davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-10

TWO men thrown OuI OF
the forecastle by the huge
first mate, and in spite of their
canvas rags he recognized
his two enemies. Involun-
tarilv Rogers smiled; but the
smile left his face when he
saw that they were showing
fight, and that in the fight
they were being sadly bested
by the mate, aided by his
confrere, the second officer.
Yet they fought as they
could, and as the whirl of bat
tie drifted aft Rogers could
hear their voices.
Il want to see the Cap
tain.' they each declared ex-
plosively, whenever a mo-
ment's respite enabled them
to speak, and in time the
reiterated demand bore re-
suits. The Captain himself
appeared, watched the cor
flict for a moment, then
roared out:
"Mr. Billings. that'll do,
Send those men up here, ana
lets see what they want"
The two mates stood back.
and the disfgured Sheriff o.
Maricopa and the almost un-
recognizable mounted police
man climbed the poop steps
and faced the Captain in the
weather alley. They were
game,-still full of fight. and
in no way abashed BY the
autocrat of the ship.
"You the Captain o this
boat:o7 demanded Quincy, his
eyes flaming green from the
rage in his soul. IF you are,
put me ashore, or III make
you sweat.
STEADY as you CO." an
swered the Captain quietly.
I'm too big a man to sweat.
It's dangerous to make me
sweat. What S on your mindo"
Put us ashore.." yelled Ben
son insanely. "Those fellows
that hammered us just now
said we shipped in this boat.
We did not. We were druggei
and abducted.
"Whew!!' whistled the big
skipper, turning his back or
them for the moment. Then
he turned back and said,
what d'you WANT
"To go ashore and take
our prisoner with us. Well
settle between ourselves as to
which one gets him.
"Your prisoner: Where is
he?"
THAT fellow standing there
steering, l suppose, an
swered Quincy.
The skipper turned toward
Rogers. "You a prisoner
he asked, with the good hui
Golf oonEJanoa
Evening star., 1912-11-10


Casey, a smaller edition of
and the three men were led
to the back room, where they
seated themselves at a round
table. while the proprietor
himself took their orders. The
drinks were soon served, the
big man bringing one for HIM
self, and joining them.
"Now, then," he said, lift
ing his glass, well drink to
a good-natured settlement O
this job. "What's this man
done out West??"
They all drank.
Robbed the Wickenburg
stage of the first cleanup of
Jim Mahar's placer mine.
About ten thousand dollars he
got away with
Jim Mahar!!" said Ben
son. why, that's the name
of the man he murdered in
Manitoba"
"How about it, Mateo"
said the big man, turning to
Rogers.
Same man," he said quiet
lv. Il shot him; but | never
robbed him.
"You didn't" answered
Quincy derisively. "You were
recognized"
"The mine was mine, and
the dust | took | had washed
out with my own hands. He
got that mine away from me
on a tcchnicality, Quincy, and
YOU know it.
"Oh, | know there was
some dispute; but that's not
my business. I'm here to
take you back, and I've got
to do it."
whats the use,' said Ben
son, IF you haven't got a
clear case against him? Now,
have. He shot Mahar on
sight, in the presence of a
dozen witnesses.
"You mean," said Rogers,
"that | was quickest. He
pulled first; but l beat him
to it, that's all"
Well" said the big pro-
prietor, swell have to think
on this a little. So, lets do
a little thinking
They responded to the ex-
tent of doing no more talking.
Yet it could hardly be said
that they were thinking. A
fog closed down on their
faculties, the room and its fit
tings grew misty, and in a
few moments Benson head
sagged to the table, Quincy
lay back in his chair, and
Rogers slid to the floor.
Casey called the big
man, and Casey appeared.
you needn't go to South
Brooklyn for the three men
we need for the crew tornor-
row mornin', Here's three.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
ADDISON COUNTY COURT
Adjournment IN Taken until Monday
Afternoon. December 10.

