davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20

Estacada, Ore. Dec 20.-CounciI-
man William A. Jones has rendered
his resignation as a member of the
Estacada city council because a wo-
man has been elected a member.
Councilman Jones is an unrecon-
structed anti-suffragette. Before
election he was strong opponent Of
equal suffrage, but when the ballots
showed that the women had won, he
swallowed his chagrin, contenting
himself with wish that he lived in
Dahomey or some other country where
only males vote. He had an idea that
the men would continue to hold the
offices. anyway.
1t was like bolt out of the sky
when Councilman Hawkins a week
ago nominated Mrs E. NJ. Miller to
take the place of Councilman Lind
sey, resigned. Councilman Mills sec.
onded the nomination. and Jones. as
soon as he recovered from his surprise
rose and thundered against the pro-
posed innovation.
Not for mine," he shouted what
the dickens is this council coming to ?
Pm not against women as women,
but I'm everlastingly. teetotally, dead
opposed to putting them in office right
off the bat. Besides" here Jones
grew sarcastic and glared at Hawkins
and Miller, I'VE have two old ladies
on the council now. What do we want
of third woman? If you elect her
| I'll resign"
The council elected Mrs. Miller
who was sworn in. No one really be
lieved Jones, despite his hostility tc
equal suffrage, would resign, but hC
has announced that his resignation i!
| in the hands of the mayor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20
QUITS COUNCIL
MAN DOES NOT LIKE IDEA
OF WOMAN CHOSEN TO PLACE

William a. Jones Is am Uncompromis-
ing Anu-Suffragist-When Women
Is Elected Member of City Council
at Estacada he Resigns Position
Opposed TO Principle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-20

want to be let out honorably and not
as the council has done.
''The city physicians all seem fa-
vorable to the reappointment of DR..
Edgerton as city health officer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
THREATENS TO SUE
WOMEN FOR B0YCOTTING

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 6.-Frightcn-
ed by the publicity, and facing "A re-
duced demand for meats. due to the
request of the Federated Marketing
Clubs that all Pittsburg housewives
abstain from eating meat for ten days.
the Wholesale and Retail Butchers
Association of this city threatens to
prosecute the leaders of the meat boy
colt under the Antitrust law.
Representatives of the Wholesale and
Retail Butchers Association called yes
terday on one of the most prominent
firms of attorneys to see II any action
could he brought to prevent the threat
encd boycott II was later said that
the ground taken by the meat dealers
was based ON the decision of the Unit
ed states Supreme Court in the Dam
bury hatters' boycott OF 1895
The Federated WOmcns Marketing
Clubs declare they are not worried by
the threatened prosecution and are GO
ing ahead with their plans to make the
boycott one that will bring the butch
crs, both wholesale and retail. to make
sweeping reductions that will bring the
price of meat to its proper level.
Mrs. John s. Flannery, president OF
the marketing clubs of Pittsburg, re-
ccived a great many letters today from
men prominent In Pittsburg who cX-
pressed their approval of the move
mcnt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
BIJ0U WILL REPEAT
HEINZE'S HOTEL TONIGHT

The success of the new Hughes
comedy-"Heinze's Hotel"-at the Bl.
jou last night caused the announce.
ment to be made that 1t will be re,
peated tonight. The show As replete
with new songs and dances, while the
characters have been shifted about
and given new roles. Stanhope con,
tinues as the funny German, but lie
Blanc essayed the role of a stutterne
bellboy In clownish makeup, some,
thing new, for he has appeared only
In jew character makeups for years
The play goes with vim, and is given
in tabloid form SO that two perform
ances, with moving pictures between
may be s'.own.
The first show commences at quar-
ter past seven o'clock and the second
at twenty minutes to nine. The prices
for the week will be ten, twenty ant
thirty cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25

For news and the truth nbOut II all
people buy the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
SONG AND PIANO RECITAL
BY NOTED COAST ARTISTS

