davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31
loan
BY The E. n.
NV Associated Press)

ST. PAUL, May 31.-A move that
is strongly suggestive here of railroad
operations on the scale of the North.
ern Securities company, was an
nounced today by J. J. Hill, chairman
of the Great Northern Railway COM
pany, today, when in typewriter
statement he announced the execution
of $6OO,OOO,O0O in first and refunding
mortgage to, secure bonds for the
Great Northern and Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy railroads..
The size of the mortgage is ex-
planned by the fact that outstanding
obligations of the company, which
are to BE refunded to an amount ap.
proximately to 5000, 100000. Included,
however, in the figures last named
is q direct and contingent obligation
of the company on the Burlington
joint as maturing in 1912 and aggre-
eating 1922, 100000, covering a future
of fifty years. Approximately $207,-
100000 in bonds, therefore, will be
avilable for general corporate pur-
poses, double tracking and additional
mileage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31
BEAUMONT
WINNER IN
AERO RACE

ROME, May 31.-Andre Beaumont
the French aviator, arrived here at
1855 o'clock this afternoon. He was
the first contestant in the big Paris
Rome-Turin aviation flight to reach
the Italian capital end of the second
stage Of tie big race. His magnificent
flight from Pisa. a distance of about
100 miles, made him the winner OF
the $4,000 prize.
PISA, Italy, May 31.-Accidents OF
more serious nature than any which
occurred since the flight was begun
marred the Nice to Rome stage of the
,3O0.mile Paris-Rome-Turin aviation
contest. r Three Of the competitors,
Garros, Beaumont and Frey, all met
with mishaps today, which damaged
their machines, and Frey was slightly
injured. Roland Garros, who is being
hailed as the victor of the long flight,
left Cascine di Rossare bound for the
Italian capitol.
The aviator flew away at tremendous
speed, but after covering few miles
his monoplane suddenly fell to the
ground and was wrecked. Garros,
however, was not hurt, and he hur-
ried back to Pisa to await the arrival
of new aeroplane with which to re-
sumo his flight. Beaumont, whose
machine landed heavily, repaired his
aeroplane and left Pisa in the direc-
ton of Rome at l o'clock this after
noon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31

card for the race shows plainly that
not more than seven out of the 40 en-
tries were up in the lead at any stage
If the long grind.
AS Harroun drove up to the Mar
mon pit he was surrounded by
wildly enthusiastic crowd, cheering
him and trying to grasp his hands.
He ran his car into the infield and
stopped for the benefit of the phOtOg-
raphers.
Gee, I'm hungry" he said, as he
craWled out from under the steering
wheel.
Asked to make formal statement,
the victor in the first 5O0-mile race
ever run on speedway, said:
"All credit is due my car for the
brilliant victory. At no time was
the throttle wide open and relied
solely upon consistent high speed to
win for me over occasional bursts in
the back stretch. The weather was
noticeably warm, although I did not
suffer in any way from the heat.
The last hundred miles was by far
the easiest of tire entire run and the
car was less difficult to handle on the
turns. At first there was a tendency
to slip, which increased toward the
2OO-mile mark, but from that time I
had little trouble in holding the car
to it's course"
I'm my estimation the limit is
reached at 500 miles and is entirely
too long for the endurance of the
dpivor MOS ~ ,ovod from $ho 17n%1,
to the 25Oth mile and the rest of the
drive was extremely refreshing. The
Marmon wasp only made four stops
during the entire run, each time to
change tires on the rear wheel. Each
time the oil and gasoline tanks were
filled to prevent stopping for fuel.
After one Of the early stops, Cyrus
Paechke relieved Harroun at the
wheel, but It was retaken by Harroun
later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31
RAY HARBOUR winner
Continued from page ~

