davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
MISSOURI DIVIDED.
Demsrrsts Win IN aprinwiield ana ~,
Jeaeph and mepublleana On Kansas City.

Jeaeph and nepuhlIeana On Kansas City.
vt. LoUIs. April She Republicans
captured Kansas City from the Democrats
at to-day's municipal election. while the
Democrats retained their hold on Sc.
Joseph. The Democratic also elected the
Mayor at Springfield. in q Republican
district.
Local option did not figure directly In
to-day . Missouri elections. N the QUESTION
Of prohibition has reachsd the stage
where Il will be submitted 20 the voters
Of the State next November.
Returns from isO u the lea precincts
indicAte that Darius A. Brown Rspub-
licanD has been elected Mayor Of Kansas
City over Andrew y. Evans. Dsmocratl
by about 500 and that practically al
the city Offices will be occupied by Re-
publicans.
Alva II. Clayton CDem.) was reelected
Mayor of &c. Joseph over former Con-
gresham Frank D. Fulksrso n rep
All Of the Democratic ticket except Audi
tor was successful.
Robert II. Lee (Dem.D was elected
Mayor Of Springfield. Republican strong
hold. by Q majority % us over J. n. RAth.
bone (Rep). The rese Of the ticket /,
nliNed.
J. p. LeGgett Dem was sleStsd MayoI
Of St. Louis to-day over George Br0Nr
(Rep) by q majority Of 300. Robert Jons.
CRep) was elected Chief Of Police
Both Legestt and Jones took active part
for the wetS in the recent local option
election. which the drys carried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06

N8@eNNauH nMu-
A messenger boy delivered at the re-
porters' room in the City Hall yesterday
a bundle 81 typ>written sheets headed
STEPS 10 be taken BY the employees Of
the Department oG finance IN stop con-
.inuing blAckg,AArding Of the men under
him The him 10 Comptroller Prsnder-
CAST. who decided on Monday thaa the
men u that department. should pus In an
eight hour day at their desks.
One Of the paragraphs Of the COM
rnunicatiOn said: A nesting Of tho en-
pIoyess will be hold in the very near
future 20 have some one on the outside
OF the department 20 represent them and
IN whom they can pressnt their grievances
without fear OF losing their positions and
one who can place their side before the
public Then the document went on
20 cav that there would be no need for
the comptroIler 20 work his men eight
hours a day 10 he would only III the Vaoan-
ciss. and adding that comptrolIer Circuit
when he cIossd the oeAcs 90 . O'Clock
70. more work out Of his men than Prem
dergAst IL nov getting with bic longer
hours.
The boy VINO brought the statements
10 the reporters room said he did not
know from whom they came.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
ALDERMEN BELLIGERENr.
BsaFsl wsassess @ Ds~Ssi1s CSSasa Lses
DOWting - Not-NO Test.

Bsasd wsssaess &C Ds~Ssss Cssass IscsS
DSwIlng - NOt-NO Test.
Alderman Downing. Republican Of
Brooklyn. invited Alderman Bowling.
the Tammany floor leader. at yesterdays
meeting OF tho board to come outside
and start something The two are Of
about the same baild and age. but Mr..
Dowliag did not accept the invitation.
much to the regret OF some Of the members.
The trouble started when a resolution
was presented appropriasing ssso777
for the Department Of Charities to meet
deficits. Downing insisted that tho money
ought not 10 be voted unless Commis-
sioner DrImmond attended bsfore the
board and explained the reasons for
which he wanted the money.
Aldermen Downing ami Walsh tried
60 explain that the appropriation was
wanted to meet inherited deficits. and
when they accused Downing Of holding
up the appropriation without reason he
jumped TO his feet and shaking his hst
At Downing be shouted:
@No dog can bark at me without being
kicked ~. and III kick him good and hard
too IL have the chAnoel II any member
Of this hoard thinks he can intimidate
me he 10 mistaken. There's manhood In
me and IL any member here thinks there
isn't lot him step outside and IN show
him
The laughter which followed the chal-
lengs led Downing to take his seat.
Under the rules the consideration OF
the appropriation was laid over for q
week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
CHLOROFORMs HERsELF.
Mrs. v. %. Ysuag. Tuxet1o." she neS.
Isterrd at Hosel Where me Dled.