The musical folk of Honolulu are
fortunate at this time in having with
item Mr. Frederic DigSofstafi, pianist,
aud Mr.. VIM. Edwin Chamberlain, bar
itOne, two of the best known concert
artists of the Pacific Coast Both Mr..
Chamberlain and Mr.. Biggers,GG have
made many friends since coming 10
Honolulu two weeks ago, and are be.
ing entertained very extensively by
the society and musical folk here. Al.
though Mr. Biggerstaff and Mr.. Cham.
berlain are in the islands for vaca.
tion they have been persuaded by
their friends to give a piano and song
recital Monday evening July LIST, at
S:15 o'clock In Chas. n. Bishop hall,
Punahou. Mr.. Biggerstaff has the rep.
utation of being one of the best Amer.
lean pianists and in San Francisco,
where he is located, Is, compared to
Leonard Berwick. the great English
pianist. Mr.. Biggerstaff is a pupil of
Moszkowski and studied in Europe for
three years. He is now an important
member of the musical faculty of
Mills College. D.
Mr.. Chamberlain Is widely known
as concert and festival singer, hav.
ing toured the States many times. He
has appeared with great success as
soloist at the famous festivals at
Ocean Grove and Thousand Islands
and in New York has had long en-
gagements with such organizations as
the Dress Band, Reinecke's Orchestra
and the Mendelssohn String Quartet
His style is often compared with that
Of David Bispham and In fact ne is
frequently called "the young Bisp
ham,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
MILLERS WOUND
Continued from p.oe u

action was taken upon the rccommcn-
dHtiun of Principal Jcrncgan Of the
High School, who, according to the re-
port, found that Miller was not making
good
lilo High School ends It's year next
Friday. and this morning Supcrntcnd-
cut Pope said that MillCr's sudden
leave taking will not upset the school
WORK To any extent. Principal Jcrnc-
San will probably go to the Coast this
summer and secure a teacher for Mil
lor.s place
. Miller is rcticont on the subject. \
representative Of the Bul It n. who
attempted to ascertain his side Of the
case during the trip down from IIilo,
found him uncOmmunicativc.
The affair has naturally stirred up
much talk In IIilo. and from reports
which reached here today, the teacher
is held to blame and AIR. Nichols sum
mary action is declared Justified.
Miller arrived In Honolulu on
clutches. The wound, though painful,
ts not expected to have any serious
results.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
RECREATIONS
1.-THE BLUEBIRD" IS
A WONDERFUL STORY

Even the graveyard is explored by
the children in their search for the
Blue Bird. At midnight Tytyl and
Mytyl alone In the cemetery wait with
terror for the dead to come out Of
their tombs. But when the terror be.
comes unbearable the graveyard is
suddenly transformed into an en-.
chanted garden. The amazed children
stepping cautiously among the flowers
look for the graves. Mytyl asks,
Where are the dead?" and Tytyl re.
plies. There are no dead" When a
man knows that there are no dead, he
has gained one step toward unfailing
happiness.
In contrast with the graveyard
scene and the glorious climax of the
whole drama Is that the Kingdom Of
the Future. In this region of indie.
scribable ethereal blue Tytyl and
Mytyl, guided by Light, see and talk
with children not yet born into the
earth life. Space does not permit an
attempt even to indicate this scene.
When parents want children the great
opal doors open and the little ones go
down. As the conversation proceeds
Father Time appears, opens the door
and a multitude of children crowd
about him claWmering to go down.
But every one must wait his hour. and
when the hour comes, II comes-the
soul must be born.
In this scene tine inventions of the
future are Swallowed, forth. One of the
greatest .climaxes In literature Is
reached when the children who are to
be born that day, have embarked and
the Galley of the Dawn swings out In.
to space. The faint voices of the
children are heard: "The earth! the
earth! ! can see IL. How beautiful It
is! How bright It is! How big II isl"
Then from the depth of space floats a
song of rapture and expectation ut
is the song of the mothers coming out
to meet them" Mr.. Fritch gives this
scene in great triumph. To hear It
is to enrich ones life. The recital in
the Opera House tomorrow night will
present fine material in artistic form.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
CAUSES SICKNESS
Good Health Impossible with a Disor.
dcred Stomach

