davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-01
To Resume Rate ,Iearinp

The Interstate Gommrrcc Commission ,yilt
Ttsome Us hearing IN Richmond on Aprii II
q he chse OF $ Il Clark and Others 81 yaIns,
thc Southern and other express coIuualijos
~ which the question Of rates upon consirn5
Iaents o. liquor is involved some time ago
ShcSiai examiner Necdha,n, o. the conimis-
neposii lions IN the casc and IL wiU resume
this work this month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-01
Mr.. Lecky Made President.

Robert Lecky. Jr.. formerly vlco- president
and secretary OF the Virginia state Insur-
OF Lecky & Rufrln Inc.). general agents
ana representatives of a number OF insur-
hnce and bonding companies. b. A. Ruffin
Is vice-presidcnt and W. Il. 1.ccky secretary
and treasurer. 't., $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-01
MAKING RAPID PROGRESS
within Sixty Days City Will BE Lighting It's
Own Streets.

At meeting Of the Council Committee on
Electricity last night Superintendent e w.
Trafford reported that rapid progress was
being made on the distribution system OF the
municipal electric plant put into his hands
since the committee revoked its contract
with Storms & Company. The wiring proper
VIII be completed within few weeks. but
there will be some work after that date In
arranging the mast arms and lamps and In
perfect!ng the system.
Mr. Trafford gave no date for the ultimate
completion. hut it Is believed that within
sixty days the entire electric plant vii! DO
in operation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-01
Governor in Southwest.

Governor Mann ipolle al an cduca
tional meeting yesterday afternoon at
Big Stone Gap. in Wise county Be
cause OF the absence of close connec-
tons. 1t will be impossible for the
Governor to reach this CITY before TO-
morrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-01
{(epnrts Robbery,

William Leake. OF col North Monroe Street,
reported to the police yesterday that col
orcd woman rfled his hip pocket Thursday
night OF o pocketbook containing $3.50. He
sn!d he was robbed at the corner of Brook
Avenue and Clay Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-01
Charged With Axsn1lt

Frillcr keeton. white, was arrested last
saultcd Luther i. Clarke. Clarke 10 ,aid
70 nave been beaten into insensiblity but
is now recovering. Tho assault occurred
several days ago s7''e 80 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-01
Fined for Shedding.

J. u. Briggs who appealed from a decision
in Police Court, was fined yesterday In tho
Hastings Court sl5 and costs on charge OF
violating the speed limit in his automobile
In Police Court Mr.. Briggs was fined SEQ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-01
ALLEGED Nindnw Smnsl,ers

Walter Locket, and Richard Rerkey. col
ored were arrested last night on charge
n having broken into the store OF r. Low
enstein & sons so East Broad street, and
stealing thcrefrom coat. They were also
charged with having broken into the store
OF Woodaii & Ouarles. from where they arc
alleged TO have stolen two hats and two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-01
Agricultural nonrd Called.

Notices were Issued yesterday from
the Governors Office OF meeting Of
the United Agricultural Board. to be
held at the Capitol on "Wednesday
morning, April IL, at 10 o'clock. The
board plans to greatly extend It's work
for the coming season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-01
Mr.. iIufner on Trn,n.

Commissioners Of Agriculture Koincr
Is absent with the farmers institute
tra!n on the Norfolk and Western
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-01
BANKERS TO NAME
CONVENTION CITY
Secretary Tarnswcrtll Thinks
Richmond Has Chance to
Get Big Gathering.
TO DECIDE QUESTION IN MAY
Hotel Accommodations May Not
Be Sufficient to Take Care
Of 1900 Delegates.

General Secretary Frederick e.
Farnsworth, Of the American Bankers
Association, spen, yesterday here gath
cring data for his report TO the exec
utive council as to the place of meet
ing for the next annual convention.
He said last night that Richmond
would be an Ideal place for the con-
vcntion except for the single fact that
the hotel accommodations might not
be sufficient. as the attendance Is eX-
pectcd to be between $500 and 1000
The association has received Invita-
tons from the bankers Of Richmond,
Atlantic City, New Orleans and san
Antonio. The choice has been placed
in the hands Of the executive council,
(which is to meet and receive MIR.
Farnsworth's report at Nashville on
MAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-01
Date Depends on City.

