davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
0ettherbeItdtic

2eiherbeItaticr.
eautey 4 etsur, 17C3-t710 Ganton.a betnit.
Mpi- sou. 0ur.b' uao @reemnount'noeHne.
Srieoboie.
,ambsn Earf Gsmetern," snrean; IL Usft.
Enra~toopsgtrdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10

Gruit.G ompagnte'n.
,Warniaub srrt &c." Rorbtped.tde Ealnert'
uno Germans iruBe.. g.. g. Zimmerman.
Brdftoent; @urroa Yan ReB, Snatmetiier;
SeroiS Spencer. Jun, SIlfssG4 dtmeifter;
San gfinner, SiiifSss efretir.
Baltimore Sraft 4 1anraatse &C.," Equitable
1uilbtUg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10

Blumbing, SURFACES, 8anges nno
Sefen, Iahoefen tuto &innen.
Senueti grss, 523 s,orb. Sreuiont.aloenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10

2auopirtbldoftlihe @erGt5e un6
Sdmereien.
GIifiiA G Sarner 60, 2O6 Noro.Haea.strab BE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10

Eotier unb Eapier.G Often.
tnilte, Tirrn Co.. 105--f07 Sauooer-strate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10

@led)plottcn, IetaG, etc.
eppn, epptitn & So, tineorportrtJ. 1s-ia
gnloerfipnsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10

Sinltos ln0 Srgcln.
gtaS. 80. Giis,, D Norbsatbertb.S trabe.
@m. 2aabr i 60, RartsGbe. uiib Gabette'4tr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 8 T . RIA
PROBING INTO RELATIVE
VALUES OF FOODS

WASHINGTON, May Ito deter
mine whether roast beef produces more
energy in the human body than cab
bage, whether baked beans in this re-
spect surpass potatoes, and so on
through long list of foods, the depart
ment OF agriculture is conducting a
series of novel experiments. The lnstru-
mentalities being employed are ma
chine known as a calorimeter and hui
man being who submits to the tor
ture'' of being fed and sitting IN a
glass cage while the food energy is a
glass.
Around the inside of the calorimeter,
which is a glass. alright compartment
about the size of a small steamer state
room, runs system of pipes filed with
cold water.
The temperature of the water is care
fully noted, the heat generated by the
body in the process of assimllating the
food causing the water to become warm.
er. Only one kind of food is given to
the subject at time. One experiment
requires several hours, or sometime:
| longer, according TO the time required
to digest the food,
! The experiments so far have been to
determine the relative heat producing
energy of fatty and starchy foods. Sew
eral months will be spent in making the
lifpsts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

tigation in Alaska with a view or estab-
fishing railroad In connection win the
development OF mineral lands and that
Perkins had been asked TO recommend
an expert engineer TO accompany him.
Session Grows Warm.
Kerby identified the carbon copy OF
the Iawler memorandum transmitted 10
the committee on Saturday. He gave II
as his opinion that 1t was either the sec
ond or third copy. although he said that
was only guess; He had prepared one
third Of II and Massey two-thirds
A spirited discussion was oi caused by W an an
placed In the record the White House
statement OF last Saturday denying that
there was any foundation for the kcrby
statement Mr. Brandeis asked Kerby
ON cross examination If he had seen the
statement.
Senator Root strenuously objected to
eve are not here TO investigate the
president" he said hotly but only the
forestry bureau and the interior depart
nent This whole line OF inquiry is an
attack on the president. and counsel
knows II has no relation to this inves'
tigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
Trusts Are Symptoms, Not
Cause of Economic Troubles

and far sighted manner.
''It is this vast mass OF varied business
10 be done which constitutes the chiel
danger TO the modern democratic gov
ernmcnt. The people under existing con-
ditions are brought face TO face with
difficult alternative H. in the desire 10
secure efficiency. they leaVe the ouSl
ness of government to the experts, de-
mocracy dies OF dry rot; II, in the desire
10 maintain the old democratic condl-
tIons they try TO do everything them-
selves IL results sometimes i'll inefficient
business, sometimes in violence ana an
archy
1T Is commonly said that wealth. and
particularly concentrated wealth, is tatai
TO democracy. This is / am convinced
a very inadequate conception either OF
the source OF danger or OF the task and
duty which lie before those who would
prevent II.
'The large combinations OF capital are
not I'm any true sense the cause OF our
dangers and difficulties today. they are
symptoms rather than causcs-indicationS
that population has become so large ana
society SO complex that their needs have
outgrown the framework which Suitlced
for the older and simpler conditions.
Under these circumstances II Is @ @aoso-
lutely necessary TO separate the problems
OF the people from the problems OF lne
experts. and manage each group IN lts
own proper way
situation serious at the present time is
that a number OF public questions have
come into the foreground, OF KIND not
exactly foreseen by the trainers OF the
constitution, questions where we need the
advice of specialists and where the par
ticular specialists who occupy our judi
clal offices. however great their learning
and high their character, have not al
WAYS the specific training which will
qualify them to decide these questions
| wisely. ~
I'VE must" he said in conclusion ed
| ucate the people up TO the point where
| they will he content 10 leave some things
| 10 specialists'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
Watterson Says Editors Write
Too Much and Think Little

