davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-22

10 the dyspeu&s Electric Bitters cure dys-
pepsiA, live and kidney complaints and
debasE. nice, Soc sold b. Beaten Drug
@
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-22

Two-bsse hits: Bescher ~, Sweeney.
Hoblitzel, Brown. Bases on balls: Off
Perdue, !; off Brown, 2;-off GRspsr, l.
Struck out: By Perdue, l; by Gaspar. ?;
by keefe, l. Time: 1855. Umpires: O'Dsy
and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-22

"Batted FOR Sweeney in the seventh
'None out when winning run scored.
New York ~ o 0 o Q 0 q o O. {
Detroit ........ 0 o 0 Q o 0 l. 3
TNo-base hits pelehsnty. Cobb. Hart
zell. Chase Sacrifice hits. Stanage 80,
Bauman- stolen bases. Chase. knight
Crawford Drake. Sacrifice fly: Daniels
Double play. Gardner 20 Chase. Left on
bases: New York e. Detroit e. First base
on balls: off Warrior, =. off Donovan. .
Struck out. BY WARRIOR. g, by Donovan y
Passed han. sweeney. Time. 40 I'm
nj Evans
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-22
GIANTS TURN ON Mr.. RICHIE /
Vanguard Gets Better Of Ten-Inning
Pitchers Battle.
CUBS LOSE BY THREE TO TWO
Zimmerman snd Fletcher secure Two
Base-HIts--Joserr Get one Mere
has nit Than winners one
Double Play.

NEW YORK Aus I-The National
league leaders began their final series in
the east this year al Polo grounds Win
a ten-inninr contest which the Giants took
from Chicago. to g Richie. who has de-
tested New York FIVE times this season
was beaten in q pitchers duel by Rube
Marquard. Score.
two out wen winning run was scored.
Chicago .......... o 0 Q 0 0 0 e
New York ........O % Q Is
Two-base hits. Zimmerman. Fletcher
Sacrifice hits. J. DOYLE Merkle Left on
bases: New York II. Chicago. ). Double
play: Myers 10 Devlin. Bases on balls
OFF MRruuard. s. off Richie 3 Struck out:
BY Msruuaro. 10. hy Richie g. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Richie. Fletcher and
Snodgrass. Wild pitch. Richie Time
81. Umpires. KLEIN and Brennan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-22

York 90 900 800 O24 10
Superior o 0 Q 0 Q e.
Home run: Prucha Two-bsse hits:
Sacrifice hitss Hennissey Couple Stolen
bases Smith. Hennissey. Payne 90,
Bockewitz, PruchR. Struck out: By Tim
norman. 1: by Luhrson = Bases on balls.
OFF Timmersman 8: off Fentress, ?; off
Iuhrson S HIT by pitched ball: Smith,
orr. Pr71chs. Double plays: Luhrson to
Dorsch TO Bockewitz; Couple TO Smith,
Dye to Payne. Time: sos Umpire: Nc
ner-rnoft
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-22
BRoORLYN


HBatted for Berger in the ninth.
"Batted for hnetEer in the ninth.
St. Louis ............O 0 2 o Is
Brooklyn ......-.....O 0 0 o.
Two-base hit: Dsubert. Three-hase hits:
Mowrey, Dsubert. Bases on balls: off
knetzer, s; off Sallee s. Struck out: BY
knetZer. !; by Sallee. l. Time: $40 I'm
pires: tombstone and Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-22

tors. Beaver and Miller. Two-base hits
Probst Mc(irath. Mccoy. Bases on balls:
off Baker 1: off BesveHN2 Hit by pitched
hall. Probst NRmez. Struck out: BY
Baker. "a: by Beaver, IL Umpires Bosnian
and Hadley
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-22

Called on account Of dsrness end eighth.
Columbus commencement. o.
81 Paul ................. 0 o p 3 o 10
stolen bases: Autrev. Land. Sacrifice
hits. Delehanty. Rieger 90. Home run:
HinchmRn. Double PLAYS. baltimore TO
Perring ORourke 10 Downs 20 Perrine
Butler to r. Mccormick TO Autrey. First
base on balls. Cff liebhardt. g. off Pack.
ard .. off RieEer I. Struck ont. Bv
Iaebhardt .. by RieEcr T. Hits: or
Iiebhardt In three innings none out IN
fourth; off Packard in five innings
Passed ball. Rapp. Time: Ia. Umpires,
Ferguson and EddinEer
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-22

