davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-30

Mrs. Cleveland is a graduate OF
Wells college and has been truss &c Of
that Institution since 1851 Her " ed
ding TO President Grover Cleveland,
which took place in the executive
mansion during his first adn1iIs sistra-
tion, was one of the notable events in
the history Of the White House Her
father. Oscar Folsom. was a law part
ner of Mr. Cleveland, who upon Mr..
F'OIsom's death in 1873, became
Frances FoIsorn's guardian.
After his retirement from the presi-
dency Mr.. Cleveland made his pei ma
neut home in Princeton and Mrs
Cleveland has continued to reside
there since the former president died
in 1903 Her two daughters Esther
and Marion. and her son, Richard F.,
are living with her here.
The announcement of the engage
ment was made by President John
Cfrier Hibben, of Princeton university,
who said;
professor Preston IS so years Of
age He IS d graduate of Princeton
and one whom We hold in very nigh
esteem As a young man, he began
his university studies at CoIum bia,
which however. were Interrupted on
account of illness. At that time he
gave I'd the idea Of com pIet.1g his
education and went into business. in
which he made q very rapid and not
able success, establishing him at the
head OF very prosperous manufac-
turing company in Newark. y J
After securing substantial for
tune he determined to attain q long
desired end which his earlier years
had denied him. Although nearing
the age of 40, he. nevertheless closed
his active business career and went
abroad TO study for two years at the
Sorbonne. Paris
Returning to America. he came to
Princeton for two more years Of ad-
ditfonaI study he took at the same
commencement the degrees of Lite B.
and the degree OF NJ A. a unIcue at
taInueut-
Professor Preston was exceedingly
popular and made many friends While
a. Princeton He was Subseque ntIy
appointed fellow of the American
school of classical study at Rome. and
later won in competition open 20 all
universities Of the United States the
fellowship Of the Archaeological Iasti-
tute of America After pursuing his
studies abroad, he returned TO Prince
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-30
BANDITS NOT HERE
Train Searched for Robbers
Wanted in Oklahoma.
Men Who Held Up VI. h. X L..
Express Sought Here.

The three bandits who held up and
robbed the NJ K & T, train near
Wirth Okla Tuesday morning are be-
Ifeved to be in this section of Kansas
Officers at Muskogee believe the trio
travelled across the country and boarded
santa Fe train No IS in the southern
part of Kansas and that they are on
their way to Kansas City or in the east
where they hope to avoid detection
The sheriff called Chief of Police Nor
ris Jenkins at 3 O'Clock this morning to
ask him to look out for the bandits
He called Chief jenkins by lOng dis
tance telephone an told him that the
robbers had boarded the train on the
Santa Fe which IS due in Topeka at
4:05 this morning
Chief of Police Morris Jenkins got a
slight description from the sheriff at
Muskogee, and with the description con-
tafned in the various newspapers. Of
ficers We're detailed TO search the train
for the bandits. Officers searched the
train but did not find anyone who
answered the description sent out The
services of the conductor. brakeman and
other members ofthe train crew were
given and a complete search of the
train was made but availed nothing
Chief jenkins did not learn enough
10 enable him TO tell how the bandits
reached the Santa F'e lines The officers
told him they were on the train and he
did not have time 10 inquire into the
details of the affair II the bandits
were on the train, they got off before
reaching Topeka
All of the police officers of the city
have been instructed 10 watch east
bound trains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-30
DEDICATE new TEMPLE
shriners spend $500. 900 for Home in
Chicago.

