davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
WASHINGTON TERMINAL COMPANY
coats. zane.
I roll ! basket
Il umbrellas : set OF teeth
> packages- cases
1 shawl belt
pair Of Stoves sPeetacie case.
LOST-NIonday. August 2. al 80 , m On
macintosh automobile coat. with pair cog
giles IN pocket Finder return to CARPEN-
TER AUTOMOBILE CO. 18th and sts-
LOST-SmaH brown purse, containing one
chain, three lockets. one gold band ring.
3 and change, receipt from Hahn's shoe
store; lost in Goldenberg's shoe department.
Return to No 20 St y W. and receive
reward.
LOsT-BrindIe bull. win brass collar ana
tag; with name md address Reward Of
so II returned TO 1867 Calvert st
LOST-Pair gold cuff buttons. between rear
2o19 L 81 and 1923 I st, g reward 1929
L ST NV
LOSTDismond and pearl star brooch. sun
day evening Return 30 18th 81. y E.
Reward
LOsT-A briR5le bulldog; white spot around
one eye, white ring around neck. white
on end Of tail. wide collar. tag No 1851
good reward 3 F st y W
LOST-At or near Lansburgh's. Eastern star
pin: return 20 L s House Office Bldg,
Room 5o2
LOST-Sunday evening. southeast section.
pearl sunburst brooch. diamond center
Reward 10 G ST 5 E
LOST-WilI gentleman who picked Up pearl
brooch Sunday evening on 6th St. near z
Capitol please return TO 1O4 c st S. E Re
ward
LOsT-Gold cross, between 18Th and 18th SITS
or N Reward II returned 20 1913 Massa-
chusetts ave. y. W
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
BOARD

WE WANT every frst-cIass particular per
son 10 know that Mrs Cooper. OF I529
Carcoraa ST y W. is catering those rich.
home-lfke meals 20 Washington most prom
inent people. See her today
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
ROOMS AND kOARD

G ST n w. 2o-NiceIy Furnished. large
rooms. with excellent table three rlrI
meals daily dinner noon and night. reason
IL JEWISH FAMILY, employed during the
day. central ircation- BOX s62. T5mes
nth ST. y ". 1I1-Nice furnished room
with board early breakfast Phone y. s06s
II ST y w. s56-Large first floor aIcove
bedroom with private parior- other rooms
excellent board, CENTRAL phone n 901S-
zTH ST y W. 40-Roons with board:
German cooking
PARK ROAD. 1a12-Pleasant room bath
same floor, Eood home table ard surround
inEs- convenient L. cars-
TIE NAPLES TOI-Is05 K St \ w op-
positz Franklin 8sark-fsoc-ls. single O. en-
pered and furnished steam heat Phone
II 6Z34
TIE HENuOTA. Apt 1.-Two very desirable
single rooms with board reasonable. ladies'
preferred Phone North 500
MARYLAND AVE y Z, -15-Large second
aoor front room 7-tth excellent board for
two near Capitol. reasclaass-
81 ST. 65--Hands7mely furnished rooms In
z-ood lCcati-n, all co-lveui-lces- abundant
table, 81 week Phone SIa 2 S55s-
18Th ST. y W. s64-Co,I rooms and board-
and table board; reasonable
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Furnished to The Washington ZINES By
Hartman * Co, New York; o 3. ChipraaE.
manager local branch. Colorado building
Open. High. Low. a-s5
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
AUTOS FOR HIRE.