A woman who gave her name a. Mrs.
v. n. Young Of Tuxedo Park registered
at the Aldins Hotel. SSI Fourth avenue,
on Sunday afternoon. she occupied q
room on the sixth hoor % the hotel
and left IL only q few times.
Last night a bellboy told W. n. Gross
cup. the manager. that he noticed
peculiar odor on tho sixth floor. He
thought that 1t came from Mrs. foung's
room. Groascup ana the boy got into the
room. They found tho woman lying on
the bed with a cloth saturated with
chlOroforIn tied about her head
Dr.. williams Of - Fast Twentieth
street was summoned. hut he said that
the woman had been dead for several
hours He notified Coroner Holtxhauser.
According 20 the Coroner the dead woman
was Mrs. " n. Sternberg Of 100 Fast
SAty-sscond street
Letters found in the room were adj
dressed TO Mrs v. II. Sternberg. There
was also An umbrella marked with that
name
The woman was about 50 years old.
AZ 100 East sixty-sscond street 10 a
boarding house run by . Mr.. Bayhss.
Mr.. Bayli.s said that a Mr.. and Mrs.
Sternberg took a room from him a week
ago. Neither Of them had been seen about
the house sincs April ?.
Half a dozen letters had collected since
that time, addressed variously. Victor
sternberg. c. X StornberG and V. n.
SternborK. A postcard. Addressed c. X.
Stsrnberg. was postmarked Tuxedo.
AKril
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
VETS WIN IN TOPE IA.
law and order ssubOs Casalaats Caashl
I'naer q I.andsitsse.

tsaW nBu Drmer NtwDDe q nmmlunt9 Cm441g
l'ndeP q I.andsitsse.
TOPEKA. Kan. April SIN the ssecsion
for Mayor % Topeka 60 dAy =. D. Billard.
so-caIlsd wet candidate. dsfeated Mayor
Green. the Law and order candidate. by
over 400 majority.
Il was q IAndalide for Rillard. who 70 Q
Democrat. and IL considered a rebuke 70
Gov StulJbs.
J. b Billiard runs a grain elevator in
North Topeka. He has lived in Kansas
fifty-fivs years the greater part Of that
time IN Topeka Three candidates de-
cIared for Mayor Billard and Kemper
are Democrats and Mayor Green. who
asked for reelectiou. 10 an insurEent. OF
Stubs Republican
AZ tho primary held a week AsO Billiard
led with 300 votes over Green. Kemper
was third In the race and dropped out
Immediately the Daily Capttoi and Mavor
Green inauguratsd a bitter war on Billiard.
citing that he In an atheist. opposed 20
the reading OF the Bible in the schools
and tho tool Of the wet element. which
hoped 70 bring back joints and saloons
In the event Of his election.
Mayor Green was backed by tho com
bined powers Of the churches. the two
Topeka daily newspapers, the COMMITTEES
Of 90. the wonens clubs and the state
Administration 20 Gov. Stubbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
BELIEVES N MILLING BOYS.
Nan I.Ike the PArk Murderer Tries % In
the street.

