davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
COURT FORCES LAWYER !
WAIVE EXAMINATION.

When court resumed after the recess
and Murphy learned that the gentleman
whose call upon Mrs. D. ncker rad ter
minated 60 un ortunately was still OBJ
dnra.e In he matter OF making rom-
plant the Ma gistrate ordered Detective
Wfour TO draw up a complaint ION In
formation and belief" and he announced
fhs' = hearing IN this complaint would
p~oreed Immediately john r. Clark
Counsel fo' Denckcr. after reading the
complaint moved for rs disn! ssal. al
legin2 as hls ground that no one had
Yet Identified Dencksr a. the asSaiian,
named therein.
When Murphy overru'el him and Or
dered Judson to take the stand as first
witness Clark weakened and waived ex.
aminatio on behalf of his client The
Magistrate hen promptly hold Dencker
Tor the Grand Jury ana raised his bail
from the original 800 10 sl01.
Mrs Dencker had meanwhile moved
down To the bar In anticipation of be-
/, Ing called as n witness She stood
within few feet of her husba nd. bur
she did not speak to him. nor favor
him with q single glance of her round
blue eyes beneath their snmbrc screen
or yelling Judson passed very close
TO her On his way out of court at The
conclusion Of the Ease. but no sign ~
recognition passed between them Mrs
Dencker accompanied by a friend, hur-
rled out or q rear door and away. Jud-
son took his taxicab with his guard
ing friend and two lawyers. but Demo
ker had 10 wal. around until he could
get the Sond for the 5000 extra bail
accepted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
,. %,

head close TO that Of Assistant Dis
trict-Attorrey Fred sullivan IA a
result Detective Wilbur was hurr7ed
down TO the Bureau Of Complaints IN
the Overwhelmingly Office.
He returned W IN suhpoenas IN APP
Dear before he Grand Jury for ser.
vice upon Judson. Mrs Dencker. Jack
son Bennett the hallboy of the apart
ment house at No. 44G Central Park
West. where Judson took refuge In
his semi-nakedness. and DIR. Dickson
of J. Hood Wright Hospital. who en- me
with nm ambulance TO dress Judson's
wounds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
CHILDREN
MISSING FROM UNITED
STATES POPULATION"
Priest Making Statement Denounces
Women Who Avoid Response.
biIity of Motherhood.
tsrscisi to The Evening World,

N'iN''si W LUG SsNuirk NNItdsf
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. is.-The d.
vorce evil. the lavishment OF affection
and caresses by well born women on pet
dogs and the avoidance Of the responS-
bility ~ rsrenthood were the subjects
Of scathins attack on modern society
by Rev. John A. Daley. lecturer and
Chautauqua speaker and formerly tia
head OF boys protectory IN Milwaukee.
There are 100000 chiidrea MISSING
from the population of the United
States to-day" said Father Daley. I'm
1923 one-half of the American population
was under sixteen years o. age now but
one-third OF our popula non IL unde, TIM
ase. so that were 1t not for III, avoid.
snoe OF motherhood our population
would be one-sixth greater than II h.
More politely. perhaps more estheticaliy,
but nevertheless quite effectually, we
out -Herod Herod. Were the Catholic
Church 10 do no other service 10,
America save to stem this tide and thus
protect our little sones. sine would be
worthy " the reverence and regard OF
every right thinking American citisea.' -
These remarks were made ny
Father Daley In n lecture yesterday
before the congregation OF the Chur~h
Of Our Lady OF Grace, In South Lanr.
horne Bucks County.
Nothins st revolts my soul. moth
ing 70 causes me to blush for my
native land as to see gentle women
lavish upon a poodle dog the affection
TINT should 20 TO q child At tn,
cset Of ridicule and often M the cos,
81 many an Sdvantaee. the Church
still champions the rights of the un.
horn. Furthermore. she gathers tn.
ound1ings from the gutter and pro.
.ects hem In her various asyiums
and teacnes her people by word and
Iced more efrectually than Tennyson
ever dart.d''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18