3-PASsE1SGER PIERCE Arrow.
Powerful stylish s-nOota running car. Can
be mad day and night Just The a. Eer
= louE trip.
TO PARTIES OF SIX
ONLY &C EACH PER HOUR
CONGRESSIONAL GARAGE
6zS Pa ave S Z Phone L I551-
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
BICYCLES


fICkL&G.
we viii sci y0u Q wheel With al u1col-
ditlo1aI guarantee for one year. All repairs
frees see before buying
Z y GTDD. JR. NC
1Z5 New York ave
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
DANCING
TAIL0RS

LOUIS GOLDMAN, Fashionable Tailor
Ladies and gentlemen Lowest prices
Cleaning Dyeing. Repairing neatly done
Work called FOR and delivered
500 s2th St y w Tel Main ~
The Washington times., 1910-08-23

TATLOR-Suddenly- On Monday. August %.
1910 az 7 a ~. HERCLD MCKEE infant
son Of william = Taylor and 2Iarcz-E r
The Washington times., 1910-08-23

VI T-E- u EEFH LUCILLE VET
daughter o. Charles J and Matte II NeIt
AGED FIVE mon chs.
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
FOR RENT-ROOMS

run hENI-kUUMS
Furnished and Uufurnished.
90 ST. s T.. 2ze-FoIIr rooms three com
mulicacing on third floor. FOR light house
Keeping single OF en- suite: hO--wster heat
and lights
18TH ST y w 171f-LsrEe aIcove. second
floor room, win balcony. also hzIl-oom-
I'D ST n Z. I5-TEo large ro5ns and k5-ch-
ene-te, steam Hea-- hot water and bath
ST : e Is7-FurnIshed or unfuruished
rooU-s- EEnt Housekeeping
The Washington times., 1910-08-23

LOST-Gold cross, between 18th and 18th SITS
on NJ Reward II returned 20 1913 Massz-
chusetts ave. y W
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

PADDED VANS s. load, "a wagons. = lead
Phone Main I3l5-lsl6
COLUMBIA TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
80 n Y ave n W
Packing & shipping Storage. s. van load
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
BONDS
FINANCIAL,

- 1U=4z 1Gs@s fc434 los
- I0SSs loss 1855 D I0s1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
FOR QUARTERLY CONTRACTS.
Navy Department Adopts New
Method of Buying Provisions.

The Secretary of the Navy has ap-
proved an important change in the
method of obtaining bids and making
awards for the supply of fresh provisions,
ice and other perishable articles required
In the naval commissary. Heretofore
these orders have been placed annually
They involve a sum OF money sufhcient
to arouse keen interest among the DID
ders.
II has now been decided to place the
contracts on q quarterly basis ana 70
coufine the competition to dealers In the
vicinity OF the navy yards and stations
at which the deliveries are to be maze
Under the former aystem the firns whicn
submitted proposals were obliged TO antlci'
pate the price of provisions for the whoie
wear. Az the bids were submitted In al
vance of fiscal year that anticipaI!oI
had to be for even more than tweive
months There IL great ftuctuation IN
the prices Of some of the articles, ana =
great amount of speculation was INDUCED
in, It required much vigilance on the
part of the purchasing officer to protec'
the service.
Secretary Meyer believes that 1t is un'
reasonable to expect any firm to antici-
pate prices for fresh meats. ice. etc, TOT
more than year. II that Ii done In .
perfectly legitimate way the government
must In the end pay for the risk incurred
by the contractor. 1t 10. therefore. de-
cided that the system of annual contracts
shall no longer exist, and that contracts
shall be awarded every three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
WAR DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
Appointments, Promotions and Res
ignations Are Announced.

