davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26
TO PROBE THE LAW.
Railroad Attorneys Hold Conference
on the Mann ElI1ins Amendment.

New York, Oct. ga conference
of railroad attorneys held here was
called, it is stated, to find out what
the Mann-Elkins amendment to the
interstate commerce law really means
when interpreted in all it's legal
lection against the newly established
court of commerce, but there was
strong opposition to the extension of
the powers of the interstate commerce
commission as provided by the act.
previous conference at Ports
mouth did not reach any decision.
though much of the preliminary work
was done there and the ground for
future deliberations considerably mar
rowed
These are the questions of constitu-
tional law arising under the Mann
EIkins act which will be discussed at
the meetings. which now will be held
daily until Friday:
Question Are the following pro-
visions of the amended interstate
commerce act constitutional?
(A)-That portion of section Is
which confers power upon the COM
mission to suspend a rate for a pos
sible period of ten months.
(B)-That portion of section Is
which reserves to the shipper the
right to route freight when taken in
connection with the Carmack amend
ment to section 20.
(C)-Long and short haul and ag-
gregate of intermediate rate clauses,
as contained in section 4.
D)-The water route provision
contained in section a.
(E)-The provision of section Is
with respect to the establishment of
through routes and joint c1assifications
and joint rates by the commission.
(F)-The provision of section Is
imposing the burden of proof upon
the carrier as to the reasona bleness or
justice of increased rates.
Question 2-Is it wise to institute
proceedings at an early date to test
the constitutionality of any or all of
these provisions and if so, what is the
most desirable form of procedure?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26
WORK ALL NIGHT.
Mechanicians. Busy Preparing for
Events of Today.

New York. Oct 26.-Today's pro-
gram at the Belmont park aviation
meet was by far the most ambitious
attempted thus far, and with fair
weather promises to attract a record
breaking crowd. Interest centered in
the beginning in the Gordon Bennett
elimination heats for the international
speed cup. 1t was the success of an
American, Glenn II. Curtlss, in WIN
ming the prize at Rheims. France, last
year which brought to America the
present international tournament.
At the same time, the aviators were
invited to turn out for their first trial
for the Michelin cup and Selentlnc
American trophy, which will be Won
by the flyer who stays longest in the
air without alighting.
All the American -airmen had crews
of mechanicians at work throughout
the night, putting their machines m
the best possible condition for the
elimination trials for the American
team in the Gordon Bennett race.
The new Wright racing flyer, which
received tryout yesterday, was the
center of interest today among she
earlv arrivals at the course. Its i'm
promptu exhibition at twilight yester-
dav although not officially timed, was
GENERALLY credited with excelling in
speed anything that had preceded 1t IN
credited the 1.-the little flyer with a
speed of from 65 to 20 miles an hour.
The new plane, known colloqu1al1y
on the field as the Wright Baby
Grand" has a scant 12s square feet of
plane surface. and an eight cylinder
motor developing 60-70 horse power.
Orville Wright declares complacent-
lv that he has no fear of the mono
planes. 1.-The monoplane is a thing of
beauty" he said, but it lack strength.
1t can never be made as firm and re-
liable as biplane..- The single plane
ALWAYS will be a weakness that will
make advances beyond a certain point
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26

Kansas City, Oct 6.-wHEAT-Cash:
Market unchanged to " cent higher. No.
hard. 91@94c; No. 3, 91@94c; No 2 red,
9312 G95c; No. 5, CSC.
CORN-Marl1et unchanged to nc higher.
No. mixed 4S0I4S4c; No. 3, 4724@4Sc; No.
white, 4S1ac; No. 3. 4Sc.
OATSeMarket unchanged to 12c higher.
No. white, 31Q33c; No. 2 mixed, 5000
32c.
RYE-No 2, 72075c.
HAY-Market Unchanged. Choice tim
othy. $13.50q14oO; choice prairie, 81. 500
1900
BUTTER sc; firsts. sc;
seconds, DC; packing stock, 2115c.
EGGS-Extras, &c; firsts, 2415c; seconds,
17c.
WHEAT-Receipts, 81 cars
CLOSE: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 911kc;
May, 961hc.
CORN-December, 447sc; May. 47Bc;
July, 4S1sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26
Kansas City Live Stock Market