man who Magistrate COrriRAn thought
represented just the type Of man that
killed the ShibIey and LomAs boys and
who the Magistrate added. was the worst
I've ever seen was sent from the night
court last night to Bellevue's psychic
pafhic ward after trying 90 kill a hoy.
The man said he was James Armstrong.
~ years old. 81 III Fast Ninth street
The scrsams 81 children in First avenue
near Fourteenth street drew Policeman
Byrnes on the run last night. ByTnss
found Armstrong in the centre % the
crowd He was stamping upon the chest
of Angelo Retango. 30 years old, 81 sOS
Fast sixteenth street and declaiming
loudly.
and girls. and IL did look that way. The
children told the policeman that Arm
strong had been lifting Angelo every few
minutes. droppsnE him again 90 the pave
ment and jumping up and down on him.
The policeman rescued the boy. who was
bruised and thoroughly scared and took
Armstrong 10 the night court.
When Byrnes made his charges IN court
the man shouted his wrath nj What he
called this mockery of a trial"
Can I talk a. long a. I want tor he
demanded OF Magistrate Corrigan. The
Magistrate told him he could. He spoke
with much vehemenoe and no relevance
till Corrigan cut him short.
Were you trying 90 kill this boy4'
asked the Magistrate.
'Of course was the wrathful answer.
He offended me. 10 why shouldn't he be
killed. All boys that offend ones per-
captions should 10 killed
When Armstrong learned that Police
man Byrnes was preferring the charge
he raised his umbrella 20 smlts him. hut
Bridge Policeman Foley caught his arm.
Physically the man rsssmbled Herbert
jerome Dennison. who was adjudged
insane two weeks ago and TO whom the
murder Of Robbie Tomas and Arthur
BhibIsy was attributed.
With ths prisoner 70 Bellevuo went q
bstter which Magistrate CorTignn adj
drsassd % DR.. Minas Gregory. In charge
Of the psychopathic ward. asking Dr..
Gregory 20 take extra pains during ths
Eve days observation.
The Magistrate also sons q letoeE 90 Dis
fFict Aetorney Whitman anbodytng the
facts OF the case With q few personal
opinions. To thS DistEtct Attorney the
MARisaraks aAid that 70 his mind Arm
strong -peTfeOaly hteed the description
OF the murderer Of the Shibley and Lomas
boys"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
UNWRITTEN Law FaII.S.
Merchant Who ahet physician In wHe's
Room Guilty % NaasiAaghter.

Room Guilty % Naasiaaghter.
ABERDEkN. Miss. April SIN lees than
three hours after the case had been put
in their hands q jury to-day found John
Carter. a wealthy merchant. guilty of
manslau@hter Carter killed DR. X. n
wendaI. a prominent physician, and
pleaded the unwritten law.
Carter killed DR.. wendall on November
- Of last year On the night % the muir
der Carter. Who was intoxicated. came
% his room In the Pickle Hotel and found
DR.. WendAll with hts wife. Witnesses
including Carter's wife. s~ore that DR.
wendall was giving her medical attentiOn
A trained nurse slept in the NEXT room.
I've caught you at last witnesses
said Carter exclaimed.
John. you are a fool" the physiciar
replied.
Mrs. Carter begAn'to cry and the two
men went outside. Tho shooting fol.
lowed
After killing wsndAIl Carter ran 4
the home % a relative and said that h
had killed the physician because he had
ruined his homs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
Vsss 70 Stump Aeasnss AAAIsass.

RocHKsIKR. April S.-COagTsssman-
elsot EuEsns y. Foas Of Massachusetts,.
VINO OvsTturnsd a Republican plurality
% iA.OOO and was elected BY e.0oo On q
Democratic ticket, N 20 BE- imprNnged into
ridge. AZ the REQUEST Of James 3. Havana,
the DgEnooraRio candidate. Foa8 has con
nantsd 30 mako . speech here on April a.
Chnrlam n. Hmmlin. Assistants HoGrpoary
a. tn TraaNurY uungr Ciuy1AaNd. WI
esans WIN Mr. Bcss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
Rspubncans Garry Jamestown.

JAMESTOWN. y. Y, April Sin the
municipal election in Jamestown to-day
Mayor samusl A Carison. the Rspubli-
can nominee for a second term. carried
the city by q substantial plurality. The
Republicans Lost two Of the six wards IN
the Aldermanic contest. l.. Delas Powers.
she Prohibition candidate. winning in
the First ward and John q. Moynihan,
the Democratic candidate. In tho Second
ward Party lines cut little figure in ward
contests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
Election ron POsTNAsTER.
Coamrexsman Fish Tells q esaaents sf Pssas
Nm LANDING 10 vete on %.