the grandstand toward the north end
of the home stretch. Louis DisbrOw's
Hartford had thrown a tire and
swerved IN front of Tetzlaff's LOzier.
A collision followed in which the rear
wheels of Disbrows car were torn off
and the LOzier turned turtle. Tetz-
laff's mechanician was caught under
the car and his leg broken. The roar
of the motors, belching flame and
smoke from the exhausts of the
scorched engines and the continuous
cheering of the multitude in the
grandstands and bleachers was deaf
ening as the race grew into Its last
hundred miles. An over-wrought wom-
an in box tainted and fell from her
chair. The incident almost caused a
panic in the nervous crowd. Hyster-
ical. screams of women in the southern
grandstand when Burman's Benz cast
tire into the air and over the re-
tanning wall cut through the deeper
noise of the home stretch.
In the latter part Of the race acct
dents ceased and the spectators be-
came composed and centered atten-
ton on the struggle that Harroun was
winning. Shouts of encouragement
forh i'm rose in a speedy crescendo
and when he swept in the home
stretch for his last lap and Starter
Wagner gave him the finishing flag
the speedway enclosure rang with ap-
plause.
Harroun, followed by a delighted
mob, drove into the infield and was
surrounded by a horde of photogra.
piers who wanted his grimy and i'm
passive face as it rose just over the
edge of his steering wheel. "Give me
something to eat" said Harroun, as
he dragged his stiffened legs from
under the steering gear of his "Wasp.'
"This is going all over the world"
yelled a frenzied admirer. Another
scene was being enacted at the hos
pital while Harroun was being lion
lied and the other drivers were fin
shing the race without the taste Of vic
tory in their mouths. Arthur Greiner,
with q bandaged arm, sat smoking a
cigar and reading an extra edition of
q newspaper in which It was reported
he probably was fatally injured. 1.-THE
rim was loose when the start was
called" he said, land We had not time
to tighten it. We went in anyhow,
and Dickson is dead"
A close study of the complete score
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31
NUMBER OF tennis
GAMES were PLAYED
CAPITAL CITY TENNIS CLUB CON-
MENcES ANNUAL TOUR.
NAMENT.
Still Number Of Games to Be Played
and Many Interesting Matches Are
Looked Forward To.

Wednesday afternoon the Capitai
City Tennis club commenced its an
nual tournament among the members
of the organization. The tournament
had been scheduled to commerce in
the morning but was postponed on
account of the wet grounds.
There were a large number OF
games which went by default but
some interesting and exciting con-
tests were played.
Thompson defaulted to Finney.
Harris defaulted to Durham. Durham
defaulted to Finney.
Graham defaulted to Russ. Dullam
defaulted to Chase. Chase defaNlted
to Russ.
Bell defaulted to Little Gammons
defaulted to keenan,. Keenan, de-
faulted to Little.
Russ defeated Little, GO, go. Russ
defaulted to Fipney, leaving Finney
in the finals.
Jackson defeated B. Baker, 81, &c.
Wright defaulted to Shepard. Nichols
defeated w. Harris, 81, g..
F.. Baker defeated Copelin, 81, So
and 60.
Nichols defeated F. Baker, 6-3, 81.
Peterson defeated Will, Ga, s., 6-3.
Nelson won one set from Larson.
g., and will complete the match
later.
Wednesday morning Jackson de.
feated Shepard, Sc, 4-6, 6-3.
Other games in the tournament will
be played at the convenience of the
members and the tournament will be
completed as soon as possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31
TRY. Commission IS
| GOING TO FINLEY
WILL LOOK AFTER INTERESTS OF
HOLDERS or STORAGE
TICKETS.
Shortage Of $4,000 and Storage Tick
ct Holders Will Have to Stand Most
Of the Loss.

The members of the railroad commits
sion leave tonight for Finley, where
there will be meeting Of the defunct
Farmers Elevator company, and an
adjustment of the losses will be made.
When the commission was there be-
fore it was found that there had been
shortage tickets issued for 10000
bushels of wheat and all that there
was there to cover this amount was
81 400 in the bank and 600 bushels of
wheat There is, of course, bond
for IS 600 which can probably be COL
lscted, but at that there remains a
heavy loss for the holders of the stor-
age tickets. The railroad commits
sion will be there to look after the in.
terests of the holders of storage tick
cts and there will also be present a
representative of the bonding COM
pany and others interested in the
case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31
NATIONAL grange WAS USED
As CLOAK BY PROFESSIONAL
PROMOTERS Fighting BILL

ployed to manufacture sentiment"
among farmers in country in Opposi.
ton of agreement. 1t was at the in.
stance of Senator Stone that they
were summoned to appear before the
committee to tell exactly what part
they have taken in the propaganda
of opposing to reciprocity.
Senator Stone declared that Allen
and Graham were promoters and that
they were not practicing attorneys or
lawyers. Thus controverting the de-
claration made to the committee re-
Gently by N. P. Hull, master of the
Michigan grange that Allen and Ora
ham had been acting as legal advisors
for the National Grange.
The firm. it was learned, was send.
ing out for some of the officers Of the
national grange literature warning
farmers in all parts of the country
that the reciprocity agreement would
injure them and asking them to con-
tribute to the cause.
Manufacturers were also asked for
financial aid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31
rifle Club May Be
ORGANIZED IN CITY
WOULD BE AFFILIATED WITH
NATIONAL RIFLE ASSO-
CATION.
Many Good Shots in the City Who
Would Undoubtedly be interested
in the Plan.

