crossing was
barred by the freight train and the
automobile was stopped AS soon as
the freight had passed the machine was
started.
The passenger train. bearing down
from the north at high speed, was not
seen until the automobile was on the
tracks directly in front of the engine
with the crash of the collision the
automobile was hurled from the tracks
and its occupants thrown to the
ground.
Especial to THE TIMEs)
| Lowell. Ind, June 20.-Elmer Hayder
got into a mix up with an automobile
| yesterday that he will not care to re-
peat While at Momence the team
| that he was driving got frightened al
an automobile and run away throwing
Mr. Hayden out, ana as the buggy ur
set he got fastened in the top in some
manner and was dragged several rod:
before he could extricate himself
skinning his face and otherwise bruis
/ ing his arm. body and shoulder in {
| painful manner. It was thought for {
time he was injured internally
/ Especial to THE TIMEa)
Crown Point. Ind, June pa Chi
cago woman was thrown out of a bug
gy on the Cobe race course near Ceda
Lake yesterday when her escort triet
to pass another buggy and an aut'
driven by Judge H. B. Nicholson o
| this place. In order to avoid TIL
couples rig. the auto was turned of
in a ditch and party wrecked. Tn
buggy was partly smashed and It i
fortunate that the woman was not bad
ly hurt. She was taken to an adjacen
mouse and was soon able to procee'
on her journey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Reeeipts. 1912 tubs; cream
cry. extras. &c: price to retail deal
ers, 2s1sc; prints. 2s1Ac: extra frsts
261c; frsts. 251zc; seconds. 2415 c;
dairies. extras, csc; frsts 24c. sec
onds, 2sc; ladies. No l. 22Ac; pack
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20

THE TIMES COVERS LAKE CoUN.
TY FOR NEWS WITH FINE TOOTH
COMB AND GETS RESULTS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
NOTICE.

The following letters In answer to
TINES classified advertising may be OBJ
tanned at THE TIMES office. They will
be sent BY mail upon request and upon
receipt or stamps
A r No II, Times. 5; A St, Times g.;
G G, Times. /. 595. Times. 1; D
Times 5; NJ NJ Times 3 x X Times 81;
L L Times. 2; o o No. l Times. 8, E B
Times. /; w R Times, l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
GARY MAN GETS
HEAVY SENTENCE

eccntinued from Page one-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
TWO MORE LOSE
LIVES IN RAILROAD
ACCIDENTS

CONTINUED from Page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Girl about IA or Is years to
help with homework. Call 344 State
st. 2otf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
HE is COMING BACK
WHO'S COMING BACK?

WHO'S. COMING BACK?
Your landlord grocer, furniture butcher, coal, in
surance DOCTOR any other collector to whom you
indebted Get rid of him, he's nuisance and
bother.
COME TO US
and let explain how to do it. We have helped
Thousands, why not you?
IT'S OUR BUSINESS
to take up your worry matters. We have plenty of
money all times for this purpose.
THE PROCESS is SIMPLE
We will let you any from SIC up 5000
on FURNITURE, PIANO, HORSES WAGONS, or
PERSONAL PROPERTY of all kinds without
moval
If YOU OWE
balance on your furniture or any other Loan Co.
don't let that keep you away, will gladly pay
8 them off and advance you money
OUR RATES ARE POSITIVELY THE LOWEST
d in this section of the country, and explain
to the cent, the cost of the loan, give
you straightforward. honest statement simple
q in fact, that child understand it.
s. OUR REBATES
8 for prepayment the most liberal You only pay
a Tor the time you the money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.


Will parties who have replies to clas-
stfied ads addressed care Lake County
Times kindly call promptly for same? -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

AS far as 1t Is possible. 1t is advised
that 81: classified ads should either be
mailed or sent to the office
THE TIMES Will not be responsible
for errors in ads taken over the tese-
phone
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
TWO KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

CONTINUED from Page ono,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room. in best residence portion. with
or without board 155 Carroll St or
phone 3041. Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED TO BJY-Small horse and
buggy or runabout, for family use
Auoress Is Ilmes- 1873
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20

FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished
rooms. Inquire 33s Walter st. 1873
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20

train after having stopped to allow
freight train to pass. The victim
were:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20

was laid in the Monon hotel in Ham
mond, OF which F. K. Warne is the pro
prietor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20

PROUDFIT. RALPH c.. $3.50 Calume
avenue, partner in the Randall
Proudht bakery at 511S South Stat
street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
CANAL CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM

Continued from Page one.y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20

WANTED-ToC to know e. f. Johns
ton. 31S Hammond bldg Hammond.
Ind is district manager for the North
western Mutual Life Insurance Co for
Lake. Jasper and Newton counties
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-04
ALLEGED DEAN OF SWINDLERS.
'.Chappy" Moran Captured by Detec-
tives in Chicago.