Changes in the classified service of the
War Department are announced as fol.
lows:
Appointments under civil service rules
Office of the commissary general Pete,
j. Carney. clerk at $500 per annum. Of
flee of the chief of ordnance: Norman
Knopf, skilled craftsman at $1,000 per an.
mum; Charles NJ Walter, skilled drafts
man at $1,000 per annum; Philip H
Burch, skilled craftsman at 5000 per an
mum. Office of the chief signal officer
James w. Gray, clerk at $40 per annum
Office of the quartermaster general: Her
bert NJ. Schofield, inspector Of supplies at
s., 500 per annum; Ellis A Beck, assistant
messenger at 5000 per annum; David E.
Cohen, clerk at $500 per annum. Office OF
the surgeon general: George p. Geissler.
clerk at 81. 200 per annum.
Promotions-Ofice Of the Secretary OF
War: John #. Baugh, messenger boy at
$500 per annum to laborer at $40 per
annum. Office Of The surgeon general:
John s. Neate. anatomist at 81 600 mi
croscop!st at 81, 800 per annum. Office OF
the quartermaster general Lynus c. Rey-
num- Bernard e. Grady, clerk. from
81 900 to $1,20O per annum: George w.
Mold clerk, from 5000 to $1,000 per an
mum; William Tarleton, from assistant
messenger at 5000 to laborer at $500 per
Mandel Marcus. clerk, from $1,000 to
g., 800 per annum: Fletcher g. Crout,
clerk, from 81 600 to $1,000 per annum
Roy Zapf clerk. from $1,000 to 81 200 pei
annum; Louis A. Leech. clerk, from,
81, 200 to s1, 100 per annum.
Resignations-rhe adjutant generals Of
Ace: Frank c.. Spencer. Waterman al
x7aO per annum; Gustave Gross. clerk al
Al 200 per annum. Office of the surgeon
general; Benedict Landau, clerk at 81 zoe
per annum. once Of the quartermaster
general: Horace c. Young. laborsr al
$500 per annurn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
SENT TO DISLODGE ESTRADA.
Force of Madriz Troops Will Try to
Take Bluefelds.

A telegram received at the State De-
partment yesterday states that President
Madriz has appointed Gen. Irias as COM
missioner in charge of the Atlantic coast
territory of Nicaragua and that 1t is ex-
pected he will organize military ex-
petition at Greytown with a view to the
dislodgment of the remnants of the
revolutionary forces of Estrada from
Bluefields, the only town now in their
possession.
Being apprehensive of Estrada's ability
to cope with the Madriz forces much
longer, the friends Of Estrada have de-
cided to appeal to the United States gov
eminent to either establish a protecto-
rate over Nicaragua or to send a commits
sion to that country to effect a compro-
mise between the political parties. AL
though Secretary Knox will not recognize
Madriz as head of the Nicaraguan govern
ment, he is extremely anxious to have
a regularly elected president installed, so
that the United States may resume rela-
tons with Nicaragua and press the claim
for financial indemnity for the execution
of Cannon and Groce, the Americans
charged with aiding the insurgents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
BOWERS SENT TO JAIL.
Jealousy given as Reason for Shoot
ing of Mrs. Wolfe.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, April 30.-David
Bowers, charged with murderously as
saulting Mrs. Ada Virginia Wolfe, who
is now in a dying conditions at the hos
pital here. was this afternoon taken be-
fore Justice Hartle, who committed the
accused to jail without bond, pending the
outcome of Mrs. Wolfe's injuries One
Of the two bullets that entered Mrs.
Wolfe's body penetrated her lung, and il
is this wound that the physicians do not
hesitate to say will cause her death.
1t was stated at the hospital this after
noon that her conditions was extremely
critical and tonight the woman is re-
ported to be sinking. 1t is not believed
she will survive the night.
Before Justice Hartle this afternoon
Bowers made no statement. Since his
capture yesterday afternoon he has de-
clined to discuss the shooting. jealousy
is the only cause assigned for the act.
On several occasions Bowers admitted
that he was in love with Mrs. Wolfe,
who has been separated from her hus-
band for years. although they have never
been divorced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE.
Twenty Thousand Troops Modified
for May Day Meeting.

