davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
MRS. w. B. ATWATER.

Mrs Atwater, before her marriage re-
Gently 10 w. 3. Atwater, a liveryman Of
Central Valley, y. Y, who aspires. as the
representative of an aeroplane company,
10 cross the United States from California
by the air route, was the widow OF
Senator Thomas Collier Plat. This is her
fourth marriage. Her maiden name was
Carrie Thomson, her birthplace being Port
age Lake, Me She obtained a divorce
from her first husband, "A travelling man
named Snow, after they had been married
only two years Her second husband was
DR. Theodore Janeway, Of New York. Six
years after Dr. Janeway's death. in 1891,
She was married 10 Senator Patt They
separated on November IA, 1906, she agree
ing TO drop a divorce suit she had begun
and he TO pay over 10 her the sum Of 5000
Mr. and Mrs Atwater were married at
Highland Falls, n. Y, on Sunday evening,
November 3, but kept their marriage secret
for week, Mrs. Atwater denying IL as
late as November II. They expect to spend
the winter at New Pasadena, Cal where
Mrs Atwater has a home. while Mr.. At
water makes his preparations for the tran
sit across the continent early next summer
via air line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
DR.. PAUL r. CANS.

DR.. Cans is a wealthy German manu-
featuring chemist, a motorcycle inventor. a
physician and an automobile builder, as
lished al Munich for the instruction Of
aViators. He reached these shores a few
days ago For many months he has been
planning for an airship trip across the At
lantic. He has everything in readiness so
FAR as the construction Of his ship is con-
cerned. Prince and Princess Henry Of
Prussia last February at Kiel formally
christened il by the name Of Suchard. The
Kaiser is willing to have German warships
follow II part way across the Atlantic, and
King Alfonso of Spain has offered the use
OF a cliff protected beach on Tenerif1e, one
of the largest Of the Canary Islands. as
launching station. Dr. Cans does not be-
lieve that an airshp can cross the Atlantic
from the United States. although In course
Of time an aeroplane may be able TO do so.
but he does think that the ocean which
separates Europe and America can be over
passed In the latitude OF the trade winds
and from the east toward the west He
purposes to steer from the Canarles toward
the Florida coast. and is i'm this country
for the purpose of persuading the United
States government 10 dispatch war vessels
and American yacht owners 10 send out
their craft on en aeronautical hunting eX-
petition. with the object of oscorting him
10 land. lie does not worry about storms
in that latitude, for he says there has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19

The frightened mastodon cows and calves
fled from the strange scene of terror.
yellow and black striped cat, larger
than two modern lions, with a pair OF eight
Inch tusks curving downward from the up
per Jaw, was sneaking through the jungle
when 1t heard the agony cry of the masto-
don. IL FASTENED to the black pond. crouched
behind BUSH with lashing TAIL and leaped
straight for the back of the trapped mon
ster. The mastodon knew It was the SABRE
tooth tiger. No other animal than this'
most powerful and ferocious of his order.
would dare attack the master of the woods
even though the latter was in extremity
Fear stricken as the mastodon was by his
plight, the leap of the terrible tiger gave
him new panic. He screamed despair
ingly ana whirled mis- trunk backward as
the big cat sank his dagger tusks In the
mastodon's ons and ripped red canal
three feet IN length. The CONFUSION OF the
mastodon's frame. az well al the dow Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
a. BONAR LAW.

