davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-21
NAL EMPLEO DEL A.
C0H0L EN- BAyAM0h.
M uchos individ uos 10 uti
lizan como combustible
para injuriar a los tran
quilos vecinos.
Las familias SO quejan de este.
hechos abusivee dignos del
mas severe castig0.
Ell juez ha comenzado una
cruzada y va cayo uno que
fu6 castigado con dos mesea
de enCierrO.
De nuestro corresponsal

Julio 21.--Se me suplica, llama
la atenci0n al jefe della policia de e..
ia ciudad, acerca de que individuos
en- estado de embriaguez insultan, y
provocan a caballeros, llegando va
al estremo de introducirse en- las ca.
sas de familias y en- elias insultar a
senoritas Y senoras. Estos hechos de
ben ser severamente corregidos poi
los tribunales, debiendo la policia,
vigilar a esos individuos que cons.
tantemente estan cometiendo actoa
que como dejo indicado, deben po,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-21
PROBABLE CAHD|-
! DATO EN- CAYEY.
Suena el nombre del Sc
nor Heraclio Mendoza
para el cargo de alcalde,
Ell .ioven escritor senior Sanchez
Ocana ha obtenido ell divorcio
Serla conveniente Sc estable-
ciera en- la corte municipal
una mesa para los represen
tantes de la prensa.
(De nuestro oorresponsal especially

(De nuestro oorresponsal especially
Julio lS,-A consecuencia de no
haber llegado los impresos no ma po-
dido adn empezar sus funclones Ia
benefica institution denomlnada
LA Protection Mutua'.
Aver IS asistimos a la corte NUM-
cipal de esta localidad para tomar
algunas notas de los juicios que Sc
celebraban.
Todos eran de escasa importancia;
pero, no obstante, queremos lnfor-
mar de ellos a nuestros lectores, ano-
tando los sigrientes:
Jose Rivera y Sinforoso Franco
acusados por el deito. de acometi-
miento Y aggression, condenado el pr1-
nero q extinguir 40 dias de carcei'
y Ell segundo, absuelto; Vicente III
vera, denunciado por alterar Ia a Paz p
pdblica, absuelto; Inocenclo COLA
20 " Ramon Roman, a qulenes Sc e: en-
tabl6 denuncia por el supuesto dellto
de acometimiento, absuelto por tal-
ia de pruebas; Braullo zayas Tue
condenado a diez dollars de multa o.
en- su defecto, diez dias de arresto
por alteration de la paz. =
Seria conveniente que el salon de
audiencia de esta corte, Sc proveye
"a de una mesa destinada al servlcio
de los reporters de la prensa, a Ia
usanza de todas las cortes munlclpa
les de la isla.
Creemos que ell sehor Gomez acoge
ra esta ligera insinuaclon que hoy
exteriorizamos; pues no cuadra
nuestra mission el estar contundldos
entire el publico, donde apenas Sc
perciben las razones que eNponen
los litigantes.
Asi 10 esperamos.
Segun versiones que circular e e
senior Heraclio Mendoza es el canol'
dato. para dirigir la administrator
= municipal que q decir verdad es e
que mas goza de las simpatlas de
pueblo.
Este caballero, elemento de gran
dies iniciativas, sera desde la sedf
administrative un fiel guardian dc
los intereses procomunales.
Nos felicitamos.
La empresa Rosa & Ortiz nos OBJ
seani6 durante la pasada semana COZ
tres variadas & interesantes tunclo
mes cinematograficas.
Es indudable que las peliculas qu'
exhibieron, fueron todas del agrad'
del publico por ell gran argument'
que encerraban.
Algo notamos fuera de 10 correcto
Los del paraiso (y algunos que no Il
eran) Sc condujeron de un modo po
co Quito, molestando al publlco sen
sato que Sc asentaba en- palcos
lunetas.
Ell joven escritor Luis Sanche
Ocaha ha recibido la noticia de ha
ber auedado disuelto el vinculo ma
trimonial que lie unia a su consort'
Maria Perez y Perez.
En- ell ultimo desafio llevado a ca
DO en- la liga soils" de la vecins
ciudad de Caguas entire el sin riva
plata" de esta localidad y ell afa
mado "Savarona" de aquena plaza
triunf6 el primero por Z carreras del
tro de la mayor circunspeccion d.
tan aguerridos campeones.
Sc ha ausentado por una tempora
da, que por brevfsima que sea STEM
pre- sera larga para nosotros, La gen
til senorita Mini Dumont.
Gratas impresiones lie deseamo
en- la culta ciudad de Guayama.
-S~-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-21
FueIte SaIIacina en- Manati
Locos detenidos y policias
envueltos en- un torbelli
no de golpes.
Tinas rotas, gritOs, imprecaciO-
nes, denneStos, lanzamientO
de cacharrOs etc, pusierOn
en- peligro ell orden pablico.