PARIS. April 3O.-Twenty thousand
troops will be modified in the Bots de
Boulogne tomorrow as precautionary
measure in connection with the projected
May ay mass meeting of the proletariat.
A section of the labor confederation
has repudiated the proposed meeting, and
has urged it's members to remain at home.
Other unions have renewed their appeals
for a great assembly, saying that they
intend to make it a peaceful and not a
violent manifestation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
BROKEN TRUCK DERAILs TRAIN
Canadian Pacific Wreck Near Span
ish River. Ont.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, April 3d.
A sleeper and dining car containing eight
passengers were overturned today when a
broken truck threw n portion of Cana
dian Pacific train No. from the rails,
a half mile west Of Spanish River, Ont.
It IL believed but one passenger, w. w.
Kirby, was injured
The wreck occurred close to the spot
where scores of passengers lost their lives
last December. when q Canadian Pacific
train went through bridge over the
Spanish river.
Conductor Tom Reynolds OF .Sorth Bay,
Ont, horo Of that wreck, was In charge
of No. Z today and was in the dining car.
which was thrown on it's side. but escaped
uninjured.
Kirby was cut in the back by glass
while jumping through a window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
NEW YORK WINS DEBATE.
Local Y. M. C. A. Boys Defeated
in Annual Event.

New York defeated the local Y. M. c.
A. in the second annual debate held last
evening in the association building before
a large audience. The 23d street Y. M.
c. \. from New York supported the mega
tive side of the proposition that employ
ers are justified in refusing recognition
TO labor unions. The debates was close
and the judges stood two to one In favor
OF the visiting team.
Representative Joseph V. Graft of
Illinois presided, and the judges were
Addison T. Smith, James H. Haden and
Claude y. Bennett. The meeting was
opened with an Introductory address by
Myron Jermain Jones. director OF educa-
tion of the local Y. NJ. G.. A.
The speakers for the affirmative were
Burr 5. Stottle, Harvey c. Bickle and
John T Kennedy. The negative side Of
the argument was upheld by ]. Bryce
Goodwin, William c. Trewin and William
Menkel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
TO COMPETE IN ORATORY.
Contestants for Georgetown Univer.
sity Medal Are Selected.

The seven speakers who will compete
for the junior law class medal In oratory
at CASTOR Hall, Georgetown University.
the evening of Wednesday, May H. were
selected by three judges last night at a
preliminary oratorical contest in the as
sembly hall of the law school building.
The speakers in the final event will
be \. f. Wood, H. Marye. j. j. Speight,
j. F. L. Fitzgerald, ]. ]. O'Leary, w.
J. OLeary and ]. J. Walsh.
Each of the speakers last evening
was allowed ten minutes. The points
were % per cent for style. 25 per cent
for argument, 10 per cent for adapt
ability and 40 per cent for delivery.
Thomas Woodruff, president of the
class. presided.
Those who spoke beside the winners
were ]. +. Abbott, Albert fischer, T. +.
ID. Ganaway, T. ]. Fitzgerald, A. Cross
field, c. z. Cottrell, ]. VI. Tighe. T.. L.
Fortune, F. L. Hail., NJ. II. Konigsberg, l..
Bowen and John Swingle.
The judges were Jesse Adkins. Charles
w. Roache and A a. Hoehling, members
of the law school faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
SAVED FROM WHITE SLAVERY.
Two Girls Rescued From Man and
Woman. Who Escape.

APPLETON. Wis, April 30.-Sylva
Grimes and Mary Newmann. who dis
appeared in Milwaukee ten days ago, were
located today at International Falls
Mimi, where they were held as prisoners
by man and woman alleged to be
white slave operators. who were taking
the two girls into Canada.
The two girls left here to go to MIL
waukee about two weeks ago i'm reply
TO q letter Offering them curative employ
nent One letter was received after they
reached Milwaukee and the girls then
disappeared.
The police of many cities were asked to
assist in the search. The Superior police
finally found that they had been taken
through there to the Canadian frontier
The captors of the girls escaped when
the girls were located by the Minnesota
authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
ELECTION IN VENEZUELA.
Ayala Becomes Vice President, and
Acts az President,

CARACAS, Venezuela, April 30.-Gen.
r. Ayala was today elected president Of
tho government council and Gen. N. Ro-
lando and Gen. q. 8. Riers, vice presi-
dents.
Gen. Ayaia's election makes him the
constitution vice president of the repub-
iic He assumed the ONCE Of president
today, however, pending the taking of
Office by Juan pincente Gomez. who was
elected president on April ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
MEET ON UNION SQUARE.
Two Bodies of Marchers, One So
cialist. the Other nnion.