"We hear a deal about yellow jour
nalism. 1t is much like the poi, calllng
the kettle black Offenses against de
cency are more or less qualified.
More and more viii newspaper own
ers and makers discover that integrity
and cleanliness pay the best dividends.
''The scandal monger Will in time
be relegated to the category OF the
unprosperous ms well as the disrep-
utable, and the detective driven out of
the newspaper service, to the company
Of the police, where he belongs. we
can as little expect that each newspaper
worker shall be a gentleman as that
each LAWYER and each doctor shall be
gentleman; but manly conduct and
aspiration should fix the rule. the bru-
tai and vulgar the exception, the Jour.
nalistic brand no less accepted and
honorable than that Of physlc, divinity
and jurisprudence.
"The leading editorial. whose dis.
appearance is predicted and whose de.
cline is obvious, has suffered most OF
the transition process from the per
sonal to the impersonal. There was
exhiIaration in pistols and coffee. The
duel was more interesting and less eX,
pensive than the libel suit The good
old times of gun play are, alas, no
more If a gentleman nowadays shoots
another gentleman they call 1t murder
''Most of us have to work for lv.
ing and some of us even to be trained
for it, :,
''I do not think the newspaper should
consider itself ms public prosecutor
rather the personal representative ',s
good women, pouring in upon the com
munity the sunshine of heaven, no
kindling and stirring the fires of hell
its aim and, first, last and always, tt
enlighten and to brighten. to radiat'
and to warm, not TO embitter, to brow
boot opd IA dazzle -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

BERKELEY. Cal. May 1.-THE large
combinations OF capital are not In any
true sense the cause OF our difficulties
and dangers today declared President
Hadlcy OF Yale in an address at tne
golden jubilee of the University oil CAN
fornla.
DR.. Hadley's subject was IAN Educated
Democracy He pointed out that gov
ernment has the two distinct proolems
of social order and business admlnistra-
ton TO deal with. The first. he SAID are
matters on which the people as a oody
can and must inform themselves II me ne
law Is TO have behind II the necessary
consensus OF public opinion that Will give
II force. o,
But there is by contrast. ne con
tinued, another equally large and I'M
portant group of questions which have
called administrative ones. on whlch put
n small part OF the voters can possibly
inform themselves intclligently Such, TOT
instance. are questions OF taxation. OF
banking and currency, OF railroad man
agement. OF corporate organization. These
are matters which must In the very ma :
ture of things be treated by specialists
II they are TO be dealt with In a wise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

TORONTO, Ont, May 17.-Heury
Wattcrson, editor of the Louisville
Courier-J ournal, addressed the Canadian
press today upon the changing condi-
tions in the newspaper profession.
In answering questions put to HIM
be said newspapers were losing the
affection Of the people because of some
of their methods. He characterized as
brutal the publicity given by some
newspapers to the private affairs OF
n certain Washington young lady and
an Italian prince, presumably Miss FL
kins and the Duke of the Abruzzi.
"There is more written and said, and
less thought said Mr., Watterson,
''about the profession OF journalism IN
which we are engaged and TO which
we have dedicated our lives than about
any other topic of familiar discussion.
~ assume it to be profession. Yet
it is without any code of ethics or sys-
tenn of self restraint and self respect.
1t has no sure standards either of work
or duty. Its intellectual landscape is
anonymous, its moral destinations con-
fused, If not impalpable.
| 'sThe country doctor, the village
lawyer, knows his place and keeps it;
is held by certain obligations and IN,
spired by certain traditions, modest and
keeping within bounds, though he may
be learned and skillful, having the
consciousness Of superiority.
"The journalist, be he of city ol
town, has few if any, mental .perspec
tives to fix his professional horizon; NJ
canon laws to guide his wayward foot
steps, neither chart nor precedent no.
map of discovery upon which his sail
ing lines and travel lines have beer
distinctly marked. He is a law unit
himself, too often free lance, onl,
the more self assertive because he lack
assured position and is without author
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
STRIKING EVIDENCE
OF WHITE SLAVERY

