davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
9TH Be Just Fine To Be a Stu.
dent-Wife," Says Mrs.
Grady Walker.

I'm glad my husb--I mean Mr.
Walkers going to allow me to con-
tinue in school and complete my edu-
cation. | think it'n be just fine to be
school girl and a married woman all at
the same time"
Pretty sixteen year-old Mrs Grady
Walker. formerly Miss Ommie Thorn
ason, of 25S Ashoy street, West End,
whose romantic elopement caused her
irate father, John J. Thomson. to be
detained by detectives Thursday night
until he became reconciled, made that
remark today
The girl-bride was busy with her
school books this morning, preparing
for a recitation of her lessons Monday
at Miss Woodberry's school for girls In
Peachtree street, where yesterday aft
ernoon she was given a dramatic re
ception and ovation by the girls of the
whole school.
Has Extra Teacher" Now
When Miss Woodbury. learned that
one of her girl pupils had made a mix
ture of matrimony and knowledge. she
at once declared a recess. called forth
the protesting bride and introduced her
as Our new student, Mrs. Grady Walk
err"
Instantly the school was converted
into scene of iollihcation. The girls
cheered the new pupil" Justify, and
then swarmed about her, showering
upon her congratulations and good
wishes
Il have an extra teacher now, and
I'm going to make him help me every
night" Mrs. Walker confidently told the
girls, as she laughed merrily.
Il don't think that's fair" exclaimed
one of the girls, as she feigned a frown,
and then Rugged the bride.
Intends to Finish Course.
When the new pupil left the school
she promised Miss Woodberry she
would be at her desk Monday morning
as usual
Mrs Walker intends to complete her
full course at Miss Woodberry's school
which will require two more years,
The bridegroom. who is secretary and
treasurer of the Lowry Plumbing Sup
ply Company. in East Alabama street,
Informed his bride as soon as they We're
married that he intended to keep her in
school.
"Of course, l didn't give school or my
education thought when ] ran away
/ and married my husb-Mr Walker
/ but I'm delighted that he feels as he
/ does about my schooling" she said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
MAIL CLERK, PINNED
2 HOURS IN DEBRIS OF
WRECK, ASKS $4,000

The first damage suit brought from
the recent wreck on the Southern rail
road near Cornelia, for which Ed Rem.
froe, of Atlanta, and Tom Tankerslev
of Spring Place, are held under charges
was filed today in Gainesville by ], A.
Zachary, an Atlanta railway mail
clerk.
Asserting that he was pinned under
three-ton mail case for two hours, suf-
fering untold agony, before he was
eXtricated, Zachary asked the court
through his attorney, Edgar Latham
for $4,000.
1t is understood that Mrs. Costner,
widow of Jake Costner, engineer of the
train killed in the crash, will bring suit
in Habersham county, despite the fact
that Re1froe was a close friend of her
husband. Renfroe had boarded with
the Costners while in Atlanta and had
left their home only a day or SO before
the wreck occurred.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
NAVY IS STIRRED
BY NEW SCANDAL
One of Two Women at Officers
Dinner Party Gets Fractured
SkuII-ExplanationS Differ.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. As the
unexpected result of a dinner party and
gala evening spent by officers of the
United States gunboat Vicksburg and
two young women of Vallejo Thursday
on board the naval vessel off Mare Is
land, Mrs, Andrew Muller, one of the
women, has a fractured skull and seven
naval officers have been called upon the
carpet by their superior officers. Miss
Jessie Gibbons, a manicurist was the
other young woman in the party.
How the young woman received her
injury is being explained in two wide
ly different ways The version of the
officers is that she fell from com
panionway after partaking of cham
payne. Rumor gives wide current to
the theory that she was struck by a
beer bottle welded by the wife of one
of the officers who discovered her hus-
band in the company of the visitor
Thursday nights merrymakng, which
so nearly resulted in a tragedy is said
to be but one of frequent incidents of a
similar sort which have occurred al
Mare Island within the last few months
The names of the seven officers are
Lieutenant w. T. Moses. executive Off
Ger; Lieutenant j. +. Cox, ordnance Of
ficer; Ensign T, II. Marion, first divi-
sion officer; Ensign NJ. A. Mitchner
second division officer; Assistant Sur
geon |. w, Robbins, medical officer, and
Assistant Paymaster NJ. c. Shirley, pay
officer
The naval authorities at Mare Island
declined to state which officers had
specifically aided in the entertainment
of the women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
DECATUR TRADE BOARD
SIGNS IS NEW MEMBERS