Mr.. Law is the successor Of Arthur J.
Balfour as the leader Of the Unonist party
i'm the British House Of Commons AL
though his political career has been COM
paratively brief-haying begun only eleven
years ago, when he gave up active business
for the purpose-and he has never held "A
seat in the Cabinet. he is looked upon rs
well fitted to take the leadership. Austen
Chamberlain and Walter Hume Long both
sought the post, but the bitterness which
developed among their followers indicated
that the choice of either one would inter
ferc with the united action Of the party.
Mr.. Law, who has proved himself a brill
liant speaker and a resourceful debater,
was therefore chosen. He was born in New
Brunswick in 1858. His father was clergy
man He was educated in Scotland and
engaged in the iron business in Glasgow
until he entered politics in 1900 From 1902
to 1906 he was parliamentary secretary Of
the Board Of Trade He is a strong pro-
tectionist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
A BONAR LAW.

who was the co-discoverer with her hus-
band Of radium and shared with him in
1903 the Nobel prize for physics, has been
awarded the Nobel prize, amounting to
$4,000, for chemistry. She is the chief
professor Of sciences in the university, and
recently announced success in producing
polonium, "a new element possessing 4
radio-activity superior to that Of radium."
Nine Curie, who has one child, was much
disturbed lately over a report that she had
eloped with Professor Langevin, who had
been one of her late husbands favorite
pupils and who has done work with her
since Denials were made by both Nine
Curie and NJ Langevin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
MRS. RUDOLPH eLANkENeURe.

Philadelphia IS sometimes described as
the city OF homes Despite this fact.
home rule" has not been notable factor
in its political life. Now IL is to have not
only "a reform rule but real home rule"
Mrs. Blankenburg. the quaker wife Of the
Mayor-elect, has been an advocate of
woman suffrage for many years. She was
incorrectly quoted recently as saying that
now she was 10 have a chance TO put into
practice her theories Of government. This
suggested that woman suffrage theories
were going to have chance Mrs. Blank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
MRS. CRAIG BlDDLE.

Philadelphia occasionally receives jolt
that makes it stir despite the tofpidity
which is alleged to characterize its life.
The other day MIS-. Craig Biddle, well
known member Of the social circle II that
citv according 10 the dispatches. made
local society sit up and take notice by
smoking publicly in the restaurant Of the
bellevue Stratford." Up TO this time smok-
ing by women at this hotel had been con-
fined TO the private smoking room fitted
No for them. On this day she decided 10
smoke al the table where she sat with her
husband and a woman guest. And she ala
A. Philadelphia seems TO be setting aside
the conventional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
NINE. MARIE S. CURE.

wolves rejoicing in the chance to cohq'"
lions And when the wolves Succutn'eu
was the turn of hyenas. iackalS ana sun
Ike animals. -a.u
Last Of all. the odor Of the batueh''I,
ascending heavenward, brought me zoe zoe.
and the condor to feed upon the leii1
And some of these birds, fighting an'VDS
themselves, were showed into the ",a.v
and into the relentless grip OF the 0'''
stun .,uoo
So happened the great COMBAT OF - a,e
years ago, which scientific ngnl l''s "a
more interested in to-day than any Nos
date contest between white or nldON -
The position of the bones, one s'' ,he
the other or side 10y side. testiUeS "a.
substantial correctness OF the aoo', oh..
tive. Deductions must be- mace a''' ,,,sls
hnities taken. Something lured t"e ,,st
i'm large number 10 their DOOM ..,,..
have been water. and the chain OF IS.
ton naturally begins with inc
and ends with the bird Of prey a.. the
The asphalt pit Of Los Anglers Be-.
worlds foremost treasury Of bones. "a
sides the relies OF the animals me'' ,...,,,c
the bones Of camels, peacocNS' ~, neen
birds and many other creatures na, "a. ami
found. The tarry trap still oap'1i .reacn.
mails and birds which venture on " MN
erous surface. yelled with water - honcs
OF dust Soaked in natural OIL w Mrs.
of victims are preserved TOT d" - with
Ross owner of the ranch' i "a ron-
the oil wealth beneath the u''' ,..'.,,,r, folk
tributes these freely 20 d" - skeletcps
who will dig for them 'o''' INNS but
have been taken 10y inc an the
enough remain. eNcavateo ""~ lid cen
ground. 10 make Los Angeles W hattles.
ire I'm the records of champiohS"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
A Prehistoric Bout
Continued from fourth page.