Chicago. Oct. 30.-Medinah temple,
the new s650.000 home of the Chi
cago Shriners, will be dedicated to-
night by William J. Cunningham Of
Baltimore. Nd. imperial potentate of
the order for North America
The temple IS the largest Of its kind
in North America Il covers half
block at Cass. Ontario and Ohio
streets. and Is built of concrete re-
inforced with steel and brick exterior.
The building cost the local Shriners
S550.0O0. and the ground on which IL
stands. 100000 The auditorium and
two "a Ileries have a seating capa acity
OF 5000. The sta ge is 10 feet square
with a proscenium arch fifty feet
high
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-30
BECKER TO DIE DEC. 9.
Sentence L Pronuonced on the MUIR
derer of ROSentlaL

New Yor oct 30.-CharIes Becker. the
former police lieutenant convicted Of
procuring the murder of the gambler.
Herman RosenthaI was today sentenced
to die in the electric chair at Sing Sing
during the week Of December g The
sentence was pronounced by Justice
Cicff
Becker's execution viii be stayed by
a notice OF appeal from the verdict OF
the jury soon TO be filed by his coun-
sal. which may take a year TO deter
mine.
H was at once delivered into the
custody Of Sheriff Hamburger who LETT
with him to take a train TO Sing sins
prison. where the convicted man WIZ
. conhned ultil his fate IS determined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-30
LAST OF FAIR WEATHER.
Rain Is Predicted for Tomorrow
snow Today in West

Exit the fair and delightful wealth
er. Rain is predicted for tonight or
Thursday
This is the last of the fine wealth
er for awhile said sunny Flora to-
dav. 1t is showing today all the way
from New Mexico TO Montana
The lowest temperature of the sea-
son thus far-33.7 degrees-was re-
corded early this morning. The pre-
yious low mark was on the last day
OF Septeu ber when the mercury was
at the 34-4 degree point 1t viii prob
ABLY be slightly warmer tonight. The
wind is blowing at the rate of twelve
miles an hour from the northeast.
The hourly readings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-30
GIRL IS ON GRILL
Grand Jury Returns Six White
Slavery Indictments
Then Takes Up Case of Negro
Champion PugiIist.

Chicago. oct. s0.-Six iudictmerr=
charging violation Of the white slav
statute none of them. however. invoiy-
ing PugiIist Jack Johnson. were return
ed by the federal grand jury today.
Immediately afterward the inquisitorz
summoned Lucille Cameron. whose re-
latiOns with Johnson brought him 20
the attention OF the government ON
cisls to fulfill her promise 10 tell man
more details Of her association with the
nero
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-30
UNCLE SAM LEADS.
American Balloon Lands Hundreds of
Miles Beyond Moscow.

Berlin. oct. 30.-The American
balloon Uncle sam plIoted by Il K.
Honeywell, in the Gordon Bennett
cup race landed AT half PAST six last
evening at Zearaydnaya on the Dvina
river Russia. between 400 ana SEQ
miles 10 the northeast OF MOSCOW.
thus beating the record established
by the French balloon Pfacardie-
The French balloon Bearn. piloted
By G. BIauchet. landed at Lublin.
Russia The aeronaut was arrested 81
the police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-30
TO MARRY AGAIN
Mrs. Cleveland Authorizes An
nOuncement OF Engagement
To Prof. Thomas J. Preston of
Wells College.

Princeton y J.. Oct 30-Mrs.
Grover Cleveland has authorized the
announcement Of her engagement to
Thomas Joseph Preston. professor OF
archaeology and history OF erts at
Wells college. The date of the mar
rage is not yet determined. but Will
be announced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-30
FIGHTER
The DreadnOught New York
Launched at Brooklyn Yard
In Presence of President Taft
and 10000 People.

New York. Oct 3o.-The superior
dreadnought New York, the greatest
of the worlds sea fighters. was launch
ed today at the New York navy yard,
Brooklyn. in the presence of 10000
persons. including President Taft and
the secretary of the navy Miss Elsie
calder. daughter of Representative
William M. Calder OF Brooklyn, chris
tened the ship
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-30
TWO WARSHIPS GO
Increasing Disorder and Des-
perate Street Fighting
Endanger American Lives and
Property in San Domingo.