istrate'e deck The two mems eyes
met for the first time since-weli maybe
e. would be anticipating evidence 20 say
when Judsor cas; Il casual glance a.
the round Nt.ls person wAo was sittin!
all alone far off Ia one corner 81 the
courtroom applying her handkerchief, (
frequently
Murphy directed Detective Wilbur 20
ssAse both Judson and Dencker to the
co'npisin; room and there have Judsou
identif, Denckcr ms the man who had
assaulted him preliminary &c the draw
ting NJ OF n complaint Wilbur did 50.
but returned shortly 20 report that Jud-
son refused 20 identity the husband Of
Mrs. Dencker
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18

NASH !AGTUN, Nov. Is. - Sei,a,o.
1sidvi Rayner - making a brave Stand
against h,ufitis. The pain was NOT a
acute to-day. and there was q more
cheerful tone TO some Ut the repurts
emanating from the sick room. Sena-
.oi Rayner was able TO talk with mem.
bers OF his family He showed Iiveiier
interest In political Developments. PAT
ticularly the coming session OF Goa.
1~vos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
-
BIG CABBAGE HEADS.

From the Miller coanty Gal lAlsral.)
Mr.. James Rawls, one Of this coun-
tys thrifty citizens, brought two cab
bages into The Liberal office saturda y
which weighed fifteen pounds. They
were fine specimens. Thore IL no tell
ing how much and how varied the
products of this county would be il
every planter would manage To the best
advantage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
Recovered From
Severe Lgnq Tr0ub'e

While we ali know that plenty OF fresh
air and good food are necessary TO person
suffering from lung trouble. something
more II needed to bring about fun health
Echman's Alternative 10 a me dicine fo
throat and lung trou bles. ana 30 many re
brought about good results In a number O.
Cascs which were declared hopeless. tina
all sufferers who are not bene :itinE other
"isC should at east Investigate what II
has Gone for others. II may be the means
q restoring YOU to health. Investigate
MS case;-
Madison Lake. MINI.
"Gentiemen:--in December. 1905. and
darch, 1909. was taken with hemor
hayes OF the lungs which confined me stv.
raj weeks. each tiI.e to my bed. These
en- me very weak and cougheL at nlgh, -
nd could not sleep. sly appetite ais,
ail.d ne. My ooctor advised me TO &c
West. So, In September. 1909. / pianpeu
10 40. but | had tour more hemorrhas.s
which put me In oed Tor three weeks.
,f,er my a%rivni 'A met Tiehasi '' sro 3d.
who, upon learning of my condition. urged
Inc to lake Eckmsn's Aitera dive. In about
Nv ,apins Inc medic ne t ana IMPROVED ts sS
In March. 10. returned home. l thin
an snIir w y wel have soGa apesi,s
weight was 80 poanaa. now weigh iG5
my normal weight. thank God and your
Alteratiys f0r my heath. T. ! can help
V Worn mida Sn iPATi L. rAsNAcHr.
Eckmsn's Alternative Is effective in Bron
chius, Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and
t"u. Does not contain poisons. opiates or
habit forming drugs. For sale bs Riker.
liegeman Drug stores, and other leading
cove rles, and write to Tckmnn La boratory
Philadelphia. Pa. for additional evidence
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18

E.sN'-s..
NYFY.--Suedenly. AGNES JOSEPHINE
DUFFY. belo cd daughter OF "a yard
and Elizabeth Duffy.
Funeral on Wednesday. 10 A. ~, opum
residence. Nontrose ave.. Jersey (Yty
Heights. thence TO Church o. q. Paul Of
the Cross. Rest In peace. ~
rIOt IKE.-Tuesday. Nov. -, q, ruou.>
Arir, CHARLES n. FFOULKE. "a.
Funeral services at St. Johns ChuscA
wsshingtou. ID. c., Tuesday. Nov. 10.
At . r. II.
NHITTLE.-PETrR JR.. beloved ssa Q:
Peter and Catherine whittls.
Funeral from late residescs SlS e
2lsih st.. Tuesday. Nov. -. . A. Il.
thence to 81. Mary's Church.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
SAYS THE DEFENSE is BUILT
ON FALseHooo.

