davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
ROBBED ON PRIVATE GtR.
Mining Men Lose 81 while waiting ~
New NeNIce junction.

FL PAso. Tex Nov Will. waiting
m private ear az "a New Mexico junction
point last night bandits took all the pocket
money Of Alfred Paul Of New York and
Douglas ARR DR. " n Harlow Of
Boulder. Col capt Tom Haarzon Of
Calumet. Mich and Raymond sargen,
Of Denver
The total Of their cash was sIi The
two porters OF the car Sacozsri. on which
they were riding. had 20 cents. and this
the robbers also got
Tive bandits were frightened on before
they could ransack m. car and rob the
other men INSIDE. and a. ~ result J &
Grs~nwav. general manager Of the Calu-
met and Arizona Mining Company. & -
Au'r.monf. Capt James Hoafzon and
.Iarne~ Briggs. all Of New York except
Hoatzon. who ~ Michigandar. e@ca ped
without losing n cent
They had about S.5O0 The bandits
came up from the darkness ~ III" railroad
yards IN which the car WIS standing ~
II waited for an enEtbOund Southern
Pacific train to pick u up and bring il "a
~ Paso. Tn" two porters and the men
who fell victims To the robbery wcr.
sitting on the observation end II the car
The bandit act WAS quickly done. hut the.
approach 81 a switch engine prevented
th-m entering the car and holding Up tho
men inside.
The car belonged TO Walter Douglas.
Arizona mana ger for the Phelps Dodge
interests. but he was not aboard He
had loaned II to his visiting friends TO
return tn n Paso from an inspection trip
Of their Arizona mines. a-.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
NINE MONTHS FOR SMUGGLING,
LEADER of nronN Zoo Orchestra imports
an Expensive Harp.

Philip Sevasta. a professional musician
and header of the Bronx Zoo orchestra.
who has h.',n on IRA. for :wn days in the
United States Circuit court on 'he charge
Of importing n harp from London without
paving duty on II, VAS convicted Yesterday
afternoon and sentenced Ivy Judg" Martin
Ia serve nine months In the peni'entiaTy
ON RlaChw.lrs Island. Seva-ta purchased
the harp cstensihlv for his own Use. in
which cas-. il would have been entered
duty free He sold the instrument to one
~ his pupils. however
Tn" sentence is accepted as for-shadow
ing greater severity ON the part Of the
Federal courts in dealing with all customs
fraud cases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
kILLED ON WAY TO tITl HiLL
t:iri was to Meet Hrr Fianrr There and
Grt n Marriage License.

Esther Pertel. ~ wears old. Of Poi Second
avenue. started from her homc Yesterday
afternoon for the Civ Hall there sh.
was 10 NEE; Samuel kr"ng-l and appear
with MIN Ia get "A marriage license In
from; Of her home she stepped in front
of heavily laden truck and WAS run oy er
and killed
The girl came from Poland tive wears
ago and had saved most of her earnings
as domestic Last summer she met
krenGel " no as clerk in IA hotela, sharon
Springs. y y. and they b"cam. engaged
In" w.'!ding was set tor next SUNDAY
X renE.l vas aiting ~ h" license bu
reau hen messenger told him of his
aeth-art's death
G.orG. CLARK. driver 81 IA. TRUCK was
parolad bv a Coroner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
FIRST MUNICIPAL RAIL.
Milw aukee 90 Give . Dance where 40.
mission WIN he Q Nickel.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 2.--Select your
partner for the first dance John II.
Puelicher. banker and school director.
is,o be invited to make this announcement
in the Auditorium ON Saturday night.
November ~. for Afilwaukee's first munic-
ipal dance.
Al a meeting Of the Public Playground
and Social Education Association held
to-day in the Mayors Office il was decided
Ia hold the first municipal dance in the
Auditorium on Saturday following
Thanksgiving Day. The dancers are 10
he limited TO 800. the floor capacity Of the
hall.
An admission Of five cents il to be
charged to the city's dance. School
Director Duane Mowrey is tn bee chairman
of the reception committee.
Detectives from the central station will
mingls among the dancers to watch for
undesirables. The dancing will continue
until midnight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
CIB,N CONSERVATIVES GAIN.
BUt Cuban Election Returns SHOW Va
srraf Re,,,ike Of the Administration.

