davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-07

church. The only other occupant of
the pew was a little old lady who,
during the service. fumbled first with
her chains and then with her rings
until finally one Of the latter rolled to
the floor.
Vale stopped to look for it.
1T has escaped my reach" he whis.
pered to her. Il will get 1t after
service"
During the ofIertory anthem q rich
contralto voice doated out over the
big church.
Vale started. The voice was familiar
yet not familiar: II held the same in.
tense timber % the voice Of Nadine.
but these tones came forth with the
control Of q master.
From music hall to soloist In one
OF the best churches In the city 10 Q
big jump" thought Vale, "besides. It
takes money to study for this kind Of
work"
He strained his eyes to get a
glimpse of the singer. but 1t was no
use The rows Of girls on each side
OF the chancel seemed to be identical.
one with the other.
During the remainder of the service
Robert Vale. was back at the seaside
and dreaming of girl who had sung
IN the guise of a gypsy.
When the church was emptying he
remembered his duty toward his com.
panfon In the pew. He must search
for her ring.
In the semi-darkness of the church
1t was not an easy task and Vale was
down on his hands and knees in far
corner OF the church when he heard
musical voice.
"Granny-what in the world are you
doing In this dark church, thought
you were lost!"
Il dropped my ring. This gentle.
man"
Wales head bobbed up from behind
seat. flushed but victorious.
"Oh-h!" Diana Wells started;
then. upon searching the mans face
from beneath her wide dropping hat,
swift color mounted her cheeks.
my name is Robert vale." he said
quickly to cover the confusion which
he knew was hers. He could never
mistake those fathomless gray eyes.
though them seemed even more dark
and mysterious. He supposed it was
the: different setting. Her hair was
deep Titan. and the gipsy's. had been
tnky black. "ieftis your ring. he
] turned toward the little old woman.
i THANK you" she said simply ..Aly
! II name s.sWel1s;,,, This is my grand.
!, 4aaghter, Diana. she looked loving
|. " Ut the girl. Diana travelled all
|, hast summer with variety company
iso she could take her old granny to
sthe seaside"
Diana met Wales eyes with smile.
4 Granny thinks am wonder be.
.;cause I took her to all the seaside re.
sorts and gave myself equal pleas.
nre."
II mot to speak Of those who heard
you" put in Vale with . half inQuir.
ing glance.
you knew mo thsni"
+ She hid from the expression IN his
eyes. The roses were lovely" shs
said finally. II asked the usher who
had sent them"
They turned and went slowly out Of
the church. but before they passed
out through the big bronse doors Vale
drew near Diana Wells.
/ IT one Of the choristers should DO
married In this church what would
they do about nlling her place for the
wedding chorus3"
"They would have to get substi.
tute soprano" said Diana Wells.
1T would be q contralto in this
case" confided Vale.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-07
Outrage.

outrage. 49,
Mr.. Hayseed-What's this extrs
charge fort
Hotel Clerk-We charge extra 70,
gas burned all night.
Mr.. Hayseed-Why. consarn "
picturs. you've got sign there plain,
% kin be: Don't blow out the gas.'a
Mex York Weekly.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-07
A p,strauoh. husb.na.

A Distraueht husband. >.
Doctor. Just . word With you b.
tore you 90 In 70 sss my wife"
"Wolr' 80.
/, r don't know vhsthSr she u sfta,
nsv clothes q summer TIP but fa
- love q MA recommend pAys3st,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

