The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-27

House issuing an "ultlmatum 10 the
senate in respect TO what matters II
mast dispose of before the House
agrees 10 an adjournment, rumors
continue to be heard of something OF
the SORT. I'm that case a deadlock
would be certain TO result One house.
will not Tor q moment tolerate any
interference or order from another,
and any such attempt, If conceivable,
would result In civil war Under the
circumstances there is nothing in
sight BIT fight TO the bitter finish
all along the line Rumors of a re-
cess from about July first for three
months or more are heard daily, but
matters have not yet reached such
crisis that any Importance is attach
ed 10 them.
This is the fourth consecutive day
of La Folettes annual attack on Lor-
inner and the elections committee of
the senate, and ii is expected to close
today in his inglorious defeat. The
resolution OF investigation introduced
by Senator Dillingham; will be adop-
ted, and La Folletate and his picked
jury viii retire.
Representative Plumley left for
Lake Mohonk, N. Y, yesterday, where
he will represent Vermont at the COM
ing session of the board of Internal
ional Arbitration He will deliver an
address during the session, after
which he will 80 TO Morrisyille to de-
liver the Memorial day address there.
Wednesday, June 7th Mr.. Plumley will
be the guest OF the Windsor county
committee of the Young Mems Chris
tian association at Bellows Falls,
where he will deliver an address at
the annual "Gettogether" dinner of
the association.
Friday, June 9th Mr.. Plumley will
be the guest of the association for the
improvement of the lower Connecticut
river, the Connecticut rivers and
harbors commission and the Spring
field board of trade, all operating for
the reforestization and conservation
OF the natural resources OF the Con
necticut valley, at a meeting of these
organizations at the Hotel Kimball,
Springfield Mass. The governors OF
the different New England states have
been invited to be present and give
talks. together with Mr.. Plumley.
Previous to these last two events
Mr.. Plumley will be at his home in
Mortified, where he will entertain
Senior Manuel l.. Queson. one Of the
two resident commissioners from the
Philippines TO this government. Sen
or Queson comes to Mortified at the
invitation of Mr. Plumley to deliver
an address Friday June End before
the Ladies union club. to the club
and invited guests on Philippine mat
terS generally Senior Queson work
ed his way through the schools of his
@t.ro country graduating from its
foremost university and later saw
much service in the Philippine army.
Now only thirty-two years OF age he
served as major and was later on the
stan OF President Aguinaldo After
the war he served as prosecuting Of
fcer and attorney in different provin-
ces under the American administra-
ton and yet later was the floor lead
or OF his party in the Philippine leg
islature He has served as one OF the
two Philippine commissioners here
since May 10 1903.
While on his visit north Senior Que
son has also been invited TO give adj
/ dresses at Burlington and at North
field. Mass AS soon as possible after
he returns here he will make trip
to his native land, TO avoid the hot
weather" as he says. which is likely
to disturb the preconceiyed opinions
OF those who have believed that the.
Philippines were much warmer than
here.
Senator Dillingham; was at Atlantic
Z City over last Sunday, and Saturday
evening spoke before the national
/ Presbyterian conference. then in ses-
sion there, on some aspects OF immi-
grafton The report of the address in
/ the Philadelphia papers said that the
senator urged Christians of all de-
nominations to throw open their
church doors TO immigrants, and sur
prised his three thousand hearers by
declaring that foreigners coming to
+ this country know more about indus
trial conditions here than most native
/ born Americans New light was also
thrown on the subject when the seDa-
tor said that American children in
! the 1NlNIE MQAaA bt NNluiN4ANA "
study indefatlgably TO surpass the re-
suits OF the educational application OF
the foreign. born children who are
now in our public schools
The senator assured his hearers
that the more recent immigrants
those who have come in under the
: more stringent laws-are not charity
seekers, as IN 1897, through immigrant
banks alone. they sent back to their
European homes S141,000,000 In
Philadelphia 44.4 per cent Of the
school children are of foreign born
parents and in Pittsburg the per cent
is As. In the past twenty years 25,OOO
factories and industrial establishments
were put in operation in New Eng
land, and tens of thousands of indus
trious and efficient foreign born help
had there found permanent and we'll
recompensed employment
j. f. Harris.