What n desperate case II must be
which viii build Itself upon evidence
IKE IN $, 10 plainly false. A NEE ex-
amin1 tion OF II, conducted with any
care by counsel N ms private office. Of
this wornaii, must have deIonstrated
her untruthfu.ness I de not like u
speculate ipop the reasoning which put
her in ths case 10 be- the subs'an tial
backing for the false testimony OF tht
gunner
1t may require some courage for a
jury to rise up and brins In verdict OF
murder against these men, but tnis IL a
rare time for The performance of great
public duty and ju-ymen should emu
late the courage OF witnesses hero who
left their chances with God and per-
formed their duty To the Commonwealth.
''rhe community gets Just the govern
ment that jurles give IT, The law and
order 81 the city rest upon the jury.
There Is no Law. no justice, uniess
juries rende' verdlcts. We call upon
this jury to render a verdict adequate 10
this cas' and adequate TO the situation
which this case has revealed.
u speak these words to YOU upon the
belief thai In your .nds YOU VIII come
to the conclusion that these men are
guilty. but that perhaps some one man
among YOU may ba swayed By pltying
emotions and led 10 Withhold his vo't
One man can sp' d tails trial: one man
weak and vaclla,ing mistakenly pi ifu
may bring To naught tho entire labor OF
THIS trial Tho District Attorney sub.
mits the ease to you. urBins p Ve,tl q,
of murder In the first degree against al
, the defendaatS," .....
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
JUDSON SCORED
BY MAGISTRATE;
HIS SLASHER HELD
Man Stabbed in Mrs. Dcnckc7's
Flat Refused to Identify
the Husband.
GRAND JURY TO PROBE.
All Involved IN West Side
Apartment House Mixup
Ordered to Appear.
GRAND JURY TO PROBE.

Magistrate Murphy smashed all ef-
day to cloak tn, rehior why Young
Frederick s. Judsor Of PmladeiphSa
should have run from ths apartment
house at No. wes' Oec Hundred and
Fourth street In broad daylight iust q
week. ago to-day. 1iad sniy N ,is alb
breviated underciothes and shedding
from a score Of knife wounds In bis
back and Iegs.
Determined to knew whether or not
. ortme had been committed and ~
calling rhe refusal made Se,ors alu 'ast
Saturday bv Judsou's awycr 10 reveal
the shcrsabouts " Judson. Mas1strat~
Murphy held 'Dfto Dencker. the husband
Of ehc woman whom Judson was VISITING
when ne made his sudden and uncon-
.snt,onsi exit. In $500 ball 10 avail the
action Of the GRAND Juhy Then he had
subpoenas tssusd By the Dtstrict-A ttpr.
ney's oftte enurmcnine Mn May
Denekcr. the lady In the cnse young
Mr.. yudsou and other witnesses involved
In the mysterious attack upon the Phil
Adelphian 10 testify before thu Grand
Jury.
Duvtng eli s!ais snsnprabis dispensation
Of i,ssttea Alrs Oenckar. whc h eens~-
,sss,y sanmp. enough aos forty by any
~sore. sat in The court room AMI cried
gaptiy bahtnd three thtoknsasss of
v>ilipg.
JupsoN ARRIVES AT COURT
WITH eoovouARp.
The issuance by Murphy on sat.r-
day a Q body attachment Tor young
Judson ASfer his lawyer. Thwui 70
No wns. rsfvssd 20 reveal the presence
NJ the hastily carved caHsr. had is
hsnenc1i effect to-day. Before oour1
"osnA . taxi drove ap and out
~ II steppsd. dsUt. . young md cxre-
eutiv ta.lorsb bodyeuard then Lawyers
powns and Arthur z. Kuhn q the
Temple Rsr Building. Brooklyn. and
~oaiiy Judsos The latter walked IN
r~wsches. with has right foot haid sau-
tleuai. W % the ground. He ~as neat
and taan<s - 10 the h'ue sarge suit
and cipecasr cloth oap he were. mt q
long ~ vais On The right SIDE Of his
Acs OhUwsf whore one knife-thsust 81
ta,e NAVY launched at hin . week ago
had struck hsms
FoiiswHns hts lawyers ana the friend
With the msnacing glare and refusing
positively 10 answer any questions. judi
son mnde his way 10 court There
Dencker was standing before the Mag
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18