SpSrffi C1'e Dsip1,cs ~ TIVE SUN
HAVANA. Nov. AIT 10 p VI. the re-
turns for last Tuesdays election are
- i'll so incomplete. notwithstanding about
thirty hours hav" elapsed since the closing
~ the polls. that the result isstill IN doubt
The Liberals seem to have carried the
provinces Of Havana. pinar del Rio and
santa Clara. while tho Conservative
hav. apparently won in Santiago. Mstan-
zas and Puerto Principe.
The returns AZ hand show that the
Conservative. strength has increased since
the elections II 1907. There will h. an
increasad Conservative Congr essi on al
representation bur no such Republication
Of the Administration a. the leaders Of
THAT party f"retold.
Their" has been no serious disturbance
anywhere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
MISS MILHOLLAND. CHiLkER.
Decorated q broadway sidewalk on Her
Knees for the Canse.

Something new came To Broadway yes
terday in the form Of tall. slender.
wiIiowy maiden. who kneit on the side
walk in front Of the Hotel Normandie
and chalked suffrage slogans on the
pavement while her sable stole swept UP
ths dust shaken from the feet OF the
passersby ind her nun To match wobbled
on its silken cord
II was Miss Inez Nilholland who deco
rated the great White Way. and thos" rho
saw her begin her inscriptions stayed
until they were all finished They re-
garded her with admiration as she leaped
lightly up from her task and listened to
the vassar English in which she spoke
go them o: the Cause and VIA: 1: meant
60 women. Many Of those who had
rarried accepted her invitation 80 come
in the Bslmon, headquarters and look
over the literature and buy button
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03

q. -. rrpn,rni Io,r- tknin-t stTsun-
bpnt Wen on GanatIan nordrr.

OTTAWA, Nov The niiad States
Government has instructed American on
sul- NJ points along the Canadian border
10 locsi. pnd report upon any naturaliz"d
Citizens Who r"~id" ~ their localities.
such a. come across tho lin" and Obtain
positions a. Shenandoah captains or EN- gil
n""rS IN Canada thereafter all such
will lo-" heir steamboat licenses II they
have resided IN canada NOR. than two
years
Labor unions hav" heen complaining to
Washington Of American marin" men
residing III Canada and enjoying privi-
lsges IN both cOuntriss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
sEIzFD ORR " HONOLrLr.
1. -. District Attorney Causes the Arrest
0f custom Housr DNicerS.

HONOLULU. Nov Two thousand
dollars worth of opium was found to-day
in passenger trunk on the arrival Of
he steamer Mongolia United States
District Attorney Breckons made tn.
seizure
Aft.rward MIR Breckons arrested several
customs officers for completely in at
tampis TO sinuggle the drug Recent
seizures Of opium here amount 10 more
than s2O.O1
The Japanese cruisers Asina and
Asaki arrived here to-day on their way 20
San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
BRITlsH FEDERAL SECRETARY.
New state Ofiicc to Manage Relations
with british Autousmsus Colonies.

Special Cable Despiirh 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. Nov. at il unofficiany
seated that a new Secretary OF State
will be appointed shortly and a new
department created 10 attend 10 busi-
ness with the self governing dominions.
the affairs Of which will ihenceforward
he entirely separated from the Colonial
Office.
The arrangement has arisen ont Of
tn. work OF the imperial conferences held
in recent wears. Canada. Aust ralia, New
Zealand. South Africa and Newfoundland
will be associated in The new department
All the Gro wn colonies will continue
under the control Of the Colonial Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
ASSORTED DIVORCE ~ LISBON
New Law of the Repuhiic 10 Be Dcrreed
Tomorrow slow NIutuaIRC onsent.
special cabis Desparcr TO

special Cibis DespGfcf 70 THg SUN.
LISBON. Nov. "A divorce Law will he
decreed Friday. IL will grant divorce
for adultery. ten years de~ertion. in
sanity II pronounced incurable after
three years; lengthy imprisonment. or
mutual consent.
Alimony will be payable to either party
il without means, but III" payment will he
terminable upon the remarriage or i'm
morality Of the recipient.
Divorce by mutual consent will only
he granted after two years of maria &c.
and will not he ma,is absolute until tho
parties apply for il after years separa-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
Football Players Nrrk Bro. rp

BOWLING GREEN Ky. Nov. =. Willard
Baker il AZ ~. Jos~ph's Hospital suffering
from n broken neck. the result 81 n line
plunge in q game in which he played full
hack several days ago with the local foot
hall team against Bethel College.
The local athletic club haa abandoned
football foT the rest Of IN" season On
account 81 the accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
GREAT BEAR sPRING wATER
'Ifs purIsy Ha. made ~ famous. "-Afr

For Election uiEn' returns reserve your table
nov 81 MREias. lJJ West IlBL-AdB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03

IhfArl fE-'Y'ors Salr - nigr,
-"'- ami rae too.s IN" Dindlngs
.s-s, Nss. itin D. ..4r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03

QVWkEsT TO FLORIDA EAST COAST
resorts. Seaboard AIR Line rs RHpress lea,
fngN y. l2s n. commen~ing Nov s'h all
arriy. Jacksonville SOP Direct ronnec'ion
once iis5 Broadway Adg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03

yne .at-s,. large round eye shell spectAeIes,
eyeglasses At speneeF's ~ Maiden Lans. --Adr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27
HOBART.