Kansas City. Oct. 26.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1900, including 100 southerns.
Market weak to Zoe lower. Native steers.
$5O0@7.75; southern steers, $4.0006. 80;
southern cows, S275@54.00; native cows and
he1ferS, $2.506J7.00; StockerS and feeders,
s.. 25G5.50; bulls, $3.0OG4.25; calves, $3.50
SIS; western steers, $4O0G6. so; western
cows, $2.75Q4.75.
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Market 10c to 15c
lower. Bulk of sales, $S.60QS. 80; heavy.
$S5SqS.75; packers and butchers, $500
$50; light, IS. SOFAS 50.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market steady
Muttons, So. 60@450; lambs, IS. 5096 rs; fed
wethers and yearllngs, $4O0Q5.00; fed
western ewes. &. 6O0l4. %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26
Chicaeo Live Stock Nfarket.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-CATTLE-Receip
estimated at 24,O00. Market steady to
shade off. Beeves $450Q7. so; Texas
steers, So 35@5.65; western steers, 81. O09675;
stockers and feeders, $4.30Q5.5O; cows and
heifers 81. Goat. %; calves. N.25@10.0O.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at q, 900.
Market slow to 10c lower. Light, $500
sos; mixed, $S.00d9.05 heavy, $7.756S IS;
rough, S.75G7.95; good to choice heavy,
S7.95QS.s5 pigs, $S.10QSSO; bulk of sales,
s.. O00S. 65.
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 10000.
Market steady. Native, 81 75G4.2 Is; west
ern, $3.00G435; yeariings, $4.50@5. so; lambs,
native. $4.75Q70O; western, $5.O0d7.00.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WHEAT-Receipts, 800 bushels; ship
ments, $4,000 bushels.
CORN-Receipts, 1888 700 bushels; ship
ments. $685. 400 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat 90 cars, with s
of contract grade; corn 2lS cars, with Al
of contract grade: oats 179 cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min
neapolis and Duluth today were 504 cars,
compared with 600 cars last week and So
cars the corresponding day a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26
New york Produce Marker.

New York, Oct. 26.-BUTTER-Mar
firm Creamery extra, 301z@31c.
CHEESE-Market easy. State. whole
milk, October large and small white best
141zc; ditto colored, 14zc; state, whole
milk, choice. 137zG14c; ditto good to prime,
14G14 1zc; ditto common to fair, 101h613c.
EGGS-Market easier. Fresh gathered,
firsts 26627c; fresh gathered, seconds
23G241zc.
POUITRY-Dressed easy; western broil-
ers, 17G20c; western fowls. uG171zc; west
ern spring turkeys. 14Q22c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Oct. 26.-BUTTER-Ma
steady. Creameries. 24G29c; diaries, go
&c.
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts 1883
cases, at mark, cases included, 1S159211kc;
firsts, 241zc; prime firsts 2615c.
CHEESE-Market easy. Daisies. $50
1514c; Twins, 14G1415c; Young Americas,
15Q15Ac; Long Horns, 14zz@15c.
POTATOES-Market steady. Choice to
fancy 59055c; fair to good, 4OG45c.
POULTRY-Market firm. Turkeys, lac;
VEAIIMarket steady. 50 to go Ib. WITS,
9d1Oc; 60 to s. h. WITS, 10d11c; So to 10
lb. wits, 111aQI21Ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26
Kansas City live stocA Sales.

The following sales were made thia
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas
City and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal by
Clay, Robinson & Co.. live stock commits
sion merchants. with offices at all mar
kets.l
Kansas City. Oct 26-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1900 head. Market weak.
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head. Market 2Oc
to 25e lower. Bulk of sales, $S.60QS. IS; top,
IS. 80.
SHEEP 10000 head. Market
steady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26
After Purveyors of FaIse News.