give this testimony: Krause. the waiter;
Luban. Stanisch. the young invent r.
and Shapiro. the chauffeur. Eacf or
these witnesses has been attacked and
each OF them has come out OF the ot.
tack witt credit When the'r evidence
|. broadly considered and matched with
the known facts Of the case. and with
the aunt ssion Of the defendants that
they were there. there can be no ,i0ubt
4 the truthfulness OF their test!n, Iny.
and that II clearly reveals the brutal
nuarier and the cruel murderers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
SAYS BECKER WAS THE d
REcTINc WILL IN PLOT.

SO on the evidence In this case ~
have Lieut.. Charles Becker rs the d..
necting will Of the murder conspiracy
Rore. w~hber and WALTON as the brain,
and suhordinat to the controlling viii
OF Rocker and inteillgently direct,n.
the four gunner, who may be likenef
o the han 's--t q hands which held the
ins riifnents OF death.
"Becker. Tor his par In the conso,r.
ary. har been tried and convicted. Rose
Webhe- and WALTON were accepted h,
the state ne witnesses without who's,
Information and testimony II was Inn
possible to secure the knowle ge OF Tn,
plot and TO secure the evidence Of Il
and now these four runmen. the b-uta
and cruel hand ~! tire conspiracy ars
before you on trial .or murder For IN,
purpose o: thlt analysis Sullivan AM
shap'ro need MOI AZ this time be con
slde'ed,
'Secker's was the directrr will. RIOS.
Webbcr and WALTON were the brains
these four defeN dants were the hands
'''The 'ong.hernltel surprise which WA,
TO NJ developed by the defandants npor
this trial was the giving o. tcsttmon,
that Rose. Weoher and WALTON had Aired
the shots AGAINST Herman Rosepthai, a
fact never stated ny anyone In publ
until TINS trial occurred aud Il see,n,
from the evidence that the purpose O.
making tais sccusation WAS To under
mine the condition Upon which Rose
Webber and WALTON had been accep,.,
by the State. ana TO subject them 4,
prosecution because " the violation o
the condition that they had not nred n
Rosenfhai
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
TAlgS TO TEAR ehAPlRo'!
sroRv 70 PIECES. .

Mr. wahle had reservsd a great Deal
OF his nre for William Shapiro, driver
Of the murder car. who swor~ he drove
all Tour defendants to tho spot where
the yambers-info former had been slain
Tbs AHysr reared and ragged against
the testimony Of Shapiro. When his
veacs hfske he whispered with low emo.
tieoal v~Asmence.
We have admitted" h. went on.
ma ons OF these defepdsnfs-Frank
Cironci--drove down fnom Harlem In
mat gray car ana that ne goi OFT a.
went M to Webber's poker room. We
10 not dsny taat We do not Attempt 10
ramsay that tho gray car was no;
hired by Jack" Rose and that it's or.
| rand wuS murder. Nut re DO deny ma
.hs~s boys rode with Shapiro to Ii.
wetropoie.
what did this man Shapiro SAY =,
roiice Hesdqnsrters after hts arrest,
lAld he aay thru that he could identify
his pssnsngersY He did not. lie svore
10 Deputy Commissioner Dougherty
that he had not seen their faces Ana
shea Shapirs was confronted BY tAese
| ssfen saaS at Police HeAdauarter. dil
he 'o~nufy them? Again. no. He aid
ne hat not ssen the faces Of his pas
| sengers
why this change Of mind9 VIII,
| TINS chnnEr or ntutudec You have
\ heard from his lips that ne feared Z,
tell the truth--fesred he would be killed
! Bah They all ay that. Fear of
death. Fear OF these terrible runuen.
who have only been genuine gunner
when they were shot In the bsck
"Ne. Shapiro WAS not In fear NJ
his NSs. no sucia cor 0it.on AZ m,nd
osus~a him 10 chenSs hiv mind ana
rs~srss his tsstinc ~. he cha.reA
90 eve himssif. eAaur<A fros
eruSA 10 felsshooa sna unasrsocA
| q eSsar svay <a,e Nvos ~ eh...
| Acf$rdau&s.
| ~ will recall tn your mind. thu, CHA.
MIRO tole ven mat af,,r N, Mad ,,L.r
these bovs 70 The seem, ~ ~. I,i,,ns
ana ,h,,v had returned ,o tho 80 .n,.,
mn, . .,,n A. "a. -. - 49, e.,
10 drive nm n, "a, s,.sd snsn,,'s .,at,
he droy. on oa,o.r File Inns to,d van
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
PRAISES THE COURAGE OF WIT
NEeSEs FOR THE STATE.