The Hobart Grays have scheduled
two games. one for Sunday and the 9TH
er for Decoration day with the Chicago
Ripmores. The Ripmores is fast team.
and in order to put up a good game
the Grays have strengthened their
team. Everyone should see these games
The high school alumni banquet was
served in the Odd Fellows hall Thurs
day evenin by the Unitarian Ladies'
Aid Alliance. The hall was decorated
with the class colors of the grad
yates. lavender and cream, and with
many banners and remnants and also
the class flower, sweet peas. Everyone
there reported good time.
Miss Lola Schuelke, who has been a
students at the American Observatory
of Music for the last two years. is now
taking her final examinations.
John Ensign has resigned his position
as agent for the Nickel Plate railroad
at Glen Park on account of sickness
James Roper, Jr., moved his family
into their new home on Water street
The property. which was bought from
John Gordon. has been greatly I'M
proved.
Floyd Johnston. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. X Johnston of Wheeler, will live
hwit his grandmother, Mrs. Parks. in
the east part of town, this summer.
Word was received yesterday from
Owen Sound, Ont, that NJ. S. Stuart, a
former member of the local Masonic
lodge. died there Monday night
Charles Mcpherson of Michigan City
visited with his grandmother. Mrs.
Hampton, yesterday.
G. L. Fleming, the cigar manufactur-
er. opened his new pool and billiard
hall last night. Mr.. Fleming owned
this pool room once before. but lately
bought It back again. The business
roomo has been newly papered and dec
Grated and presents a grand appear
ance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITOL,

Indianapolis. Ind, May 27.-The total
assessment of interurban railroads in
Indiana by the state tax board is s22.-
3s4,o27. a gain of sS47.9s6 over the as
sessment made last year. 1t is believ-
ed that this increase is based on the
improvements which have been made
in the interurban properties during the
year and the increased use of the in
terurbans as freight carriers. The
freight business of the interurban has
increased at a rapid rate.
The assessment is distributed over
the entire properties as follows: main
track s19,344.709, and increase of $751;
1872; second main track, S233,670. an in
crease of s40.97o; side track. s139.710
an increase of $6.195; rolling stock
s1,759,515. a gain of s175.565: improve
ments of right of way s906,432. gain
of s37,534
The state tax board increased the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27

G. E. Bauer. A. F. KNOTS, ohm h Gill
lett, Fred r. Mott. Frank n. Gavit, OF
to Gersbach, w. w Mcmahon, H j.
White, E. r. Johnston and George
Schmidt.
Life List Complete.
With. the election of the ten life
members this list is complete and can
not be increased. There are still if
teen associate members to be elected
and number OF others have already
accepted the invitation of the member
ship committee to avail themselves of
this membership.
The membership of the club is now
nearing the 150-mark, and as soon as
200 members are enrolled no more APP
plications will be received and a wait
ing list will be established
Saturday after next a smoker will
be given in honor of the newly-elect-
ed members in the new rooms of the
club. Only a portion of the quarters
will be ready for occupancy at this
time. however.
The ball room and banquet room are
not expected TO be ready for the club
before the middle of July or the 1st OF
August. After the summer season Is
over the club plans to have its formal
opening. This is expected to be a
memorable AFFAIR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27
ANOTHER GROWN
POINT WEDDING
GOES WRONG

Chicago, May 27.-Mrs Mathilda
Kent De Silva. who now lives in New
York but who formerly lived at 354o
Lake avenue, wants the $50 a month
alimony that was awarded her by Judge
Petit in March, when a decree divorc-
Ing her from Harry De Silva. depart
ment manager for the Ajax-Greib Rub
Der company, 1425 Michigan avenue,
was entered. Mrs. De Silva also wants
her former husband punished for dis
obeying the injunction of the court rel
ative to remarrying within two years
In letter to Judge Petit Mrs De Silva
says that De Silva was married to Mrs.
Edna Wall. named by Mrs. De Silva in
her suit, in Crown Point. last month
Judge Petit will probably bring the
matter to the attention of States At
torney Wayman. De Silva Is said to
be III at the Lakeside hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27
STATEBOARD MAKES RETURNS
!. ON |NTERURBAN ASSESSMENTS