NEW YORK, May 17.-Bruised and
UNDERGRAD, IA girl who gives her name as
Elizabeth Kelly. 10 years old, has been
taken by the police from house IN
Bayonne, n. J.. where she says she has
been kept a prisoner by an Italian for
three months.
The girl has been in this country less
than a year, She says she met her cap
tor in a moving picture show and that
he induced her TO enter his house by
promises of employment. She was
found nearly crazed with fright in a
third-storv room. Women's clothing
had TO be borrowed before she could
be taken out She said her own had
been burned to prevent her escape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

Record at the local office OF the lnIteu
s.t,toe weather bureau for the twenty
four hours ending at 6 p. m. TUESDAY:
Temperature at 6 p. m; 80 Degree esiS,5
maximum temperature, 90 degrees; min M
pcrature, 54 degrees, which is = degrees
below normal. Total excess since tne
first OF the month. % degrees; total eN-
cess since January l. $50 degrees.
Precipitation at p. m. none tota'
precipltation since the first Of the month.
% inch. which is .S6 inch below nor
NAL Total deficiency since January l.
3 so inches.
Relative humidity, % per cent.
The sun rises at 5;07 n. M ana sets
at 7.I p. m
WEATHER RECORD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
Natures Remedies for Disease.

Nature provides more effective rem;
edies in the roots and herbs of the field
than were ever produced from drugs.
Thirty years ago Lydia f, Finkhnm
of Lynn, Mass, discovered and gave 10
the women of the world remedy made
from roots and HERDS. which has proved
more efficacious in curing women s dis.
eases than any other medicine the world
has ever known, and today Lydia r.
Pinkham' Vegetable Compound is
looked upon everywhere as the standard
remedy for woman's ills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
FREE BOOK ON PILES
TELLS HOW TO CURE THEM WIrE
INTERNAL MEDICINE.
, Won Know the cause Of piles3

Do YOU know the cause of piles'
Is il internal or eXternalg
Will salves, supposltorles or cuftihe
remove the cause?
How can one he cured permanently, !;
Do YOU know how DIR. j. 5. Lconhardt
found the cause and cure' .
All these questions answered luiiy III
n booklet mailed free by DR., Leonhardt
Co, Station b. BuffaTo, N Y, or at
Schramm-J j ohnson, Drugs, five stores
Roid, under guarantee. at 81 per large
hottie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
For a Sane Fourth.

SEATTLE. Wash. May "
council enlisted in the moven(
sane Fourth of July celebrai
night by passing a stringent s
regulating the sale OF hrecraci
ordinance awaits only the sigl
the mayor to become effective-
hibits toy pistols, giant firecrat
ploding canes and bombs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
BOY CATCHES ROLL OF
BILLS WHITE FISHING

NEW YORK. May 17.-Peter
Anderson, a bright little fellow
of 8 years. has cleared himself.
and year-old companion of
larceny charge by explaining
to a Judge in Jersey City that he
caught n roll of bills on fish
hook, while angling in the Hack
ensack river recently A boat.
man who had lost the money had
the lads arrested, but the court
gave credence TO the story OF the
strange manner in which the
money was found and dismissed
the complaint when the boys
said they had no idea who had
lost the money,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

SAN DIEGO. Cal. May III
was begun yesterday In the =
court In a contest among nearl,
claimants for the possession OF the
of Edward McGurck. deceased. q
array OF legal talent has seldom
gated at one time In the superior
room. About forty-five OF the cor
heirs were represented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
BLOOD TAIN
CAN BE ELlMlN

BY the prompt and faithfm
Browns Blood Treatment, the
ali Blood remedies. which con
king OF all diseases. THOSE
eruptions. copper-colored spo
pains. etc, etc, are storm slsn
regard them and beware Bror
Cure. 50. lasts one month. ser
BROWN. a35 Arch st. Phila-.
in salt Lake at all Schramr
drug stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
FOR RHEUMA1|
- WEAR
S1ackAdos
NO CURE ALL DRUGGISTS
-z{7SEE:EYsZaEyZNz