Washington. Oct 3O--Increasins
disorder in san Domingo and desper-
ate street fighting on the outskirts OF
Puerto Plata. jeopardizing American
lives and property, caused the navy
department today to order the i'm
mediate dispatch Of two warships. the
cruiser Baltimore and the tender
Yankton. 10 Dominican waters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-30
He PLEADS FOR DOGS.
Robbers VIII Run Riot Ii They Are
NuzzIed. Official Says.

Chicago. Oct 3l--CuarIeS F Guuther.
former city treasurer and later an alder
man. in a plea against the mHzziing of
dogs before the city council health con-
m1ltee last night. declared that tie canine
as an issue could elect or defeat any man
seeking q municipal office.
Gou understand the value and the love
OF a dog, he said w hen one Is taken
as q puppy ana raised by d family. it b.
comes a member of the family You wan
to u1uzzle the youngsters and not the dogs
for the children chase and tease them
until it Il no wonder they bite Robbers
VIII run riot ia Chicago if you don [ take
action favorable To the dog
The committee approved a plan whIch
provides that every dog on the street shall
wear. not a license tag and nuZzla
separately. but a muZzle upon which Is
affixed d plate bearing the license number
THAT tipsy old Judge says he's very
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-30

ton and took his degree of doctor Of
philosophy He was then called 10 his
professorship of Wells college.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas J. Preston,
ST.. live in South Orange. y. j.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-30

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
EAR tonight and Thursday. Warm.
er tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-30
GREAT BATTLE ON
War Between Turkey and the
Allied Balkan States
May Be Decided by Conflict III
Progress Today.
ARMIES NUMBER $50, 600 MEN
Turkish Commander Reports
the Situation as Favorable.
Powers viii Not Interfere in
Terms of Peace.
ARMIES NUMBER $50, 600 men

.-on=t4ntinople. oct 81 1:5o P NJ
Tr= Turkish commander III -elll ls=A7-'
rasha. teIegraphs that big oat'-@
has been in progress since TINS morn
ire. The troops engaged on both slaes
number 10000 Nazim Pasha says tLl7
POSITION OF the Ottoman forces Is "a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-08
DOING kgAY E'1H T63"@
Eng en- Action: ---s -ncy 49,,
Found a Wa 90 --- WIs1
Present E.a


Lor9-r The 'r. p ;-nn' m TO the
british Isles is .n a t7.- way '.R I'd
solution The WY r,,.," method
a. dealing VIII t..r4r.- IS accom-.
rishinE a revoi-''rr. 4.s latest re-
ports on '.e VorFl- .. -ta -.'a-n
Indicate 'Ha' p'.r.r a r'rs joss '.as
the ranks r' Pc rl-r.s rr0-.
90 the f.rfaa.. ~ 'H- lr-a King
dom pI ae reduced almos, e.. r-n
ishine ioirt
The object - The .Nay riCta- T.
70 give better chauC. 90 The
p'oyed who rally want WORK al. %
make 'se gay az The professional
tramp az rar. as YH h.s The man
Who wants % WORK tut IS compelled
20 take 'H 'fa road is taken .-to rha
poorhClse or night and released r.xt
morning Instead ~ suffering the u5ua.
period Of detention When leaving he
Is given ticket which entities him
70 a certain allowance ~ bread and
cheese along The road he intends 20
take. BE is also put IN touch With
The local labor exchanges and every.
thing possible is done FOR him = -
shows genuine desire 10 obtain
work
On the other hand. the habitusi
tramp obtains short shrif, After
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-08
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING
Of the stockholders and DIRECTOR Of
The southern Kansas Railway
uf TeNas.