There is nothing that will create
sickness or cause more trouble than
disordered stomach, and many peo-
pie daily contract serious maladies
simply through disregard or abuse of
the stomach.
We urge every one suffering from
any stomach arrangement, indiges-
ton. or dyspepsia, whether acute or
chronic, to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets, with the distinct understanding
that we will refund their money with
out question or Formally, II after rea'
sonable use of this medicine they are
not satisfied with the results. We
recommend them to our customers ev-
cry day, and have yet to hear of any
one who has not been benefited by
them. Three sizes, 25c., Soc, and $1.00
box. Sold in Honolulu only at our
store The Rexall Store. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, Fort and Hotel
streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
TO CURE 4 COLD m ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO., st. Louis. U s \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25

IN the calf Of the leg Dorsey l.. Miller.
a young teacher of COmmcrCialism in
the IIlo High School. because Miller
was too prcsumptuous in his relations
with Nichols wife.
Mrs. Nichols is one of the beauties
Of Ililo. She was Miss Canario. all
Of which family. on the feminine side.
are noted for their personal charm.
The sister Of Nichols undertook to
remark to young Miller that he was
not behaving in the manner which
was correct and when Miller resented
any criticism on the subject, Nichols
sister chnstiscd him with her UNI
hrcllu. even to the extent of causing
him great physical suffering. Later
In the day, toward evening, the hus-
band Of Mrs. Nichols inquired as TO
tho cause Of his sister chastising young
Miller
It followed that about o'clock Mich
OILS rang up Miller and said that Miller
should come Immediately to the Mich
OILS residence This Miller at first re-
fused to do Whcrcupon Nichols told
him that unless he came Immediately
to the Nichols residence. he, Nichols,
would come after him. Then II was
that Miller agreed to call at once at
the Nichols home. when he went there
Nichols soundly bcratcd him for his
conduct Miller pleaded innocence.
Nichols grabbed him and was in the
act Of heating him with his hands
when Miller grabbed him by the wrists
and tried to hold his hands to the
sides Of his body. However Nichols
managed to draw pistol As soon as
he saw the pistol. Miller ran. and then
Nichols fired at him. Nichols sister,
however. hit down the gun and the
bullet took effect only In the leg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian Band will give a pub.
lie moonlight concert this evening at
Thomas Square, commencing at 1880
o'clock. The program;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
BAUERSoCkS VS.. LEARY
MORlARiTY VS.. BAKER
YAMO6ATA VS.. CABRAL

DON'T FORGET
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
SISTERS ACT SAVED
MORE SERIOUS INJURY

,Sp"rill Bulletin Correspondence
UllO. June "a saturday even
Ing last about 9 O'Clock. Ezra +. Nich-
oil. manager of the llilu Mercantile
Company. shot and painfully wounded
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
p. A. c. VS.. ]. A. C.
ASAHIS va. HAWAllS

Prices Soc, $50 and Csc Children 100
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25

Losses estimated at $4,000 result
ed from fire that started from an
explosion of an oil stove behind the
scenes Of the Lyric Theater at Cobalt,
ont.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
MRS. BASS SELLS BUSINESS
TO MISS REYNOLDS