Middlebury, Dec. 1S.--When Addison
county court convened at nine o'clock
this morning. there were no cases
ready for hearing Judge Miles held
the court open until eleven o'clock
but nothing developed ilnd recess
was taken until 200 p M, Monday.
December so. All the cases standing
for trial on the civil Jury list with
the exception of three had been set
tied out of court and those three will
come after the criminal docket is
started The case standing for trial
now on December 30 is that Of State
vs. Lewis Purinton, who has been In
dicted for murder in the second de-
gree and not for manslaughtcr as pre-
Viously reported.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
TRIAL BEGUN Of
ALLEGED BANDIT
Hungarian Gypsy Charged with
Shooting Bennington Farm
er Twice on Highway.

Bennington. Dec. 1S.--'rhc trial Of
Frank Cmell. the Hungarian gypsy.
wno has been confined in county Jail
since the morning of October j.,
charged with the shooting of Orson
rinkham. was begun in Bennington
county court this afternoon, Judge
Frank J.. Fish Of Nergonncs prcsi1-
ing.
Tho prosecution is represented by
states Attorney W. J. Mcagher Of
Bennington and Attorney General
Rufus T.. Brown Of Burlington. This
is Mr.. Browns first case since coming
into Office.
Cmell is represented by Collins NJ
Graves, who was assigned as counsei
and who will be assisted by Daniel
\. Guiltinan
The crime charged against Cmeh
was committed early In the evening
Of October II near the Meechole
bridge on tho North bennington road.
Tinkhanl, who was returning to his
farm on the Shaftsbury road from this
village. was accosted by a stranger
who at first demands a ride and af.
erward money. Tinkham attempted
to escape by whipping his horse and
the highwayman fired three shots a.
the farmer from 32-calibre revolver
Two of the bullets hit Tinkham ana
one caused Il wound in the alb lone
which at the time was believed to he
mortal. The wounded man was lur
rled to the Samaritan hospital in Troy
where his life was saved by an opera
tion. He has now almost complctoly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
SENATE-AFTERNOON

READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED
S. l79-Authorizing Burlington Traction
company to take certain land.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE
H. 80 Limiting the amount to be paid
annually by the Sttto in eliminating
grade crossings.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
s S7-Relating to the hours Of employ
ment for women and children
CONFERENCE REPORT
II. 54-Relatine to time.of holding gen
eral elections
mended that the Senate recede from It's
proposals of amendment, and the report
was adopted.
HOUSE AMENDMENTS CONCURRED
:. .7-Relatins to notice by publication.
:. l26-Relatiug to dog licenses (Thrd
amendment refused)
s. Relating to sales of adultcraten
articles.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
:. 74-Relating to Legislative reference
bureau.
s. 79-Proyiding for the sterilization of
imbecilos and others.
THIRD READING REFUSED.
s ss-Rclating to employment of loco
motive engineers and conductors
ORDERED TO LIE, SPECIAL ORDER
THURSDAY +. NJ
II. s-Relative to amendments In civil
causes. with proposals Of amendment.
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
II Relating to treatment of de
| linuuent children, To committee on edu-
cation.
| IT, 4aa.-Rclating to duties of road com
| missioner TO committee on highways and
bridges
H. i,5-Relatng to tho taxation of in
heritances. 10 committee on finance
JOINT RESOLUTION
Reatng to adjournment, was ordered
| 10 lie
| CO>,FERENCE REPORT.
$ :G-Provding for registration of pub
lie accountants. The committee recon-
uended that the Senate concur In tn,
House PROPOSALS Of amendment and tn,
report was adopted.
THIRD READING ORDERED
n 200 Relating to practice Of opto
| metry.
II lT Amending charter of village OF
| Orleans.
s 1lo.-RelatinG to flowagc.
/ JOINT RESOLUTION
By Mr.. McCuen, providing for a com
mission of seven to consider advisabilit,
of participation in celebration of opening
OF Panama canal Referred to committe,
on state and Industrial interests
AT 1886. on motion OF Mr. Eabbitt. tn,
Senate adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
20 JUI ];
OFFICIAL RECORD OF L..
MORNING.