Plans are on foot for the organiza.
ton of a civilian rife club in Bis.
marck. Such a club would be directly
affiliated with the National Rifle AS
ISOLATION of America and wou-~ have
the sanction of the National Board for
the promotion of Rifle Practice.
A civilian rifle club would be COM
posed of members who are interested
in military rifle shooting and who
desire to get range experience. 1t
could also have as members those who
are associated with the local militia
company for the latter would thus be
able to get even more range practice.
In case club is organized a suit
able range would be fitted up, and a
range house built and complete ar
engagements made for the practice and
the various matches which would be
held, not only among members but
also with clubs from other cities Of
the country.
It is requested that all who would be
interested in the organization Of a
rife club in the capital city send their
names in to Rife Club, care Tribune,
so that those who are backing the
movement might thus be able to see
what success such a venture would
have.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31
NV Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May 3l.-On two
thirds of an acre of velvety turf spread
out on the dry plans of Long Island
was concentrated today the thought
and attention of pony polo experts OF
four continents in the first of the in.
ternational matches between England
and America.
The international cup. which had its
birth in this city a quarter of a cen.
fury ago, is again the prize for the
contestants.
The cup is to polo what the Amer
lean cup is to yachting and what the
David cup represents in tennis, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31
Want TO KNOW ABOUT
n. D. ELECTIONS
KINGDOM OF ITALY ASKS FOR A
SAMPLE BALLOT AND COPY
OF LAWS.
Governor Receives Letter From ltai-
Ian Consulate at Denver-1ooks and
Papers viii Be Sent.

The governor has received a conf
munlcation from the Italian consulate
at Denver asking that he be forwarded
samples of the ballots used at the
state and general elections and also
asking for copy of the laws of the
state. 1t is explained in the letter
that the request is made at the in
stance of the Italian government. Just
what the meaning Of the request is
is not known, but Italy is probably
planning some changes in her cleo
ton laws.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31
NORTH DAK91A BOY One
OF SEVEMS1ARS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. May 31.-The
ratings of the seven star" members
of the graduating class at the naval
academy for their four years course
was announced today as follows:
F. S. Hatch, New Hampshire, SIG;
H. H. Bouson, South Carolina, 697. 81 {;
w. W. Webster of Cass county, North
Dakota, 691.9S; B. s. Billiard, Wiscon-
sin, 691.05; o. o. Hagen, Minnesota,
6S4.63; R. M. Griffin, Virginia, $685.;
r. H. Shelton, Wisconsin,, 6S1.96.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31
AMERICAN POLO team IS TODAY
defending WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
CUP AGAINST english RIVALS

it's two journeys across the Atlantic
represents the expenditure of thou
sands of American dollars and Eng
lish guineas, for polo. like yachting,
is a rich mans sport. America lost
the cup as soon as it was tossed into
the polo arena by the Westchester
Polo club back in 1886.
1t remained in England until the
Meodow Brook club, composed OF
Harry Payne Whitney and a veteran
team recaptured it in two fast
matches. This same team defended
it today against collection of Ems.
lish cavalry officers whose fame as
players is known wherever polo is
even mentioned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31
RlTTGERS-HEALN

The wedding of Miss Ethel Healy.
daughter of Mrs. Belle Healy. to
Harry Rutgers Of jamestown, to
CURED in this city on Sunday, Rev.
Jackson officiating. The young people
are well known in the city and have
many friends, all of whom extend their
congratulations. Mr.. Rutgers was a
resident of the capital city for two
years, having been stenographer to
Justice Ellsworth of the state SUI
IRENE court. He Is now employed in
MIR. Ellsworth's Offices at jamestown.
The couple departed for jamestown,
where they will make their future
home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31

To the Public
All parties are hereby warned
against the purchasing of any court
certificates from parties owing any
personal property taxes. Any sale,
transfer or assignment thereof shall
not defeat the right Of the county to
make such credit or Offset.
See section 1857, 1905 code.
T. E. FLAHERTY,
County Auditor.
C. r. KOSITZKY,
County Treasurer.
Tribune Want Ads Pay
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31
LOSE LIVES IN STORM.

LORAIN, O., May 31.-Five persons
are reported to have lost their lives
when two row boats upset in the storm
off Lorain harbor at noon today.
The body of a woman has been re-
covered. The rain fell in torrents and
the wind reached a velocity of sixty
miles an hour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31
DID THEY GET IT?