De Manati comunican que, por
promover un fuerte escandalo en- la
madrugada del dfa 10, fueron arres-
tados los individuos Carmelo V Con-
RADIO Sanchez,y, al ser recluidos en-
ell deposito municipal, ell primero de
dichos individuos empezo a romper
tinas y provocar con grltos, dando
lugar a que un loco que Sc encuentra
ALI recluido Sc enfureclese Y rompie-
ra la puerta del cuarto donde esta-
ba, abalanzandose sobre ell sota-al-
caide, Jose Vidal Miranda, agarran-
dole por ell cuello con ell proposito
de ahogarle. Ell guardia Antolino
Diaz, que Sc encontraba de servicio
en- aquellos contomos, corri6 hacia
ell lugar del suceso V, ell loco al Yer
que dicho guardia trataba de impe-
dirle siguiera estropeando al Vidal
acometiole por 10 que Sc VIC obi
gado a usar de la fuerza para defen-
derse encerrarle nuevamente, pues
es un hombre corpulento y de fuerzas
hercGleas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-21
En- San Juan.

Sc encuentra en- esta cludad des
de aver, nuestro distinguido compas
triota de Arecibo, el DR.. Aleman. Re
gresa manana a su residencia y le
deseamos grata estancia en- la ciu-
dad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-21

Entendemos que la equidad en- el
reparto del tribute. fundado en- Ia
equidad en- Ia valOraci6n de Ia rinue-
Ia pdblica, serfa beneficioso 4 los
propietarios y al Tesoro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-21

La direction de la compahia de
los carros electricos debe lamar Sc
riamente la atenci6n a algunos de
sus empleados en- 10 que respecta a
la detencion en- las paradas para que
Sc bajen los pasaieros. Aver tarde la
distinguida senorita Maria Daubon,
fue conducida en- Santurce dos para
das mas adelante de Ia en- que debia
baiarse y esto apesar de haberse
puesto de pie aportunamente Y colo
cado en- la puerta de salida del caro-.
Ell Sr. CordOva, cirujanO menor
ha sido designado para desempehar
ell cargo de praeticante en- el penal
de ests ciudad. El Sr. Cordova es ven
talosamente conocidO en- su prOfe-
sion y su nombramientO es acertado.
Ell attorney general practice
una investigation en- Ponce, con mo-
two de una solicitud del ex-taaui-
grafo de aquella corte que aued6 fue
"a de su cargo. Sc asegura ser6
rcpnpSf0.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
Told Panama Canal
Will Be Finished
Dec. [, 1913
OPENING DEC. |, 1915
President Also Learns That the $780,
100000 Authorized For Its Con-
Structi0n VIII BE AmDle to Com
plete It.-Sees Gatun Dam and
Calls 1t n Mountain.