the question any attempt to scale
Gown outstanding securities on the
ground that constitutional difficui.
ties. public expediency and conf.
denco IN American railroad invest
ments would forbid u.
The commission feels that railroad
development has gone 40 far and
such n volume Of securities has al
ready been issued that the only ques-
tions ~ real importance are whether
Il In desirable for the federal govern
ment % regulate the lssue of future
securities, and. II so. to what extent
and In what manner. The complex
relations between securities already
outstanding has made II impossible
60 treat the question of future regu-
latlon a. u might have been treated
N those securities were not already
IN existence.
In eases whore Il II found that the
issued securities exceed the physical
valuation the commission IN not in
savor OF forbiddlng further issue un-
al the deficiency IL made np. because
the principle " generally applied
might prevent railroads from sccur-
ing capital for the service OF COM
munisy.
by empowering the Interstate COM
merce commission 60 enforce public
ify and 90 make physical valuations,
the commission believes there viii
be 40 necessity for a Law To- require
approval In advance for issues of Sc
curiiles. Advance authorization. the
commission holds. would tend To- cre-
ate on the part OF the Investing pub.
nc an impression 81 a guaranty or
official recognition of values which
no administrative authority could
safely give. The commissioners do
not believe that the cpst Of reproduc-
Ing railroad properties, however care
fully computed. IL the sole element
90 be considered IN determining the
present value Of n railroad. or that
the outstanding securities should be
made 10 conform To any arbitrary
standard.
The commission believes that the
amount and face value OF outssand-
ing securities has only en indirect
effect upon the actual making Of
rates and that Il should have little
~ any weight in their regulation.
The commission does not approve
OF any unqualified proposition 60
prohibit ownership Of stock Of one
road by another. To do SO. the re-
port says. would involve too much
disturbance of existing relations
whatever may be the evils attendant
upsn such holdings. u ~ recon.
mendesi. however. that wherever a
group ~ men OF companies has
bought majority of stock In a road
they may be properly required "a buy
the minority at the same price.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
THE EHERAlO'S EARLY
SHOPPING week
LEAGUE
Leading Local Merchants to
Announce Special Facilities
for Shoppers Who Will Sc
lect Gifts Before Next Sat
urday Night.

This IA Early shopping Week In
Albuquerque, and, through special add
vertislng announcements In The Her.
aid. majority OF the leadlng mer-
chants are going 10 show the people
Of this city how and why Il viii pay
90 buy IN. many christmas piisg ~ pos.
eible before next Saturday evening
For various and obvious reasons,
the "Early Shopping Week" Idea has
won the hearty approval OF practically
every business house In Albuquerque.
In the first place, Of course, local
merchants have In mind the comfort
and convenience OF their employees,
aud are willing 10 make every effort
10 moderate the usual. wearying rush
OF the week before Christmas. With
characteristic long -headedness. too,
the more enlerpriEing tsrms have
seen that they can Ofer better serv.
Ice and give more uniform satisfaction
II they stretch the holiday buying per-
iod over two weeks. instead OF crowd.
Ing It into one.
The Early Shopping Week" idea
was suggested by The Herald. aud
the merchants whose names are men,
toned below have signihed their IN
tenti0n OF announcing special faclli-
ties to shoppers during this week.
Thrifty people will therefore this
week scan with unusual care the ad.
yertising columns OF this paper.
The Heralds Early shopping Week
league John Lee Clarke, Inc, Roy
l.. Crouch. Economist Arthur Everiti,
Albert Faber. The Foot Company, Col
den Rule Dry Goods Co, Hut Cloth.
inc Co. Kapple Furniture Co, kisiier,
Collister q Co, Learnard- Lindemann
Co, M Mandeli. q, A. Mats0n a Co..
G. May, T. Y Maynard O'Rielly Drug
CO., Rosenwald Bros. Geo. G. Scheer
Furniture CO., Simon stern, Strong
Bros. Strong's Book Store, T. vann
4 Son. Y. l. washburn Co. p We.
deem. " Yanow, BENJAMIN Bros n
CO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
It Became Known Today That
Members Of Republican Ma
tional Committee Were Be-
ing Sounded on Matter.
It Is Believed the Secretary
to the President Will Be
Forced to Cross Swords
With Postmaster General.