Decatur, ILL.,, Oct 26.-The Illinois
Daily Newspaper association, at it's
annual meeting. directed a committee
TO draw bill to be presented to the
next legislature, penaIizing the mali
cious giving of false news to newspa-
DerR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26
0..on Marle-

New York. Oct, 26.-COTTON-Spo
closed steady Is points decline; middling
uplards. S14 As; middling gulf, S1470. Sales,
2032 bales.
Market steady. 141kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26
New York Stock MarKet

w all St, New York, Oct. 6-STOCKS-
mere We're large purchases of stocks at
the opening today at fractional advances
over last nights closing. The most con
Splcuous gains exceeding u were in Union
Pacific, United States Steel, Wabash pre-
Ierred and American Smelling Secondary
prices showed fractional recessions from
the opening.
The market fluctuated irreguIarly. prices
rising good fraction at times. despite
Ihe nperal offerings which the rise
Drought out BY the end of the hour the
market was rising again. Reading. Wa
DdSn preferred, Colorado and Southern
IEst preferred. Amalgamated Copper and
american smelling rose 1; American Tel
epfIone and Telegraph IL and Colorado
and southern III. Federal Mining lost 3
ana the preferred 5 on one transaction
Inc speculative hesitation marked nv
the uncertain fluctuations were due to the
Gouptf4l money outlook. The United
states steel quarterly statement had little
erect in stimulating activit. Prices in
the second hour lost most of the gains
esIa bIlshed during the first hour
Ihere We're gains in the International
Paper of 2; Western Union ~ and Cen
eral ElectrIc and American Linseed pre-
Ierred 1. Texas and Pacific and North
american fell 1. Atlantic Cost line fell
~ and Bethlehem Steel preferred 90.
Bonds were firm
Lower prices were made after a pause
IN the selling. The subsequent recovery
mad only amounted to a small fraction
when the demand came almost to a halt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26

She-You make love like an amateur.
He-That's where the art comes in
Life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26
GLOOMY OUTLOOK.

fcentinned FROM Page Ones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26
New YORK. Ntonev

New York. Oct. 6.-MONEY-Money q,
call firm, 234q3A per cent; ruling rate
39s per cent; closing bid and offered All 3
per cent. Time loans firm and very dull:
% days, ~ and 80 days 434G5 pe. cent:
SIX months, 1904 per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 51A0S
per cent. 'Ns
Sterling exchange steady at decline with
actual business in bankers bills at 1870
for so day bills and at 81 S. 60 FIR den1and.
Commercial bills 81 S204. S2I4
SlLYER-Bar silver, 5614c; Mexican dol
lars, 46c.
BONDS-Government bonds steady.
railroad bonds, steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26
New York Sugar and COT

New York. Oct 26-SUGAR-Rav.
steady; Muscovado, 50 test 1875; centri-
fugal 90 test, $3.S5; moIasses sugar, 50
test, So. 10; refined, quiet.
COFFEE-Spot, quiet; Rio No. Z, 1O34 !;
Santos No. 4, 111kc
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
RETIRING OFFICER
GIVEN AN EMBLEM
Installation At National Union
Attended By PreSen-
tations-

The newly installed officers Of the
National Union. Of The State. War and
Navy Council are E. NJ Barr. presf-
dent, J D. Torrez. vice president JOS
eTh g WHyte, expresident- J. ].
Sellers, speaker - Zevely. financial
secretary w b Green. corresponding
secretary: r L Hughes, usher. J. N.
Feighy- sergeant at arms 7 Winters.
doorkeeDer. G. T Miller d O.. AIorrf-
son, and J @ Eerner, trustees
The installation Of these officers took
place last night at PyJLian Temple 81
= Decker being the installing officer
he was assisted bv u NJ Gilman. with
~ GuJShaU. as marshal
Following the Installation ceremonies.
the retiring president. Joseph - EVnz-te-
was presented with a National Union
emblem and C F. Dudley, one Of the
most active workers OF the union with
a handsome umbrella, the presentation
speeches being made by Dr. O. Il
GOumbe and g T Miller During the
evening brief speeches were made bv
r + joyce. NJ. s Decker " 3 Green
II n Gilman. and O. T. Miller The
committee on entertainment consisted
OF " B. Green, 7 @ Beruer- and z
N. Barr.
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
MOORE HURLS BOMB
AMONG FORESTERS
Chief of Weather Bureau De
MES Effect of Forests
on Floods.