NEW YORK. April 3O.-Two May day
parades, one distinctively socialist and
the other distinctively union. conversed
on Union Square this afternoon from op-
posite ends OF Manhattan Island. In the
socialist ranks 1t is estimated that there
were 800 in line and in the union ranks
$4,000 There was no disorder.
Ten thousand girl shirtwaist makers.
wearing white caps bound with red. and
red. white and blue waists. won the ap-
prevail of thoroughly good-natured
crowd wherever they passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Wealthy American Robbed.

LONDON. April. so.-H. II. Meyers a
suest at tho Piccadily Hotel. who 10 do
ucribed a. q wealthy American was
robbed of upward Of 5000 by an undo-
tccted thief who entered his room a.
Meyers slept and abstracted d pocket
book from his clothes.
Meyer, who subsequently, left the hotel,
had not registered his homo address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
GETS GOLD MEDAL.
Louis Paulhan's Reward for Flight
From London to Manchester.

PARIS, April 30.-The National Aerial
League has awarded it's grand gold
medal to Louis Paulhan for his flight
from London to Manchester.
Paulhan arrived here this evening and
was greeted by an enormous crowd at
the station, which was lavishly decorated
with British flags.
The people cheered frantically for the
plucky aviator, who was carried shoulder
high to waiting carriage. the band
meanwhile playing the British and
French anthems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Little Light on Tragedy.

CHARLESTON. 8. c.. April so.-Ths
inquest held today on the death OF
Miss Musgrove threw little light on the
tragedy Of Thursday night. In which
the young woman was fatally shot and
her companion. Clarence 0rimshawe,
was wounded. The dying declaration
Of the girl was read, saying she had
been attacked by q negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Mayor Discloses Enemies Plans.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-Mayor Nc
Carthy issued signed statement this aft
ernoon declaring that it had come to his
knowledge that during his absence in
Washington an attempt would be made to
attack him and his administration, with
q view of bringing about a recall election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
NEEDHAM BOYS WIN
Defeat Columbian Society at
G, w. u. Debate.
INCOME TAX DISCUSSED
Oscar Thompson and A. Cohen Are
Awarded Palm for Best In
dividual Efforts.

The Needham Debating Society Of the
George Washington University defeated
it's rival, the Columbian Society. in the
third intersociety debate of the year
last night, taking the affirmative side
of the question of the right Of Congress
10 impose an income tax. Individual
winners In the contest were Oscar
Thompson of the Needham Society and
y Cohen of the Columbian Society.
Through their individual victories
these two young men will participate
with four other winners Of the year
in the prize debate during commence
ment week.
The debate was held in the lecture hall
of the university building. Dean William
r. Vance of the law school presided. Each
OF the six speakers was given fifteen min
utes in which to deliver his direct argu-
ments and five minutes for rebuttal.
Argument Of Affirmation.
j. Paul Oren. P. E. Bradley and Oscar
Thompson OF the Needham Society for
the affirmative, severely attacked the
present taxation system Of the govern
ment. They laid particular stress on the
indirect and burdensome custom taxation
They argued that the injustice of the
customs tax fell upon the ultimate con-
posed.
Attention was called to the success
with which the income tax is applied in
Great Britain, Prussia and France. the
satisfactory results from 1t during the
civil war, despite the shortcomings of
the various state laws, which developed
after the close of the war, the necessity
for having an additional source of In
come and the need of equaliZing classes,
which this income tax would tend to
bring about, 1t was said.
Negative Gives Views.
Harry L. Kitselman, A. Cohen and s.
w. Rogers of the Columbian Society,
arguing for the negative, assailed an in
come tax chiefly on constitutional
grounds They reviewed the history of
the income tax laws OF civil war times
and of 1894. 1t was claimed that both
were unconstitutional, chiefly because
they provided for class legislation.
An income tax. they asserted, was
tax upon industry and progress. and of
itself would hinder internal development
for the reason that it took away pOr-
ton of the legitimate profits of men who
further such development. The tolerance
of the income tax during the civil war,
they argue, was due to the nations
patriotism.
The judges, Prof f. G.. Lorenzen, Prof.
Fl. p. Willis and Prof. j. F. ,Peake of the
university faculty, rendered their decision
after celebrating about twenty minutes
To Compete in Prize Debate.
Messrs. Thompson and Cohen. the indi-
vidual winners of last nights debate. will
compete in the prize debate with E. P.
ates and P. r. Feldman for the Column
bian Society and r. III. Blakesley and F.
E. Edgerton for the Needham Society.
winners in the two previous debates of
the year.
During the deliberations of the judges
Miss Dora Sherman rendered vocal Sc
lectionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Found Murdered in Road,