| Panama, Nov. 15.-The Panama
canal will be completed by Devember
l, 1913. This information was given
to President Taft today while he
was inspecting the Gatun Dam, on
which he passed several hours. The
official date of the opening remains
January /, 1915, Lieutenant Colonel
Goethals, desiring one year in which
to train the canal tenders and get the
machinery working smoothly. Ships
in the meantime viii be granted the
privilege of the canal, but at their
own risk Of delays incident to mex
'perienced operation.
In addition, Lieutenant Colonel
Goethals declared that the report that
President Taft's visit was the fore
runner of request for another
S100,000,000 from Congress was un-
founded. The canal will be completed
i'm 1913, he said within the 1919, 5,O00,-
600 already authorized.
The President was tremendously
pleased at the outlook for the early
completion of the great work and
congratulated Colonel Goethals. He
expressed amazement at the amount
of work accomplished since his visit
to the Isthmus in February, 1909
Although familiar with the details of
the canal since he was secretary of
war, he was greatly surprised at the
immensely of the dam, some idea of
which can be gained from the fact
that the special train was under way
nearly three hours on the spur tracks
overrunning the great fill. The Pres
ident exclaimed:
This is a mountain, not a dam
The visit of President Taft has ut
terly dspelled any fears gained from
sensationalSts respecting the sta
billty of the dam base which is a
half mile and so gradually sloped that
it could never be recognized as a
dam
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Inc recelVerShlp proceedings
Amerique at Providence, r. l., were
brought to an unexpected end in the
Superior court yesterday when the
attorneys for both sides agreed to
settle the case out of court
In addition to three weeks on the
stump, Governor Eben S. Draper of
Massachusetts spent $4,000 in his
unsuccessful quest for reelection a
week ago, according to returns filed
with the secretary of State yesterday.
Eugene N. Foss spent $4,000.
Tobacco farmers of Milford, Conn.
report heavy sales of their crops at
prices ranging from IA cents to /,
cents pound in the bundle as COM
Apared with five to eight cents, which
were the prevailing prices since 1906.
The engagement of Comte Jacques
de Lesseps, the French aviator, to
Miss Grace Mckenzie, youngest
daughter of William Mckenzie,
millionaire railroad man, was an
nounced at New York yesterday by
Comte Bertrand de Leseps, brother Of
the aviator.
Governor-elect Eugene N. Foss of
Massachusetts announced yesterday
that he had appointed Dudley M. Hol-
man, editor of the Taunton Herald
News as his private secretary Mr.
Holman has been the publicity agent
of Mr.. Foss in three campaigns.
The reduction of the price of meat
has struck Washington, Wholesale
dealers said yesterday that prices of
meat were taking a tumble with the
indications of sympathetic relief for
the house wife along other lines of
food supplies.
Edgar F. Smith, Ph.D,, vice pro-
vost of the University of Pennsylvania
since 1898, was yesterday chosen pro-
vost to succeed DR.. Charles G.. Harri-
son, whose resignation becomes eff
fective on Dectmber 81.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
T0LST0I SUFFERING FROM
ATTACK OF BRONCHITIS.

Tula, Russia, Nov 15.-Count Leo
Tolstoi is suffering from bronchitis,
and owing to a high fever, is eX-
tremely weak A message from his
daughter, Alexandra, who is nursing
him at Astapova, giving this informa-
ton, adds that the physician says no
immediate danger threatens.
Tolstoi suffered from a severe at
tack of bronchitis in the winter of
1909, and as result was readily sus-
ceptible to the disease again when he
exposed himself to a long journey in
the cold and rain.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
NO TRACE OF BANDITS
BUT PLACE WHERE THEY HID
THEIR $4,000 LOOT
Is FOUND.