'Batted for Scott in fifth.
Ran for Lange in fifth.
'Ran for Block in ninth.
'Batted for Mogridge in ninth.
Chicago .............. q @ Q 8 Q II
Washington ......... 0 Q e.
Two-base hit: Street. Three-base hits:
Milen Mcintyre. Hts OFF Scott, In
five innings: off Olmstead, with none
out; off Mogridge, 4 in four innings. Sacri-
flee hits: Morgan 90, Milan %, Street.
Stolen base: Milan. Double play: Mullen
TO Tannehill to Mullen. Left on bases:
Chicago, :; Washington. 6. bases on balls
OFF Scott, .; off Johnson /. Struck out: BY
Scott, ?; by johnson, II. by MoEridge, l.
Time: 1:42 Umpires: Connolly and Sheri-
dan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-22
RED. Early Lead Too Great.

BOSTON, Aug. 2l-Boston made a strong
fight to overcome Cincinnatis early lead
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-22

CHICAGO. Aus. I-ChiCEgo loose
fielding was greatly responsible for Wash
inEtonE victory today. : to l. scott pitched
a good game but Olmstead and Mogrfdge
were hit freely. johnson was In fine form.
having but one Rad inning. score:
WASHINGTON CHICAGO
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
WIRE SERVICE IMPROVED.
Telephone Subscribers VIII Have
Privilege of Receiving and Send
ing kilograms by Phone
Western Union Office Will Re-
main Open All Night.

SEATTLE, Jan. 2.-Effective on
January first, 1911, arrangements
have been made to extend to every
telephone subscriber of the Pacific
State Telephone and Telegraph
Company the privilege of sending
and receiving Western Union tele-
grams by telephone.
1t has been the practice for some
time for the Western Union to
handle kilograms in the larger cities
by telephone to as large an extent
as practicable but with the introduc-
ton of this new plan 1t is intended
to give subscribers of telephones al
outlying points and those for VIII IN
the subscribers will vouch, the priv
ilege of handling kilograms over the
telephones in a systematic and up to
date manner which will allow peo-
pie who desire to avail themselves
of this service a very much greater
latitude than has heretofore been
given and a much more satisfactory
aad complete service will be per-
cormed in connection with the ar
rangements
The Western Union Telegraph
Company has established numper
of new all night telegraph offices
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
After Grippe
or any Sickness
Vinol Creates Strength
HERE IS PROOF

"After a long attack of Grippe,
Mrs. Vaught seemed unable to re-
cover her strength. She was very
weak and had no appetite. vi
MOL rapidly improved her condi-
ton and restored her to health. 1
sincerely recommend its use during
convalescence or any run down
condition"
JUDGE c. N. VAUGHT,
Huntsville, Ala.
Miss Adelaide Gamm, of Water
town, Wis, writes, "After a severe
attack of the Grippe, my system
was in very weakened, nervous,
rundown condition. l took VI
MOL with the best of results.
and it made me feel better and
stronger than have been for years."
We have never sold in our store
more valuable health restorer for
weak and run down persons than
V1NOL, and we ask such people in
this vicinity to try VINOL with
the understanding that their money
will be returned if it does not do
all we claim for it.
FRED l.. JANECK, Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
DeHcafely
Formed

and gently reared, women will find in
all the seasons of their lives, as maid
ems, wives and mothers, that the one
simple, wholesome laxative remedy.
which acts gently and pleasantly and
naturally and which may be taken at
any time, when the system needs
laxative, with perfect safety and real
ly beneficial effects, is Syrup of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA.
It has that true delicacy of flavor
which is SO refreshing to the taste,
that warming and grateful toning to
the stomach which responds so favor.
ably to its action and the laxative eff.
feet which is so beneficial to the sys
tenn when, occasionally, its gentle
cleansing is required.
The genuine, always bearing the
name of the California Fig Syrup Co.,
may be purchased from all leading
druggists in original packages of one
size only, price fifty cents per bottle
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
Local News