SAN DIEGO, May 31.-The sum of
$4,000 is reported to have disappeared
from the rebel treasury at Tijuana,
Lower California.
General Pryce, commander of the
force which captured the town, an6
Adjutant Hopkins could not be found
in Tijuana today and no one there
could say where they are.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31
q 9 = & q q = = 4 = q = 4 q q =
:: ADDITIONAL PERSONALS =
: + + = + = q + + + q 4 & . &

Miss Clarice Heaton of Sterling, was
among the arrivals in the city Tues.
day.
Henry Deitz has returned to his
home at Hebron after spending a few
days in the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31
(ey Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Whidden
Graham of the firm of Allen and Ora
ham OF New York, admitted to the
Senate finance committee today that
he was employed by the National
Grange to oppose Canadian reciproc'
ity. He declined to answer whether
his concern was working for any 9th
er interests in opposing the bill.
Graham also admitted that neither
he nor Allen was lawyer, but that
tehy assisted manufacturers and 9TH
ers in securing the enactment or de-
feat of legislation by preparing for
them literature and pamphlets for cir
culation.
WASHINGTON, May 31-What was
expected to be the last of hearings
on the Canadian reciprocity bill by
the senate committee was featured to-
day by appearance of John H. H.
Allen anu Whidden Graham, Of the
firm of Allen and Graham of New
York, who are said to have been en-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31
BIG SHOW COMING.

1.-THE Girl From Rector's" Will Be
Here June 6.
Tuesday evening, June 9, Manager
Hesperman of the Bijou theater, will
present to the public "The Girl From
Rector's." This play was one Of the
big New York sensations and local
theatergoers are indeed fortunate to
have an opportunity to see it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE,
Wheat,

Hard SO 70.
/ Northern So 3S. to SO 3-8.
Arrive SO 3-S to SO 1-S.
2 Northern SO 7.S to Sc IS.
Arrive, same.
3 Wheat 81 IS to "a rs.
1 Durum g..
Arrive 81.
2 Durum, S5h.
Arrive S5h.
X 943-S.
N 95 rs.
U 911-8.
aye 5Oh.
corn, 40 to 1917.
Oats.
sw o 33h to "a.
Arrive 33k.
3 Cots % to 32k.
Barley.
Mailing 20 to SO.
Feed, 60 to 20.
Rye 80.
DULUTH CLOSE.
Wheat.
May s71-4.
July 971-4.
September 80 IA.
l Hard on track SO 3-4.
l Northern on track and to arrive
1884.
Northern on track and to arrive
943.4 to IS 3.4.
Durum, spot and arrive S. 3-S.
2 Durum, IS 3-S.
May 81 1-S. g..
July 81 Is,
September 50.
= Arrive IS.
On track IS to So.
Flax 221.
Arrive 221.
May 221. e.
July 221.
September al. 90
September 1856.
High July 81 II.
October 17s.
Low Se1-s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31

. . = . - . . . . q . . .
= ADDITIONAL PERSONAL. .
Henry Steibhauer of Lehr was an
arrival in the city on the south 500
Tuesday evening.
Miss Gada Hagberg Of Underwood
is in the city for q short stay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31
TELEPHONE COMPANY To
REMODEL ITS OFFICES
HARRY cLoUGH PROMOTED TO
POSITION OF LOCAL
MANAGER.
District Offices Will Be Moved Over
to New Building on Third Street.
Local Exchange Remains Where
IL IL

u -.
The North Dakota Independent
Telephone company, which recently
purchased the building on Third
street Immediately north of the Com
mercial club building, will commence
work at once on the remodeling OF
their new building.
F. l.. Shuman, who is district man
ager of the company, will convert
the new building into district offices
and will in time put in an office front
and make the building one of the most
presentable in the city.
The local Offices and the exchange
will remain where they are for the
present at least. Harry r. ClOugh,
who has been cashier of the company
at this station, has been promoted to
the position of local manager and
will have full charge of the Bismarck
exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,