Forests have nothing whatever to do
with the rainfall. with drouGhts, or with
foods This bomb was hurled into the
company OF the forestry enthusiasts TO
day by Prof Wills l. Moore. chief o.
the Weather Bureau. in the shape Of 2
report submitted to the Secretary OF
Agriculture. and II Il is not thrown
back al him WITH a few more by AR
Pincho:s friends. the EasDinC public
misses its guess
Wnz- vii make the forestry experts
particularly vvrathful in reading Prof
NIoore-s report VIII be the tone of pity
ing condescensiou he adopts.
1T is a pity that the errors Of oest
centuries" he says. should sJiII con-
JIHue TO be disseminated long after sci
entifc research has overJhrOwn them
In this DAY and generation the idea that
forests either increase Of din nish the
quantity OF rain that falls rom the
clouds IS not worthy to be entertained
hz- rational and intelligent men,"
Nj. Moore says the ''CnIv way man
can materially affect the rainfall Of the
eastern half Of the United States IS 20
erect a barrier Of 1904 feet skirting the
Gulf and south Atlantic coasts II n2-
trlre had erected Il, there would be no
question about foods in the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers and their tributaries,
lust as on the Pacific coast the rain
zvould fall on the ocean side Of the
mountains. and the worlds greatest
Cranary would be a barren waste
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
FREE TRADE
WILL BE WORLD WIDE
London Millionaire and Reformer Thinks British Eec-
tions Will Stir All Nations to Inauguration of
New Policies

Joseph FeIs. Of Philadelphia and
London, millionaire. philanthropisL
propagandist. and reformers is in
Washington today He has been lee
turing on land tax reform and the
progress Of the movement in Great
Britain At the Church Of the Cove
nsnt last evening Mr. FeIs Iectured
or the budget and the political cam
psfEn IN Great Britain. and today he
conferred with a number OF the Iocsr
adher ents Of the single tax move
uent.
Mr. FeIs has for long time been
giving $4,000 a year 10 the promo
ton Of the land tax reform move
ment in this country. and a like
amount for the same movement in
England.
When David LIoyd-Georke wrote into
his now famous budget his proposals for
a valuation OF al lands in Britain, for
taxation OF those values. and for fTnpOsi-
ton Of rates against the Unearned in
rement Of land values. he brought the
question sGuareIy into issue.
TFor the budget 10 win in England
means for this issue Of land tax reform
70 be made acute in every country IN
Europe. and before five years It viii be
sduareIy in issue in the United States, 30
said Mr. FeIs today And the budget
has won It's victory Is certain 7 viii
predict, IN view OF the returns thus lar
received from the elections, that when
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
OFFICIALS CHOOSE
HONORARY BEARERS
Statesmen VIII Pay Tribute
At Bier of Ambassador
Nabuco.

