davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

~ ,,uIessre.s that IL so rampant IN the
city.
II was not an isolated nor even no.
torious specimen If i'll equipped factory
buildings On the other hand. the Ascn
building was immessurably ssfer than nun
dreds Of others that are operating TO-DAY
in open contempt 81 the law and the safety
ot occupants. Why not have general
housekeeping and STRIKE AT the root ot the
evil-lawIessness and the contempt for law
Truly the Washington Place horror can
he considered only natural expression OF
the conditions that prevail. The RESPONSE
bility lies with the people. BE law abid-
inc IN little things. and the big things Of
Ia wlessness will not occur. W. A. A
Newark y. J.. March 30, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

fendc,>s now under condemnation COM
plete liberty In educational matters i''-
plvjny freedom tn Use the A!pah"h
alphabpt and language In public SCHOOLS
and the reopening Of schools ana re-
movaI of the ban from the native news
paper press. Other demands. when are
opcn 10 discussion. are that all govern
ment functionarics I'm Albania sha'i pe
A,boniaps. that agricultural. commercla'
opd normal schools shall he established
In which The Albanian language sha'l
he used: that Albanian taxes shaii W.
snent for the good Of Albania. anu mat
the Introduction Of foreign capitai p"'
not of foreign influences shall hc ell
Outraged In brief. home rule for Al
bania. =,
II is casv to understand why inc Al
bon,ans want these things. and TO SYM
notbizc with them in wanting them. AZ
tho same fine IL Is not difficult 10 uh'
derstand why the Turkish government,
is disinclincd 10 grant them. Inc SECRET
of the whole trouble Hes IN the 'oli'
ros,te character Of the Ottoman Empire
in rurope. The imperia government
wishes TO treat it as though 1t were
homogeneous. while some OF me com
moment parts. with certain indo''ii''''c
pride Of race and of ancient indepen.
dence. demand autonomy as the price
~ federal fidelity. The problem Is Que
of the most perpIexing and difficult WIN
which that or any empire has 10 dea''
and IFS solution will tax to the full me
,,.;sdou of the statesmen Of the Sub
limo Porte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
A SUGGESTION FOR ELEVATORS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Had the elevators in the Washing
ton Place building discharged their loads
at the sixth floor. leaving their occupants
to make their way downstairs entirely free
from flames. many more lives would have
been saved, for tho cars could have made
many more trips. Such thoughts do not
come In times Of stress. out rule OF this
sort could be made In such buildings to
guide elevator operators In future fires.
New York, March 81. 1911. W. A. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
THE CABINET.
Irrom The Tribune Bureau.

Irron The Tribune Bureau
Washington, March Si.-The secretary VI
tho Treasury and the Secretary OF 'on''
merce and Labor have accepted invitatiohs
n attend a large dinner 10 be given III
philadelphia on April by char'emagne
Tower. who will have as other guests inc
sneakers at the fifteenth annual meeting oil
tho American Academy OF Political ana so
cial Science, which will be held in that
city
The Secretary Of the Navy returned to
the capital this morning from short VISIT
I'm Boston. He and Mrs. Meyer are enter
tanning the Ambassador to France and Mrs.
Robert Bacon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
APRII. FOOL.

There's something in the air OF spring
4 stick. perhaps. or bluebird's wing.
The spicv tang Of spruce and pine
Affects the head and feet like wine.
fervor that no care can cool
Inspires the real April fool.
No pleasures can at all compare
To his who may get drunk on air.
For one thing, it's such sparkling stun
And then you. can't but get enough
Unless indeed with cap and stool
You stay indoors, an April fool.
The sky's the cup Of life turned down.
And We i'm wine are like to drown.
In gold brown brooks IL drains away.
oh, como and drink ii while you may.
Escape to-day from VISIONS rule
And be with me an April fool.
"Pa. what's an optinist?'
"A fellow who believes that story the
papers printed the other dav about a re-
duction I'm food prices. Toledo Blade.
II was thirty-eight years on March q
that the first steps toward the founding OF
the Union Of American Hebrew Congrega-
tons. which met in council in New York
recently. were taken at Cincinnati. Re
ferring TO the anniversary. the American
Israelite" says: "a preliminary meeting
was called for March 30. 1873. The late
julius Freiberg was called upon to pre-
side, and I.ipman Levy was elected seore-
tary. Mr.. Levy consented 10 serve and SAT
down In the secretary's chair, and is sitting
there YETI
Old Soldier uo tramp who has said hs
fought In EgypD No doubt you remember
Tel-el- kebir?
Tramp-Rather, Why. II was me wo'
shot the old bounder. -Tit-Bits.
Commenting on the Bible tercentenary
"The London Chronicle calls attention "a
n purely secular use for the Scriptures
which. it says. is much neglected in Eng
land nowadays. Entries OF births. mar
riages and deaths made in Bible by the
head Of family. and also notes of cir
cumstances happening within his owl
knowledge. are taken as good evidence
presumably " such entries We're made
say, In Shakespeare The Chronicle
adds, they would not be- good evidence
So that we have the curious fact of tho
sacredness VI a book comforting value On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
THE RESULT OF LAWLESSNESS