DR.. and Mrs. George Rebec who
came here a few months ago from
the University of Michigan where DR..
.Rebec was for number of years as
sociate professor af aesthetics, leave
where they have bought ranch
The Yakima winter did not come UT
to DR.. Rebecs, expectation.
Miss Alice Hodge is back from Ia.
coma and Seattle where she spen,
the Christmas recess.
Miss Charlene Tobias of the Lin.
coin high school, Seattle, has re-
turned home after spending the
Christmas vacation with Mrs. l.. M
Cobb.
There are two states in the union
where New Years is not observed as
a legal holiday. They are Kansas and
holiday. Any day designated by the
president becomes a legal holiday
only in those states that provide for
it by law. New Years day. Christ
mas day, Decoration day, July
Fourth and Labor day are observed
as legal holidays in the District of
Columbia and in all government Of
fees, reservations, forts and navy
yards.
]. M. Hoagland of Grandview was
in North Yakima Monday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Shearer, travellers aid at the
railroad station, has returned to her
post Of duty after an absence of a
week in Seattle.
W. A. Parsons, who was at Belling-
ham with relatives for Christmas.
has returned TO North Yakima.
Miss Lyon, daughter of Ed. Lyon,
who was in North Yakima for the
vacation season, left the city Monday
to resume her duties as q teacher at
Mabton.
Robert Prior LEFT North Yakima
last night for Pullman to resume his
work there at the State college.
James Roylance of Othello, Wash,
Is guest at the Yakima hotel.
Among visitors TO the city Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs, A, D. Moir of
Quincy, California.
H. W. Golf of Colfax, a large Yak
ina property owner, is registered at
the Yakima hotel.
e. J. Hoover and Hugh Adams of
Tacoma are guests at the Yakima
hotel.
David Rankin of Granger was in
the city Monday on business and was
registered at the Tieton hotel
Mrs. E. E. Granger of Red Rock
Is among the viGtors In the city an
is registered at the Tieton hotel.
w. j. Walsh and wife of Spokane
are at the Teton
J. r. Bowman, Of Ottawa, Kan,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04

nurseryman, is guest in this city.
AT the rooms of the Commercial
club this evening there will be re.
port to the club members from the
committee which was chosen to pre-
pare form of charter for the city
of North Yakima giving it the COM
mission form of government.
The organization meeting of the
scholo board of the district embrac-
ing the city of North Yakima will be
held at the High school this evening
Bank clearings for North Yakima
for the year 1910 were a total OF
s24,593,339.73 which was an increase
of $5,426,s25.22 or % per cent over
the figures of 1909.
Northern Pacific rotary snow plows
have been ordered out on the main
line near Easton where there ha:
been heavy snow of late.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lewis OF North
Yakima are in the city to spend q
couple of weeks with friends and
relatives on the west side.-Ellens-
burg Record.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Maher and little
son, J. B., Jr., will leave tomorrow
for Seattle, where they will consult
a specialist concerning the illness OF
the baby, who has been in a critical
condition for some time.-Ellensbure
Record.
Four thousand dollars have been
raised for an addition to the Presby-
terrain church which will be used for
Sunday school purposes.
It's annual meeting will be held by
the Washington State Bee Keepers
association at the court house We'd
nesday and Thursday of this week.
Bert. Blod has returned to North
Yakima from a visit to Detroit and
elsewhere in the east.
Miss Beulah Smith of Seattle, who
has been visiting in this city, has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. Frederick Rossiter is visiting
in Seattle.
w. K. Hendrickson of. 213 North
Fourth street is the happy father of
a baby born January 1.
Miss Mamie Dry of Sunnyside was
a guest at the Yakima hotel over
Sunday.
L. H, Waldron was severely burned
at the store of Messrs. Morgan & Nc
kaig, West Yakima avenue, Monday,
by the explosion of gas torch
There is nothing really serious the
result of the accident except that it
was painful one.
10 Ralph Harris of North Yakima, &C.
cordfng to the Kennewick Reporter,
is in that town looking for a site
for a cement pipe factory there.
The Northern Pacific Irrigation
with which North Yakima
people are identified, proposes to ex-
tend its high land canal system at
Kennewick eastward through sections
IL and 13 and part of IA. This
will bring 1000 additional acres under
the ditch.
Letters written to friends here by
DR.. George Sloan indicate that he
has started from the east on his re-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04


evidence was purely circumstantial
and although Prosecutor Ward wove
complete chain of circumstances
around the prisoner. Wilson's coun-
sci has expressed the opinion that
they will get a new trial on one of
three errors in the proceedings. These
errors. they decline to make known
but PROBABLY some misspelled word
In the information or some other
paper, the meaning of which Is we'll
known to all court officials. will turn
the trick.
Judge Preble did not pass sentence
on Wilson Tuesday nor did he make
known when that disposition Of the
negro will be made. If however.
the big murderer is given less than
a life sentence, in view Of his past
three convictions for felonies, all "a
miliar with the case will be much
surprised.
Wilson's motive in Staying the aged
Chinaman, as shown by the states
case, was robbery. and. according to
the evidence, the big negro secured
something less than $3.50 for his
trouble. Likewise for every dollar
Wilson stole, it cost the county more
than 500 to determine his guilt and
affix the penalty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
Catarrh of Stomach.

