davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

being implicated in the deal except that
he expected to share in the find. This dld
not sound good to Captain Savage so he
ordered Sullivan to dig up the boys go.
Two plain clothes men were sent with
Sullivan for the money. He obtained that
amount and turned 1t over to Captain
Savage.
Friday morning in court Sullivan pleaded
not guilty before Judge Crawford, but tnU
court accepted the boys evidence and SEN
fenced Sullivan to ninety days in Jail.
The game that was worked is known In
police and criminal circles as "slow-drag,"
and has been worked in Omaha before.
Last winter two colored men successfully
played the same game on a railroad porter
at Union station
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
MILDEST OF ALL MARCHES
Present Month Sets Up New Record
for This Part of the
Country.

The present month OF March beats the
record for mildness IN this locality since
the establishment OF the weather obser-
vatory here IN 1870
The record for high temperature for
March was that established In 1907. for one
day the Thermometer registering 81 de-
grees. Prior to the present year, March.
1916 presented the highest monthly average
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
TWO MEN HURT BY FALLS
One Falls from scRffOldinE, other
TumbIes from Table on Whieh
He Was WOrLCing.

John r. Anderson, a brick mason, fell
from a scaffold where he was working on
a building at 2OOl North Eighteenth street
and fractured his left thign In two places
He was removed to a hospital where he
was attended by DIT, Ward.
George e. Smith tumbled from table on
which he was working In feed barn at
Twelfth and Howard streets and broke his
left ankle. He was attended by DR.. Powell
and removed 20 his home In Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
UMSTEAD is DISCHARGED
Manager of Western Union Cleared on
Child Labor Prosecution Follow
Ing Plea of Guilty.

William w. Umstead. local manager Of
the Western Union Telegraph company,
pleaded guilty in police court to employing
child under 16 years of age after 3
o'clock in the evening. He said the boy,
whose name is willis Martin. worked one
night, but that he was unaware OF the
fact He explained that he had given
strict orders that boys under the age limit
should not be allowed to work after the
hour designated in the child labor law,
but that It was possible that occasionally
they did.
The complaint was made by State Labor
Commissioner w. A. Maupin, who appeared
against Mr.. Umstead. After listening to
Mr. Umstead's statement that he was un-
aware of the fact that the lad had worked
and upon his promise to see that the law
was carried out to the letter in the future,
Judge Crawford dismissed the case,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

deed If very many people adopted the plan
OF waiting until the dead animal gatherer
came around to see whether or not they
had anything to be taken away. I have
ADVISED the proper city officials to call the
business mans attention to hi n duty
in the premises. The respc. lies
equally on all to help in kee. x omaha
clean"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

The Key to the situatrOr'-Bee Want Adsl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
ENJOYS BEING oUARANTINEO
District Clerk Robert smith Had
Three Weeks of Visit with
HIS Home Folks.

After being quarantined three weeks in
his home. Robert Smith, clerk OF district
court, appeared out OF doors Friday after
noon for the first time
81 have rather enjoyed myself" de-
clared Mr. Smith My children have been
recovering nicely from scarlet fever apd
/ have been able TO see a good deal Of
them"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

Of temperature, which was 4S degrees for
the month. but this viii be beaten by
March, 1910 unless some very cold weather
sets in during the last six days OF the
month, which is not at ell probable.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

A Viper in the stomach
is dyspepsia complicated with liver and
kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help ali
such cases or no pay. 50c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
No NCOME nv,
TIE Arguments % speakeF BSrd Of Nlr.
Etnla Commended IN Maine.