The date of the convention Will be
decided upon according to the loca-
ton of the city. Should Richmond
he selected. it probably Will be held
some time in October. In the event
that this city is eliminated from tho
race. the fight will he between New
Orleans and Atlantic City, as San An
tonic practically is now out OF the
running.
MIR. Farnsworth and his wife, who
accompanied him. spent the best part
of the day with Business Manager uil-
liam T. Dabney, of the Chamber of
Commerce. and Vice president ~.
NJ. Miller. Jr.. of the First National
Bank, in visiting the various poinls
OF interest in the city.
Aside from tho limited hotel &C
commodations for so large ii conven-
ton as the American Bankers Asso-
ciation." said Mr.. Farnsworth last
night. II know OF no more suitable city
in the whole country for the meeting
In fact. there Is no place VIC could go
! that would in my opinion, be OF quite
as much interest TO the majority of
the delegates, who come from all parts
of the United States. as Richmond I
have passed through here many times.
ana always have made il point to
stop when my business permitted. Mrs.
Farnsworth is delighted with the small
part of the city that we were able to
sec to-day.
May Get II Later On.
Though. Of course there arc not
the same hotel accommodations here
as in New Orleans or Atlantic City. T
do not say by any means that there
arc not other advantages. that may
capture the convention for Richmond
over this one obstacle
My first visit to Richmond" con
tinucd Mr.. Farnsworth. was in 1878.
when the city was just recovering from
no ravages Of the War between the
states Since that time 7 have had
the pleasure Of coming here every two
or three years. and have watched its
progress with great interest To-day
find great modern city. equal to
any in the South and surprising most
of them. / have paid particular at
tcntion TO the banking business. The
institutions here ] find broad in their
scope, safe in their operations and In
every way prosperous.
If the convention decides not to
come here this year. ] think I am safe
IN saying that from the present signs
Of material prosperity, we Will con
Ncne here in tho next two years and
hy that time I believe the hotel room
IN Richmond will have grown even
faster than the membership Of the
American Bankers Association"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25
DEPL0REs BIRD SLAUGHTER.
G. o. Shields Says II Is Imperiiilng
Forests Of the Country.

The Wholesale slaughter of insec.
tiverous birds Is imperiling the for
ests Of the United States" declared
G. o. Shields, Of New York, president
OF the League of American Sports
men, in an address before the Boost
ers' club of the Y. NJ. c. A., Thurs
day night Thousands OF birds, the
deadly foes OF the insects that are de.
stroying trees. have been killed wan.
tonly by careless hunters, until today
the damage by the insects is so ap-
palling that We are face to face with
grave problem"
Mr.. Shields hoped the day would
come when the woman who wears
feathers OF birds cruelty slaughtered
by the "unbridled army OF hunters
would be looked upon as a violator
of the law Of God and the country.
He said there were only two species
OF hawk and three species OF owls
that ever kill chickens, and then only
at great intervals. In the meantime
they wage war on rats, moles, goph.
ers and other creatures that destroy
the crops and trees.
Mr.. Shields devoted ne remainder
OF his talk 10 the big game of the
country. His lecture was illustrated
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25
FIGHT ON LOR|MER
IS NOW F|L|BUsTER.
Senator Beverage Resumes Speech
To Prevent Vote Which Would
Favor Illinois Man.

WASHINGTON Feb. 24.-Deveiop'
ing into an apparent filibuster. the
struggle to eliminate William Lori
mer, OF Illinois. from the United
States, was resumed by Senator Bev-
eridge. (Rep.. Ind, shortly after that
body convened today.
All effort by Burrows. REP, MichJ.
TO fix time for voting. failed. After
much discussion OF the situation, Vice
President sherman said: Il think a
senator may talk into the air or at
the air as long as he pleases."
During the lunch hour, the senate
Was almost deserted, but the galleries
were still filled. Repeated roll calls
were enforced to produce quorums.
only five senators having been pres
ent at LAS o'clock. II was practical
~ admitted that as the senate stood,
there was a majority In favor OF Lori
mer and his opponents hoped to force
the issue into an extra session. Pleas
OF Senator Hale that the great appro.
priation bills were being blocked and
that night sessions will be necessary
all next week, went unheeded.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25
PROCTOR OWENS
.H|TsATOPPONEhTs
Candidate for Bench Pays Respects
To Judge Rohnert, Prosecutor Van
zile and G. p. Codd.