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Those who are sincerely and seri-
ously seeking for the responsibility for the
fire OF Saturday have only TO look about
them. at any hour OF the day, upon the
streets of New York. There may have been
some local contributing causes To the Wash
:ngion place disaster, but the chief inf,u-
encc which found expression IN the loss Of
80 many innocent lives Is tho general spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
Y. M. G. A. 1ioNoRs sTEATHCoNA
Lord High Commissioner Of Canada
Made Honorary Chairman

Announcements was made in this city last
night that Lord Strsthcona, Lord Hieh
Commissioner from Canada 70 the British
crown has accepted tho honorary chair
manship Of tho Western committee OF tho
Canadian Y. NJ. g. 4. and with the accept
ance makes n gift OF $4,000 10 funds for
Y NJ G. \. buildings IN Manitoba, Sas-
katchewan and Alberta. Within eighteen
months Lord Strathcona has also given
so,. ooo each for buildings at Winnipeg. Van
couvcr, Toronto and Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
LONG HEADS PEACE DELEGATES

Boston. March 81. Massachusetts repre-
sentatives at the third National Peace
Congress. 10 be held in baltimore May
s-s. next. were announced by Governo-
Foss tonight They are John II. Ions.
former Secretary of the Navy: Charles ;
Hamlin, former Assistant Secretary OF inc
Treasury; Congressman samuel w. We.
Call. Samuel j. Elder. Robert Treat
Paine. jr.. OF Epston, and Samuel Bowies,
rnrI nEold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
THE a2p WILL HOLD = REUNION.

The cd Regiment, \. G. n. Y. Will ce'e-
hrato the lifticth anniversary Of its muster
into stae service on September 10 next.
reurlon of the active regiment, with as
MANY Of the veterans who served IN the
civil var as possible in attendance, WI
mark tho celebration. The committee sp-
pointei TO represent the active regimen
inciudss Major a. H. Dyett. chairman: car
tain Charles ]. Dlegss and Captain II \.
Onds donk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
WOULD CLOSE THE FACTORIES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In answer to your question. What
ara Won going to do?" I think the most
important matter should he To close all
unsafe factories at once. There must be-
some power in city or state governments 10
do this without further legislation.
OLD READER.
New York. March 81. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

GRv telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newport. March 2l.-nr. and Mrs. Rods'-
ick Terry. who have been visiting IN Hos-
ton. have returned hero.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert NJ Hartman have
returned 70 New York after 2 short visit
Francis c. Van Horn is seriously ~ ~
his cottage IN Greenoush Place.
Miss Annie Lyman. nj Boston, will open
her cottage here next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
Netu;Qurk Gribnne:
SATURDAY. APRIL |. 1911.

This neuspopcr is Orned ana p"o-
lishod Jy The Tribune Assoc'df'o"' "
Ncr York corporation: office ana Wf"-
cipol place Of business, Tribune b"'.o'
;no No. IA Nassau street. Ncr YORK
OGDEN Mills. president; ogden H. He'"'
secretary: James VI. Barrett. treasurer
The address Of the officers IS INC ONCE
Of this newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
THE talk or THE DAY.