The Senate was called to order by the
lieutenant, governor and devotional excr-
cses were conducted by the Rev. Thomas
Hall of Island Pond.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
$. 1S1-To prevent the use Of public
footpaths on railroad rights Of way,
SPECIAL ORDER.
:. 1.:,- Relating to injury property of
electric companies. Was ordered to a
third reading.
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED
II. l75.-Authorizing Doerficld Valley
railroad to extend its line. To committee
on railroads
II. 1A.-Relating to dogs doing damage
to sheep. To committee on agriculture.
H. 36S.-Rolating to election of repre-
sontatvcs TO committee or elections.
SPECIAL ORDER
II i3.-To provide for monument to
Gen. William Wells. was ordered to a
third reading.
JOINT RESOLrTION
by Mr. House, providing that various
Stat House employees te paid the same
as members. Referred to committee ON
state and court expenses.
r,,.,, ,r,,,n,. ,,,,,, ,., .e,e,,.,,
= '-'- hei"h'hS HE"tS ON NehlVItS'
. -f''i"tlns 20 Solol"IH mohu-
merits and records
ORDERED TO LIE
SPECIAL ORDER FOR FRIDAY a. NJ.
f., tn va, aud
- ''' ''e "'"'' 9"'' an" "'S''''"'l"''
~ e''e'e
'- Wv ''''i'' vi '''' NEVi Vi A"-
''''''' '"' 7r''''' ""'""'''
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
: 22-An act providing ro, the con.
tinuance of the publicity department in
the office Of the secretary of state.
: M-An act ia amend Sectior pao2 al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
JAMAICA GINGER IN COURT.
Judge Discovers That II II "Warrant-
ed 81 per Cent. Alcohol"

Rutland. Dec. ls.-City Judge f. q.
Swnnerton accidentally discovered this
morning that the druggists are selling
Jamaica ginger in at least a technical
violation Of the Vermont liquor law. This
was brought about by disclosure of
James Ryan, who was in court for intoNi-
cation. He said that he became drunk
on Jamaica ginger which he bought Of
a. I'll, Abraham, a druggist, Sunday. \
bottle Of the ginger was procured and It
was marked warranted 67 per cent. alco-
hol." As the statute allows onl one
per cent, without license the case was
referred to the States attorney.
It develops that all the local druggists
handle this brand Of ginger. Some say
they turn down much SUNDAY trade on
yinser. there being a big demand when
the saloons are closed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19

death of their relative, John Boudreau.--
There are unclaimed letters in the local
postoflicc addressed to: E. u. Bowker. w.
f. Bailey, Harry Gordon. Ben Rowland,
+. B. Miles. George Warner Mrs. V.
Clark and Miss Marion Cook.
The cattle shipment Monday con-
sisted of two carloads.-Monday. market
day. eggs brought "a cents and butter 30
to 36.--Miss Faith Walker has returned
after several weeks In Rutherford. \. j.,
and has entered the employ OF G. e. Mar
shall as clerk.--Mark Turner has returned
from Burlington Roy Douglass. an en-
ploye of f.. G. Brown at his meat market
on Seymour street, while running a gaso-
Inc sausage cutter Monday morning got
his right hand into the machine and cut
off the end OF the third finger at the first
toint and the second finger at the second
loint
Mrs Noble Brooks. who has been i'll
with th, grin for several days at the
home of her parents Mr. and Mrs W.
*. Foster, was able to he taken to her
home Monday. Mr.. Brooks. who had been
i'll with pneumonia has resumed his en-
ployment.- Mr. and Mrs. ". p. Dutton
are the parents of Il son. born TUESDAY
morning - Mr.. and Mrs. $. j. Iavarn OF
Granville, y. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walsh of Bennington, Mr.. and Mrs. H.,
G. Mcclellan Of St. Adams and Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Boudreau and daughter
Of Gloversville. n. Y, who were here to
attend the funeral of their relative, John
Boudrcau, have returned to their homes.
Miss Edith Coolihan. who has been
teaching the fall term of school at North
Hero. is In town for the holiday vacation,
her school having been closed week
earlier than usual on account of the
death of Miss Coolihan's grandmother.
Mrs. Margaret Garin, who died at the
home of a daughter in Barre Friday. MIR.
and Mrs. Phelps J. Coolhan and their
daughter attended the funeral of Mrs.
Garlin in Bristol Monday. Mrs. Morris,
who was teaching in the same school
with Miss Coolihan at North Hero re-
turned to town with her and is spending
the holiday vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Grandy, on
South street--Miss Julia A. Bono
has gone to Hartford. Conn. to spend
Christmas and New Years-Mrs Henry
Continued ON page 2.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
MERCHANTS FIGHT
FLAT RATE BILL
Assure Senate That House Meas
ure Would Work an Unfair
Hardship to Them.