Proctor X. Owens. late Republican
candidate for mayor. and who is now
seeking place on the circuit bench.
still as a Republican, addressed a
rather slim crowd In the Light Infan-
try armory. Thursday evening. There
might have been more but for a mis-.
taken impression that the meeting
was to be-held In the Light Guard
armory.
Mr.. Owens read his address. In
his Introductory remarks he referred
briefly TO his good showing against
William b. Thompson last fall. In the
race for the mayoralty. Next he dis
cussed his platform. plank by plank.
and then launched into an attack on
several OF the other Republican can
didates for judicial honors. devoting
his attention particularly to George
p. Codd. Prosecutor Van Zile and
Judge Rohnert. He declared that the
right OF trial by jury had been usurped
In numerous instances In the local
courts.
With respect to George Codd, Mr..
Owens said: Il say that believe In
a square deal to all and special favors
to none; a government OF the people
for the people and by the people. as
against machine rule. Does George
p Colds record as mayor give you
any reason to believe that. II elected
q Judge. he will carry out a govern
ment OF the people, for the people and
by the people, and that he will op-
pose machine ruler"
Owens referred to the fact that
Prosecutor Van Zile had appointed his
son to a $1,000 job in the prosecutors
ONCE. thereby obtaining to his fam
lily $500 a year from the county or
Wayne" He said that Judge Rohnert.
while acting as juvenile Judge from
July %. 1907. to Aug. 81. 1909. re-
ceived $4,000 in addition to his salary
of $4,000 year as circuit Judge. BY
way OF contrast he showed. by the
court records, that Judge Hosmer had
refused to accept check for his ser
vices when he acted as juvenile Judge
for nine days during 1909.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25
CAPT. H. F. EBERTs DEAD.
Was Descendant Of Oldest German
Family In Detroit.

Capt Herman Frederick Eberts,
born In Detroit ~ years ago. died In
his home, No. 1880 Third-ave., Thurs
day. He was a descendant OF the
oldest German family in Detroit. His
grandfather. Herman Melchior
Eberts. took mp his residence here in
1871. The latter was a count, being a
member of a noble Austrian family,
which spelled it's name Won Ebertz."
His democratic ideas caused him 70
drop the won" and change the ~ tn
IS" at the end Of the name. He was
the first sheriff of Wayne county.
After the fire, which destroyed a large
section of the city In 1905, he remov-
ed to Windsor, where he lived until
1919, when he died.
Robert Michael Eberts. father OF
Herman Frederick Eberts, removed
from Windsor to Detroit after the
death of his father. He was then only
youngster. When he grew up he
engaged in the FUR trading business
and was associated for time with
John Jacob Astor as a partner, for
time at Two Rivers. Wis. In 1862 he
died
Herman Frederick Eberts was born
III 1908 Ou TIE site Vi the DuiiuihS INV
occupied by the Detroit News. He
enlisted. April 10, 1861, with the De-
troit Light Guard. First Michigan In
fantry, and was elected captain Of the
guard in 1892. He also became
member of Fairbanks Post, G. A. r.
He was mechanical and mining en-
gineer by profession. His widow, who
was Miss Ellen A. lie Baron. and the
following children survive: Mrs. n. Fl.
X. Whiteley and Alfred K. Eberts, OF
Detroit: Mrs. E.. +. Ward and Fred
erick G.. Eberts, Of Chicago. and f.
Harrison Eberts, OF Jacksonville, Ill.
Two brothers. William ii. and John NJ.
Eberts. of Detroit, also survive.
Funeral services will be held in the
family home at $3.50 a. m. and at 3 a.
m. In ST. Aloysius church, Saturday.
Interment will take place in Mt FL
lott cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Feb. 24.--Ciose: Liver
pool gained some irmness after an
easy opening, but the recovery did not
amount TO much. The feeling on this
side OF the Atlantic IL bearish and the
days news brings in little change. On
the supply and demand principal the
market IL decidedly a weak one and
all the bulls hope for IL a temporary
bulge now and again. when the bears
get too gay and sell themselves into
trouble.
The bulls I'm wheat have nothing to
do but walt. There IL nothing for them
in the outlook at present Wheat IL
abundant and in poor demand, and that
makes a bearish situation. What may
happen In the future cannot make con-
ditions much worse for the bull. but
may help him provided he In favored
with bad weather and crop scares.
These may turn the market up at any
moment about this time of year, for n
Is now the period Of crop scares, and
without a crop damage the market may
DE helped by a better -four demand. n
condition that has been looked for all
year and does not appear to be any
nearer than IL was at the close Of last
year
Bears are looking for another period
of liquidation. which IL 10 bring prices
TO an export basis. but before much
wheat can be sold TO Europe this coun-
try must compete with Russia, Afgen-
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25
MARRIED MEN TO-
TRY Or. BOrAJ|Ah
Attorneys for Defense VIII Accept
No Others on Jury-Talesmen
Sleep While Awaiting Cali.