Tho courage of these men. not only
In testifying. hut IN facing that battery
Of four assembled gunner and assas-
sins, going straight to them and touch
Ing their persons while looking them
sauarely In tho eyes: that was no hoA-
day pastirnc.
The loudly heraldeA defense came
forward. and what does II amount TO-
compared with the testimony M our
eye witnesses to the murder Whai"n
saw NOTHING worth talking about
Hickey quaiied. broke. and his exper'.
sUce vas nc dlsart-ous that his friend
Walker never sopesrcd
"As for Mrs Kvde. II was shameful
spectacie to ste that miserable "o'ns"
who had been called hut not use0 Tor
the Becker trial. talking about Q meet
ing and conversat on between Rose.
Weber. WALTON and schepps IN Forty.
second street. then swinging around and
coming into this case with an inventor
story OF having seen these same men
murda RosenthaL hoping to get some
relief form the stress OF necessity
through her service to these defendants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18

CALLS sAxo sALvE "A wCND1A-
vUL REMEDY FOR Eczt "a"

am writing this with the hope thar
II may induce others who are sufseriar
from skin affections - ] was to ery
Saxc Satve For thee years ] sUsfsve,k
from eczema and was treated by scvSrsI
nh ysic;sns. bu, nome seemed 10 relieve
me from that terrible itching. saw IN
advertisement of Saxo Saivs ard de-
cidcd to try II. The very firs, nppliea-
ton brought relief. and cannot say tc''
much for q remedy that has cured us
from ecxema.-Albert F. knepka. ~
Vsreo street, Utica, n. Y.
In all forms Of skin disease Saxo SAIvn
quickly allays the terrible itching AMI
IT, antiseptic. healing properties pene-
,rate the skin and destroy the serns Of
dieeare
you have any skin trouble try Saxc
Salve on our guarantee to return you
money il il does not help you.
All RLer and Hestmar I
Stssss n New York ant Il u
Enskiyn And At I'll drs 0H
stores where this bhr " ~
and white sign ~ -
:. d;spls we'd kW0AA -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
MOSS Dlscu ssES TIE STORIES
OF TRE GuNMEN.


"The defend 'nts' own testimony
shows that they were FathersA
that night one OF than brouSHt
down ny noss FROM the Seventh
avenue nat, aad the Others brouSht
ur from the svpms~'s reso-t-Mo,
70 Seventh a"snrs--throuv~ te,s-
phoatc m-sesves sat BY w.shSr,
an dtN"v sdmjt thew ass.mrru, I'm
tire roNcr ~ooss ana tbesy roins 70
the immediate proximity of the
re.-o,ols votsl ana their being
wtthSu short d,s~Wuos Of the a.
tusi murd~y. ana thei- witnessing
OF ~ aI%hon~h st-anvcIv tbcwSs
tbsy ssv tn. -Nots arsd. they eisau
thst 'hey ga NO. sc u,-.uthai
enc "'d not know anybody rad been
shot"
Mr. Moss referred sarcastically I
the alibi OF "Dag0" Frank.
the state" he wen, on. has beS
able 10 present definite and convinc'n
e,Ifor~e shown inst eaeh % the ~
g"nnen pa-''r'paiei IN hrng una
Herman Rosontha. -Four w.tneasl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
E's IDEA OF TIME PLOT
WAS MATCHED.