FIsHKu.L LANDING. April S.-JOhn =
seweIl. Jr. the local liveryman. will
probably be tho next postmaster here
by reason Of receiving the highest vote
cast here to-day for four candidates for
that Office The election vas suggested
by Congressman Hamilton Fish. Who said
there were 80 many candidates that he
would call on the voters 20 make a choice
and would recommend he successful
candidate.
Sewell got STI votes. and the next
highest were Winfield =. Caldwell an
James =. Darragh. who got lss and 20
respectively. Caldwell and DarraEh are
both political workers. Prof James NJ.
DE Garmo. n retired teacher. received the
lowest vote. I27. The oftice pays .? Mo
a year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
PirTEN LOSES ~ COTTON.
Estimated To IBaNe suffered as.BOO.O 90
Through Days Dersine.

CHICAGO. April 5-James A. Patten
suffered losses in the cotton market to-
day estimated at from $500. ono 90 $500. 90
A combine of spectators in Liverpool
and New York against him. with the
heavy rains in the South. are said TO have
caused the los 90 Patten and his crowd.
The price Of cotton declined one cent
a pound during the day. Patten alone ID
said To have ~. O0O bales on hand. IL this
IL true IL would Indicate a loss Of approxi-
mateIy 81. 81. COZ.
Recent rains in the South are said 20
have caused uneasiness in the SOuthern
markets..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
PAM FOR BELLEVUE TIPS.
Lawyer Arrested After Giving . CIerSS
Moaey for Ambulance Data.

HNNNNANNA--NNN-
Jacob Klein. - years old. q lawyer
OF 50 East I7Oth street. was charged in
tho Tombs court yesterday with violat-
ing the apti-tippinG Law. According Co
the Afadavits 81 wLnford n. Smith. gen
srAl medical superintendent Of Bellevue
Hospital. and Frank c. Groves. a nurse.
Klein gave Groves SIS for confidential
Information about an ambulance case
taken 70 the hospital.
Groves swors that the lawyer proposed
. rate schedule for ambulance tips. A
oaae involving ampUtAtion Of . finger
or too was worth $40. an arm or leg SIS
and death SIS. Payment was contingent
upon Klein obtaining tho cass.
Groves informed the superintendent
and was told 10 tsmporizs until instructed
what 20 do. On March n. according 70
tie alIBdavits. Klein got a case through
Groves zip and paid him for &C.
The lawyer wAs held In $50 bail pend
ana examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
BARRICADED on WEDDING EVE
Omcers WAITING Outside ana 90 h tne
BrlnewPo~u-tS-uDe.

EAsr ORANaE. y. J.. April S-ro.
morrow In tie day set by AIRS. Susan !.
whittemore % rs HalstsAd street fos
her marriage to Thomas J. Mclaughlin.
formerly an Alderman In Newark.
Mrs. whittemore h barricadsd In hsI
house tonight and two constables arr
on the outside waiting for a chance "a
arrest her for cOntempt Of court In the
proceedings Of a New York store to col
lsct a bill. Her intended husband ID
also on the outside.
The constables say they or others who
relieve them will he on the job until she
~ arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06

BcFYALo. April s.-After making a
dozen successful AeroplaDs flights st the
Country Club hsrs this morning A. l..
Pntznsr Of Hammondsport. n. T.. s1s-
tanned q fall of about ten fest. which in
tured his machine and cut the aviator
rather badly about the face and shoulders.
During his dozen previous flights Pntzner
had a narrow escape whsn IN making .
descent sideways oDs Of I'm blAdeB wMs
in danger Of striking tho ground He
saved himseh BY putting on full speed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
KING EDWARD AILTNG.
nlarrItz Doe@n'I seem to Agree WIN fflH,
meesvering FrOn the Grip.