To rUI EDITOR % TN suN SIR Friends
" constitutional representative govern
ni~nt 'vhrT"sOayeT dispersed are placed
under deep obligations N the honorable
Speaker NJ Virginia House ~ Delegate.
Richard Evelyn Byrd for his epiErummatic
summary Of the reasons. logical and COM
DellIng. vhy the Statrs OF the American
Union a. large should vote against the
ratification Of the proposed sixteenth
Amendment 10 the Federal Constiiut ion
published az the mead Of your editorial
columns In yesterdays srN and scarcrly
less l. their debt 10 THE SUN tor hs in
dor~sm"nt and prominent publication Of
the letter
Those OF ~ Who believe IN the govern.
ment OF N" fathers a. the ripe product Of
centuries Of revolt against Centralizat ion
of power IN the hands OF the anOinted few.
even In the face Of Terrible Teddv's de-
nunctation 81 paper constbutions- and
government Of clerks and lawyeru will
TAX" heart 81 grace 10 renew the battle
against privilege " class and caste through
this out spoken. boil clear uiterance Of a man
whose tersr, Cogent epitOmizinK OF the
mischiefs OF the situati Ion reveals him a. a
true son Of that Old Dominion whose greatest
claim on fame b, perhaps that she was
indeed and In truth the Mother Of Pre-i.
dents 4 WY Uoru.N
BANGOR. Ne Navg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08


We nancy 'hat Mr. IhA'kEh1N would
nave O'"h puNzled u ne mad han TO write
'pou' any "i the f"Ir ,'eorses with ~
s.ehder q socA o' Nlecdo'e as Is avail
aoi' '" ''sht up me character NJ the NTH
nto"'h' VINO II no" hine IN Engl1hd
We can 80 me Gear "'d -"ntlmentaii>'
Se'@lhg upon me ""ry oi now Prince
"ho.'oE when COMMANDER offhe Thrush
on inc "eH' IihA stallion read morn
ing prayers on board oecH''Se glnb"ats
oarrled no ChaplainS. GEoECE, n gay
lade enough when MI on duty, waS
mos. oo"Tleh'iou~ W preparing Tor the
'l'',ay Ser'''e' f''nihS IN" lesson 10
'enI' "S ,o'ce' 1''o Singing 'hdh,s ana
n''"''' q. ne m" zone al nome ~ inc
nou'eno'd % h's p'"'is Srahhmo'her,
WIN 'hoSe O"loers ana men "hom he
'o,lh interest," IN the eHercises.
anu We are sure thAt MI HACK
hHAf ~ouiu Do deeply Affected by the
rrihce goodness "hen No asked the
Aui'iiai 70 Alio" MN 70 Try ms hand IN
Iet"'ilihs a Scapesraoe VINO was Thought
:" oe 'n'orr'giDIe ana actually succeeded
WIN moral s'ias'on and by giving the
Isi'"" shore cave. haVlng dressed up
mus material Mr. IHACEERAT would be
,hrONh oacA upon ldyllic stories of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
C,,us A,ssy aai q. Tsu,,.


CR,us Ashhy, the rcsidenre o. the MARQUIS o.
Nofehampt0n. stands alone among an the stately
homes Of PnCland - cmbodying IN ~ ARCH.
iertural features tcNts Of scripture m soHd
mAfonry set op' Tor ever one 10 see IN me most
TEominent piAre, possible The porter lodge ~
the entrance 70 me MANSION bears on ~ cOrnire
the inscription In Latin, The Lord preserve ny
coming In. and on the inner sornlce she p1t
The Lord preserve Thy going out The sane
Ideas have been carried out In the design Of ne
haiustrades Of the terraces surrounding ne lawns
and flower beds. which make the gardens Of e asus
Ashby anOnE the most beautiful In the country
The mansion itseifi. unique a. Oh ~ nedimsnts
are composei Of tsNts Of Scripturein latin Con-
mensing ~ me south end Of The vest wing Il We
Inscription. In bold letters. -Enrept the lori
ne Keeper keep the house. In vain he Watchcs
WhO keeps t. Then follows another Inscription
dated is.t the year the house Nas completes
-thrrpt the Lord build the houss they have
labOred In vain who build IT, Along the outer
haustrade Ne read. Blessed are they who fear
the Lord. who walls In Its ways Praise ye me-
Name Of NE lord Ame1 lord Norihamr'o1
Is. II may h. stated. the president Of me Wh'
sOrirty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
ESPert OPlaiaR UPoa IIuIe HIssa's EnI.
ETatiUR Nchsme.