This notice was posted in the customers
room Of brokerage concern YESTERDAY
after the closing hour. 40 that the regular
slt,ers might see it this morning early: rms
Is the first day Of April Fools day. We all
know IT, Don't he funny here until after
- o'clock. and then don't.
"Geewh,llikers. Skillington." said Blabs-
worth meeting his Chicago friend In the
corridor of "A New York hotel. you must
be prosper Gus, | see YOU and Mrs. Skill
incton out motoring In the park every
II cost YOU
Nothing at all. Blab,' said skillnston
The madam and ! are ENJOYING n Few
demonstrations. that's all WIN Sixty nIst-
class cars on the market ono can motor
around New York twice day for a whole
month al the cost of a blue ven ana
pair of goggles. "-IIarper's Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

afford a striking contrast to and dis'
proof of the pessimism which we nave
cited. Germany is strong. but she IL
not proving npon tho weak. Ana she
herself has successfully invoked arb'tra-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

secular things Perhaps tn" noto" VIZ.
peopIe would he afraid TO write 'y'"s
nents in a Bible"
He-My stock in trade is brains. r,,,o
She-you've got Il funny Io"hIns S""f'
Varsity Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
is A GUTTER BAND A PARADE?

From The Cleveland Leader
\ Washington judge has decided that
street pianos and organs on wheels are
vehicles and must show lights at night.
Now, II he VIII compel them to display
danger fags nv day the suburbs will DO
even moro happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
TOM l.. JOHNSON MUCH BETTER.

Cleveland. March Six Mayor Tom L.
Johnson, WHO has been confined TO MS
bed for two weeks. following relapse. was
well enough to-day TO receive State Senator
Stockweli aad discuss with him many ma,
ters OF legislative interest In Ohio: Mem
bers of the family say he is much better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

frrom Tn, Tribune Bureau)
Washington, March si.-Justice and Mrs
Hughes have as guest 1or 'ne "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

The Friday Evening Roller Skating clas-.
which has been meeting during Lent in 10
Metropolitan Skating Rink. had an enjoy
able entertainment there last night. The
members and their guests came I'm fancy
dress. and particularly in 'ancy hesddr'ss.
many borrowing their ideas from "chsn-
tecler." The meeting psrtook ~ tho rat,re
% carnival. some of the skaters wearing
masks and others 6onning Pierrot aSd pc
rette costumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

Mrs Rowland Davis gave smah 'anoe
last evening in her home, on MaIison ave
rue. for her daughter. Miss Sybil DAVIS.
who will not be introduced 10 society untl
next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Vanderbilt have
sailed from Hamburg for New York o.
board the Eaiserin Aucuste Victoria. snd
are due here AT the end Of next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

Mrs. p. ogden Chisolm will give dinrer
for Miss Dorothy Chisolm this evening. AZ
forward taking her guests 10 the holiday
dances for juniors. at Dodv orth's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

Mrs. John r. Drexel will return tn town
Tomorrow from Hot Springs, Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

MIR. and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stoke VIII
return to town TODAY from PAIN Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

Mr. and Mrs Edward J.. Coster have az
rived in town from their country place AZ
Iryington, and are In the Hotel CONAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

# IS not easy to justify the ne" oe
mands which Mr.. Madero Is rcporteo u
no making as essential to the cessa''o''
- boeti,ties in Mexico, and especially
Tho demand-for 1t seems 10 amount 10
.bat-that he shall be recognized by 'N'
United states as beligerent power we
shou,d rather regard that as an unJusu-
Gable attempt tn drag the United states
into nurely Mexican dispute ana u
use this country as tool for the pur-
nose of Mexican faction. In no othel
way could this country's recognition vi
Mr.. Madero he OF avail In efec''"s I"
settlement. and that way would be ai'o-
eether undesirable.
To Judge from the number 81 arrests
made of persons using the mails 10 o's-
tribute invitations 10 invest in mythica'
enterprises. the construction OF hyPno-
tzine circulars is one OF the most pront-
able departments of modern fiction.
Tho Hon. William Sulzer. Now YORK
noar-duplication Of Henry Clay, toid a
gathering of Cotton Exchange members
on Thursday night that being radical was
the natural policy Of the Democratic
Marty On long as Il was a minority but
that nov we arc tho majority th'hA
NAV say we will he conservative. me
Kentucky Henry Clay once said that hr'
vould rather be right th;a he PRESIDENT
nut orr Sulzer is made NJ stuff less stern.
Moro right and wrong do not count win
him. His idea Of craftsmanship is to be
- ravcnous "a tiger when YOU can
devour anybody and when YOU nave the
COMMUNITY at your mercy to roar as
gently As a sucking dove.
There is a decidedly hopeful symptom
N thc ins,stence Of thc students of Wash
ineton state College that dozen Of their
number who were guilty of brutal ana
Indecent 'hazing" shall he expelled AZ a
prereouisite to a continuation OF STUDY.
Too often a mistaken esprit de- corps i'm
,oIs students to shield fagrant evildoers
instead Of demanding their punishment.
The Baron d'Estournelles de Constant
&c ono Of The most sincere friends "t IN
ternational peace. but " he has been cor
rectIv reported he surely made an un-
fortunate remark at Los Angeles m"
ether day about tho danger of war ne
tween Japan and tho United states. tie
declared that while neither Japan nor
the United states wanted war, tney
mIch, h" forced into it. That Is some
thing which we are not incnned 10 CON
cede. These two powers are entirely 100
great and independent 10 he led or forced
into war by any bird power against
their viii. and that they themselves. "t
their own accord should engage in a war
which neither Of them wants Is impos-
sihlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