special caois DesDefeh % Tmn Sun.
LONDON. April e.-The health of King
Edward. who since he went to Biarrttz
has spent much OF his time indoors in
consequence. according to repeated
statements. OF a slight cold. caught on
his journey thitber and the aggravated
inclement weather. does not. according
to the Biarritz correspondent Of the
Dolly Ns,es. justify the optimistic state
ments that have been semi-Ofsicialiy
issued
The correspondent says that the King
has had a nasty attack Of influenza and
has not yet recovered from its after
effects. He step Ia not. a. the Optinis-
tic accounts represent, elastic. nor u the
change 81 air a. they ailrun. benefting
him enormously On the contrary. he
moves heavily and tiredly. He 10 to-day
an older man than his years and his APP
pearancs suggests that the bracing AIR
Of BiarTitz is too strong for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
DetrSR Car Slsa Vose 20 strMe

DETRoTT. April S.-Motormsn and con-
dnctors employed by the Detroit United
Railway by an Overwhslming majority
have voted 90 strike " necessary to en-
force thSir demands for an increase In
WAGES 20 % cents an hour. The matter
has bssn referred Co International Pres
dent W. d. MAhon Of the AmAlgAmated
Association q Street and Electric Rail
way Employees OF America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
CostIy Aec.aent 60 an Aaassnaa alas.

BUTTA. Mon. April Sc. L. AcNabb,
hosting engineer ct the Newer Sweat
Nine Of the Anaconda company. was
killed this evening. His engine got be-
yond hia control and went % plcces.
McNabb was brought here rocsntly 10
An a result Of ths accident the miElo VIII
be closed for four months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
ROOsEVELT HOSPITAL THEFTS.


supt primahsW Of Roosevelt Hospital.
Fifty ninth street and Ninth avenue. said
lass night that on March 81 two physicians
in the hospital were robbed Of jewsiry val
nod at SssO. while Dr.. Charles II. PECK Of
4 West PIftisth street and his assistant,
ton they left their watches and several
rtnRs In their lockers. The lockers were
open.
Mr.. urimahaw notified ths polica, he
said, but they have not fOald the thtef.
few mnnths ago Dr.. Haydoc9 q ne ho1-
pital Sonn io9s q ngW gVuroon4 @as@,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06

MasaimisiAno Chin Of ISs Blesckor street
got permission from Supreme Court
Justice 0resnbaum yesterday 70 call
himself Max Keensy hereafter. He aaya
that psopls have been calling him
-Shesny, which he aAys u Fan appelbAtiOn
distastsful 10 me- and 70 my son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06

~. Loom. April G-SiE inches % snow
ies on a lsvsl all over central Missouri
to-niEbt and blnnnQming app,o and peach
treaa are heavily loadnd With wee unow.
n n GionF tn-night. DIIt thero are no md
patiu1n ~ billing fsoesa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
TosELLI AND PRINCESS FART
munaway WMe eS km9 % saNsu
Tnreatrue0 WIN New divorce.

LONDON. April s-The Milan CORE
apondent of the ChTURfcle says that after
or oIonRed diassnsion Nine. Toselh.
formsrty Crown Princess Louise Of Saxouy.
has left her husband and gone TO Swifxsr-
land with her child
Toselli has begun a suit for divorce.
A dsed Of separation was signed by the
couple on March 70.
Louise. Crown Princess Of Saxony. ran
away from her husband. who 10 now
King. in Decembsr. loo7. with . Belgian
tutor named Giron. She was divorced
and assumed the name Of tbs Countess
Montignoso. Giron soon left her and she
married q young Italian piano player
named Enrico Toselh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
THUFN ~ CINNON's TOWN.