Montpelier, Dec. 1S.--m the Senate
chamber. packed to the doors, a number
of merchants and manufacturers eX-
planned to the Senate committee on fl
nance this afternoon why the flat rate
bill which recently passed tn House. i,
enacted into law. would work an unfair
hardship to them and tend to drive busi-
ness and initiative out of Vermont The
hrst speaker was the Hon. Alexander
Dunnctt, who said that he was there to
represent the people of mis- nome town.
St. Johnsbury. MIR. Dunnett objected to
the lack of equity which the bill in
wolves when it lowers the rate on bank
stock and a number Of kinds of personal
property and deprives the young mer-
chant. who has large stock of goods in
his store, of the rlgh, to get some rec
ogntion of the fact that they are not paid
for or are bought with borrowed money.
allowing him TO set off against them the
| amount which he owes. He said that this
| was not real flat rate measure, bur
patched up experiment, more unjust
| than any law which he knew except one
very ancient law which read: "To him
that hath shall be given and from him
that hath not shall be taken away even
that little which he hath
F. NJ Cory, speaking for the merchants
and manufacturers of Montpelier, made
An earnest speech against the bin.
The Hon. Max l.. Powell spoke vigor-
ously for Burlington business men. He
said that all over the State it would
paralyze Initiative and penalize all the
young men who are trying to awaken and
build up Vermont
The Hon. II. S. Peck also spoke for the
burlington business man, and I. B
Wright of Burlington told how the law
: would iniure business, and be unfair tc
; ambitious young men with limited capi-
tai.
; II. H. Abbott. a young business mar
from Bellows Fails. stated clearly tht
case of the merchants and manufactur
g crs Of that village and rendered their for
= nal protest
5 The Hon. w. a. Lord of Montpelier op
" posed the law on the ground that 1t was
hybrid with neither sex nor denomina
tlon' mixing up the fiat rate principle
FOR the sole purpose Of catching certain
: votes
Mayor Robert Roberts of Burlington
spoke on behalf Of his fellow citizen
!. saying that the law would fail becaus
1t attempted to lcgislate men honest.
;; Tile Hon. John W. Gordon OF Barre. tn
most prominent advocate OF the hat rat
J. for Vermont was asked TO speak II h
= wished to. and made a very eloquent an
e impassioned appeal for the general fla
II rate principle. but seemed to avoid treat
Il meht or this particular bill. especial
n with regard TO its offset.limitng feature
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
EvERYoNE's HEAD ACHED.
Three RutInnd TaiIor's Family Nnr.
rowIy Escape Asphyxiction.

Rutland. Dec. 1s.--Thrcc of the five
members of the family OF william r.
Kennedy Of this city. tailor. mar
rowly escaped death this morning hv
asphyxiation from furnace gas. Tho
cause Of the trouble is mystery as
the damrcrs were left as usual and
no trouble has been experienced bo.
fore.
Mr.. Kennedy awake this morning
with n violent headache and he found
his wife and daughters. Gcnn'c and
Mildred too i'll to arise from bed OF
all for aid. They suffered throughout
the morning fom sinking spells and
nausea hut were out Of danger this
afternoon. a son, j. Hayden Kennedy
and daughter and another occupan,
of the house had severe headaches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19