Washington. Dec. iI.--Ali attem pts
10 disguise the fact that concerted
movemen, ia on foo, looking TO the
nomination Of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, as the Republican candi-
date FOR president In isi2 were ap-
parcn,ly dropped today when Il be-
came known that members of the
national committee werc being sound
ed as 10 their We've Of the feasibility
of forcing the nomination % the
FORMER president. Another sensn ,i'tn
YVES che report that sharp fight viii
come up IN the committee over the
proposed naming Of the all-powerful
subcommittee OF five to make plans
for the convention. to choose the
chairman. etc, and that the fIaht
woule find the secretary TO the pres
ident. Mr. Hiiies. and Postmaster
General Hitchcock arrayed against
each other.
Mr.. Hltchcock, accom- panied by
Acting Chairman Hlil and Secretary
Hayward OF the national committees
went 10 the white house this after
noon and had q lengthy conferences
with secretary hilles II was said
that Mr. hiii Nj already agreed
with Mr. Hitchcock as 60 the person.
mel of a subcommittee ana that
their list did not include Colonel New.
II was said that three names In
their slate We're those Of MIR. Hill
himself. Victor Rnse~ater OF Nebras-
ka and Cecil Lyon Of Texas. the lat
ter an intimate friend Of Colonel
Roosevelt
Latn comers among the members
of the Republican national commit
tee who arrived here today for the
meeting tomorrow found that the
program OF procedure had practical
" been agreed on. Apparently the
only possibility of Friction would be
transposition of the factionai dif-
fcrenees in ohio 20 the national CON-
mittee Leading Ohio Republicans
continued In conference IN an effort
10 bring about scmbiance of har-
mony. The chief difference Il over
the method ~ selecting delegates 10
the Republican national convention.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

tWy ESeatnH neFat0 n. y. ssessed Wtrcf
Jusrez. Mexico, Dec. ii.-- Entries
for tomorrow
First race, selling. one mile; 'Tra'
Wis Eddieman. si; LAZY Paxton. 20;
Pif-a-Pat, 20; Pipe Vision. 100;
Judge Walton. ios; Cameo. Round
and Round, Sir Angus, Gelico, Min-
nolette. Tfflls. los; Figent. Jim CAT
fersta, 10a.
second race. purse. 2-year-olds,
five and one-half furlongs Mimrl-
oso. iO3; Ymir. ios: Closer, lilo;
Oakland. il3.
Third race selling. seven furloBgs'
sFiynig Footsteps. ss; kootenny
Zoe; 1eanne dare. i0s; Busterbail,
Lackrose. iOi; Prince Winter. ios'
Hlgh Ransd 1885 General March
mont. crossoycr, io9; John Louis.
I15.
Fourth race. handicap. six fur
lonss Jim Ilasey 1875 Flying Wolf,
1Os; irish Gentleman. i07; Pride OF
Iismore. Rey Hindoo. re; Arasce
iOT.
Fifth race. selling. five and one.
half furiongs; Morallght, 9Ti Wild
bear, 100; sYo Solo, t0b; Ben uncas
Amerlcus, ia. Mike Molett, Rie
Pecos. iif. Incision, IFS, Home Run
if7; John n. sheehan. Copperas
Zulu, Annual Interest, f:arl's Court
Belisnicker, iia,
sixth race, selllns, oen mile; Mlai
Korn, 9e; Flying Feet. Black Mate
i0s; Florence. The Monk. Sam Ear
her, iOa, sWool Winder. i12; Fred
Aulholiand. ia
s---Apprentlce allowance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
Man Who Declares That He
Was Offered $4,000 by De-
tectsve Says That Union
Attorney Was Mentioned.
LABOR LAWYER SAYS
HE KNEW NOTHING
Darrow Asserts That No Mat
ter What Was Done in Eff
fort to Fix Jury, He Had
More Sense Than TO Try II.


Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 1.-THE
name of Clarence = Darrow. chief
OF counsel for the Mcnamara broth.
ers. was brought into the preliminary
hearing OF Bert II. franklin. de-
Tense investigator. charged with
bribery, before Justice william r.
Young today.
George n. Lockwotd. the venire-
man whom Franklin IN accused ur
briblng. testified that Franklin told
him he ''wOuld nee Clarence =. D8r-
row and arrange how the money was
to be paid" The utterance created
n sensation.
Lockwood In his story declared he
rejected Franklins proposals. told
District Attorney John Frederscks OF
n. and the following saturday. after
his name had been drawn from the
jury wheel. allowed Franklin 20 re-
open negotiations on advice Of the
district attorney The first offer.
Lockwood said. was se.000. the final
one ti,0o0. When the matter finally
was brought up. Lockwood saI6.
Franklin brought in Darrow's name.
In subsequent telephone ccnyar-
salon. Lockwood said Franklin ask
ed n he should hiring the big one
out" ana was told 10 do 80.
when he arrived" said Lockwood,
~ asked him why he didn't bring
the 'blg one out.
"He said. Did YOU think that was
Darrow2' and ! said Yes
I" No. he said. That's Cap white"
"Iockw0od's testimony does not
bring Clarence 8. Darrow legally into
the case" snid District Attorney
Fredericks at his office. 1T IL hear-
say and nothing more. l viii pro-
coed with the prosecutions only upon
evidence which viii stand la court
OF law
''will you say " you have such evi-
dence7" he was asked.
we have not" he said. and then
corrected himself.
"we have other evidence, but Il IN
not sufficient" he said.
When appraised of the testimony
In the Franklin hearing Attorney
Clarence =. Darrow said:
whatever Franklin ANA Lock-
wood did. know nothing at an
about Il. had nothing to do with
getting 90 any Jurors la any way.
Through negotiations the case had
been practically decided for a week.
and I certainly would mot have spent
money that way NJ such n time. even
had | been SO Inclined"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
Rescuers Abandon All Hope
That Those Underground
Are Alive But Expect to
Find Their Corpses.
One Han Was Found Lifsless
at Telephone Where He Had
Been Trying to summon
Aid.

tDy DvenaHH fsersse a. o. f.ess~a Wfrel
nrIccviIle. Tenn. Dec. liz With ten
bodies recovered and Identified. res
cue parties today renewed their ef.
forts to lnrco the lllg Cross Mountain
mlne here 10 give UP its dead. Having
forced their way three miles Into the
mountain and beyond most 0f the
croaa entrances, members Of the res
cne crew expect to stumble on 10
corpse stFewn chambers at any hour.
Discovery Of the FIRST body this
morning came at 10 O'Clock when Z
posture IN one Of the interior cham.
bers, lie was Andrew Johnson. In
dlcations were that he had been We
tim ef black damp. u IN believed
now that any men who might have es-
capped the fury OF the explosion were
suflocaled by the gases A local Red
Cross camp began work for the re'
lief 0l the Hssdoring this forenoon. Il
IL estimated the explosion rendered
SO women widows and made isl chill
dren oFphans
That there are hundred OF more
dead men remaining la the nina,
there Ia no doubt Al, hope Of res.
cuing any OF the scores who went 10
their toll Saturday has been aban-
doned
The discovery last night OF eight
more bodies prompted crowds TO gath
eF at the death cavern early this morn
ing. Weeping wives made widows by
Saturdays disaster In the Knoxville
Coal company's minis came 60 the shafs
entfanee IN scorcs this morning. IN q
warehonts buf q short step from the
mine entrance are great numbers OF
cofllns waiting Tor their occupants.
Of The eight oorpees discovered last
night, three we're sitting bolt apEighi
In mine car. while the bodies OF fiye
othern were lying on the ground
Their death came BY an explosion OF
dust Charles Kesteraon. whose body
was among the frat discovered. was
found at the telephone back In the
mine by the fescuing crew.
Evidently KeaiersOn had been Try
Ing 70 telephone news Of the hlaet "a
the officers OF the mine when he was
struck by falling debris His skull
was badly mashed and Ills body was
cut.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
GOVERNORS SEE
NEW YORK BY
DAYLIGHT
Western Executives Are Given
a Ride on Municipal Steam
ers and Taken for a Visit
to Tomb of General Grant.
,Bs Evening Herald a. -. Leased wirsl