A simple remedy for Rh
neuralgia and other forms o
ailments. Thin metal lnsoies'
tbe shoes. Generate z
Strengthen every organ.
Stores-Sl. 90 a pair Mu
guarantee signed with each 81
ern Electropode Co. 267 Lo'
St. Los Angeles, Cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

PEKIN. May 1I.-Reports fror
king. the capital OF the province
ang -Su, tell of serious evidences q
among the Chinese. The nati,
cutting off their queues. an actio1
constitutes an anti-dynastic den
tion
The anti-foreign feeling Is sal
increasing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

ST. LOUIS. May 1.-THE aid tha
York gives 10 dependent childre1
discussed at today's session Of th
enth national conference on the
tlon Of backward, truaut, delinouo
dependent children. by Mrs. Ann,
viii, agent OF the New York Chi
Aid society.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
Mrs. Pullman in Hospital.

CHICAGO. May lT.-Mrs. George M.
Pullman, widow of the late palace car
magnate, who came here a week ago
from Washington to submit to an
operation, was taken to hospital to-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

PEORIA. Ill. May 17.-James n
75 years OF age, twenty-five ycas
an Instructor In a London gyrnn,
where ne spared with the late
Edward. then the prince Of Wales
lish army after Edward became kj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

causedg
this
southwest but mas
~
Wednesday fair Thursday are ue 9 '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

Ell PASO. Tex. May 17.-John
Gourley, United States vice 9
Juarez. Mexico, opposite FL Pa
here yesterday Of smallpox.
consul contracted the disease n
iting his brother. q customs
stationed at Ysleta. who In d
tracted IL from a man arreste'
charge OF smuggling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
Children'S Disord@
have no terror for the motb.
who keeps handy bottls 1
Graefenberg ChiIdren's Paua
All Druasists sell h
Condensed Teiegraf

SANTA ROSA. Gel. May l7.-Th
est ftrcs are dying out. ALTHOUGH
mountain was swept for miles o,,}
house Is known TO have been dea1
This was unoccupied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

WASHINGTON. May Ill
upon the heels Of officials and
men of San Francisco. who were
week to boom their city for the
canal exposition in 1915, there
Thompson, chairman OF the Wor
anna Exposition company OF
leans. and others seeking to 81
advantages OF the crescent city
q fele ehration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Mo'
200 witnesses from many parts
country are 10 be Summoned py
ernment to appear before the gI.
at Montgomery. Ala, which Is I
tigate the jewelry bankruptcy
The grand jury will meet May
a dozen persons have been ar
connection with the alleged frau
result OF the inquiries prosecute
department OF justice. Losses
to range from s50o.0OO to S2,0o|
said TO have been suffered by IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
NEW YORK, May 17.-.Th

NEW YORK. May 1T.-"Th
gang" q west side organizat
ceeded In getting" George j. Z
known otherwise as "Newburg
today, the police believe.
known as a member OF the 6
taken in q dying condition
New York hospital with tv
wounds In his stomach. Althoue
conscious. he refused 10 say
him. but the police declare
lief that the shooting was an
of one OF the numerous feudS
circles which frequently develf
assaults and murders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

Indicates Increase In temperature.
Indicates decrease in temperature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
Question OF Obligation.