Haven, Addison, Ncrgcnnos and Bristol.
They were examined at longth by
states Attorney Frank w. Tuttlo Of
Vergennes Spectators and reporters were
barred and what may have developed
from the inquiry is not disclosed.
Another case was inquired into this
afternoon, that of Clayton aWrd Of Walt
ham, who claims to have been fired at
Tour times by burglars near his homo
on Wednesday, December 4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19

provide for medical inspection in the
schools. tomorrow night. The bin is said
to be opposed 10y Christian Scientists.
who will appear by attorney.
Speaker plumlcv to-day called the at
tention OF members to rule II. which for
bids a member speaking more than twice
on the game question and suggested that
the rtilc be observed in the future
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
TWO WARD CASES PR0BED
About 80 Witnesses Examined Con
cerninx Murder Of New Haven Man.

Middlenuly. Dee. S.-At a hearing to.
house before Justice A. W Dickens re-
gardinr the murder of Henry W. Ward
at New Haven junction ON the night of
Monday, December ., about "A Witnesses
were ON hand from the towns OF Now
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
RUSSIA STANDING
BEHIND THE ALLIES
11eIO G3unoo
Determined That They Shall Sc
cure the Legitimate Fruits
of Their Victory.
SERYlA ANXIOUS FOR PEACE
Believed Turkey Will Resume
Negotiations for Peace To
day-Has Little to Gain
by Delay.

| decision which the Turkish govern
ment arrived at to-day is not known.
but is believed to he such as to en-
| able the peace conference to resume
its deliberations
Considering hat under the terms
| Of the armist;ce Turkey is deharred
| from rovictualling her beseiged for'-
rcsses, she has little to gain by undue
delay. The growing strength of the
| military party in Constantinople ma.
! however, have an unexpected infin-
cnce on the development OF the situa-
! tion.
The Russian premers speecn in the
Duma. which was awaited with much
| interest is reEardc as peaceful
| factor. but at the same time it is
plain intimation to the world thar
Russia stands firmly behind III, Bal
kan states in support of their secur-
ing all the legitimate fruits of thci-
victory. ana therefore ma,- he regard
ed somewhat in the light OF warn
| ing t. Austria.
Tho Servian government mcanwhlc Il
doing it's utmost to avoid needlessly rro-
Voking Austria Premier pachitch ac-
cording to Il Belgrade despatch. has writ
ten to the editors of the leading news
papers urging them in the interests Of
neaco 10 r.fr,,r from nuh,ishinp articles
provocative to Austria. and two BelGrad"
,,onors bo,.o hoor scizod for attacking
| Austria.
In accordance With IN. reo,,os, or the
d,u,tos ia ,bo uoaco confererco Sir
I-d,.,rd ,.ra, b,s ,onoin,od IJ.rr-an
ro,,oro, Eo,,,,r fir socrotorv of ,bc
pr,,,e,, a,o,or,o,ic sar, 90 ia ,olsa cboroo
80 ,,,. s....,,,,o, ~ = co,roro,co
y .,,,
'''' '
I'm" ambassadors OF the powers AT 'nelr
meeting TINS AFTERNOON confirmed 'he"
decision to MAINTAIN linp"heuah'e secrecy
d concerning their dlscussl"in' mt one "f
III" delegates observed th't 'h' secrecy
was only am ar"'t' as ~ inc most I'M
portant questions IT," " .'assad"rs Would
he compelled = consul with the peace
delegates. in order t. q 'c'rtain their IN
| t,ntions and the f"oli' OF their co"n-
p tri"s.
Besides, the same delegate added, IT
would be useless I" maintain secrecy
on secondary matters when What Is
really Of capital importanc" rs openly
ana solomnly proclaimed to tn" world
l He instanced the speech of NJ. kokov-
soff. tn" Russian pr"mier who to-day
spoke before the 'uma. but, the dele
gate pointed out IN reality, addressed
his statement to tn" whole of Europe
NJ. kokovsof $ speech notwithstand
.ng the usual declaration of the wish
above all, to preserve peace, empha
= sized the Importance of the unanimty
or th' h"!kah peoples ana represent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19

Lisbon, Dec. lS--rhc greater part OF
the military power factory AZ Chellas,
near Lisbon. WaLi destroyed to-day by an
explosion of nlro-glN only one
workman VAS killed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
From the Island in the Lake tc
the Passumpsic, Along Otter
Creek and by the Shores
of White River.
ADDISON COUNTY
VERGENNES.