tBy Evening Herald a. y. Leased wireb
New York, n, u, Dee. il.--New
York City gave the western governors
a popular welcome when they arrived
from philadelphia. but the formal re-
ccption was reserved until today Il
viii take place In the Great Hall OF
City college up town. and Mayor Gay.
nor win make the welcoming address.
The program laid OUT for the govern
ors with the party OF ex-governora.
one lieutenant governor and western
business men and ranchers and 9th
efs who accompany them provides for
n visit TO Grants Tomb. luncheon, a
water trip on one OF the municipal
government steamers and an cxhihl.
tion Of work by the fire bonss. Tonight
they will attend a dinner given by
John A. Slelchcr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
CHEROKEE BILL IS
OLDEST CITIZEN
IN COUNTRY
Colorado Miner Has Been
Hunting Gold in Effort to
Get $1,000 for Bach Year
of Life; Is la Now.


Grand Junction, Colo. Dee. H.
After working AZ the hardest kind Of
labor since he g0R "a years oie
Cherokee Blll" Indian negro. said 30
he IA wears old. and declared by tho
United states census 10 be the oldest
man in America, has announced that
he viii retire
"One hundred years az work ia
enough Tor any man" said Bill today,
- wanted 20 retire with 100000 70
my credit, an average Of 81 900 for
every year OF my life, but | cannot
make H."
Tie ~ repu.ed TO have 800 pounds
OF gold cached away IN hiding places
about the little shack which he calls
home. Ills gold. according to estima.
slon. IL worth between $4,000 and
$4,000 His fortune has heen made
within the last fifteen years from gold
mining ln Leadvllle, Cripple Greek
aud along the Grand river The only
name by which he has been known In
this part OF the country h Cherokee
I'M.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
NEW YORK GIANTS
ESCAPE PROBE
1t Is Quite Likely That Com
mission Will Take No Ac-
tion Against Leaguers Over
Formless Charges.


New York. n. ". Dec il--Three
days OF big doings In baseball opened
today with meetings OF the national
commission and the Eastern league.
The new ranking OF the American as.
sociatlon and the Eastern and Pacific
Coast leagues IN the A. A. class comes
before the commission for ratification.
This reelassiication win ncccssitate
several amendments Ia TIE existing
asreements. many OF them formal.
Indications this morning we're that
no radical action, II any action at all.
would be taken by the commission In
regard "a the rather formless charges
made against the management OF the
New York Giants IN connection with
the sale Of tickets Tor the worlds
.champloneh|p series While there has
been much gossip the investigators
say that 4 would be dlf,icult 10 col
iect evidence definite onought 20 sup
port formal charges. The two bie
leagues begin tholr dellbepatlons here
tomorrow,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
APPEAL JUDGES IN
CALIFORNIA ASK
FOR A PROBE
Members of High Court in
Third District Hear That
Attorney Carpenter Charges
Fraud. faF
coy Evssiux Herald a. p. Leased wire,

tdy EveRfnE Herald A. Y. Geased Wirsl
sacramento. Cal. Dec. ii.--Acting
on information that Attorney A. II.
Carpenter OF stockton would bring
charges OF corruption and fraud before
the assembly Of the legislature, now
In extraordinary session. against the
Judges Of the district court Of appeals
for the third district. the three judges
accused sent a communication today
20 Speaker Hewitt Of the assembly. de-
niandlns an invesiigasion The iudgen
signing the communication are n. p.
Ichlpmnn, T. G. Hart and Albert q,
burnett.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
A JUROR IN HYDE
CASE ESCAPES BY
CLIMBING OUT
OF TRANS0M
Undoing the Work of Weeks
Of Court Procedure, Harry
Waldron Gets Away from
Guard at Hotel.
POSSES ARE SENT
TO HUNT HIM DOWN