In spite of the bad weather this week
the membership committee of the De
catur Board of Trade has obtained nf-
teen new members.
The new members are G.. c. Bradley
A. Shelverton, c. +. Rogers. }. r. Stew
art, j. NJ Boyldn, j. G. Clarke, G. a
Blackstock, f. NJ Rogers, r. p. Me
Larty J. A Hall Eddie Kerr r. l.
Smith G. r. Clark, Jr, j. l., Bond
X. p. McKlung. W. T.. Beal and W. J
Massey.
The campaign viii continue for sew
eral days, and il is expected that tn,
membership committee viii add many
others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
SHOWS PHOTOS OF MEN
OF 100000 YEARS AGO

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 7.-Dr. Samuel
Wendell Williston, professor of paleon-
thology of the University of Chicago,
startled an audience that packed the
assembly room of the Second Baptist
church by displaying photographs pur-
porting to show our pre- historic an
cestors of 100000 years ago.
DR.. Williston not only exhibited pic
lures of actual skeletons, but also
showed representations of the animals
in life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07

visitor.
The recent pO-
litiCal reverseS
sustained by the
judge sit lightly
upon him at,
least. if they Go
not, there is moth
ing in his de-
meanor to indi-
cate otherwise.
He played the
game strenuOusIy
enough whine he
was playing it
as all players in
the Blue Ridge
must, of course
but now that he IS
about to give way
for another who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
BRIDE, Is, IN TEARS
ON DAY OF WEDDING

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 7.-Tears marked
the wedding at Clayton of sixteen
year-old girl and boy of the same
age, The child bride cried from the
time the marriage license was issued
until she took a street car for union
station to return to her home. At times
her weeping was so violent she could
not give the necessary answers to
questions.
Chester Badgett, sixteen years old.
of New Holland, H., was the bride
groom, and the bride was Isabelle
Brown, of the same place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
TURNS ON GAS JET IN
HIS SLEEP; FOUND DEAD

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 7.-Nodding of his
head as he slept on a chair near the
gas range in his kitchen is believed to
have turned one of the knobs of the
the death of Thomas Eagle, IS years
old, waiter, who was found lifeless on
the floor of the kitchen of his home.
6419 Derby avenue, Wellston. The body
was found by the youths father, Thorn
as Eagle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
COOPERATIVE PACKING
PLANT PLAN OF FARMERS

MILWAUKEE. Dec. IA co-opera-
tive packing plant in which farmers
throughout this state and southern
Minnesota win be stockholders, is the
latest plan to combat the high cost OF
living advanced by the American So
ciety of Equity, which held its tenth
annual convention here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
METHODIST MINISTERS
TO CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS

Methodist ministers of the city will
hold their first meeting of the ecClesias-
teal year Monday morning at 10 o'clock
in Philathea hail Wesley Memorial
church. A fun attendance has been re-
quested, as at this meeting officers for
the year viii be elected and other inn
portant business will be transacted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
7. w Shea.

r. w. Shea, Southern representative
of the Elliott-FlSher Company, died last
night at a private sanitarium, after an
illness of two weeks. He is survived By
wife and one child Mr.. Shea was "a
resident of Baltimore and was a Knight
OF Columbus, The funeral arrange
ments viii be announced later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
Mrs Nancv &. Moore

Mrs Nancy Elizabeth Moore. aged rs
years, was found dead in bed last night
at $50 o'clock at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. J. n. Hollingsworth $40
South Boulevard. Heart failure is sup
posed to have been the cause of death
The body will he taken 20 Conyers. Ga.
tomorrow morning for funeral and in
teTment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
AVERAGE WEEKLY WAGE
OF INDIANA MINERS S11.85

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. Eleven dol
lars and eighty-fve cents was the av-
erage weekly wage of the 2t23O coal
miners in Indiana last year, according
to the annual report of Frank l. Pearce,
state mine inspector.
Thirty-seven miners were killed dur
ing the year. an unusually small num-
Der compared with other years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07