MUScOGEE. okla. April s0.-The body
Of Roy Crutehfield, wealthy eattleman.
who lived near tnoia, was found in the
road near thsre today. A bullet hole was
In his head and two I'm HIS back, There
- no clue TO tho murderer. j. X. Crutch-
field, an uncle, was killed Ia the same
manner year aga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Accuse City Auditor Of Forgery.

MUScOGEE, Okla, April 50.-Josepi
phelan, city auditor of Muscoeee, wal
arrested here today on charge of for
gerry and making false vouchers on the
city to the amount of &a.0a0. PhelaI
formerly was newspaper man. Hs
came here from Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
ABSENCE CAUSES ALARM
THREE ADULTS REPORTED TO
POLICE AS MISSING.
Young Woman and Two Young Men
Disappear From Different Sec
tons of City.

Three adult persons were reported to
the police as missing yesterday.
Miss Minnette Redmond, eighteen years
old. is one of them. She is from Holly
wood, ST. Marys county, Md. and had
been living at the house Of Ernest G..
Gichner. 3414 14th street, during the past
month. She left there about Z o'clock
Thursday evening without saying any
thing about remaining away.
Her sister, Mrs. Bowie. who resides at
the Oregonian apartment house, learned
of her absence last night and told the
police. A telephone message to Holly
wood brought the information that Miss
Redmond had not been there.
Sister Without Slightest Clue.
Mrs. Bowie told the police Of the eighth
precinct last night she had not the slight
est idea where her sister Is. but knew she
had written a letter to her Hollywood
home and that she expected an answer
tomorrow or Tuesday.
Miss Redmond has q fair complexion.
light hair and freckled face, 50 the police
wore long light coat.
Young Men Disappear.
Charles Sawyer and Samuel Springer
were reported to the police Of the sew
enth precinct last night as having disap-
peared from their homes.
Sawyer 10 twenty-five years old and
resided at 1928 Wisconsin avenue. The
police were told that he left home Thurs.
day and failed to return. He wore a
blue serge suit at the time Of his dis
appearance. Springer whose age was
given az twenty-three years, has been
gone from his home. 1855 p street, since
8 o'clock yesterday morning. He also
wore q blue serge suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Senators Who Have Been In
vestigated.


Some of the famous eases of investiga-
ton Of United States senator's are easily
recalled. Senator w. A. Clark of Mon
tana. in 1900, was under fire by the COM
mittee on privileges and elections as re-
suit of alleged election methods in Mon
tana. Before the Senate had opportunity
to vote upon the case Senator Clark re-
signed his seat.
Senator Hanna's election was attacked.
The committee which investigated the
charges declared them to be too fiimsy
for consideration. They were thrown out.
Senator H. B. Payne of Ohio had
charges brought against him. They were
declared unwarranted. The Senate re-
fused to investigate.
In 1873 Alexander Caldwell of Kansas
resigned his seat in the Senate after
charges had been brought as to the
methods of his election.
In 1870 charges against Senator ingalls,
were declared to be without sufficient
foundation to warrant investigation.