Notice s hereby given that the
annual meeting o. the stockholders
OF The Southern Kansas Railway
Company OF Texas will be- held az the
office OF the Company in Amarillo.
Texas. on "Wednesday. November 6.
1912. at the hour Of 10 90 A. NJ. for
the purpose OF selecting a Board q
Directors for the .nsulng year and
for such other business as may come
before said meejHc
-h, annual meeting az tha Dire
tors OF said Company will be held
on The same date az The same place
Immediately after the adjournment
OF the stockholders meeting
J y FREEMAN.
N4---c secretary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-08
ImISCSl Ell PASO
: LAWYER COMMENTS
ln Plant Juice. TEL. - the Result
of tho { -, Of n 10 ~. Home

ui fHf 80 uI " ~ li~ nHfuF
Wr .eo-.. Estes % % pas1 aho
GAS district attorney ,or FOUR scar.
ono ..u ono 0l fls .asr known
tha State. to.I me follow
n. .tH DOW a..aa. HafI. of
F.a. ..U. am MOT using faI
.s.f.r. f f.r ug afe
$40 ... ..r H.| 'rr years ..
t,.# .. tH. statement. made .t
F .f other Texas people Ohio
BAD .t Ha Plant frl.. ana r .or.
# 4s aII --tf s0- "a
BOTTLE '.- ..r -o 'r. De- BIAS done her
. . -aa1 Plant ura tas
.r .. p. IHH shat '' s RECON-.
r.r..l r Our case
The Estes hom. is az I4I- Wy0m
ius street Nr Estes has lived On
years .n EI paso and % years In This
district
When sou 'ry Plant Juice you nII
lind immediate benefits from 90 By
benefits 49, mean that your appetite
all. improve your food will digest
better YOU viii lose that feeling o.
depression % languor. and 'imifity
sou will te brighter. feel more con
fiience iu yourself n you have kid
ney trouble. arrangement o. stomach.
liver Or blood. your troubles gill
gradually vanish and you viii feel
new yigor. energy and ne Plant
Juice is purely vegetable I' d. mild
and harmless yet powerful and rapid
in action u will DO you more good
than anything you have ever taken
For sale az Thompson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-08

Akron Ohio. Oc' SUNNI
county Democrats arc making great
pro'es'arons for the big politica.
rails here tonight. a. which Dr Har-
yay s. Wiley. former United States
chemist and pure food expert. vii
speak 100 behalf o. the Democratic
mar oual and state ticket II viii he
Dr Ni'eys only speech % the cam
.uafgu Pc viii he accompanied 20
Akron b. Congressman James VI
Cox. Democratic nominee 70 rgoyer-
nor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-08
Tnronln,. Mn.ic lc.tNnl

Toronto ont OCT Many nIsl
!. ers from our of town are BOO rh,
city 20 attend 'Hc opening 1f ToL-u
to's new concert auditorium Oh.
opening s to no marked ty -.r.s.
the cr.., week and NII have a- nlr
of Notable concerts. which eI as'
tiopan. tU., nielsen. FsUa. L.H
olive Fr.uval Johanna ga..
Narrt.H ~rmhr..h Au'nu. $40.
ana number ~ other SINGER. e..
Wide reputation TIE HsR auditor
um cost 100000 ana soar. -Ha.
people
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-08
Electric RAILWAY Wen At Chicago

Chicago. l.. Oct The Am.r'.
can E...'r. Railway Association
.eHres,ut.rg ths 1900 s.e.'-l. -e.-
says r rhs United S'a'e, holds rs
annual convention Boz Chaeo this
week As feature Of 'hs eonse--
r0r there was opened today 'Hs
largest and most interesting eNtl
zion OF eIe.tri. railway equipment
and apparatus % an descriptions thar
ever has been collected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-08

Beware % any os,eopath who ad-
gises unnecessary operations. starves
patients or dabbies Ia drugs plasters,
etc Those interested In genuine Os-
'eopa,hy see Dr Clements, 81 Old
Ehers'adt Bldg Phone l2S. o76-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-08

rh, Girl found work a. a servant .r
q h1us,Vh0I3 where she remained
until she married She never made
ar attempt 90 communicate Ri'h her
parents and her brother and her par
.r', died some wears ago 'r 'hs bee
0.f that she vas dead a short
time ago she ran across the trail o.
her brother and after 600 eNcraus, NJ
letters "a meeting Ras arranged ar
h.ueC'eiay Nckesu Immediately
recognized DIS sister OWNS 90 fe-
strong resemblance 90 ;te.r ls.assal
mother
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-08
OUTRAGED OSCAR
SUES FOR LIBEL
Hammerstein Asks for Hun
dred Thousand from
Gay Prima Donna