Kansas CITY. MO. Dec ii.--undoing
the work OF weeks OF court procedure
and bringing TO s,andstilI the second
trial of Dr. d. Clarke Hyde. charged
with the murder Of Colonel Thos. n.
swope. Harry waldron. a Juror in the
case, broke out OF his room in a hotel
here early today. elHded two deputy
marshals set TO guard the jurors. and
escaped.
Tho firRt hint OF the jurors escape
came when r. Hnlloway and Frank
Jasper. deputy marshals. found the
iransom torn away from the door Of
the room Wnidron had occupied. The
deputies carried the keys 10 ali the
rooms occupied BY the Jury. waidron
was nowhere to be seen A dorce OF
deputies was sent Immediately In pur-
suit.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
BAR ASSOCIATION
TO INVESTIGATE
MURDER TRIAL
Committee Will Take Up in
Earnest the Work Of Find
Ing Out Just How Mrs. Pat
terson Got Off Scot Free.

tux fivsninn ysrsla A. y. Lsssee sysss}
Denver. Colo, Dec. ii.--Announce'
ment was made today that the grlev-
ance c0mmitteo OF the Denver har
association will meet "wednesday ol
this week 10 begin active investlga-
l'on Of the trial OF Gertrude Gibson
Patterson. for the murder OF her hnp-
band, Charles A. Patterson. The com.
mitlee has received from special
Prosecutor Horace q. Benson q tran
script oi the evidence given By Frank
j. iEaston, who Will be the particular
feature M the trial investigation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
MISS GRAHAM SAYS
She KNEW STOKES
WAS DIVORCED
Chorus Girl Who Shot Mil.
lionaire in Leg, Says How
ever That at the Time She
Did Not Think of Marriage.

s"Ps setrersm to Esentns uefasdt
New York, y. ", Dec. LILLIAN
Graham, who with her chorus girl
companion. Ethel Conrad. il on trial
In the supreme court for shooting w.
". ID. Stokes In the legs last June. ad-
mitted she knew when she went to the
Ansonia IN December. 1906. thsl
Stokes had been divorced she also
admitted that nhe know stokes had
no intention OF marrying again, as
he had written TO hel that hay.
Ing Jailed 80 make one woman happy
be did not Intend to try with another.
Miss Graham said. however. that their
acquaintance at that time was only
friendship. With no thought OF mar
slage
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
TWO WEEKS LONGER
TO COMPLETE THE
CANVASS
Third Week Begins Today;
0tero County Shows That
Medler Has Majority Over
Hewitt of Twenty-nine.

Santa Fe. y, ~, Dec. 1.-THE third
week Of the official canvass OF the
vote ~ the election ~ November Z,
opened today with every Indication
that II viii lake two weeks more to
complete the work. Osero county. the
twelfth OF the twenty.six counties. wae
finished today, its count making GER
tain that Edward l.. MedIer OF Las
Cruces. Republican. had been elected
district Judge OF the third judicial dis.
trio by majority of twen;y-nine over
John Y. Hewitt OF White Oaks. Demo
crat.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
TOBACCO TRUST
MAY RE0RGAN|zE
Supreme Court Declines to In.
terfere at This Time With
Ruling Of U. s. Circuit
Court in New York.

IN, Evs.ssw fsss.ss 4. y. LEASED wsss,
Washington. u. c.. Dec. 1.-THE
Supreme coiiit Of the United States TO.
day dealincd To interfere az this
time with the decree OF the United
ststcf CIRCUIT eouft for sossihern New
YDrh. apipofsiig OF the feorganixation
plan os the Tobacco Trust.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

Met al noon.
Railroad securities commission 70.
port ON the issuance OF stocks and
bonds subIaitiea by the prealdent
nitrict OF columhln leglrIatlon
considered.
Russian treaty nbrogaiion urged
before foreign affairs commltlea by
New York ana Philadelphia commit
tees.
steci trust inquiry resumed.
Agreed with senate for recass from
December SO 10 January :.
Wholesale election fraud In Fay
.ette county. Pennsylvania. ehargud
before election committee,
Democratic caucussa lIknly wo'iid
be held sooe 10 determine whethe'
10 take up first revision on snsi-trusl
legislation
Sherwood dollar day pension hlil
ffbals resumed. Vote tomorrow.