One of the Five Shots Fired From
Swamp mt Great Darlington, Mass.
Wounds LabOrer on Railroad and
He May Die-Search For the Des.
peradOes Renewed.
Great harrington, Mass, Nov. 15.-
Five shots fired from a swamp thicket
at gang of Italian workmen, who
were laying rails today near the
scene of last Saturdays hold-up and
robbery, gave new impetus to the
search for the bandits who relieved
Paymaster Hine of the Woronocco
Construction Company of $4,000 in
cash and checks. One of the shots
struck Veto Martamalli in the wrist
and then entered his abdomen. He is
in critical condition tonight.
The shots apparently came from the
densest part of the swamp. An arm.
ed posse was Immediately organized
and once again started to beat through
the underbrush, but the only result
was the discovery of earth which had
over today and which the officers are
inclined to think marks the spot where
the money was hidden.
An indication that it may have been
used as a hiding place for the stolen
funds was the finding of a small white
rag tied to a brush which overhung
the spot as though to prevent the pos
sibility of the robbers being unable
to find the place themselves.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
PERMANENT RECEIVER.
May BE Appointed for L'UniOn St.
Jean BaDtiStp D'Amerjmo.

Providence, r. l., Nov. 10 A hear
ing was begun in the superior court
yesterday in the receivership
proceedings against L'Union st. Jean
Baptiste D'Amerique, the largest
French-Canadian organization in the
country. The society is doing an in
the country. The society is an in
surance and fraternal order doing
business in New England and New
York.
Recently the association was Sc
verely censured by the insurance
commissioners of Massachusetts and
New York for Irregularities in it's
insurance business and the appoint
ment of temporary receiver fol-
lowed The corporation is now cited
to show cause why a permanent re-
ceiver should not be appointed on the
petition of John B. Brindamour, a
member of the finance committee
which found deficits in the accounts
of several of the supreme officers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17


st. Adams, Nov. 15-The taking of
testimony in the Averill murder case
was closed this morning and part of
tht arguments were completed dur
ing the day. Tomorrow morning At
torney General Sargent will close for
the State and after the judges charge
the case will go to the jury, probably
before night
This morning Don Hastings of Sun
apee, N. H., was called and testified
that Mrs. Averill had sworn at her
husband in his hearing and on one
occasion had chased him from the
house Willie Hastings followed and
corroborated his father.
Mrs. John Bird was then recalled
and testified to being at the Frank
Wells home after the arrest of the
respondent and hearing Mrs. Wells
say that she hoped Mrs. Averill would
get what was coming to her and her
husband advised her to be careful
what she said.
H. M. Bell, a gun expert employed
by the Robin Hood Powder Company
of Swanton. was called and said he
had made experiments which proved
that the gun with which the alleged
crime was committed could not be
fired by striking it on any object, but
only by pulling the trigger. This
closed the evidence.
States Attorney Elmer Johnson
then opened for the State and held
that the defense had admitted every
allegation of the State except the
question as to whether the shooting
was an accident. He said the State
had proved every necessary allega-
tion and that this, the cnly question
before the jury, was too unreasonable
to be entertained. He told the jury
men that the statement made by Az
erill after he was shot that it was an
accident, was made under his wifes
influence at a time when be was in
competent to speak.
The defense argued that no motive
had been proved by the State and that
no malice had been shown They
held that the evidence tended to show
that the domestic life of the Averills
had been peaceful and happy and
that they were a devoted couple. The
defense also took occasion to score
the press, alleging that public opin-
ion had been mislead by one-sided
statements of the case before it came
to trial.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
BOATS SEARCH . ..,
FOR A MISSING BALLOON.

Essen on -the-Ruhr, Germany, NOV
15.-There is yet no trace OF the MISS
ing balloon Saar, which disappeared
soon after a start of race at thls
place on Sunday. The second miss
ing balloon Hessen landed safely to-
day in North Germany.
Twenty two German torpedo poats
and other war craft searched the
North Sea in all directions yesterday
and otday They have given up the
search tonight,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17