|, valuations of the steam roads of the
state to the extent Of s2,s2s.SIO, which
is less than two per cent OF the total
valuation which was made las year
The Pennsylvania and the vandalia
roads stand nearly two millions of this
increase. The assessment of steam
railroad property is distributed as fol-
lows: main track. 14s.462,470, increase
s2,1Ss.135; second main track ss,s13.e7s,
decrease $500: third main track $685.
$40 increase s14s.500: fourth main
track s6s,7e0. increase s3s,100; side
track. s12.5s0.20o. decrease. s10.es5;
rolling stock. s2oS1o,ss5. increase.
s279.629; improvements to right of way.
s5.174.3s7. increase s192,7s1
The total valuation of all steam rail-
roads of the state is fixed by the board
at s196,906, 400 Adding to this the
valuation of the interurbans and the
total is $247,857,4os. gain of So
s7S.2ss over the valuations made last
year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27
UNIVERSITY CLUB GETS LIST
Of 80 new CANDIDATES

The membership committee of the
University club of Hammond today an
nounces the election to membership OF
thirty candidates. The list includes
three classes OF members, of which
there ten life members. ten associate
members and ten regular collegiate
members.
Nothing better indicates the success
than this organization has met in its
project for new quarters than the fact
that some of the most representative
business men of the city have become
affiliated with the organization and
.will use their influence and resources
to make the club one of the best or
ganizations of its kind in this part of
the state.
The following are the members who
have recently been elected:
IAfe Members.
W. b. Conkey. A. M. Turner, F. r.
Mott. Frank c. Deming, w. H. Gostlin,
w. G. Paxton. Peter w. Meyn. John E.
Fitzgerald. John N. Beckman and Geo.
q Locklin.
Associate Members.
Lawrence Cox. w. d. Webb. Frank 8.
Bstz. c. E. Ohlausen. John W. Dyer.
r. r. Echaaf. Joseph ]. Ruff. H b
Douglas. f. r. Jacobson and A. c.
Berry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27
ORAK WILL
HAVE FINE
BANQUET

The committee OF which Waiter
Hammond IL chairman is planning a
big celebration on the occasion of the
receiving Of the charter of Orak shrine.
The occasion will be celebrated by a
banquet and automobile parade The
banquet will be one of the finest that
has ever been given by the local shrine.
At least SIS a plate will be appro-
priated for this purpose. The automo-
bile parade will probably be to Gary
or some other near by city. Only the
members of Orak temple and a few In
vited guests will participate In the cele-
bration.
1t has finally been decided that no
ceremonial will be held at this time.
Is there is not time enough in which
TO get together another class.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27

Crown Point. where he was initiated
into the mysteries of Masonry
Big dance will be given at Spring Hill
Grove, st. John, on Decoration day.
Monday evening, May so, 1e1o.-26-3t
Several from here will attend the
field meet at the county seat tomor-
row
j. J. Fitzgerald of Chicago. a piano
agent, was looking after business here
yesterday.
Arnold ]. Wright of Huntington was
here today on his way home from
Quincy, III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27
OVER THE
TEA CUPS

The members Of the choir OF the
First Baptist church will meet for
their regular weeking rehearsal this
evening.
Mrs. Josephine Hogan of Chicago
spent yesterday visiting her Hammond
friends.
Attorney John NJ Stinson was in
Crown Point today business.
Among the out-of-town business
visitors in Hammond today are c. p.
Burdick and Charles Toman of Indiana
Harbor and c. J. Cummons of Chicago.
Mrs. Anna OKeefe of stegiitz Park
spent the day in Hammond visiting
and transacting business
Mrs. August Schneider will entertain
the members of the Embroidery club
Tuesday afternoon instead of Monday
of next week at her home in Mason
street
left today for Cincinnati, Ohio. to be
the guest of friends and relatives or
several days.
Mrs. Margaret Hastings of West
State street left Hammond today for
Niles. Mich. to remain for a few days
with friends and relatives
Mrs. James W. Orr of San Francisco
Cal. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Minnie Kline at her home. IS Condit
street
Mrs E. NJ. Wolff of Mansfield, Ohio
who submitted TO an operation at st.
Luke's hospital in Chicago this week
Is reported to be doing nicely now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27

the class colors. purple and white, and
ferns and carnations
Mr.. and Mrs Swains of Hammond were
visitors here last evening
Mrs. A f. Knots of Hammond is
here today attending the school picnic.
Misses Ada and Nina vansteenberg of
Lansing visited here last evening.
Miss Eta Henderson attended the
Hobart graduation exercises Tuesday
evening
Miss Della Fieres of whiting was
here Wednesday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27
Contest Committee Named.