So interesting are the proceedings
In connection with the efforts TO get
jury to sit in the second trial OF
Or. G. X. Boyajian, who shot and
killed his nephew. Hartoon Gostanian.
that talesmen drop on to sleep while
waiting in the court room to be called
into service. One snored loudly while
other members OF the panel were be-
ing examined in Judge Connolly's
court, Thursday afternoon. Finally
his name was called out. and he was
awakened.
Attorney Ormond f. Hunt. who.
with Frank +. Bumps, Is defending the
doctor. is careful to ask each juror II
he is married. how many children he
has, and how old they are; whether
he belongs to a fraternal society;
what acquaintance he has with those
connected with the case; whether he
has ever applied TO be appointed a
patrolman, and, finally, whether he
would have any prejudice against the
Introduction of evidence to show that
the defendant was insane at the time
Of the tragedy.
Mr.. Hunt strongly intimates that
the defense may set up a plea OF In
sanity. To each talesman called he
propounds the following question:
IF the defense should interpose in
sanity as a defense, would you regard
IL with the same degree OF favor as
you would other evidence brought
out?"
Most talesmen answer in the affirm
alive
The defense apparently wants only
married men with children on the
jury, and is trying to avoid accepting
anyone who has any particular sym
patty for the police department.
One of the most intelligent. clean.
cut talesmen called Thursday after
noon was Howard B. Anthony. He
appeared TO be free from prejudice
OF any kind and looked like a GER
tainty for the jury. when, suddenly,
Mr.. Hunt asked him IL he belonged
to a fraternal order. He said he did
Mr.. Hunt asked that the talesman be
excused from service. The court
acquiesced.
Prosecuting Attorney Van Zile al
terward told The Times representa-
tive that Mr.. Anthony was undoubted-
ly dropped because he Is a member
OF Damascus commandery OF the Ma
sonic fraternity, with which the pros
ecutor Is prominently connected.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25
U. s. GOVT BONDS.
Director MerrifieId Resigns.

The Rev. Frederick Merrifeld, d.
rector of the Baptist Guild hall, Ann
Arbor, has resigned to accept SINH.
lar position in the University OF Chi
cago, the resignation to take effect at
the end OF the present school year.
Mr.. Merriheld was investigated a
year OF so ago by the committee in
charge OF the Ann Arbor guild be-
cause Of fault being found with some
of his theological beliefs. No evil
dence was furnished to warrant the
complaint and he was completely ex-
onerated. Nothing will be done to-
wards appointing successor TO Mr..
Merrifeld until the May meeting.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25
PROF. HUssEY TO BRAZIL.
Y. Of M. Astronomer Will Spend Half
His Time There.