| OF long recess to study the bills be-
fore the Legislature. Mr.. Cory of
Montpelier, favored the amendment.
believing that adjournment for the
longer period proposed meant that the
session would last into January. Mr..
Martin of Brookline, wanted to know
why the State should be asked to pay
mileage for this proposed recess.
Mr.. Miller of Putney, called for the
yeas and nays. Mr.. Gillett of Rich.
mond, believed that the longer period
Iof adjournment would not prolone
the session and he oppossd th,
amendment. Mr.. Bronson of Hard
wick favored the amendment. Doctor
Bryant of Ludlow, said he was anx-
ious to get home to peddling pills. If
adjournment for two days would
shorten the session he wanted to
know why adjournment for two
weeks wouldn't shorten the session
still more
Mr.. Shaw of Stowe, opposed the
amendment. Mr.. Wall of Dcrset said
the amendment if adopted would cost
the State $4,000, while the resolution.
If adopted, would cost $S4O0.
The vote on the yeas and nays
showed 81 yeas and 1919 nays and the
amendment was lost Mr.. House of
Brandon offered an amendment strik-
ing out the provision s3anting mile
age and the amendment was adopted.
Mr.. Briggs of Searsburg, offered
resolution providing that members
draw pay for Saturday of this week
and the Sunday OF the week after
Thanksgiving
The chair ruled that the amendment
was not in order as already the House
had voted not to grant mileage.
Mr. Maun of ST. Adams, thought the
matter was left in an unsatisfactory
condition. He favored killing the res
olution and starting again. The res
olution was then defeated by a large
majority on a viva voce vote.
Bills Introduced.
The following bills were then intro
duced:
H, 1854, by Mr.. House of Berlin, TO
amend Section l of No. 70. Acts of
1908, relating to marriage certificates.
Referred to the Committee on Ju-
dietary,
II. 365, by Mr.. Orvis of Manchester,
to amend Section of No 147, of the
Acts of 1908, relating to hunting Ii
censes. Referred to the Joint Com
mittee on Game and Fisheries.
H. S66, by Mr. Martin of Brookline,
to discharge of mortgages.
Referred to the Committee ON Judic-
larry
II. S6I, by Mr., Gillett Of Rich
mond, opay G, NJ. Ainsworth the sum
therein named. Referred to the Com
mittee on Claims.
II. 1868, by Mr.. Maun of st. Adams
City. amending Section 613S OF the
Public Statutes relating to the pro-
baton OF prisoners. Referred to the
Committee on Judiciary.
Continued on Page Eight)
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
REAFFRMS IT'S POSITION
AGAINST ALL DIVINES.

New Orleans, Nov. 15.-The Amer
lean Federation of Catholic Societies
today strongly reaffirmed its position
against divorce, commended work
looking to increased immigration,
and efforts for protection of immi-
grants against unscrupulous land
agents, took a firm stand against
Bible reading in public schools; made
a plea for clean journalism and
pledged support to vigorous cru
sade for the suppression of the white
slave traffic.
Columbus, o., was selected as the
next convention city. Officers Of the
federation will be chosen tomorrow
when the convention will hold its
final session
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
FURTHER DROP IN PRICE or
MEATS AND PROVISIONS NEAR

Chicago, Nov 15.--A bumper corn
crop and unusually heavy receipts OF
cattle and pork at the stock yards are
given by Chicago dealers as the caus-
es of the general decline or food
stuffs over the country A decline in
prices at the stock yards was followed
by a reduction of fresh meats and
staples. Commission men here today
predicted lower prices still on every
thing except eggs, which they say
are high and going higher.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17

Boston, Mass, Nov. 15.-Harold
b. FaXen. who. while teller in 1903,
abstracted $1,000 from : the Peoples
National Bank of RoXbury, and who
was arrested last month in Goldfleld,
Ney. pleaded guilty today and was
sentenced to five years imprison-
ment.
FaXen told Judge Dodge in the
United States district court today thai
he lost the money in speculation and
that after his disappearance fol-
lowing the disclosure, he served four
years under an assumed name in the
marine corps and for several months
was stationed at the Charlestown
navy yard within three miles of the
bank.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
SHE SENDS SCURRILOUS
POST CARDS TO PRESIDENT.