played it even little bit better dnC
more successfully. the judge is not at
all bitter or seemingly cast down.
Il have been hunting a good deal of
late" said the judge today, and if l do
say so myself who shouldn't, perhaps,
l am some bird hunter. Being judge
for few weeks yet to come, anyway
i observe strictly the law, which, in
| ordinary circumstances of shooting in
my section, puts me out of the running
in a days hunt long before the sun has
gone to rest. and frequently before the
dinner horn has sounded.
THE birds are very plentiful this
year. and this is due, in large measure,
to the excellent game laws we have
and the manner in which they are en-
forced. If things go on for few more
years as they have in the past one,
think quail shooting will be wonder-
fully improved, and we may look for
ward to many more years of the splen-
did sport"
Asked about politics, the judge said:
Il do not care to discuss politics l am
not even thinking politics nowadays.
will enter actively into the practice Of
law in January, and l do not know that
I ever again shall be candidate fol
office"
Colonel Bob" Dawson, chairman OF
the prison commission, has famed VI
fine get-rich-quick scheme, if he can
put it over.
He has capitalized a stock company
inside the capitol. to put out JEFF
and Mutt" show, with Joe Terrell, OF
the agricultural department, as Mutt, "
and Bob" Gardner, of the prison COM
mission, as jeff"
Each actor will fit into his role, all
right, and the scheme ought to be a
winner from the jump.
Pleasant A Stovau of The Savannah
! Press. representatives, elect from Chat
ham county, has a real genuine, sure
enough boom on for cabinet position
under President Wilson.
! The following Georgia newspapers
actively have Endorsed him and de-
clared that they intend keeping up the
fight for him until he is landed safely
in cabinet berth and entitled to meet
with the president of the United States
in Washington every Tuesday and Fri
day for consultation and advice: The
Darien Gazette, The Athens Banner
The cambridge Searchlight, The
IThomasviIle Press, The Dawson News
The Vidalia Advance, The WaycrosS
Herald. The Statesboro News. TIL,
! Hawkinsville Dispatch, The Augusts
Chronicle, The Waynesboro True Citi-
zen. The Dublin Courier Dispatch, TIL
Valdosta Times, The Americas Times.
Recorder, The Jackson Argus and TIL
Dalton Citizen.
This is an array of very Influential
newspa pers-not all of them from
south Georgia, moreover-and thei
united backing not only is a great com.
lpiment to the Savannah editor anC
statesman, but should get results.
The Augusta Chronicle published il
a city that has suffered more. perhaps
than any other city in the South dur.
ing the past year, by reason of trou.
bles of one sort and another between
capital and labor is very much of al
advocate of compulsory arbitration
law in Georgia, and expresses the ar,
dent hope that the next legislature vii
provide one of an acceptable and work
able nature.
The Chronicle is by no means alun,
in this suggestion. as other newspapers
{ in the state taking the late troubles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
j. n, Hyer.

J. H. Hyer, aged 50 years, an old
Confederate soldier, died at the Sol
diers Home yesterday. He is survived
by three sons. L. H.. J. H. and w. I.
Hyer. The body was taken to Dalton,
Ca this morning for funeral and inter-
ment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07

The funeral OF Mrs A. g. Turner. VINO
died Monday in Rochester. Mimi, viii
be held this afternoon at , O'Clock at
the Walker Street Methodist church.
lnterment viii be at Oakland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
John A, Farrell,

The funeral Of John A. Farrell, who
died Thursday afternoon, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the Church of the Immaculate
Conception. Interment will be at Vest
view.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
DIES SAYING PRAYER IN
THANKS FOR LONG LIFE

LONDON. Dec. 4.--kneeling in pray
er TO give thanks for his long life, Her
bert Salisbury. IS, died Of stroke of
paralysis In Lehigh Baptist church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEVIN.

Judge Newt Morris, of the Blue Ridge
circuit, who is nearing the end of his
official term of office, is an Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
CORN SHOW SETS
NEW MARK FOR
ATTENDANCE
Only Record Not Broken That
for Number of Bushels
From an Acre.


..5 . .',..,,,,, ,.,,io,
-. .,.'.1.. ,,.,,.
,o'''" - ,....,l.-,. g.. ,1,,
nv i ,9 ,,, ,.'..a',,,. ,.r,,n
m Mia, sr,.,.
-. -, .na last
-. -. -, ,,,an+, ,,.,.
,.,.a.,.5 -, -. ,,,.5 civil. r,t,,.rin,,
-. -. 81, -, ..,..r,, ,,.,,,t,,
tl,g
m. -. .,.... ,b., -,,,st y,,,cossf,,l
-. -, a., ia. so,,t, bo.tl, g., mint
...us,,,.'l IA ,,,,,,,l.,,. ,f ,vbtbits
..'..;.tt,.. ,,,i,,, VOC ,bat
-e 1.,t ,....,. 90 51a brebels
gfna1a nero y,as nor eouaIcd I'm
on "
r,.,,. .,rd ~ ~
,,,sha,.. ,,.s. NOT had h,. any means. and
,ho ,,ra,5 ,,i1a "a
60 az ,,a,.s ..,,.,,, IN, tho CON
s1oV - = $3.50 ','l,,G va r ,,,'' ~,
C.r-.li TaLos count, prize
-, ,,-,,-,t,. 80 ,I,. G,st prize for
-, -. or hl,,... ,,al.irq 4 $40
80 90 l.,.. ~, land Cbottooga
-. ,,.as .socord Win . -gO bushels
g. "a ~ ,t,,,, o,1er counties made
1,.ia,',, -.
rho nar.ds j., ,bo afternoon was one
90 .,,o most ir,nrassi,,e nf its kind ever
ho,d and tho f,orn cluh bovs made mer-
-, as tba,, marched along cheering re-
,,oatodl, nc tbo, caught siebt of some
amciot i, the crowd ~, fine line in front
1oyire ,,icture cameras caught them
Al dteforent noints along the route. ana
within Inc next few weeks the exploits
OF the Georgia Corn clubs win be
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-20