Naa Ea-s 0. HHu ..a. a.H
saving atoa. ..-a.re being a.r a
... ar var al as,.. press AGENTS
Rers 1n ..s.oaa .aa.. UI
tae been taaaH ,..a H. SAVING
aa..f surely have Included and fa..
..rI.' al.s-g.rs Oa Hauu..
.fr has fHe reputation oE Hn...a.
rather ..eu. We've aIo. .s. subject
~ fHe fairness % theatrical advertise
He mf Do Has evidently come f8 the
conclusion thar pho .He must be-
drawn Somewhere He has r0 OBJ
lection. 20 'he various yarns which
.a" press agent % Miss FelIDe Lyme.
tte HsH grma donna discovered by
t.m san 90 20 circulate 20 arouse
public Interest 90 rho singer. so loag
as they acre kept Within reasonable
bounds hIt thel fh. loung prima
donna entertained 'He reporters upon
hs- arrival Loo fh.s country With O.
sensational story as 20 l1R SIR
HlmU.rstrr had grossly 1-ufsl
Deg ana hor shn bad Tapped Ulu
Do considered 'HIs stop beyond far
bounds ~ Advertising ethics and
promptly i.,I 90 .He' s.' for ffUH..
600 AGAINST Miss Fei0r Lus $50
matter bar 'fe outcome ~ DO. UH.I
' W.E H. .hr aU1 sought .g f..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-08

fair Goods made from com bings
Elite Hair Dressing Parlor. opposite
10afaf'lco e-7-tfl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-08
Ameco Chicken Feed, the baI

anoed chicken ration. all prepared
and ready for you. Sold by deal
ers everywhere. $50 6C
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-08

Among thr guests s, OBJ. waldorf.
Astoria LAST week vas q man. 8QpH--
emily .0 0puisr' l.re.us'au..s. VHu
rHt So many wears Ie0 had been one
af 'fe Hsnboy- ir that great fosta.-r
Far'y "reminiscences dc hard. a, -rs
saying ls While enjoying Dis after
dinner sesfa Boz tho -uos-- room.
tHe former bsHhor would jump 70
whenever hf heard Che GAIA .el and
.t was This automatic r.sra-.a -- a
esI known sigma. which fra..r --
Fuesj the man 70 tell ,hs story 90 ..s
ufs Hs admitted -Ha, =. .a5 been
once b,''hor % che Wa'lr--Ast1-ia
lut Vas nov r..h al1glt rr stop a.
fhaf hotel ana 90 Eive g. -.-. 90 -ts
present iay t.Ihc9s BE said ,ha'
Do had made a fortune Dr. promoting
mining schemes .- Canada
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-08

There .s s..ryar' 3a-.'an
Bay. on the Jersey coast. near SANDY
Hook which is owned and .o1i1c-ei
fva woman. Mrs Edith Dewitt Vres-
land. when her husband che owner
of tta shIpyarl died about q wear
s-o and lef- tts property 90 tc-. she
decided to continue fre business
SEQ worked and studied hard 20 learn
OF. ths details ~ ths business. bl, The
-iu0uue-s had @ p-e'giica a1ains'
rauars work .r fls st.rtuild.r-
and repairing .ra Hg her perseVer-
a-.e however. .ts araI'y convinced
f-e no -rem 90 tsr ability % -urr
one GOOD york ard r5v her bushes
e. r1r-.sr.r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
CONDEMNS ROOT MEASURE
Meeting of Political Refugees
League Fears Effect on Aliens.