Meanwhile the joyous victor was prodding
the hind quarters Of his foe. He mangled
him quite Fayly. Then IT occurred TO him
that. having won and being thirsty, he
would get a drink and summon his herd.
But when he tried 20 turn he could not lift
his front legs, embedded To the knees. His
hind legs were also caught scream OF
terror broke from the conquering mas
todon's angular. hairy mouth. He half
realized that hc was trapped, aud that
victor and victim had a Ike doom lie
struggled and sank. lie roared in agony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
MRs. Monsoon MORRIS.

Monsoon Morris and Miss Elizabeth Bryan
Sloan, daughter Of Mrs. Nelson H. Henry
both Of this city, were married on Novem-
Der Is In the Church Of the Ascension. Miss
Amy r Sloan, the brides sister, was maid
of honor Mrs. Nelson b. Burr and Mrs
Francis p. Garyan were the matrcns Of
honor, and the Misses Grace Remsen
Henry Of New York; Frances Dunn, Of
Rochester. and Marian Dennison, Of SYRIA
cuse. We're the bridesmaids. The best man
was William +. Whitehouse, and the ush-
ers were Henry Rogers Winthrop, Robert
Livingston Gerry. W. De Lancey Kountze,
Nelson T.. Burr Andrew G.. Gray, Of VIII
m!agtou. Del; Lieutenant Frank A. Sloan
l.. $ A.; Colonel George r.. Dyer, Edwin
Marvin. Of Albany and Henry H. Arm
stead. Of Montana. Mr. Norris is a cap
tain I'm the 18th Regiment, y. Y. y. G., and
a member of Governor Dix's staff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
MRS. j. BRECKENRIDGE eAYNE.

his trunk. caused the tigers hind legs TO
slip. They went into the pond. He was
drinking hot blood, and he did not heed for
some moments the position of his hind legs.
II was warm and comfortable in the water.
When the tiger learned that he was stuck
below he made decisive, quick efforts 10
free himself and was the sooner entrapped.
He was gorgcd with food. He rested lit
tie and all the time sank deeper. Some
mountain lions came along. they saw
magnificent opportunity to aNenge them
selves on their old enemy, Sabre Tooth, and
to get a piece of mastodon meat They at
tackled and finally killed the tiger. although
he killed several of them with swings of
his head But In this fighting more than
one of the assailants became hopelessly
tangled in the black stun Next came the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
MRS. J. BRECKENRIDGE BAYNE.

Dr. J. Breckenridge Bayne Of Washing
ton, D. c., and Miss Olga Roosevelt, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. r. =. Roosevelt Of
this city. were married on Wednesday, No
vember g. in ST. Thomass Episcopal
Church. Washington. Miss Roosevelt is q
second cousin Of Theodore Roosevelt The
maid Of honor was Miss Katherine shaw,
of this city, and among the bridesmaids
were the Misses Elise Ladew, Mildred Poor
and Mary Ladenberg, all Of New York, and
Miss Dorothy Christian, Of Richmond, Va.
Lillian Hamersley Roosevelt was flower girl.
Elisha S. Thean, brother-in-law Of the
bridegroom, was the best man, and the ush-
ers were Anthony Addison, Murray Addi-
son Cobb, David b. Tenant, DR.. Harry
Kerr, DR.. Louis c. Lehr, Dr. A. Y. p. Car
nett and Dr.. Alfred Hopkins, Of Washing
ton. and Lawrence Fuller, of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
MRS. w. B. ATWATER.

enburg, who is a gentle, mothery looking
person, recently said according TO a dis
patch. we have a great opportunity to
put into practice our theories of reform
and show what we consider righteous city
government" "Wnl you help your hus-
band in his work." she was asked. 81 will
help him in any way | can. | know some
thing Of civic reform, for | have been in
terested in il for several years. Women
are becoming more and more interested i'm
public affairs and a great force in that
way. 1t seems to me that if little more
of the spirit Of the home could be brought
INTO politics it would be good thing for
politics."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19

Women are like angels r. con''""'
harping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
NINE. MARIE S. CURE.