\ change of importance IN bIs!-
hess circles occurred yesterday when
Mrs. S. NJ. Bass disposed ri her dry
goods and millinery establishment to
Mss Minnie Reynolds. Of Atlanta
Ca Mrs. Ba.s has built up 4 fin"
business in Lakeland aud only retiros
III order that her health may b" ben
fitted by rest FROM business cares
Miss Reynolds j. woman of file
business ability and has had ssara
81 experience in the millinery 5nsi-
ness. having been with az. 81 tn
aiding whole-ale n.lliHere aoa is o.
atlanta for d number ot .ears SIN
~iil continue the bH ac-s .a. ,h"
anne line as has bees .he ,l-.f8l ni
IS former owner. ana .sE. t4 la-
Hes of Lakeland 10 ea'l Sad
4lainted On page four oG 70"
will be found an advertisement of
This firm in which a sale is aILouDc-
cd which il will pay all 10 attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19

Wm Weldn. Of The pinkrrton DE
tettive Agency. is ia Lakeland for Z
few DAYS. Asked ii h. WAS on a man
hunt, he declined 10 state, saying H.
vas igsl looking round IT. il a Jolly
aood-na'ured looking fellow, how
EYER aud il We had 10 b. arrested ~.
would a. 500, have him d. the jah
n any detective We have conc aci
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
EDISONIA

OH'f plenty u comedy 10 furnish 4
illtb per minute ia their show to-
,i.hi. headed by Mutt and j"fl =
those princcs Of entertainers
The Exchange made - mistake in
ending ~ two of thos" pictures in
one week, but as hoy are usually
GOOD. GUESS We can stand them
Two other comedy and two dra-
maiic subjects to make up the pro-
gram.
Remember the big sale at Owens
store will close Saturday, the 27th
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cason and
little daughter left this week for
Waycross, where they will visit Mr..
cason 5 relatives Mr.. tason will
return saturday evening. bul Mrs.
{ a>on will remain for about tire"
Wprk>
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
Mrs. y. +. Peterson left today fol

Mrs. y +. Peterson left today fol-
Ocala. accompanied by her son Earl
where they will remain several days.
going up 10 be- with Mr.. Peterson,
" no is conductor on the passcn gel
train running between that place
and BraoksNiIlr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19

The banks and post office have re-
manned closed, this Icing legal holt
day, but with this cXeep'i ion. all 9TH
cr business hous, remained open
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19

Mr. and Mr. Gcurse II Robinson,
81 - Paul MINI. hay" heetl iaitins
Nr and Mr., / u Free. a. Griffin,
ier several day. Thy hate now
son" on 10 Cuba Nher they Viii b"
lar some time While here Mr.. Rob
iH-on invested n rral estate. having
b."n much pleased @iih this section.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19

Mrs. +. i. Hooks received he sad
BOWS by Wire his afternoon that ON"
o. her sisters in Georgia is not cN-
protcd 10 live, which Will be a mat
'r of deep rrsrel To Mrs. Hooks
many friends Who trust thai he may
Nt receive more Encouraging n"Ws.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
We have MOVED! |

G. We have moved into the new
Cowdery Building, which is better
suited to our business, and are pre- J
pared to satisfy every demand of the
trade. You are cordially invited to
visit us in our new quarters and in.
spect the splendid line Of Instruments
on exhibition.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12
limb mar bur1 bic falffe Nuslssung
einer prin1tbepeIde entitanben.

Die Gage in WeritO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12
Jn(an0 ge(Csrap6
Ger Snbianerb dup tIin8 9
.Scariace" geitorb en-.