FOR SAlE-Two iron beds, mattress
and springs, 1 folding Davenport, 3
pair pillows, 3 comforters, 3 cham
Der sets, viz. jars, bowls and pitch
ers. Bought for rooming house,
not used. Will sell at mfrs price
221 South 9Th street, city.
FOR RENT-Four nice rooms, partly
modern, has water and sewer, over
McConkey's store. D. J. McGillis.
FOR SALE-See Hinckley for fine
bottom hay.
FOR RENT-Room at 623 9Th St.
FOR sALE-Oil stove, high chair,
baby carriage. Phone SAL.
I0ST-Lady'S p0cketb0ok containing
some silver and keys. Finder keep
money and return keys to Tribune
Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31
WITNESSES WHO refused TO
testify MAY Be CALLED
BEFORE THE OHIO SENATE
(1y Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, O., May 31.-Interest-
ing developments arc expected in the
Ohio senate when Chairman Todd of
the senate bribery investigating com.
mittee makes his report today to the
effect that the committee finds itself
unable to proceed, because all the wit
nesses refuse to testify and askisg
that these witnesses be summoned be-
fore the bar of the exnate for con-
tempt.
The legislature met today after a
recess Of two days. 1t is believed the
session will adjourn sine die tonight
DESPITE the efforts of one faction to
continue several days yet.
OC0NT0 Wis -E,1mor r Crando1 If
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31

OCONTO, Wis.-Elmer E. Grandel Of
Oconto has filed petition in bank
ruptcy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-08
Boost Charter
zig Demonstration Held az Pittsour1
IN the Interest Of the New
Charter Plan.

PlrTsHuRG. April a mass
meeting OF large proportions was held
here tonight under tho auspices OF
The Piushurg charter committee. IN
the interest of fho "pittsburg plan "
q new charter measure before tho
legislature. calling for n small coun
cil body. the initiative. referendum
and recall and Tho uon-partisnn h1l-
lot a mammoth crowd gathered in
Tho music hal. Of me exposition. while
on overflow meeting bad to hc 1r.
RANGED iu Tho administration hwld.nr.
Tho charter reform movement was
launched recently before the lorisia-
tlre before tho Introduction OF tho
Pittehurg plan" bin A. the same
time eerious alterations OF corruntlou
were made concerning political rondi.
lions in greater piuaburr. promi
nout mon spoke in favor OF new
charter tonieht and thousands of
printed postal cards. advocating tho
passing of fho charter hI1 were mail.
cd f0 Harr ehurE Tho AUoEhanv
county de'cr1fl0n attended the meet
iug in ri body
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-08
Threatens Civil War i'm Spain
Ferrer Case Causes Turbulent Ses.
sion Of Deputies and Ialeslas
Makes Threat.

MADRID, April THE continua-
ton OF the debate on the Ferrer case
in the chamber OF deputies today was
responsible for an exceptionally tur-
bulent session. Tho Socialist lead
or. Pablo Igle-ias. raised storm by
declaring that although he could not
rcsusciate Ferrcr. DE could repair the
injustice OF the trial III he did not
succeed he would try to overthrow
the administration which refused rep
aratiOn 20 the murdered man. The
affair. he said. would not end there.
Then he shouted:
DO not be surprised. deputies. Il
justice is denied. TO hear the clash
Of arms!"
After the president had tried IN
vain 20 make Iglesias Withdraw his
words of menace. Premier Canclcjas
sprang TO his feet and declared that
the government would oppose with
all its energy and the force OF laws
provided there was any attempt at
revolutionary violence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-08
Mann Mad
PROMISES TO MAKE TROUBLE
FOR DEMOCRATS.
Republicans Hold Conference 20 Pro.
test Unfair Democratic Com
n.ttcc Decision.

WfrIUNGIDE. April q The FIRST
formal conference OF Republican
house lradDr Including representa-
tivrs of fhc fueurr,uf portion of tho
party was held f.is afternoon in tbo
offices of minority lender Naun %
followed refusal of fio DEMOCRATS
fo r.tn 'u ur- more committee places
fp thn Republican. or restore tho bro.
portion fhrf hH. heretofore existed
between thn tHp Iarfr. u thc com
miff"r t-.I.um.I..
After fhr conference. SIR Mann
gave 0nf H statement bitterly arrafrr.
inr rhat ho called tro Unfair. 4rI.
frary .fd brutal action" of fho Demo
Gratis In IumrIIug fro rIrhts OF fho
minority. Tho statement ur0mi-cs
a lively republican nrhf fo take ad.
Fnni7rn of 'frrt parliamentary rrirf.
icR" fo mako thiurs Dot on fho floor
ST. Mann submitted fIr situation
fo Ono conference of leaders This 4ffrr.
noon and asked whether Doc ehoYfd
not rc'1re entirely fo urmo commit.
terr 0n ffr limited f.sI. of rorras.
rntat.1n r.rrn hg fho U.mo.-afs o.
wn4 determined to r1 ahead with tho
selection of Republican mrmhrre