To Mus. curie. OF the University Of Paris,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19

SUNDAYS NETWORK 'No
Mailed anywhere in the o"''sN
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
Here and There

y gRS f. II. HARTMAN. the widow
NE Of the railroad man, is helping TO
4 W drive another spike in the coffin
of tho political boss Largely through
her efforts. and with herself as the
chief contributor, a fund Of $4,000 has
been raised for the support of an eX-
perimental school for the study and adj
ministration of public business. While this
school is to Doe located in this city al the
start. its scope is intended TO be national.
An arrangement has been made with the
New York Bureau Of Municipal Research
Tor the training of a certain number of
men who are capable and DESTROYS of fit
ting themselves for public service. The
students will learn how to make analyses
Of budget estimates draft and explain char
tiers, install cost records, and study the
problems of public health and education,
management, standardization Of salaries
contracts specifications and the methods
Of assessing and collecting taxes. In max
ing her gift and obtaining the assistance o.
others Mrs Hartman is furthering work
IN which her husband was intorested-that
of municipal research as a method Of in
creasing municipal efficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19

none in seventeen years. The trade winds
he figures, will be right for his journey
next March.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
COULD NOT
WASH DISHES
In Such Misery Her Husband Begged
Her To Take cardui--so Says
MRS. Bishop. OF Wavsrly, Va.

Waverly Vat suffered miser,
ably every month, says Mrs, Matte
+ Bishop Of this place. and every.
thing | ate would put me In snch
misery | would have 10 go 10 he'd
uHtil it wore off could not even
wash my dishes, after 4 meal
At last. my husband begged me 10
take Cardni had tried so many
different kinds OF medicine, didn't
wFnf to rake Il. but agreed TO try II
Tor his sake.
Before | had finished one bottle,
could eat all / wanted, and could do
an my work all right Now | feel
|ail right, end sAhler each month bur
lery little pain.
Il Won are ailing, sun ina from
amy OF the troubles so common to
Women. OF Il you are merely. weak
|atd lack LIE and energy remember
that there Il on lbe shelf os Sonr
faSorite aruAaas, aAboislH fefE GaedHi.
Waiting TO- YOU, ready for instant
rae. ready 10 give yDu relief, 10 hnild
llu your strength. 10 make Won feel
young. and fresh and hopeful
The bottle is there.
viii YOU get itg
N. B.-Wrte TO: Ladies' ADVISORY
Dept. Chattanooga Mediclle Co..
Chattanooga, Tam, for Special In,
|sfruction, and 6tpage hook, Home
Treatment for Wolnen. ssns IN plain
g.&pRsg ~ rsQussk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
WRITES Of
COURSE Of
NEW LOVE
Woman Sold Furniture 10 Join
Man she Lavad Better
Than Husband