VERG EN NES.
August r. Sherman. a former resident
Of Ferrisburg. and brother of Edward
Sherman Of this city. and of Chester
Sherman of Ferrsburg, who was sradu-
ated from Washington Forcipn Mission
Seminary, Tacoma Park. washington. ID.
C.. August S. sailed November with his
wife for Germany to visit his moth
cr and his brother. Fred. who formerly
resided here. at KondJad. Shasburg, West
Prussia After a stay Of two weeks at
Kondjad. Mr.. Sherman will visit London
ana from there he Will 20 to the Argen-
tine Republic, where he will enter upon
his duties as Il missionary OF the Advent
Church. The funeral services of Nahlon
l<ingman were held Friday afternoon at
the Methodist Episcopal church Ferris
burg the Rev. s. s. cobb otticiatns The
bearers were c. y. Chapman. Homer
Bar, Richard Booth and l.. j.. Avery.
and intermcnt was in the Gage come
terry. Among those from away We're
Harold Bell Of Isleboro Ne, George Bcll
OF ST. Albans and Graham strong and son
Of Boston.-Nlrs. Nelson Hurburt Of Bris-
tol was called here Friday by the Illness
OF her daughter Mrs. Fred Jordan.-Ner
Friday evening and elected officers as
follows: W. NJ. Friend Fick; w. o..
Allen Burroughs: W. IT,. Mrs. George
Thorn; W. S. II. H. Bristol; W. y. $,
Edwin Gardner; w. c., II. f. Beach; W.
r. II. F.. Allen; ". S, Mrs. Allen Lar
row; ". G. X, Hugh Ball; Ceres. Miss
Grace Allen; Pomona Miss Mamie
Meigs; Flora Miss Halle Hawley; ". l..
A :, Mrs. Edwin Gardner.
Turkeys for the Christmas trade brought
IN this market Monday % to 80 cents :;
chickens Is to IS cents: fowls. 10 to IA
geese Is to 17c; ducks, l5 to 17c There
was only a small amount offered
At the annual meeting of st. Peter ;
Court, c. O. T., officers We're elected as
follows: c. r., T. II. BARLEY; V. c. r.,
l.. \. Panton; treasurer, j. W. ryan.
financial secretary, n. J. Renaud re-
oordng secretary, Frank Roharc p. c.
L. Auhert Hamel; speaker, the Rev. l..
a. N'zina; trustees. W. E. Daniels. G. II.
Bora j. B. Nokeux; marshal. G. -.
Bora; delegate TO State convention, r.
IT, BARLEY; alternate, the Rev. l.. A.
Nezina.-R. l.. Eingsland has closed his
store and fled papers in Bankruptcy
MrS \. W. Waterman visited her hus-
band, Dr. V. w. Waterman, at the Mary
Fletcher hospital Monday and Mrs
C. K. Benton have been passing a few
days This week i'm Burlington.- f. r.
Wilcox is Ill at the Stevens House and Is
being cared for by "A trained nurse from
Rutland.
The "As You Like IT. club met Tues.
day evening at the home of Mrs. J. c.
walker Miss Frances Hobart assisting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
HOUSE--MORN1NG.

devotional exercises were conducted by
.a.nUuAAd 0m AAaA ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19

By Mr.. McCueil' proNidlhs Tor com
mission Of seven 10 consider adVisability
of participation in celebration of opening
Of Panama canal. Referred to committee
on state and Industrial interests
At 1886, Oh motion of Mr. Eabbiu, the
Senate adjourned.