After a conference with tn wife OF
the late Ambassador Nabuco this morn
ing honorary paIlbearers for his funeral
tomorrow wee named by the Italian
ambassador and representatives Of the
State Department. and arrangements
for temporary interment before remov-
Ing his bod,' to South American com
pleted
The honorary paHbearers named this
morning were
Ambasssador OF Italy Baron Edmondo
Mayor des Pl2nches-
Ambassador Of Austria Baron Eengel-
muller Won Hengervar.
Ambassador OF France J J. Jusserand.
Minister Of Portugal ViscoUnt de
Minister Of Chile senor Don AnibaI
cruz
Secretary of State Knox.
Senator Root Of New York.
Justice Holmes.
Representative James Breck Perkins,
chairman House Committee on Foreign
Affairs
Senator Shelby VI. Cuilom Of Illinois.
chairman Of the Senate Committee on
E'ureIgn Relations
John Barrett. Director Of the Bureau
OF American Republics.
Admiral Winfield Scott SchIey.
HlEn mass VIII be celebrated touOr-
row morning at II O'Clock at s.. Mat
thew's Catholic Church by ATe~ T,ee
the rector The services AZ 81 NTa+
theWs VIII be attended BY members Of
the Diplomatic Corps, by officials Ia
" Washington and by many prominent
men IN private walks Who were friends
OF the late ambassador
tend.
II was. decided that the body would be
removed TO Brazil on a United states
W2Tship In accordance with the custom
Of paying honor 10 the diplomats rep-
resentatives who die IN this country.
The Washington times., 1910-01-19

they are al over the Liberals viii hold
81 seats. the NatiOnalists So. the Labor
ties 80. and the Conservatives 214
such a victory IN England on this
Issue means that the whole world viii
have its thought and its studies directed
TO the reform Of land taxation. and
that the great movement TO restore the
land to the use OF the whole people viii
IIIahe such strides as il has never made
IN the past
THE great landowners themselves
were the ones who first realized how
tremendous would he the effect Of the
LloEd-GeOrEc program They have been
in favor Of raiSing the national revenues
by protective tariff program Ultimate
lE. tax on industry and consumption.
There seemed no escape from their pTO-
uOS3l- unless some other reservoir of
wealth could be subjected to taxation.
ana the budget proposes 10 tax the land
-aIucS-
1T IS not possible 10 say how soon
the effects OF the releasing Of land
tracts viii be felt I have but recently
left England. and II was then notable
that remarkable number Of estates
were being pia -cd on the market, and q
good many sold They viii be cut ND
and made productive. and England. with
Its free trade policy on one hand, and
ITS land gTavitaJinE rapidly back into
the hands of the people and into prOduc-
tiVeness, viii lead the Industrial world
once more It viii see its costs o. Iiv-
ing growing less, the problem Of unem-
pioymenT being solved, while the other
Industrial countries viii be increasingly
burdeued with the unemployed and their
costs Of living VIII he going higher In
the end IL viii force free trade upon all
the Countries
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
WALL ST. FLOODED
WITH REAL WATER
Twenty-inch Stream From
Broken Plug Creates
Havoc In Offices.

NEW YORK. Jan 1s.-There was
more water In Wall Street early to
day thar there is in some OF the
stocks t-a-Isd in down there A 90
inch stream OF water. shooting up
ward for forty feet in the air. flooded
easements I'm the vicinity Of the sub
treasury, and J Pierpont MOrEan's
Office, while n swimming pool might
have been started in the basement OF
the ishteen-story Manhattan Trust
Company tuiIdinz. in which every
electric light and elevator Is out O.
commission
fireman had been thaWiuE out a
water pug under a trap cover at Mas
sau and Wall streets He failed
properly to screw on the tap
About midnight the pressure forced
of the tap, and the geyser was IN full
blast Engineer Ericsen. of the Man
haitian trust building. and Policeman
John MaIion attempted to replace the
cover They put IL on the hole and
Jumped on It In an instant thev
were thrown fifteen feet I'm the air
and half drowned The water de
partmeut finally cut of all the water
east of RrOadway-
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
STATE MEDIATORS
DISCUSS METHODS
Association of Labor Dispute
ArbitratorS Desires
Uniform Laws.