BROOKLYN ~ T.. June 6-Extraets
ffcm the wite's diary. in which she
IS alleged 70 have chronicled her sep,
e alton from Aer husband and each
fep ln her growing love for aaotssc-
ni4n were suhmitged to- Supreme
Court Justice Asninall of BROOKLYN
on the application sor alimony and
e mnsel fees made in behalf OF Mrs.
Margaret l5ilzinger. now of New
raven. III the suit for divorce
brought by Frank A. Hilzinger OF No.
46 Dean street. Brooklyn, a wealthy
lrou manufacturer
The counle We're married son AIarch
~. 1898. and ior some months re-
sided AZ Ne. GSi4 Sixteenth avenue.
brookiyn The plaintiif states in his
napers that on returning home one
evening he found that the household
ItInitnre mad been moved. There
was no trace Of Mrs. Hilzinger. &C,
|enrding 10 the affidavit and she had
taken away her daughter. Bertha
she Liked PoDo
Hilzinger said he made every eff
icrt 10 lind his wife. and located her
~ December. 1903 The plaintin
AYERS that Airs. Hilzinger was at No
saS portsea street. New Haven. and
that Frank Hasse. q travelling sales
man, vita whom she had eoped,
was paying the household hills.
Hliizinger says he and two police.
II en- broke into the house and found
the woman with Hasse. The plain1u
says that his little daughter also was
there. He rummaged through his
wlle's effects and found the diary
which now figures in the divorce
case.
AIRS Hilzinger and the correspond
enr were arraigned in a New Haven
pcliee court, where their case is still
pending, and the plaintitf was ward
ed The custody OF his daughter
y placed the child with my par
ents in BROOKLYN Hiizingers at
fdavit continues, and sent her to
school One day my wife came 10
ar0oklyn in an automobile, waited
round the entrance 10 public school
No, 2s, and when Bertha came out on
DER way home she was snatched up
and taken away have not seen he
from that day TO this.
These are extracts from Mrs Hi.
zingers diary as submitted by he
plaintiffs attorneys, Tones. Sherk
K Palmer
Sold out furniture Saturday July
"a. 1909
Left Frank, July "A. 1909.
Went TO sister In New Haven. sat.
urday. July -, Stayed with her I'M
October 2
SATURDAY, October ?. 1903, went
Nith Popo I'd No. l62 Olive street.
The plaintih says Popo is his
wites pei name for Hasse Mrs.
hilginger denies all the allegations on
lhe complaint Decision was resery.
pd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
NOTICED BALD SPOT
COMING ON HEAD
interesting StOryOf Consultation
Dermatologist and Successful Use
Of Cutlcura. Also Case Of Severe
Ivy Poisoning, Relief Of Which by
Cutlcufa Was Permanent.

Nln6 years ago | noticed bald spot
coming on my head and, a. ! was only
nineteNn years old il did not seem
natural al IL was on the side of my
head instead of ON top. Ny mother
Advised my seelng a dermatolokist and
did so. one of the best in Boston. and
hs Sasd ii was due 10 \ germ | muat
have got AZ the BARRIERS. b couldn't
assure cure, but BY treating each hair
separately by electricity, be said, the
hair aighk coIne out white or gray, il
IL came 6uI at All, he proposed giving
ne treatment every month for six
months ut ten dollars treatment
When | told my mother shs advised
using Cutlcura and this / did. using
Cus.cura Soap and Ointment every day
Ia two montna 10y hair commenced 30
grow, and 10 ak months one would
nsvpF have kuown theirs had been any
trouble. tbs hair coIning out beng black
ths exact SHADE u lAy own. i shsws
never had anY 4FoufasI since Nd fAel
! cant say hpif snpyA fol 4tta4a.
Another K1sfnbsf of our family WH
terribly poisoned BY poison ivy and
every sumner for SIX years the biisters
came, bursting and causing great sufsx
ing We trbsd everything r~cornmendad
Dy tns best physicians but with no
good result. Finally We tried Cutieura
sud obtained RELIEF In vcgy abort time
which Was permanent She Has never
had any trouble since, 20 CuticurA IL
inyaluabls 10 ts, you ses. q ], Browns,
4 Remington St.. Dsrchsstsf, Mass, Jan.
~. 1910"
Thi1 letter 10 but oas u hundreds Civ
lpg proof Of ths spccs&s of tks Cuticurs
Remedies il lrzstinf ths akin Easd scalp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
RECEIVES DRAFT FLOR st.41