v. Of M. Astronomer Will Spend Half
HE Time There.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 24.-Prof.
w. J. Hussey. of the University OF
Michigan, will spend half his time
at the University of La Plata, Buenos
Ayres, acting as director OF the OBJ
.servatory there. The proposition,
which has been approved by the U.
OF M. regents. provides a salary OF
$4,000 per year shall De paid the we'll
known astronomer by the southern in
stitution. Prof. Hussey will occupy
two chairs in The La Plata university
astronomy and geology.
William Cook. of New York, former
ly OF Hillsdale, has subscribed $4,000
for the proposed residence halls for
women OF the university, and the will
of the late Emma j. Cole, OF Grand
Rapids, provides $1,000 for fellow.
ship In botany.
Prof. John X. Allen, was granted n
years leave of absence. to go to Con.
stantinople to establish an engineer
ing course in Roberts college, and
Prof. James Bird and Prof o. c..
Chaser were also granted a similar
leave Of absence.
The Frederick Stearns Co., of De-
troit, renewed the scholarship Of $3.50
a year I'm the school OF pharmacy.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25
Markets and Finance

tina and Australia, all OF which ex-
porters are now forcing their wheat
on the consuming markets. In liberal
quantities and at low prices
The wheat market was firm early on
Friday. but did not hold all Its
strength, The close was at an ad-
the S futures. Corn s DEFINED S &c. rye
advanced &c and cloverseed moved up
Sc
Wheat quotations: Cash No. 2 red:
Ac at ss%c and declined 10 s2kc; July
orened at s0kc touched seise aud de-
eiined to soc: No. J white. ssAe
Coarse grain quotations: corn-Cash
s az No s' yellow clio e esrs at sac.
at 46c. Oats-Standard, 32A.c bid, No
3 white. 32Ac. Ry.-cRsh. No 1, s5e;
Nc ~ = sshe B.sns Sash c, slsS;
50 ed-Prlme spot. so bags at ss,ss:
March, $S.s5; sample. 20 bags at $500.
40 at sS.25. 10 IT IS. 81 at 1915, II at
Same ~ s az 81 f hag "a ais ,sso 'sss
s7.76. Timothy seed-Prime spot 60
bH KS III $50. Barley-Sample. car
at $50. at sl.S5, l at si.s5 per cwt.
da sef neaaea IN 7s ae b SsrS OF sGkss ears
OF wheat. 12 Of corn and of oats.
Withdrawals were 400 bbls, OF -four.
3.iol bu OF wheat and 1888 bu OF corn.
ais bu of corn. iiS,1ii bu of oats. s.Si2
bu OF barley and 80. T2S bu OF rye.
Liverpool wheat closed 40 "a d
higher.
Australian wheat exports this week
were 2,o5s.ooo bu, against 100000 bu
year ago.
Wheat receipts Friday; Duluth. 16
cars. against IL year ago; Minneap-
oils. i2I cars. against 347: Winnipeg.
l52 cars. against "a: st. Louis. $4,000
blu. against $1,000 bu: Kansas City. IA
carr, against lilo.
Exports OF wheat and -four Friday.
le1 900 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 5000
bu. compared with $1,000 blu a year
ago.
from Atlantic ports. 100000 bu.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO, o.. Feb. 24.-Wheat: coke:
May. sac: July. sshc: Sept. see Corn:
Cash. 47hc: May. 50hc; July. 81 kc:
Sept. SAKE Oats, Cash. save: May.
S4&c; July. sac; Sept, 33c Rye: No.
2, sac; No :. 7sc. Alsike: Prime. ss.45;
March. $3.50. Timothy: Prime. IS. SO
Cloverseed: Cash and Feb. 50; March.
$3.50; April. $3.50: Oct, sI5o But
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-1Grain opening:
May wheat opeAed unchanged: July up
sc May corn on Ac: July unchanged.
May oats of sc and July unchanged.
Provisions were lower.
Noon-May and July wheat un-
changed. May corn OF sc: July. hc
on May oats, Lo eft, suly, &c down.
Close; May wheat closed unchanged:
July &c up. May and July corn &c
up. May oats unchanged; July on
lac Provisions weaker.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
\. Y. STOCK MARKET-Ciose'