vigorous protest in the form Of earnest
addresses ty we'll known speakers and A
strongly worded resolution was made in
Cooper Union last night at mass meet
ing called by the Political Refugees De-
fence League against the Root amendment
10 the Dillingham; immigration bill.
The resolution. which was carried unanl-
mously condemns the provision in the bill
that "confers arbitrary power upon pure
IL administrative official, thus depriving
tho alien OF all legal rights afforded under
the Constitution IL also declares that the
amendment and the bill as a whole is an
attempt To convert the United States gov
eminent into u branch OF the secret SER
vice III despotic rulers and 10 use this re-
public as an instrument OF tyrannical op-
pression. The amendment. the resolution
saws, Ia on "A par with the fugitive slave
law The House OF Representatives is
called upon 10 prevent the enactment OF
the amendment and the bill itself into law.
The bill as amended, provides for the de-
portation Of ANY alien who shall take adj
vantage of his residence In the United
States to cQnspire with others for tho yio-
lent overthrow OF foreign government
recognized 10y the United States"
Herbert Parsons presided. and the speak
ers included George Gordon Battle. simon
q. Pollack and Oswald G. Willard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
SAYS PRESS SPLIT PARTY
McCumber Insists Print PAPER
Tariff Made Trouble.

Washington. Nav 2l.--In a speech in the
Senate to-day I'm opposition 10 the House
steel bill. senator McCumber. OF North
Dakota, member - the Finance Commit
tee, attributed the unpopularltv Of the
Fayno-Aldrich tarih blu and the subse-
ouent election ~ a Democratic majority in
the House 10 the split In the Republican
party and the opposition of the press be-
cause the measure did not provide for the
free admission of print paper Free paper
he asserted. had been the price ~ the
friendship ~ tho magazines and the big
newspapers.
THE American Publishers Association
demanded Sree print paper" said Mr.. Nc
Cumber. I'VE ver" given To- understand
that n "" 1cc"ded 10 this request all
would he well. but that II We did not We
should pay tn penalty. \ reduction was
made In the PAYNE Adrch bill. but II was
not sufficient 10 meet the demands of the
association. An immediate assault by an
army equipped with rapid-rre guns fol-
lowed with the result that the Republican
PARTY VAS slaughtered in 1910"
\ statement by Mr. McCumber that the
night within the ranks OF the party had
been begun hv the insurgents was chal.
lcnged nv Senator CummInS. NJ Iowa He
placed the responsibility At the door Of
President Taft, who. he said In his Winona
speech had made the charge OF disloyalty
against Republican Senators voting against
the Psyne-Aldrich bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
SENATOR BOURNE BUSY.

Among the Few Senators who would look
with pleasure on the prospect Of al all
summer session IL jonathan Bourne. who
was defeated in the oregon primaries by
the very election mechanism on which hc
laNshed his care and attention. Next 10
the oregon idea Senator Bourne has de-
voted himself most assiduously 10 the
framing Of a bill for the establishment OF a
parcels post. There We're weeks of hear
Ing on the measure and when It was
finally drafted the Senator gave a press"
lecture. In which he explained its features
for the enlightenment OF the public The
Democrats Of the House paved tho way
for the bill by attaching a parcels post pro
VISION 10 the postoftice appropriation bill.
and the way appeared IN be smoothed out
for the Senator from oregon 10 present
his measure TO the Senate and have It en-
acted into a laW-when summer came. SEN
ator Bourne insists on having the Senate
consider his great scheme. tariff or no
tariff, conventions or no conventions but
the Senate. which Is proposing 10 run head
long through the tariff and send the APP
pi opriation bills 10 conference in order to
get away, does not want its programme
lcngthened by a parcels post measure.
When Senator Bourne suggested that bis
committee would not report the postofiice
rui for three weeks the intmation was
made politely that II II we're not reported
before that timc II might be taken out Of
his hands Hence the prospect ~ the
Bourne parcels post bill becoming a law at
this session Of Congress Is dim. and II be-
comes DINNER each hot day. q. G. n.