Or. and Mrs. Preston satterwhite are
booked 70 sail for Europe to-day. to spend
the summer abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

W X. Vanderbilt. ir., is due 30 arrive IN
New York to-day from Europe, where h,
has spent tho last two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

To Judge from the number 81 arrests
made of persons using the mails 10 as
tribute invitations to invest in nyth'ca'
enterprises, the construction of hypno-
uzinc circulars is one OF the most pront-
ah,o denartnents Of modern fiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

Mans inhumanity to man
Makes countless thousands mourn
And vet for ages II has been
And will continue borne
Rocause the poorer. weaker man
THROUGH fear. or love OF pelf,
VIII follow blindv where he's len
Indifferent 10 himself
~,. york March ?, 1911 ". 7. T.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
BAP T|zED, HEARS
LIFE IS SPARED
Minister Withholds News Of
Communication Until Murderer
Receives Rite.

savannah, Ga, December 22-The
death sentence imposed upon J. C. Hum
ter for the murder of his wife in con-
fectlon with the triple murder in this
city on the afternoon of December
1909. was committed to life imprison-
mcnt by Governor John NJ. Slaton yes
terday. twenty-four hours before the
time FOR the execution.
The action OF the Governor was made
known to Hunter by Rev. John $ VIII
DER pastor of the South Side Baptist
church. the prisoners spiritual adviser.
Ii was notun til Hunter had solcmnly
protested his innocence in preparation
Tor baptism that he was Informed
that he would not go TO the gallows
1t mad been the request of Hunter
that he be baptized before going 10 the
Eallqws. He had made Il profession of
religion. and yesterday afternoon, when
the message was received, MIR. Wilder
requested Hunter TO urepare for the
bapttsinal service. as agreed upon in
the morning. y few minutes later
everything was in readiness for the SER
vice, bathtub being used in the alb
sence OF pool.
Just before the baptism. Mr.. Wilder
put all of the usual questions to him
pertaining 10 his rite Then Mr
Wilder said:
Hunter you have been charged
with one of the most heinous crimes
ever committed under heaven, and IL
deep down in your heart you are
guilty, and l baptize you, II will be a
downright mockery. ! wan; to ask
YOU, are you guilty or not gullty?"
Raising his right hand above his
head, the old man replied, Before my
just God. L stand here and tell you
that know no more about the death
of those three innocent women than
Il babe yet unborn. Before God. 1 am
innocent"
Mr.. Wilder then immersed him, and
as he came up out OF the water no
murmured, Thank God" Mr. Wilder
then said: Hunter. IL tho Governor
shall let YOU die do you feel satisfied
to go before God innoccnt?"
He replied: II do feel satisfied. be-
cause am an innocent man" It was
then that Mr.. Wilder Informed him
that Governor Slaton had committed
his sentence to life imprisonment
Hunter replied: THANK God, and
thank all of you"
Hunter has been twice sentenced to
be hanged and three tune. rcspited.
Three Governors have acted on tho
case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
YALE EXPLORERS
FIND LOST CITIES
Party Returns From Peru En-
tirely Satisfied With
(. Expedition.