New York, Nov 15.-Susan Nc
Kenna, a dishwasher, arrested at the
instance of Anthony Comstock for
writing scurrilous postcards to Pres
ident Taft was committed to Bellevue
hospital for observation today by a
magistrate. When arraigned she an
nounced dramatically that she was
the Goddess of Liberty.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
TWELVE ARE DEAD.
Troops Fire on Liberals In Streets OF
Leon and Many Fall.

Managua, Nicaragua, Nov. 10
Twelve persons are dead at Leon
and great many wounded as the
result Of a political demonstration
sued orders prohibiting a liberal
manifestation and when the Liberals
and their adherents gathered in the
streets to carry out their plans
troops were sent against them.
Charles Teller, an American is among
the wounded.
The American counsel, Jose de
Olivares, went to Leon this morning
to investigate the situation, A report
from him states there was renewal
of fighting today, but gives no de-
tails.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Raymond Barnes of GaysviIIe Ac-
cuSed of Larceny of S3S.

White River Junction, Nov. 10
Raymond Barnes of Gaysville was ar
rested last night in that place and
brought to the Junction on a charge
of larceny at Hartford last FridaY.
Entering the house where Frank
Cavanaugh and others were sleeping
he took, it is alleged, $3S from Cavan-
augh and was going through the
clothing of the others when the
alarm was given and he escaped
Officer Hoar went to Gaysville last
night, bringing him back this morn
ing. Before Justice A. J. Darrah this
morning he pleaded not guilty and
waived examination. In default of
bail he was committed to Jail at
Woodstock.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
STRONG MAN DROPS DEAD OF
HEART DISEASE AT LYNN

Lynn, Mass, Nov. 15.-Charles Or
rim Breed of this city, formerly
worlds amateur champion strong
man and one of the most prominent
Methodist Episcopal laymen in New
England, dropped dead from heart
disease here today
Thrte years ago Mr.. Breed was eX-
amined by DR.. Sargent of Harvard
University and pronounced to be per-
feet so far as physical proportions
were concerned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS
HITS AND KILLS BALLARD.

Rochester, n. Y, Nov. 15.-Henry
Ballard, of Sternberg, on the line of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad in Seneca
county, was instantly killed by the
Black Diamond express tonight, and
a clergyman, Rev. F. II. Dickerson, an
uncle of the dead man, has leg
fractured and was otherwise unin-
jured. The horses attached to the
carriage in which the men were rid
ing were killed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
WILLIAM MARTIN AGED so
MARRIES BRIDE OF 81.

Fredericksburg, Va, Nov. Is. Will
liam Martin, aged so years, the Oldest
surviving member. of the jury that
convicted John Brown of treason at
Harper's Ferry before the Civil War
married Miss Bette Ferguson today
at Legato, Fairfax county. The bride
is 81.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
SCHUCHART SHOT TO DEATH
WHILE CLOSING HIS STORE.

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 15.-George
Schuchart, grocer, was shot to
death in his store as he was closing
it tonight Two bullets fired by an
unknown man, for whom the police
have since been searching, produced
death in ten minutes. 1t is believed
that the murder was the work of some
one who had a grudge against Schu-
chart. The man was about 40 years
of age and was married.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
entire Supreme court to undertake the
work of revision
Another Proposal.

1t is also desired to add another
proposal, which will permit the pas
sage of compensation acts. which are
believed to be more lesi' able than
the ordinary form of employers liza
bility.
Former Got ernor J. L. Barstow.
who is strongly in favor of the in
come tax amendment to the federal
constitution, sent up yesterday an
other lot of pamphlets containing his
argument before the committee in It's
favor. He has previously circulated
the remarks of Senators Gordon and
Powell.
The Senate is still resting on its
arms and has again ordered the
House trustee process bill to lie.