To THE EDIroH o. THE srN sr LILLE
his0n : project 81 transplantlng a coiony Of red
skins Ia Central or south america has hcen brought
70 the attention ~ Herbert HuNiey Tlsse a son
81 TIE late John Fisk~ Snd suprrin irndent Of Has
kcil institute of Lawrence. Nan and this Is What
h. Sft@s N friend IN H1st0n
I should slfe IItur Bison up e, a clever hut
somewhat Illogical rhap. ~ statement that We
are endeavoring 20 raiss The Indian from a con
dillon ~ haroarlsm n that OF dress suits and
patent leaiher pumps In one generation {, some
what oycrdrawn He seems b. think that We are
endeavorng ~ make Indians compet~ attn white
men when the 1Te MT IN any wise equipped % do
~ notice hath" rtp,alns the different brAnehss
" study which be has takcl W and mastered
and that he mentions positiuns Whlch have been
offered him n preference n Whis men
"Ns the subjects enumerated by him are soU,r
~ me most dncult pursued b, white men IL l.
liiue dlflcult n ne m what he hases his state
meni that Indians are In no wise able ~ cnupe,s
Win ne whites ne sum NJ Gpn which he
wants Cor Ihs expense ~ his schstus might pos
sibly NJ sunhrieui O. pay ne transportation Of
small number ~ iudia1s o. Central america and
then a paternal Government would have % send
down The means 70 bring them back before they
starved N death GN
BOSTON Ma a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
IuaIslaI Rec T.p, In Au.,r,..

iansbruss coussBJgasHcs Pan VaH Ca.sfs
D, ms been aerNcd for district Judge II
nozan 70 Illustrate th~ extreme limits Of Austra7
bureaucratic ncdAntD No. ionr ago = pour
gidou 10 ahOm the court had rendered zon
assistance In 0nd'ng a home for her dapehe.
called uron M Judge 10 cGpress her rrautris
~ the ssne time Offering him bunch n flower,
Greatly offended ~ the simple eff ne Judge
reproachcd the widow most severely for iarTg
10 offer him present but finally permitted rrT
10 leave the flowers on his desk
Immediately after she had leii bis Honor sun
moned his secretary ami di~tatrd a lolg proto-5
sitting forth all the rirrumf tancos 81 the cs.s
and attaching 10 u some Of ne douers 90 Uues toH
asnt me Whole 20 ne supreme TauFt - Inn
hrurh. asking u he might he permitted 10 arrrnt
the nowerE
some ten days later he frrti, - u0unraro|
from me supreme Court that under Ell thr -i.
cunstanres there uouh ~ M 0his. don 20 r..
retaining Ne aoNers =phich IN me meantime u4 %
complgiely uitherei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

GEoRoE. Duke Of YORK. he regarded as
a brilliant naval officer. and a. Prince
Of WALLIS his public Appearances never
recalled the urbanity, delicate tact and
easY address Of his father. who used 10
represent VICTORIA 80 admirably. But
II must he remembered that GEORGE
was not educated to he Prince NJ WALES
or King, and the navy IS not a good
training school for either men Of the
world or diDlOmats. Nevertheless, Il
no failed TO shine n Prince Of WALES
hs did not neglect the work and funo-
tions thar fell to him. Accounts agree
that he gave his mornings 10 htA
correspondence and tOiled through il
industriously, although with a sense Of
boredom, and in opening institutions
and shows ~ heir TO the throne he ac-
quilted himself well. although il was
plain that he disliked ceremony and had
no love for pOmp and Circumstance.
That his popularity declined after he
iett the navy there is no doubt though
he continued 10 be in the public eve. he
preferred country joys. and was Oh
scured hrst by his fathers fame a.
Prince Of WALES ami then by the pres
tige Of EDWARD VII ~ diplomats and
peacemaker Only a versatile man and
Ohe Of great originality or fore Of char
acter could have shone under the cir
cumstances, and GEORGE seems 10 be
neither.
Al the same time. he has solid English
qualities, and there - some testimony
tina; he IL familiar with public Affairs
On the one hand il is said that his
speeches have always been written by
others and thai he is incapable Of com
position: ON the other hand positive
assurance Is given that while Prince
GBORGE may have goa his inspiration
from Sir DONALD MACKENZIE WALLACE
during the colonial tour in Ol. the
Prince wrote the striking speeCh Wake
up, England himself Time will tell
and that very soon, whether man ~
ability and character has succeeded one
Of the best Kings tina, England ever had.
That GEORGE v will address himself to
his duties with a. great a sense Of ~
sponsiblity a. his father always showed,
and that during his reign the interests
VI the navy will never be neglected,
may at least be presumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