W. anf Dr, Row Re~uIts IN an Appsni
for the Wfiitla.
b'' '.'rT. 90 April S SIX men we're
~ - ne polls to-day in this city.
.'.-- anaon : home. during the local
N t..u -.-ct.on.
=, Ange'is' Billy sunday. who had been
wing re'Ivals here. wired Gov. Dsnsun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06

- IS So S.= Ssss Gi:' 'sss;: q *
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06

, sss s i.s f sE1S:.ss ss.s % s: =
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-06
GOMPERS TALKS TO FARMERS
Denies Report He Would Try to Form
New Party.

st. Louis, Mo.-Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
Of Labor, made a plea for union of
farmers and organized labor in bring
ing about better industrial conditions
in an address before the joint conven-
ton of farmers unions Monday.
He denied the report that he came
here to organize a new political party,
but declared that when organized in
dustrial workers and organized farm
ers will stand shOulder-to-shoulder in
fighting for equality and justice, then
Will come a new dispensation and a
new order of things"
The high cost of living laid at the
door of the farmer and wage Garner
by our opponents is due to other causes
entirely.
Farmers do not get too much for
their products nor wage too
much for their labor and, if l read the
signs of the times rightly, the grind
ing of the masses for the profit of the
few will not continue everlastingly.
THE growing together of organized
labor and farmers means the end OF
the battle between dollars and human
ity and the end of the struggle of ages
to free the industrial worker from be-
ing bound to the soil"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-06
WESTON ENDS LONG TRAMP
Received by Mayor Gaynor in Pres
ence of Great Throng.

New York.-Cutting MS way through
a mass of twenty thousand cheering
people, his white locks barred to the
breeze and his shutting feet keeping
time to the strains of the Star Span
gled Danner," Edward Payson Weston
Monday brought to a termination his
ocean 10 ocean walk. He assembled the
steps of the city hall at $40 pm, COM.
pleting the transcontinental journey Of
3,4S3 miles in seventy-seven walking
days, a feat without parallel in the an.
mails of pedestrianism.
The grizzled athlete was welcomed
by Mayor GaynOr, who presented him
with a purse. of $500 hurriedly raised
by a handful of his admirers in the
last hours of his walk. This and the
admiration and applause of the thou
sands who have followed his tramp
since the day of it's inception at Los
Angeles on February 1 last is all the
reward that comes to the septuagena-
rian after his two months and more of
trudging across the continent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-06
TAFT BILLS TIED UF
SENATE AND HOUSE CAN'T AGREE
ON RAILROAD BILL.
Only Hope Is That President Will Com
mand Both Sides of Conference to Get
Together.

Observation-Disclosures leaders
in congress are beginning to feel a good
deal of concern over the chances of put
ting through the several measures on
which President Taft has set his heart.
Many who nave hard political battles i'll
prospect even now are making their
plans to 90 to their states or districts.
Nearly all OF the Taft bills are sus-
pended by more or less uncertain threads.
The railroad bill, which is the pending
business in both branches, is not out OF
danger. The amendments already adopt
ed in the senate and house and IL num-
Der of others which are almost certain to
be adopted in one branch or the other
will produce measures so widely differ
ent that harmony in conference threatens
to become utterly out of the question.
By the time the bill reaches confer
ence, President Taft will have returned
to Washington, and it is hoped he may
bring the conferees together by COM
handing each side to grant concessions.
Nothing but the most determined pres
sure from the White House, it is adj
mitted, could accomplish such a result.
In the house there is some demand
that the postal savings bank bill will
be taken up, but it is still in committee,
and an order of a majority of the house
may be necessary to dislodge it.
Peculiar situations exist in relation to
both the statehood and the postal bank
bills. The first named has passed the
house and a radically different bill has
been reported from the senate commit
tee on territories. The postal bank bill
has passed the senate. bat in Il form
which seems to be wholly unsatisfactory
to the house.
What the president will do with the
rivers and harbors appropriation bill is
agitating the minds of many members of
the house and senate in both parties. The
measure is now in conference, but no
Roadway had been made in disposing of
it. The delay is said to be caused By
the rumors frequently heard that the
president will veto the bill. No one seems
to have drawn from him what his inten-
tons are concerning it.