While the West Hammond village
board did not spread much of import
ance on the records at its meeting last
night, considerable time was taken up
nevertheless in thrashing out the cleo
tion contest question A committee
was to be appointed which shall re-
count the ballots before the matter
goes into the circuit court. The COM
mittee finally selected is composed of
Henry Fritche, Henry Peters and John
Murray. they being considered three
men who are considered fair toward
all parties interested
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27
JACK WALKER HAS
CAUSE FOR CUB LUCK
His Bears Believed to Have
Something to Do With
Winning Streak.

Jack Walker has fixed up more home
ike quarters for his bear cubs in his
State street window, and he now feels
prouder of them than ever
He has set a little tree into their
grass plot for them in order that they
climb and has also provided a little
grass plot for the min order that they
may be close to mother earth.
You may have noticed that the Chi
cago team hasn't lost a game since I
brought these cubs to Hammond. and
YOU bet | won't part with them until
l see that their hoodoo has lost its
effectiveness, said Mr.. Walker as he
proudly sized up his charges.
Mr.. Walker has already been offered
SIS for each of the cubs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27
HAMMOND NEWS
RICHMOND GETS
THE ENCAMPMENT
Indiana G.. A. r. Will Meet
Next Year There.

Terre Haute, Ind, May 26.-The G. A.
R, Ladies of the G. A A. and Woman s
Relief Corps, all held the first business
sessions of their department conven-
ton this morning.
At the veterans meeting the South
Bend delegates withdrew from the race
for the 1911 convention. leaving Rich
mond the only strong candidate as the
next convention city. Most of the
morning in all the meetings was taken
up with addresses of welcome, re-
sposiss, and routine reports of COM
mittees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27
JUDGE HARLAN NOW
Especial to THE TrMEs.)

Crown Point. Ind. May I'll C.
Harlan of Hammond has received an
appointment from the county commits
sioners to the office of jus tice of the
peace in East Chicago, and he will at
once make arrangements TO open an
office in the Calumet building there.
1t is Judge Harlan now. and II IL
expected that the new justice of the
peace will be very popular in East
Chicago. Justice Harlan secured his
commission yesterday and informed his
friends OF his good fortune in securing
the appointment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27
MINISTER

Miss Susan Kikkert of Roseland is
here the guest of Miss Alice Jabaay for
a few days.
The eighth grade graduation exer-
cfses took place last evening at the
Munster school. and the following pro-
gram was successfully rendered:
Tanis ............ ....... Selected
Er.,
Essay -..-.s4...s.. irene hraay
Instrumental Solo ...... Dollie Knots
Recitation ......... John Jansen
Piano Duet Rosa Schoon & Irene Kraay
Recitation .-.......... Ellen Peterson
vocal SOLO ROSA Schoon
Piano Duet-Selected ....
Henrietta and Jeanette Heivon
Instrumental Solo. Martha Schaaf
rams orchestra Selected
Comforting of Diplomas F. F. HIGHWAY
The graduates we're Irene Kraay
Rosa Schoon and John Jansen. The
stag was very prettily decorated in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27
An Attractive Window.

One OF the most attractive windows
in the city is that in Lawrence Cox e.
Company's new store. The window is
filled with the various trophies that
have been won by the students OF the
Hammond high school in oratory. music
and athletics.
The window display is a beauty and
has attracted a great deal of attention.
It is of particular interest at this time
when there is so much being said about
the coming meet a. Crown Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27
WORK OF THE
DAY IN CONGRESS
(Thursday, May %, 1900
SENATE.

=
The senate by a vote of 20 to 43
rejected the Cummins amendment
requiring the approval of railroad
rates by the interstate commerce
commission before they become eff
fective. 1t also adopted an amend
ment providing for six months ex-
tension of the 30 days suspension
of new rates and regulation in case
the hearing is not concluded within
the time The capitalization provi-
sions were stricken from the bill.
1t is expected the senate will pass
the bill tomorrow
HOUSE.
Because the president exceeded
his travelling expense allowance of
s25. 900 voted by congress for the
present fiscal year and the COM
mittee on appropriations sought to
meet the deficiency by making the
appropriation for next year immedi-
ately available. the house today was
thrown into lively debate. Chair
man Tawney offended several demo-
Gratis by suggesting that the presi-
dent had made his extended west
ern and southern trip largely upon
the urgent solicitation of democrats
of the house. Several democrats
made angry retorts and the motion
session tomorrow.