Gbepenue, &po., ii. Ipril.
Ger Misunderstanding aScariace" ,
Der dltelte iiberlebenoe arapahoe SH.
oianer, lit bier i'm 2Ilter BON 1O3 Sab.
rem geitorben. gr mar betannt oarilr.
Dab er INNER nit ben gSeiBen I'M
Srie0en lebe7 poate, uno bereitEpIllI8
aIle @ebrdilfe DER @eiBen annabm.
gr nerbinoerte ieinen Stamm lit) an
Der 9ieberineseluug oes 9eneralE
Gutter iuto ieiner Soloaten 5u bethel
ligen.
Ginbre6er in elmer pa II I,
portsmou O., II. 4pril
Ginbreher 6ffnstsn in Der Raht BON
Wittpp6 auf 1onnsritag bic duBsrs
9biir Der Dat 5iu Spar gunt In
Dat 6ia, Ohio, II Wteilen iuontitlit
BON portsmoutb selsesn unb entsamer
NIT 5000 in gaar. gs gelans ben Die.
ben ober niost, bic innere 9biir ~
iprenaen, bic $4,000 in 8aar uni
Seturitdtsn Don nod sr0berem Wer.
tN entbielt.
Die ginbreter 5atten Die 8orber'
thiir Der 9ant erbroten uno bic Gu
bere gbur bes 9epolbes mi. SdmIs
bebdmmern abssihlagen. Sn bem du
beren gtaum befanosn iia mebrer
ileine 4btbeilunssr, Die $500 in Boa
entbislien uno bieiss gelb nabmsn oi
lDiebe an iih. sic idsinen peri6euh
sporoen gu isiu, she Tie i'm Stanoe ipd
rem, bic innere 5bir 3u erbreben
|Gis enitamen in sinsm Gubrlpert, ouI
iie aus sinsm aei1taQ in DAT OIL
lastabka aastsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12
BoIIts Setb5tmo orb bss
geben.

G6icago, SQs., II. Qpril. Gin
9utgetleibetes Wdohen Don ungsfabr
Is Sabrtn, tIettsrte am 0onneritug
Qbenp ouf oas 8eIdnDer Der Runoolpb
Str. Bride unD periudte IN ben SIuB
gu iprinsen; Elm Mann, Der iiber Die
Bride ging, mar aber nod i'm Stanz
be, ous GIeiO oes UlGohens in benz
quaenbIid gu erfaTen, in bem es ben
Sprung mahte. gr belt feit uno oas
Mdb6en bing nit oem 3opf abpdrts
iibsr benz GIuB bis PoIiiiten Rers
beitamen uno baIfen, Die 2sbeHs-
mube ipte0er auf Die Bride 3I
siehen. Sn Der 9oIi3siitution rpetgerz
te iie Tib, cine GrtIdrunQ aber ibre
6anoIung ab3ugebsn. r9ebt meg uno
Iabt mid alIein. Sd iage teinDort"
iagte tie 3u benz PolisettapItdn.
Sotpeit mar bic 9oli3ei niht i'm
5tanbs, ibre Soentitdt feit5uiteEIeu.
0ds Wdb6eu tpuroe Ipdtsr aIs
Spbonnu Dad. 19 Sabre alt, ioentis
! fi3irt. Gs gab 'dIieBlich an, ouB u1a
oludlitR Qiebe es peranlabt babe, ben
SeIbitmoroperIuh 81 MAIDEN.
AS. 900 3immer obue SEM
tier.
gtsUgort, II. 4priI. Grmittsa
lun5s ntobsu ergeben, ouB es in Wtan"
tattdn unb grootInn troB Der Itritten
9eftimmunqen oes 5eusmsntbauss ss9es
febes nph $4,000 3Inlmer Ubne Sem
! tier aibt. lIngefdbr elm giertel oaoon
entfGIIt euT WaubattaH, Der Reit uut
8rpotlpn. aommt1dr Sohn ). Uturs
pbn Dom 9snemsutbauss 8epartement
Ftelt ben WiBitano niht in 46rsoe,
i6ie5t bic S6ulo aber auf ben Wtan@
gel an 5onos.
/ DobIta6tigteitsz zSrganiiationen uno
ods 5u5GrtulpTez z&ommittee. Die an Ell
mem qeiunGen 3uItanb Der Wohuuuseu
intsreN.st ltpo, pfIihten WturpRn bel.
BON Qnttagebes o +.
tenmoroeS frei-
Qeiprohen.
T ~ y or II. Aprtl. Brdu 0ea
uepiepe gltcoroeneur, Die ber (Srmorz
Dung ibres @atteu angetIagt mar.
puroe am 0pnncrItc3 Ra6mtttag pon
elmer Surp, bic bic QngetLagte fir irr,
Tinnis belt, fret9eiprohen.
gu Gu n fen Der Gbica 9 .
Gttp q a tpup.
Gbteugo, SQ., II. Qpril. 3ds
ger!angsn BON Charles s. 9ennsr bon
Rem 9ort. Die 5reibrief Orotnan3 fir
ungiiltis gu ertIdrsr, oer3ufoIge Der
gbieagp Gitp Railpap bic GrlaubniB
ertkilt piro, 20 Sabre lang bic 5trua
BEN Der Staot gu benuBen, rpuroe am
8onnerftae ubi6ldgig beitieoen. in
benz Der gunossrihter SoblTout ii5
peigerts, iih eiu3umiIden uno bic
,aIass abpi.s. @sausr tit EN- Issiraax
lssz RsmsaSnis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12