New York. December o2.-Dr. Hiram
bingham. assistant professor OF Latin
American history in Val. University.
OF The pr2-Inca period In Peru, re-
turned yesterday by the Gnite.I Fruit
liner Metapan quite satisfied with IN.
results OF his expedition. With him
were Professor isaiah iIUw;nim i:coio-
gist: kai lIcndrickscn, oposraplcr.
and II. l.. Tucker, archaeological
Siuccr.
The expedition found one 81 the lost
cities covered with II corn ;!rl ou "a
plateau about 1000 feet abovc :hc VAL
Icy oil the River urumbambu. The cN-
plorcrs were attracted to she p1lt,au
by Indians. who told them %. marble
relies there. y goat path led from tn:
valley to tho plateau. which waa al
most surrounded by prarpItoms chs.
Professor Bingham taid:
''Wo found ruins nf buildings almost
pala,ial constructed OF white granite.
or. the Spanish dcspoilcrs call 1t.
ma rble. some SIN more than ten feet
above ground. We were the first willie
men. fancy, that Ind ever seen this
city since the time of iizarro 100 years
ago. The stones OF Tho houses were
beautifully joined and the cutting was
perfect. me bjiluingS were maUC
without mortar The foundation stones
were very large. some being eight feet
wide. sin feet deep and, twelve feet
long. We could not bring any OF the
specimens witt, us, as the Peruvian
government will not let any OF the
ruins be taken from the country
The city Is called by the natives
Macchu P!chu. The prc.Inca remains
nre much more interesting and denote
81 higher condition OF civilization than
the Inca relics. no marble could be
moro cXqusitely cut. We believe .hat
tho city is that mentioned by the Peru
Wan explorer, sir Clements Robert
Markham. as the hill Of the three
Widowed temples. The temples were
three windowcd. The stones were
carved in the Egyptian style. AS to
whether or not they were built by
races originally from the Far East wo
can say nothing; our object in going
10 reru was 10 ind facts. We have
nothing to do with theories. VIC have
learned that tho workmanship of these
three prc-Iuca peoples. preceding
those whom rizarro conquered, OK
cccdcd IN beauty the work Of the Incas
OF Pizarros time. low long they had
been In this plateau region we can
not say. our work has been purely
one OF exploration. We leave tho spec
ulativc archaeological TO pronounce on
tho antiquity OF Peruvian civilization
Professor Bingham said the corn
growers seemed to know little about
the temples around which they had
planted their crops. The ground was
fruitful and they utilized It. They
were Of Il different breed from the men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23

CANDY. and many other things. was
going to revoiutionize the automobile
tire business and supply paint and
whitewash for commercial purposes
He added that the same fibre that fur
nished the excellent substitute for
rubber in the manufacture OF auto
tires would furnish substitute for
wood pulp in making paper. He said
lie was already negotiating with an
Eastern paint company for the intro
duction OF cactus paint to the market
Il have found that whitewash made
from cactus leaves is absolutely water
proof" he said. This Itself is worthy
OF great consideration. am now
negotiating with an Eastern concern
TO use this cactus lear whitewash. l
am not as far advanced in my expert
mcnts with the cactus leaf as n paint
product as am with its possible use
as a whitewash, but nevertheless 1
am sure of Its practical value.
One leaf will make ten gallons OF
paint. The mucilagc OF the cactus leaf
VIII not dissolve in water. hut il will
dissolve in alcohol. and is easily ham
died"
Mr. Burbank was not down on the
regular program, but was present
merely as spectator. In one OF tho
discussions following the reading of a
set OF papers lie was appealed to for
information which no one else seemed
able to give. Once on his feet, he
was piled with questions of all sorts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
LOR|MER MAY LOSE
SEAT IN SENATE

Washington, ID. c.. December ga
Now that the committee investigating
the alleged corrupt election of Will
liam Lorimer to the Senate has ad-
Journed for the holidays and Mr. Lor-
inner is the only remaining witness to
DC called. Senators are beginning TO
take stock" OF the situation in an
EFFORT TO determine how the inquiry
Will be determined. 4 careful canvass
by those opposed to Mr.. Lorimcr con-
vinces them that resolution will be
adopted by substantial majority de-
clnrinS he is not entitled to his scat.
The full Committee on Privileges
ana Elections consists of fourteen
members. or these Senator'S DillinE-
ham. Gamble, Hepburn. Bradley. Oil
rer Paynter. Johnson and Fletcher are
Put down as favoring the sitting Sen
ator. while Senators Clapp. Sutherland,
Jones. Kenyon. Kern and Lea are
known TO be opposed. This division
makes the committee stand to &.
There are said TO he very good
grounds for thinking Senator Gamble,
who supported Lorimer in the previ-
Gus Inquiry. will change his vote, be-
cause of the new testimony that has
developed. This would make the com
mittce tie.
The anti Lorimer Senator'S contend
that the present hearing has materi-
ally strenS thened the case against the
llilnois Senator. The members in the
Senate to-day who voted on the Lori
mcr case in the last session of the
SiNty-first Congress aggregate seven
", and they are equally divided on the
question based on the vote cast March
| last OF the new Senator's 1t Is said
u considerable majority are against
Lorimer.