Charles Moran. better known as
'-Chappy" Moran. alleged by Post
Office Inspector Stuart. Of Chicago.
and Inspector Cortel Of Philadelphia.
to be the dean OF American swim
dlers. Is under arrest at Chicago.
awaiting removal to Philadelphia
In the last twenty years Moran's
alleged illega! gains are said to as-
gregate to a million dollars. He
never operated on small scale AS
Detectives Moore and Elston. OF
Chicago. found Moran. he was occu-
pying an expensive suite Of three
rooms in an arissocratic hotel. A
valet attended him and had plenty
to Go caring for his masters e1ten-
sive wardrobe.
Moran is said to be known on both
sides Of the Atlantic. having in ais
earlier days piled the profession OF
gaming or the big liners. Later Il :
became known as daring and sue
cessful wire Taper. He is said 70
have originated the "sick engineer
mining swin6le. his arst trial "f ;nis
scheme having netted him s4S.00o.
His picture is said. by Inspectors. to
be in every rogues' gallery :c :ais
country and Europe. There has h."D
a standing order in New York for
years to arrest him on sight. so II
Is said.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-04
SCENTS DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
Ex-Goy. Folk Of Missouri Thinks the
Party Has Fine Prospects

Joseph ". Folk. former Governor
OF Missouri. left New York Tuesday
night for st. Louis with wo-c: q:
cheer for the Democratic ou,.ook
comments on the high cost OF living.
and criticism ot James Wilson. Sec
.etary OF Agriculture.
Taft. doubtless. Will be the Eex,
Presidential candidate" he said.
The Republican party viii: i've
TO nominate him. Roosevelt must
either endorse him or destroy ID.
II Mr.. Roosevelt tries to l25:rry
AZ. Taft he will place himself iu the
position OF admitting that he ccm-
mitted as grave an error in trying
20 create President as Fra.aeu-
stein did in his efforts to make 4
man"
Mt. Folk was asked whether re
thought there was any chance OF Nj.
Roosevelt entering the next r."sl-
den,ial race Il don, know: there
might be a third party" he said.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-04
REMEMBERED THEIR PRESIDENT
Old Confeds Pay Homage to His
Granddaughter.

At Mobile on Tuesday slender
black clad. frightened girl stood on a
raised platform and while six thcus-
and Confederate Veterans cheered.
and while the bands played Dixie.
a score or more gray-beared Confed-
crate genera! officers passed m re-
view before her. and. with uncover
ed heads. kissed her hand. The
Young girl Miss Lucy White Hayes.
granddaughter OF the only President
OF the Confederacy.
The incident was the climax OF
the first days session OF the United
Confederate Veterans. The big tent.
which IS said 70 seat comfortably
six thousand people. was packed TO
its topmost tier Of seats. The sides
had been raised and the thronss out
side had pressed in.
When the new Daughter Of the
Confederacy" was being presented
10 the Convention. the old Veterans
went mad The band was playing
"Dixie"-chree OF them we!e-but
the com 5ined brassies could not
drown out the cheers. The Veterans
sursed forward but the ropes stop
ped them Then one by one. the
stately general officers on the stage
moved in review before the frighten-
ed. .,empling girl and each kissed
her hand as he passed.
Miss Hayes's eyes filed with tears
and she seemed overcome with emo
ton as she passed back 70 her seat.
on the arm OF her maid OF honor.
Miss Ella Mitchell. Hiss Hayes is
the sponsor :or the Southern Con-
tederac-.'' in the Reunion and take
rank over all other sponsors and
maids.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-04
FATAL FIGHT
TWO PERSONS ARE KILLED AND
THREE WOUNDED.
z Desperate Battle With Sdotguns
and Rifle Brought on by = Divorce