an air Of sudden relish Why. tia
child.
The Parmsr-well. veil. long life 70 II
And when did this hAppsnl
The Tradesman-LAst Wednesday.
think twas.
Tho Farmer-And how many does thai
| make!
TIE Tradeaman. roRscting-Ist me 80
Az, Ne eleven. I think 90.
A Bystandsr- It's twelve, Mr.. Meat
yard.
The Tradesman-Ia IL?
The Farmer-Ay. Mr.. Meatyard, that's
twelve you've made.
The TradeSman-Oh, az, b'lieve tie.
Or a. this;
A Peasant Woman with a small boy
Know who this isl
A Laborsr-Yss. man, ! knows him
Not many Of your sons don't know.
The Peasant Woman-Ay. but some
times they grows out Of knowledge.
or a. this:
A Farmer-When Tom was starting
hack. COcky Dawson comes out TO thu
trap with a lAnthorn and holds Il just by
the step Of the trap for Tom 10 80. And
COcky touched the pOny's back some
thing. and she started kicking. My, u
she didn't kickl She smashed the lant-
horn all Ito pieces. sent the glass flying all
ways; she thought Il was put there a-pur-
pose for her Az, and remembers what
COoky said.
Pour or five eager voices What did
COoky say
The Farmer Cafter a pausOl - COcky.
. says; A bloody nice game this, and
who's going 10 pay for til lanthorni'
-Four or Ave voices, loudly-HaW hawl
Good for CoCky!
On the way back I was overtaken by
our cobbler, who has 10 drive because
the lower part Of his body lie more or lees
paralyEed He drives In something like
a packing cas-, on wheels drawn by a
donkey which brays 20 nOisily and often
that the boys call IL the village band
The cobbler had perhaps got a glass
or two somewhere; anyhow. he was much
elatsd over the diversion afforded by the
sale. Did ye So the ring o. bellsl Ha,
hal y was clever at OontTiving. WaFn't
'eP don't amember right II there was
three or four on each side' And. Ia, ha.
the fOOtbOard a-going up TO the bellsl
Seed itl Was there ever the hkeP The
clock and the violin that's what q had
good there. | say His sister in Aus
tralia'll get the money. oh yes, before the
nieoes in 'Msrica You see. e never made
no will A lawyer sent out word TO him
= ought to make one. but e said No. not
10 put IS in your pocket Well. never
! wouldn't a said il messN When one
Of the nieoes' husbands came over from
Merioa the old man gave him a lot Of
lucifer matches the boxes. you under.
stand and told him Ia throw en- away
Well. the Yankee found a gold chain and
a silver watch in one Of the boxes Z
might a thrOwsd EN- out on the rubbish
heap like that No. the Yankee didn't
know: dare say old Mott did Ewont
b. missed much, not by any living soul.
but twas a sale. warnt it'- q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
4 statue Of q Great AmerIc.n.

Representative SULzER has intro
duoed in the House. and the Committee
on Library nov has under consideration.
a bill providing for the erection in the
city II Washington by the Federal
Government Of q statue Of SAMUEL J
TILDRN Of New York.
In every sane attempt to improve the
administration Of governmental Affairs
in every intelligent effort 10 better the
conditions Of public life in every move
ment designed to rid legislation and
the enforcement 81 laws Of favoritism.
fraud and triCkery, the spirit Of TILDEN
persists and finds expression. The work
that he did, the methods that his extraor-
binary Intelligence devised and ap-
proved. constitute to-day the foundation
and plans for reforms continuously in
progress but a. yet unfinished.
There is no partisanship in this move
ment 70 honor one Of the greatest n
Americas political philosophers and
practical statesmen The tribute has
been too long delayed. Mr. THDEN's
fame belongs to the nation The appro-
priation asked for by Mr. SUFFERS bill
should be granted promptly BY the
SiXty-finst Congress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
The FIamInRant..