Oklahoma City. Okla. June 6-The
Etats insurance department today re.
etigea draft for sl.4l from the
Sfate Bank of Chicago. which il re-
celyer fDf the Traders Insurance
company og Chicago one OF the insur
snce companies when was thrown
iryo the hanas OF a receiver by reas'
.en of the San Ffapcisco earthquake
and fire. The draft represents the
iaet receivers dividend paid to those
having claims against the company
The total amount Of dividends that
hsYe 5sen declared " 1890 per cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Flora + Bruce Ell mar, TO Thomas
Finn wd $4,000 20 lots II. ~ block
"a Capitol Hill
J a. Frendenberger 10 T1eresia
FrendenDerger wd $500 Sc Ia 3, II
West
John W Perkins et nx 10 Genneva
B Faver wd sllS Nw IA OF Sw ~
: Is ! East
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
FlREMEN GO TO ENID

Purcell, Okla. June 6-The Purcell
IRE boys left for Enid Yesterday al
ternoon 70 attend the aremens con
yention, taking with them the fast
team, Prince and Sam and the hose
wagon with which they won the sill.
YER championship cup at Tulsa last
Year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06

win yoq ger ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06

= .1s"INf tut bUUuVNs UI tue fIDWare
could hardly be surpassed by white
children. The various costumes
were simply COSBY. j and ana even
marvellous.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06

A healthy man ;s King sn his own
right; an unhealthy man Is an nm
happy slave. Bufdock Blood BItters
builds up sound health-keeps you
well.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06

Ex.Mayor Farqnharson has the
honor Of taking the FIRST Hercules
mineral water bath In Dr. Gulley's
saniiarlum which was opened IN
Yesterday Mr. Farquharsoh saws It
Is the finest 0ath he over had. and
recommends II 10 the citizens Of
Guthrie In general.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
SEN. L0R|MER
COMMITTEE
IS CHOSEN
Bailey Makes Flight to Pack
TTIeI Body Gui
Falls
(By Associated Prsss.l


Washington D G.. June u--Senn-
tors Dillingham;. Gamble, Jones and
Kenyon, Republicans, and Fletcher,
Johnston, Kern and Lee, Democrats
will constitute the subcommittee 10
conduct the new investigation into
The bribery charges against Senator
Lorimer They were named for this
duty by the committee on privileges
and elections and are ready ID be-
Gin service With all the authority
OF a full committee as soon as the
senate approves.
OF the eight members, AIessrs.
Dillingham; and Gamble, Republicans
and Fletcher and Johnson, Demo
Gratis voted for Lorimer in the pre-.
vious investigation. Mr. Jones. Re-
publican voted against him, Messrs
Kenyon, Republican. ANA Kern and
Tea Democrats, were not then mem
Ders OF tn esenate They are known
70 be opposed to Nj. L.orimer,
The resolution providing for the
appointment Of subcommittee OF
eight was proposed by Mr. Bailey.
senior ocrauc member OF the
committee, and 1t named Messrs
Dillingham; Gamble and Clapp and
Sutherland, Republicans. and Messy
Fletcher, Johnston, Kern and Lea
This followed the rule OF seniority ex-
cent where senators had refused TO
permit the use Of their names and
In so far as impartiality could be
assured.
Among those declining TO serve On
the ground of other engagementS
are Messrs Bailey and Paynter, Dem
ocratS and Hepburn Republican.
When the list was read. Messrs.
Clapp and Sutherland voluntarily re-
tired in favor Of Messrs Kenyon and
Jones
Bailey Loses Contention.
Contending for the rule 0f senior
ity, Mr.. Bailey suggester that Messrs
Bradley and Oliver should be desig-
mated When. however, ii was polnt
ed out that both were ineligible be-
cause in the previous inquiry they
had voted for l4Orimer, the Texas
senator yielded, and the Iowa and
Washington senators were added
The subcommittee adopted 4 reso.
luton for presentation to the senate
70 clothe the subcommittee with all
the powers OF special committee.
L Is expected the resolution viii en-
counter comparatively little opposi-
tion.
Inc subcommittee mas indicated
a disposition to confine the sittings
70 washington as closely as possible
but II Ii understood that Illinois will
be visited. The committee will be
empowered to sit during the sessions
OF the senate and there will be an
effort TO conclude the work during
The extra session