poratiDn ols Elm rbrutales Spitem ins
ouitrieQsr Stlaperei" be3eihnet.
r9ieie Regierung", betbt es in benz
geri6t, yiit g. ibrer eigenen 8ertbels
oigune ge3Dungen, 5tpiI6en oemStors
fen uno Dem Shpafen 3u permitteIn.
aein Wann fam in torretter WeiIe
ieinen 8Irgerpfli6ten in elmer freten
Regierung naftommen, befen 8elit
nurd Tol6e inDuItriele Rnehti6dft ge-
brofen unD beHen GeIunDhett rutntrt
lit. lInb e6e e. Ieine DoQe Ulannes'
fruft erretht, pirb er. an 9etit uno
a0rper gsbro6en, als iperthlos btnz
ousoeItoBen - cine QaIt uno etn 5luh
fir bic 9efeQIhuft uno cine 9efabr
fir bic Regierung. IS lit sbenio iehr
Die pfIiht Der Hegierung, tire 8ur@
ger Dor ioIf' fhna6Doller Behanos
| lunq gu ihuBen, tpie Dor Dem ginbre=
der unp benz Strabenrduber."
:Sn benz 8eriht, Der DON Dem ST.
nator gprob pon Sbubo aus9earbettet
purDe, bieB es ferner, boB ourh bic
Qnna1me bes proponirten 8efeBss
Before Qrbeit geIsiItet tpiiroe uno bic
beiIeren 2lrbeitsDerbdltniiie before
T8iirqsr MAIDEN piirOen.
Der Gendt pertpurf pd6renD oes
zaaes bic SQu5z zpropoiitton, oaB Die
3d6l Der 8abaQeries s8egtmenter BON
| Is auf 10 berabgeieBt tperoen iouen.
| Die Debate barber na6m lange 13elt
| in gnIpruh. Senator MiCiams trat
fir bic Reouttion sin, aber Die Ssna@
loren Warren, Rartin, Sbornton uno
Dupont betdmpfteu iie.
Iguubesri9ter ie9sn U M
/ Hagen entgegen.
giner Quaab[ bon gunbesrihterr,
/ bic ibre ungetreuen Glerts in S6uB
oenpnlmen bQben ipqen, Ite6en 4ntla,
Geerhebunqen I'M ReprdIentantenbauic
beopr. Spbalo 8eneraIannult Mtderss
tom bic Ramen Der in oas gegen Dix
gerts singeleitete &riminuIoerfobrer
pertpideltsn Rihtsr betannt gebeu
piro, Deroen Mitglieoer 0es 5uuiea
, RsIoluttOnen CUR 8erfoIgung Der Rth;
ter einreiaen.
Die Rihter perben Johann on oas
, Sufti5z subcommittee oertpieien uno BIZ
QlntIa1sn bon mem SubzRommtttst
unterbreitet tperben. SoQte btsies BIZ
, 9lntI1asn aufrs6t er6oIten, oauH er'
! fplgt bic pro3eiiirung DOR benz Senat