The Struggle between the WallOons
and tlamlngs m Belgian has taken a
new form ~ a result oEa law recently
passed by tho Belgium Chamber Of
Representatives The Law represents a
s,ih~ta;.'Iai sIrtory for the Flemish fac
ton, the Flamingants, ~ they are
designlted hv their opponents. II is
thsreiorc the subject u much prorss;
both in southern Belginml where the
Walloous who speak a French dialect
are In the ajOrity and also in France
no new laN Ilseli provides thar stu
dents shall not he ADMITTED 10 the State
uni, en- lilies unless their certificates
Uhich confirm he ferord ~ their Dire.
paratory studies, Indicate that they have
ilken a prescribed number 81 courses in
FltlnitA. This requirement naturally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

To rHH EDrroa ~ THE suN-sI one him
Is ven certain. and that Is thht plaS grounds and
paris are two dsun~t ard separate propo.i
lions The parks must be kept free Of the pla,
grounds, and Nc latter a. far from the park,
~ possible, otherwise the park will quickly b.
destroy ~ BY iis bring used a. playground
You can see this on ire Fast side where yer,
Formerly Hamilton fish and seward PARKS
Their names survive. but all that can be seen Of
them 70 DAY Il tSo large barren wastes with
not SIGN Of vegetation on either aud deserted
In school hours
THIS results mas hs ven gratifying 70 the plsy
ground enthusiast but the rest of ua ought IN
feel That u wss IN outrage 70 have ruined tho.
tro narks
u Fairgrounds are wanted. gst property for
that purnose hut do not further rlln the civ
paris IN this way TOmPEiNa 70, an1
NV OEE Nav :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
I Bosser Candidate.

Prom NJ lbiHy Frrr.1g J0H.r#
We are In receipt of communication
from the flushing boHg TinSs urging me
nomination OF RspTrsH1ia'ive Cocks Tor
Governor Nr CO"sS Is IN eminent Re-
Publican Rut he reason ssstrnei tr rhe
Flushing b0JB IurSs. which b. prints In
black tyne ma 40 re s'ats convention
Nhioh nominated Charles Evans Hughes
Mr. Cows was present ~ the persOnn' rsr-
rs-enfative ol the then president
tn an rihorig' artirie however. fH the
Flushing hg.H T,wss We read H0sssm b.
dead and STAYS dead " ever tvo con, en-
lions were hussri rhsv were those NJ ilu6
and I0s Nov the Ilushing DrtIv inns
wants ME h0s~ec 'c 30 nominated for
Governor
kepre-rniaiNe t0,ks Is roni man
makes splendid representative IN Congress
and would DO q good candidate Tor Gov
crnor. bnt his platform should he hossi.m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