ITO which did you consider your onli-
cation greater. your superior or your
ex-superlor?" inquired MI, o,iiis sSeca SEQ
} Republican,, evidently meaning
retary Garfield ,,, -,,-o,,,,
would consider my obligation stronger
| 10 the one who right
when the afternoon session began the
room was crowded. Kerby continued un-
der examinaton by members sd ot ohs fot,.-
ments in Mr.. Ballingers testimony pc
: fore the committee regarding the Law
He said Ballinger knew all the cir
c cumstances in the preparation OF tne
: memorandum and that Mr.. LAWYER said
r ia Mr. Carr In his presence that he had
e left a copy of the memorandum win
= the secretary.
G Kerby also contradicted Mr. Ballinger . $
statement that on his departure with
{ I.awler for Beverley to see the president
: i,awier had taken a portfolio filled with
o data bearing on the case o9l ne ne oia ,ynps mps
| that the portfolio was packed In BAL
: linger's office. and that the secretary was
Ballineer wrote that he had recon-
mended Thomson In the same letters
= Baringer now made reference 10 th'
Kerby said he drew the inference tha
ia BaIlinger Intended 10 supplant Director
.e Jewell with Mr.. Thomson
More Pointed Queries.
p Senator Rooth wanted to know how n
a. had arrived at tUe coh'i"S''' - IN ",
- letters thai Thomson was not int mai
n to be director OF the reclamation serV
D. ice. ,
! was qualified TO go to Alaska to ad
le wise J. p, Morgan Co regardins MN III,
ne ~ eraI lands there Is fit man TO he al IN
n, n, head Of the governments reclamation
~ ~ service replied Kerhy.
,h Secretary Balllngers confidential CORE
T. spondence with r. H. Thomson city en-
n gineer OF Seattle, on Which kerby sal sal
not a nroper man TO be made directo
OF the reclamation service, reached tn
er committee during recess and kerry rea
he all Of the letters 10 the committee-
n Among them were letters and telegram
a exchanged last May regarding trip
Alaska which Ballinger suggested Thon
els son should take that summer VIII
he George w. Perkins OF j. j. Morgan
Co.. New York.
nut BaIlinger wrote Thomson tnat Mr; re, re,
led kinss associates desired 10 make 'n'e'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31
SEPTEMBER 9TH
IS LABOR DAY
BANKS AND PosToFFIcE WILL
OBSERVE DAY BUT THERE
BE NO DEMONSTRATION.

Monday, September fifth, is Labor
Day. the same being a legal holiday.
No demonstrations will mark the day
in Fairmont, though the Banks will
observe the day by closing their doors
and the postoGlce will observe the
usual holiday hours.
1t is not probable that the business
houses Will close for holiday on
Monday MS "Wednesday will be given
to the employees TO attend the Fair
and It is not thought advisable by the
merchants to close their places Of
business for two days in ono week
Unless some action is taken by the
Merchants Association the stores gen.
orally will remain open for the en-.
tire day Monday.
While no special demonstration will
mark the days observance in this
city, yet the County Fair will afford
plenty of entertainment for those who
wish to observe the day.
The places OF business will close for
the Fair on Wednesday, this day be-
ing designated as Fairmont Day.
Many special features will be given
on this day at the Fair and splendid
races will take place on that day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31
COL. ROOSEVELT
|N'I.kANSASiT0DAY.
AND GARFIELD ARE
WITH HIM BUT WILL LEAVE
FOR WISCONSIN.

oSAWAToMIE, Kansas, Aug. 81
Col. Roosevelt arrived to-day. Pinchot
and. James r.. Garfield, accompanying.
The latter two are planning to leave
the colonel at Kansas City and stump
Wisconsin to assist La Follette.4 Roose.
welt is planning to give LaFollette a
lift when he speaks at Milwaukee.
Gov. Stubs and staff met the colonel
on the Osage and accompanied him TO
oswatohie. Murdoch. representative
Madison, William Allen White and
other insurgents welcomed the colonel.
It's apparent that the middle and far
west insurgents are, looking to Roose.
welt for national Leadership. So far
the colonel has made no move con.
strued .sas a refusal to accept. He
spent the hours daily in close confer
ence with Pinchot and Garfield, Aft.
er; a long conference last night 1t was
decided for Garfield to aid LaFollette
and the colonel endorse the Senator
at Milwaukee,. The colonel today Wis.
ited the little old cabin John Brown
built. I'D
After luncheon, Roosevelt reviewed
the parade thence he was taken to
the John Brown battlefield where the.
dedicatory exercises making a mem
orial park we're held. Tonight he will
be the guest of Governor Stubbs.
Roosevelt travelled through rain last
night. Crowds assembled at stations
and cheered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31
NOT S. GOOD
FOR BALL|NGIER
REPORTED TODAY THAT EXPECT.
ED ENUMERATION MAY NOT
MATERALizE.

BEVERLY. Aug. Silt is reported
her today that Balllnger will not re-
ceive the expected evoneration in the
Pinchot controversy. instead he will
be censured for forcing Taft to de.
mand his resignation. Success OF the
plan is credited to Republican lead.
ers. 1t depends upon the possible
detection of representative Mccall
from the ranks of the majority OF the
committee favoring exoneration. If
the plan works it will be six TO five
against Ballinger.
Senator Root went to Europe. It Is
understood he viii return to partici.
pate in the finding OF the committee.
II Is alleged that the plan now is to
have the committee disqualify. Root
because he was absent at the critical.
point in the hearing. 8 8 80