AS result OF pitched battle near
Hampstead. Texas. Friday midnight
upon arrival OF the northboand Hole
ton and Texas Central passenger
train. 4. B. Shannon. aged 40. 3
merchant OF Houston. and clareaee
Pool. 10. OF Hampstead. brother.ar,-
law Of Shannon. were killed. while
Sheriff J. J. Perry and two passengers
on the train, names unknown. ware
wounded. Haines Shannon and ".
J. Pool, well-known lawyers and
brother Snd father. respectively OF
the dead men. are under arrest
The affair was caused by the eff
forts OF A. B. Shannon. whose wife
had brought suit for divorce. alleging
cruelty and praying the custody OF
her Ave daughters. to secure posses
sion Of the children.
Shannon had left Houston before
the divorce papers had been sersed.
When the train pulled :nto Hemp
stead at midnight the Shannons we're
| at the depot. as was also Clarence
| Pool. Sheriff Perry and Sonstabie
| Brown were on hand to prevent any
blcodshed.
Almost Immediately upon the ar
rival Of the train the shooting began,
! more than 25 shots being fred. A.
3. Shannon killed Young Pool. who
had a saot gun in his hand. and
Shannon was In turn killed with =
pistol bullet.
A.. the persons engaged In the
| battle are prominent and the excite
uent Is intense. The passengers
| wounded are said to DE, men who
stepped from the train to the plat
form before the shooting started.
The passengers On the train were
in a wild state Of excitement the
sunshots being punctuated with the
| screams OF the women and children.
who thought the train was Being
robbed. Many passengers diTec M
der the seats and the greatest con-
fusion prevailed.
Mrs Shannon. wife and sister OF
the men killed. is at her home in
Houston. prostrated.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-04
PASSES THE SENATE.
Resolution May Uncover the Men
Who Sold Short.


Senator Smiths resolution direct
ing the attorney general to inquire
into who sold the cotton contracts TO
Iayne. Brown. Scales and others
went through the senate Friday.
EtfcrtS were made hy Elkins. Al
drich and others 10 postpone il. fear
ing that time would be taken Up !or
discussion. but when. after a speech
bv Senator Smith. it was found that
only vote was wanted. il was allow
ed 10 come up and it was passed
without opposition.
Senate. Smith made another cot
ton speech in the senate. a7caisni"e
the cotton bears as working great in
Jury 10 the country. not only 10 the
people Of the South. he said. but TO
those Of the whole country. He saic
that already Mr. Wickersham's rove
ment against the alleged pool had
brought the price down cent
pound. which he declared mean:
loss 10 te country Of s.c.o0o.oo0.
The bear evils he said. are do
ing IS much damage as the Dol! wee
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-04
MAKING A RECORD
WHAT A WASHINGTON PAPER
SAYS ABOUT SMITH.
Thinks He Is the Fastest Speaker in
the Senate and Makes the Repub-
l;canS Listen.
licans Listen.

Ever since Senator Ellison Durant
Smith, OF South Carolina. made his
advent into Washington political life
last year. local newspapers have been
having considerable fun at his ex-
pense. He has been called "Gatling-
gun" "Boll-weevil." Cotton" and
Cyclone" Smith at times. as the &C.
casion seemed to demand. The
Washington Times. Witnessing the
terrible dust raised in the Senate on
Saturday. when NJ. Smith began TO
talk on the cotton pool. Sunday print
ed the following story concerning
his efforts:
Senator Smith. of South Carolina.
has gained a sobrieuet. He is called
Cyclone Smith This is because OF
his cyclonic delivery in debate. He
can speak faster than any man in the
Senate. His first real debate came
Yesterday. when he attacked the At
torney General because Of the cotton
trust probe instituted by the depart
ment OF justice. The South Caro-
lin;an is cotton expert. He knows
his business from the seed IN the
ground to the tra5ric on the store
shelf. He organized the cotton grow
ers in the movement to hold the sta
pie for better prices.
This fund Of cotton knowledge
was used to overwhelm the Senate
Yesterday. For nearly TWO hours the
Senator spoke and ten relays OF stem
ographers were necessary 10 catch
his remarks. Not a note did he use.
All the torrent Of talk seemed to rise
spontaneously and the deluge vas
complete
| "Withal, Senator Smith spoke to
| good effect for a new senator. He
held the attention Of more Republi'
| car Senator's during his address than
many Of his older Democratic asso'
ciates DO when they rise TO addres:
the Senate. He did more. He bait
ed Senator Ald7ich until that leader
rose to defend the tariff from the
South Carolina onslaught. That va:
how vigorously the attack was made
Senator Smith is not exactly OF the
| fire-eating type. but he borders close
Is on It. It is suggested that a lit
tie more Senate training will temper
him somewhat and that he Is. there
fore. destined to become forcefu
debator."
II this keeps up South Caro!in:
will have a regular "catch-em-alive'
man in the Senate before Congress
adjcurns.