does not affect the natives Of the wallOOT
provinces. but only those Of the fOul
northern provinces and q the Flemish
wards Of the city u Brussels.
The French protest arises from the
conviction thai the new Law will accen,
tuate the spirit Of seCiiOnalism; that the
division in sentiment between north and
south Belgium. already NOS incOnSider,
able. will become a genuine menace IA
national unity and the integrity OF tho
Tiny kingdOm. A system under which
Flemish and French should be taught
% all Bslgians Is advocated by the Wal
ioon party.
In actual numbers the Flemish have
slight advantage over the French
speaking element Thus the total num-
her Of Belgians who could speak Flemish
in 1900 was S,07S, 10, while the total Of
those who could speak French was but
3t5.7iS In both these totals are in
cluded sOl .Ss7 who could speak both
French and Flemish and l2,sSe who
could speak French, Flemish and Ger
man. The number Of Belgians speak
ing French and German was O6,477, and
German and Flemish 7,23S The Ian
guage boundary between Flemish and
WallOOn runs in fairly straight line
from Calais in France % tho southern
boundary Of both the Belgian and
Dutch provinces Of Lirnburg, passing
little to the south Of brussels and ulti-
mately touching the German frontier
nea- AN h Chapelle
The cause " the present dissatisfac-
ton among the French. however. Ia not
any intense jealousy over an apparent
victory Of the "flamingants so long
~ l'olRium remains am independent
kingdom the actual supremacy Of the
French language "a the medium Of
literature and commerce alike IL no
more likely TO he questioned than Il has
been for centuries. The true menace
lies IN the fact that the Flemings are
Teutonic and n such are included in
the Pan-CierInaniC scheme Of things
10 the Pan-German Antwerp is the
chief attraction Of Belgium, and Antwerp
falls within the Flemish half of tho king
dom Not unnaturally. therefore. the
French ~ee IN the victory nj the -Flam-
lnGants a further strengthening Of Pan
German claims and an additional argu-
ment to be used BY the apostles of the
greater Germany French ambition.
m the other hand, after having for cen
lures looked forward TO the acquisition
n the Netherlands. now contents itself
with the desire To see the integrity and
neutrality Of Belgium maintained.
Like the similar assertion OF linguistic
by the CIeChs, the tluma-
mans the Crna's, the Albanians and half
! dozen other o. EurOpe's smaller races,
However, the Flemish movement Yields
Nothing either TO any national or inter-
NATIONAL consideration. No far as the
Jennings are concerned. moreover. their
for maintaining their ground
las behind II centuries of historically .
proof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

Frpm NJ London CAraHick
King Nicinrs decision "a pay sardinia his nrst
Witt since his AGGRESSION Is reminder that this
iarFe Italian island sun boinnes n the Middle
AFes TITS hard N believe that sardinia. known
% ne ancient Romans A. the granary Of The
empire and 10 mineral treasure house. should :,
recently a. lAsA have been entirety without roads
The eeauuful highways over which. In Aurustin
days. Folden haryrsts had becn wheclet n m.
coast had bern lost since ire fan Of the emplrr
Even isudallsn retained NJ hold on the NE Of m,
sardes Wl ishs Pestllence due n neElsctad sol
and undrained swanips has M doubt heiped "a
retard NE return 10 civilization of ne Island which
gaNe ne crown n King Nlctor's house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

T ~ ~ T7T-'|7-7T T1-T7||
Ia France there are W. learn. Beary q million
Of menueEsants Of one description and arofbsr
o., 70 be nrorise. ne number is 80 49, uirnou
any representative IN PaFuameht 10 protert 'fr
mteTcsts The gentlemen gentlemen Uisne
70 plaee themaeiycs. say . Paris contempofsr
on an equality Nth me Hiners snd adyoraiF
uha are fuiy repTesenied 10 NE Chambsr Of
D0puties rhey tried 70 improve thgir p,,siuo1
md ran candidate IN the Elghth aTrondis,s
menL one v Medard Who followed ne 1I
cupailon whirh Humphrey CHASER discharrr'
uith sugh sncCeas. THIS mart Of Paris h saii %
contain iho largest percentage % domcs de- uf
hulh .ezes. but my SER not sudicisnt 70 retain
falif uaniidaia n. Mrdard has aksn b. fsitat
utiia1apnicuiiy. 10 rnys Cat b had va t'lrhi
ncpa % tuccels, and nat has i1rsn ne ~ issi
min.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
The Case of the Neglected. Mr.
HaVcnS.

u viii he interesting 20 watch The
progress aud prcCesS Of any attempt by
our State authorities n remove the Hon
J\nES y. HAvLNS from the House o.
Representatives 1T the sixty first Con-
gress for having failed to tile a SAFE
ment Of his election expenses within ten
DAYS after the special election In the
Thirty-serond district.
We IRE under the impression thai IN.
Constitution Of tho United States max -
tho House of Representatives the sole
Judgs Of the qualifications and disUIsli-
iicatiOns Of it, members. something
more than the revocation Of the State
certihcate Of election would be required
to vacate Mr. HAyFNs's seat. whether or
not he gets his statement of election
expenses into the hands Of the state
officers within the statutory time