D EV. ]. II. PEELER, Hendersonville,
IN S. c., writes:
~ desire to make known for the bene-
Atof suffering humanity my experience
with Peruna.
81 was afflicted with catarrh of the
stomach, and though tried many rem
edies and applied to several doctors, 1t
was all in vain.
"Had it not been for Peruna believe
I would have been in my grave to-day.
81 have every reason to believe that
Peruna is the greatest remedy for CO.
tarrh known to the world. Therefore
have been, and shall continue to REQ
pmmend it to those who are unweQ."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
HAWLEY is INAUGURATED

BOISE, Jan. flames Hawlev,
democrat, today took the oath of of
flee as governor of Idaho. succeeding
James H. Brady. republican. No
ceremony followed the entrance of
the new administration. The legis-
lature met at noon and adjourned
until tomorrow. Charles D. Storey of
Ada county was elected speaker of
the house. The republicans have a
good working majority in both
branches Of the legislature.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04

ond international aviation meet held
here ended today without the eclat
that marked the colse Of the one last
YEAR Sorrow and gloom created by
the tragic death Of Arch. Hoxsey, last
Saturday. still had its weight upon
both spectators and aviators and
crushed out all desire to carry out
the festivities which had been ar
ranged for the finale. The work of
the aviators was spiritless and the
crowd which was much smaller than
it has been at any time during the
week. sat in silence
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
OLDFIELD AND JEFF
IN AUTO SMASH-UP

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 81
Barney Oldfield and James J. JEFF
fries had a narrow escape from
death early today when Oldf1eld's
Knox Giant broke a connecting rod
near National City and went into
the ditch, throwing both Old1eld
and Jeffries from the car. The ma
chine was going 40 miles an hour
at the time of the accident. and
that both men escaped without Sc
r1ous injury is considered remark
able
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
SHERIFF APPOINTS
DAUGHTER A DEPUTY.

II UNIONTOWN Pa, Jan. 2.
: Miss Lucy Jones, a university
: woman and one of the leaders
: of Uniontown society, has been
\ appointed deputy sheriff by her
y father at her own request, and
: will be expected to do her part
: in looking after the outlaws of
+ Fayette county.
+ announcement of Miss Jones
= nHw position came when the
+ force OF deputies presented her
: with revolver, badge and O
+ pair of handouts. She sue
: ceeds a deputy who will study
b law.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
WANTS A YOUNG WIFE
WITH "SOME" MONEY.

u MORTON, Wash, Jan. a. 1
u The people of this town were ,
Y shocked today when they read !
\ this modest advertisement, I
& which appeared In morning 1
u PAPER:
\ ''Wanted-A wife with some !
4 money, not less than II or over I
\ % years old. For further par d,
|. ticulars address R. C. Reed,
Il Morton, Wash"
\ Reed is well known in this !
X town.
Z
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04

state OF washington. seattle, Spo~
kane, Tacoma, North Yakima and
Walla Walla have been designated
as offices which will remain open all
night and also on Sundays ami hol-
idsys and in the state of Oregon,
Portland, Eugene, Baker City, Ash
land and The Dalles have been des-
ignated as central points for the rur-
pose of handling tefegrams within a
certain territory surrounding each Of
the above named offices.
1t is the intention within a certain
area to have these all night offices
handle kilograms which are destined
to offices that have been closed for
the night, that is If a telegram IL
addressed to person who is sub
scriber to a telephone at some
point within a limited distance Of
the Western Union all night offices,
such party will be notified that a
telegram has been received for him
and the city or town from which
this telegram originates will be
stated. Then If he desires to have
the telegram forwarded to him by
telephone 1t will be done with the
usual telephone rates added. Like
wise, should the subscriber wish to
send a telegram in the middle of the
night to some party at considerable
distance, he may request the tele-
phone company to connect him with
the Western Union all night office
and the telegram may be started on
it's journey without the least delay.
This virtually makes every telephone
SUBSCRIBERS residence an all night
telegraph office, as ne would have
the privilege of sending and may
receive kilograms at any hour of the
night regardless of whether the
local telegraph office is open OF
closed.
OF course this facility Is not con-
fined entirely to the limited terri
tory of the Pacific coast. but mas
been placed in operation througho J.
the entire United States and tele-
phone subscribers may start a mes
sage on a journey at night, feeling
sure that If it is of sufficient i'm
portance it may be delivered at it's
destination by telephone also should
the addressee be telephone sub
scriber; in other words, it is extend
ing the telegraph privilege in such
manner as to ally it with the tele
phone service in order that the pub
lie may have the privilege or hand
ling kilograms without regard to the
hours during which their local tel
egraph office may be open the farm
er at every cross roads if he has tel
ephone connections with a central
office of the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company has an oppor-
tunity to use the Western Union SER
vice at any time of the day or night
and with a knowledge that such
class of business will receive special
attention and be handled in a man
ner so that the full value of the
service will be received.
1t is believed that this character
Of service will grow in use and full
ness and popularity and as it's value
becomes known and appreciated the
extension of it's operation win ,Aa.e
1t of great utility and advantage.
Every effort will be made by the
company handling these Geographic
and telephone communications to
have the public realize all the bene-
fits which may be derived from a
special class of service which while
new, will undoubtedly grow in gen.
eral favor as it's usefulness extends.
WILSON NITRnER rASII
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04