Z h was NOT ssfii Ress heard from the
lips Of Becker that fhers was Q subpoens
out for hian shAs - bad any casss Tor
iear.
"But vtsa h hsae0 Of TIE suS.
poem he began 70 1esl ths hss
breath Of ne vengeance Of the lav
o. his faoe. Asa u was the Same
With Wsobss. va,lsu ana 0chspps
whss t''sy hsara shsy wsss TO get
sutpoenAsa
You viii recall that evsa than they
I'D not hurry their plans TO murder
No, they went 10 Dora 0ubert's to act
an AFFIDAVIT mat would impeach Rospn-
that's veractty. They could not have
thought u Iniircer untf Immediately
after they san pors Gilbert, After they
lad heard from her they must have
decided that Rosentha' dead would b
better than any affidavit. Then. you
are ioid. they sent word 10 these de-
PENDANTS to Do their killing for them.
"And where were these boys az that
time? Frank was nj his mothe's
Louie wss NJ his fathers. wss n thers
they got their message" cap you believe
that this hoy Frank came from his
mothers home 20 commit that crime
Can you believe that Louie left the horns
Of To. father ~ had no dsgrscsd BY his
bad career. but who still loved him VITA
a fathers love. TO 60 forth and hrinn
q browning sorrow on his Grayins head
~ reddeping his Aand with aBcther'i
blood"
After reviewing the Testimony Of
Rose. WALTON. Nebser and schepps an,
eTnphRsiyiny the fact that webber ant
allen denied knowledge Of the fact u
rben the Anal murder message VA
gwen by Rose. the lawyer leaned IA
o.cr toward the Jurors A nd Whispe rel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
ACks o. THE DANGER or
FALSE IDENTIFICATION.

swiaSing from Jaek Ress'x s-idnscc
10 the testimony Of eye witnesses,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18

gray niuroO cor ossudsne - tAe
curb. near this N MAD 6eatle-
mon. the Gray 0ayder oax Wo9
there when Hsli6 Wao shSe @ 80
back: the murder esr Was there
when that CAiAaHowu shooting o.
CURED. ana ths 1ae0oe SoR Wao
present. on,mous opsctrs - dsaeA.
WHOM Herman 8ossEt8aS was shoe
70 death.
"Yes. wheW0~sr ehers wo9 smuR-
der 20 ne done for Jaok Bose aae
his Eesrsr 0,uN crowd you woui0
Cad the Rig fray car not far awaV.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-12
PEOPLE GOLD -RRIcKED
BY THEIR CoNeREssMEN
Word applause" inserted in Record
Of Speeches Not Delivered.

Washington, March 1.-THE con-
sressicnal palm will be spared and
the back districts viii no longer read
how loudly and tumultuously their
congressman were applauded and
cheered, If the resolution of Repre-
sentative Dupre of Louisiana is passed
by the house.
Mr.. Dupre proposes that no inser-
ton Of applause or other manifesto
tons of approval shall appear in the
Congressional Record. His resolution
was referred to the committee on
printing.
Applause in the house and applause
in the Record are two different emo
tons AMr Dupre, finding 1t difficClt
to differentiate between bona fide ap-
plause and manufactured applause
says be believes in getting on the safe
side end cutting out all applause.
1t was formerly the practice Of
members tOs insert applause" "en-
thusia&tic applause" '1oud and pro-
longed applause" applause interrupt
ed by cheering" and "tumultuous ap-
plause and laughter wherever they
thought such outburSts should have
taken place in their remarks. This
was fr0wned upon by the house, but
another method was discovered which
served the purpose. A member who
was ready to deliver speech for home
consumption brought his applause into
the house with him. A colleague seat
ed a few seats away, clapped his
hands at regular intervals and the
faithful official reporter of the debates
inserted applause in their notes