Representatives from nearly half the
state boards OF arbitration IN the Union
organized themselves this morning into
the international Association OF Gov
ernmentaI Agencies Dealing With IN
dustriaI Disputes"
Officers yzre elected and discussion Of
plans for a place Of meeting each year
was begun when the conference recon
vened this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
New Willard Hotel. The officers elected
were-
Presideut-Frederick KIUmp, chairman
CT the State board Of mediation and ar
bitrstion Michigan
Vice resident-John Lundrigan. chief
nediH'or. mediation bureau Of arbitra-
ton, Ne7 york
ecretary-Joseph Bishop. secretary OF
the State board Of arbitration Of Ohio
The rest Of the morning was taken UP
with the discussion OF the report Of the
committee on Uniform legislation, of
which Mr. BundriEan was chairman
Great emphasis was laid on the fact
that Investigations should be made more
complete IN all States. and that the
methods should be Uniform.
The conference was agreed that the
widest field for the boards OF arbitra-
ton was in making such Investigations
and in offering TO lend official aid in
the settlement Of disputes
Whether the State boards should be
legally vested with authority TO settle
labor disputes and strikes IS another
tonic which viii be discussed either this
afternoon or tomorrow
The method OF collecting information
adopted today Is q combination Of those
used in New York and Massachusetts
and that employed BY the Canadian
board.
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
INSURGENTS YIELD
TO THE PRESIDENT
Rainey and James, Nomi-
mated By Democrats, May
Not Be Chosen.
Continued from First Page.)

that the insurgents. by aHylng them
selves -gith the Democrats. had accom-
pIished nothing except TO pave the way
for making trouble for the Republican
party
one Of the two insurgents expressed
some perturbation as 10 how the public
would view the spectacle OF the House
insurgents forsakinE their alliance with
the Democrats and voting with the
House rganization- He seemed TO be
troubled in large degree as 10 what the
people would think.
Wants Loaded Dice" Barred.
The President replied that It was a
matter Of small concern to him what
the people thought II they thought
wrong and he did not believe that the
public would stand for putting two
loaded dice on such q tribune
Other House insurgents who heard
from Air- Gardner and 8Ir- AfUrd0ck the
story OF their interview with the Presi-
dent were impressed today with the
Presidents remark, and information
was carried 10 the White House that
enough insurgents viii vote with the
House r sanitation to give the Repub-
IICans absolute control and the privilege
Of saying what Democrats shall serve
on the committee
This result is especially pleasing 10 the
Administration, because the advisers of
the President believe il fOreshadoWs a
prospect Of cohesive action among the
Tninistration IS brought to bear upon
them
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
JAMES AND RAINEY
TO BE DISPLACED

A careful canvass Of the House today
developed that the House Organizat ton
viii have enough votes tomorrow TO
displace ollie NJ James, OF Kentucky,
and Henry T. Rainey, Of Illinois, as
the minority members Of the BaiIiuger
Investigating committee The Demo
Gratis viii vote sOHdIy against the sub
stitUtion Of A. Mitchell Palmer, Of
Pennsylvania. and William Z. BorIand.
Of Missouri. but probably viii take no
further action.
We VIII stand pat, said Mr. James
today II the Republicans take the
position Of censOTing the Democratic 81
lection the Democrats wiz let the com
try Judge Is 70 the wisdom and fairness
Of such action
Representative Norris Of Nebraska,
representing the insurgents. and oscar
Underwood of Alabama. representing
the Democrats, got together today for
the purpose II setting at rest any
speculation ds to the agreement en-
tered into ifs- them and their state
ments were III harmony
Champ Clark and Mr.. Underwood
acting for the Democrats, declared
there was no disposition on the Demo
cratic side to pick men who would be
Objectionable 70 the majority Of the
their influence to see that the two men
selected would be acceptable to the
Republican regulars and Insurgents
Despite the agreement entered INTO be
tween the insurgents and the orEzuiza-
ton at the beheSt Of the President the
insurgents viii not 20 10 the caucus TO-
night in a body Those who contemplate
remaining away viii take the position
thaE the spirit OF the agreement has been
violated by reason OF the aGempt 20
dictate to the Democrats. The caucus
bolters may possibly include majority
OF the insurgents and few OF the reg
ulars. but their numbers viii not he
sufficiently large 20 defeat the program
now planned 10y the organization