Am Agri Chem 62ss. Am Beet sugar
46k, Anal Cop SsAs. Am { e41.
Am Cot oil eos. Am Loo ss, do pi
1854, Am smelt I'M, Am Sugar lisA'
Am T 4 l45A. Am lob pr 81 Am
Wool SO. do pr 9isi, Anaconda asa.
Atchison l0tis. Bait a. . lOS4s, brook
n 4 7TA, Can Pac AHA, Cen LeatneI
30A., do pf 1Oi. Ches a Ohio 81 mi
d ca West 22. G, NJ a. 81 Paul lsS -.
Chi Il n ff6h, Col r a. l 55h. Tol x
South 55ia, Con Gas ii0ts. Corn frou-
ucts I3S. Del & ii sx-diy. loo ~,
bet United Ry So, Den II ~ DIS
Sec Cor 35is. Erie 80. do LIST pr tsa,
pf 1875. CT Nor ore eff 60%, Ills cent
i344, Int Net 10, do pr So, kas 30
34i4. do pr 66A. Louis & ~ q ~,
X q T 81. Leh Val Ian. Al. ST T = ste
Ry l4ih. Mo Pac 57ls, Nat Lead st<
N Cent 1854. N Y. o a. w Al
a West los, North Pac ia. Penn X
1864. Peo q a c io6. Press 81 Car 50;
Read 1854, Rep 4 $50 ROCK Isl
sOL. q OPT 50, sloss Shelf bsls. south
Pac 1lsTs, do pr 64A, Tenn Cop 81 y,
Texas 2sS, Union Pac It's y, hup
com 43h.7U s Steel 1si.. do pr llsta
s7s. ptaS Cop q. wabash liz. do pr
IS. West Tn Tel 7sa. West Mfg o.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25
BRADLEY CASE WILL HAVE
ANOTHER WEEK TO GET COLD
Date For Consideration Of Committee
Report Set For Tuesday When
Legislature Adjourns.
(From q stan Correspondeat).

tEEOm - Shhh SoTEGsROo0tahy.
LANSING, Mich, Feb. 24.-Did
shrewd. kindly old Senator Mike
Moriarty have a view to still further
Demonstration In the Senator Brad
ley attempted bribery case. when he
fought against having the report OF
the investigating committee taken up
by the senate as a whole this week,
and secured a date for next Tuesday 7
Moriarty's plea was that q mans
reputation which ne had spent life
time in building up In one locality,
should not be blasted by hNsty action
As a result. there will not be hasty
action, because the legislature will
adjourn Tuesday night for the week,
the Democratic and Republican con-
ventions calling away SO many of the
members of both houses that 1t would
be impossible to do business. No one
seemed to think OF II when the reso
luton for postponement was adopted,
but it is thought that Bradley will be
the gamer by letting the charges get
cold. On the other hand, 1t is almost
certain from the report Of the COM
mittee. that the preponderance Of EVIL
dence tends TO corroborate khe story
told by Sherman Townsend, the de-
posed assistant sergeant at arms, will
be adopted by a majority.
Bradley has been changeable dur
ing the week At one time his friends
said that he had decided to resign
and go back to his constituents for a
reelection, with the assurance that
he would not be opposed. Later. IL
was announced that he had changed
his mind. The incident has had q
disquieting effect on the session that
IL probably will not overcome
The adjournment Tuesday night will
also interfere with the progress OF
the home rule amendments prepared
by Corporation Counsel Hally, which
were to be taken before the legisla-
ture Wednesday by the Legislative
committee of the League of Michigan
Municipalities.
The adjournment Thursday night
was due TO the wish of various com
mittees OF the house to make visits
TO institutions, under the junket reso-
luton which was forced through over
| Speaker Bakers ruling this week. The
senate, which has become disguised
with the tactics of the house on the
junket proposition, gave 1t a slap on
the wrist when nine out of "a sena-
tors present, voted against concurring
in the adjournment resolution.
SANFORD.