One man has complained of the
Yakima winter, but somehow it seems
a shame in view of what the rest of
the country is getting.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04

PEV. j. G. DUNES, Pastor of the
~ Unitarian Oh ,rch at Pinetown.
N, c., writes:
"My wife has been in a very bad state
OF health for seve VI years, and moth
ing seemed to do h r any good until she
began to use Per ma one month ago,
since then the CO " has returned to
her face, and she is gaining in flesh
every day, and ! believe she is a well
woman to-day.
"My little boy, tie years old, was pale
and had but little life. He began to use
Peruna the day his mother began. To.
day his face is rosy, and he is out in the
yard running and jumping with the
rest of the children"
Throat Trouble.
Rev. Fl. w. Tate 800 Lincoln Ava.
Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio, writes
that for several years he has been troub-
led with PECULIAR spasmodic affection
OF the throat, which interfered with his
vocstion as preacher. He took Peru.
M ano his trouble disappeared.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
MINISTER CONVICTED OF
EXCEEDING SPEED LIMIT

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. y
31.-The Rev. DR.. Walter d. n
Buchanan, pastor of the y
n Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
n church of New York, WAS y
n found guilty of exceeding the =
Il automobile speed limit in the =
< superior court here today n
y The clergyman, it is believ- u
ed, will appeal. y
AVIATION MEET
ENDS IN GLOOM
Birdmen Fly Listlessly and Take
No Chances After Disasters
of Saturday.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 2.-Ths sec
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04
WILSON MURDER CASE
COST COUNTY $769

Continued from First Page.)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04

Los ANGELES. Jan. 2.-rhs sec
The Washington times., 1911-01-21
LAST TRIBUTE IS
PAID PAUL MORTON
Friends and Business Asso-
ciates Join With the
Family.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Friends and
business associates OF the late Paul
Morton Joined with the family in pay
ing a last tribute to his memory in st.
Thomas Episcopal Church, this after
noon. The church was too small to
hold those who desired to attend the
funeral services, and many were turned
away disappointed. Prior to the public
services, there were prayers at the
Fifth avenue house, which were attend
ed only by members of the immediate
family.
The funeral services in the church
followed the ritual Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. They were read by
the rector, the Rev. Ernest NJ Stires,
and, in accordance with church usage,
there was no eulogy.
The active pallbearers were officials
OF the Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany. The honorary pallbearers includ-
ed Theodore p. Shonts, Thomas For
tune Ryan, E. J. Berwind, J. F. Harris,
Thomas Spratt, E. r. Thomas, F. s.
Witherby, James Mcmahon, and c. H.
Zehnder.
Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery.
The question of the successor to Mr..
Morton as head Of the Equitable is al
ready being discussed. Among the
names being considered by the directors,
it is said. are those of William A. Day.
vice president. who has been with the
company many years; George w Per-
kns. and Charles D. Norton, now sec
retary to President Taft. 1t is expected
that choice will be made early next
week.
The Washington times., 1911-01-21
TO SET DATE
FOR LOR|MER VOTE
Senator Beveridge Vainly
Proposes January 81 and
Week Later.

Senator Beveridge of Indiana made
another ineffective effort in the Senate
this afternoon to get a date fixed for
voting on Senator Lorimer. He first
proposed January 81, but Senator Bur-
rows objected to this, and when week
later was proposed Senator Hepburn
Of Idaho objected.
Senators who are opposed to the re-
tention of Lorimer are convinced that
it is the intention of Lorimer's support
ers to prevent a vote this session II
possible. For this reason Senator Bev-
eridge is insistent on getting a date
set for a vote
One result of the discussion this morn
ing was that Senator Burrows went on
record as saying that he was anxious
TO get the matter disposed of this ses-
sion, and that the Senator from Indiana
ought to be content with the assurance
he had given from time to time that a
vote would be had before the session
closes