bezzlemcnt? Does converting
 moneys imply embezzlement?
 Converting money, in law, is not
 specific offenSe, but rather one
 depending upon the facts. We
 are charged with embezzlcmcnt
 and yet the prosecution does not
 deny that We had a credit for
 something in the bank. At the
 best the prosecution does not
 claim that Gold Bar was not
 worth something. so, hence if we
 En in trial nn these cases we
 find that instead of defending d
 charge uf rinbrZZlcmrnl we are
 defending Inc value uf. Gold Bar
 at d figure which the Sluckhuld- CTS "f the bank accepted. after
 careful inquiry in reference iu lls property. Attorney cited numrr- nuS authorities holding, even in civil eases that the quest ion of : value. for instance. was foreign to Inc issues nf the case. Then II i$ rnntrndrd that Barnritr is guilty. without taking into con SidrraIi"n whether OF not his credit was fraudulrntly obtain "d or not. having drawn these funds from the bank when in a failing condition. In this ease was a fraud against the bank and not tn" creditors. He rontcnde,l and cited authorities showing that the courts have upheld the making of preferred creditors. | TIT recovery could not bc had in a civil suit. how, in all conscience can this action of the defendant be prrdrcatcd in an indictment , for rmbrZZlrmrni ," He cited Judge Cushman'S ruling on d motion i0 quash, made lasi spring upholding defendants cnnirn- i ti"n and arguing that the drfrnd- ant had every reason to rely that { Continued from page 1;
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-20
NO MONEY TRUST
 SAYS MORGAN
American Banker Rep udiates tho Statement That There Is a
 Money Monopoly.

Washington. D. c.. Dee. 2U.-- The Congressional committee ! invest igating the money trust
 received sci back today when J. Pirrp"nI Morgan appeared in
 answer [" a subpoena of the committee. and in the rnlIrS" nf his examination said:
 "All inc banks in lh" world could mol form a money trust . Banks depend nn iIlr confidence "f tn" people. IL is in,pnssihlr ie,
 form a money trust"
 In tn" course of he rXau,ina lion Morgan said hr did nni mind competition, but hr prefers com linai ion. and that a better srr- vice was rendered in tho public byth" combinations of money than by cut throat policy of cnu,prli- lion
 When asked if lr was a largo siukholdrrS in Inc Nal iunal Bank uf Commerce.. hr said: "Oh. no. only a million or so:" and hr was surprised hen his answer caused q rippl" of Laughter in ilrr room.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-20
WANT CHAMBER
 SELL PRODUCE
Operators in Most Side Market Propose Novel Method to Beat
 Western Avenue Merchants.

seattle, Dee. 2O.--'i'hr Iurrrh- aniS of the West Side market proposed Il new and novel nrllIn,l to dn away with the hnld-ups of Western avenue. They suggest That Inc rarnurr ship direct In the market and that the Chamhrr of Commerce sell the produce lo Inc highest bid'lrr. in%uring conipr- iii ion.
 Much complaint has been made against hIr manner of handling prrishabl"S by seattle ronmiS- sion merchants. who. in many eases. T"iurn nothing in the farmer for his goods and havr been known ln charge the farm CT more than hr receives for his produce.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-20
PLAY POLITICS
 POSTMASTERS
Bristow Wants Them Elective and Taft Wants Them Under
 Civil Service.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 2O.-- Senator Bristow advocates the election of pOStmastcrs receiving a salary of $500 annually or more. President Taft denies that he is playing politics by placing poslmaSters under civil service, claiming that he would destroy the Spnils system and would increase the efficiency of the system.
 Opponents of the adininislra- ton ask why il is that the Re- publican party has only thought of improving the POStOfficc De- parlmcnt aftrr sixteen years of continuous rule and on the eve of $urrrndrring the adminiStra- tinn after fearful defeat.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-20
MOTION INSTRUCTED VERDICT
 IN THE EMBEzz CASE
ATTORNEYS MADE A MOTION INSTRUCTED VERDICT WHICH PROBABLY GIVEN IN ALL THE EmsEz-
 ELEMENT CASES PENDING AGAINST DEPENDANT

Court convened at 10 a. m.
 Tn" grand jury had no report to make.
 Application for bar room Ii- c"nSr of l.. G. Better, of Cur,luva, was approved.
 ErnSSlry: Il appears ln me hal all indictments against de- frndant Barnettr can hr conSnli- dated.
 Sn ordered by the court and jury rr-SwOrn as In other raSrS. Mr. Gibson stated the case ln lr jury: You are In try four consolidated rInheZZlrmrni eases, he trStinnny in which, in the main, iS similar in that given in cases heretofore tried. Each ease shows an rnlbrZzlrmrni of money from Inc bank by F.. T. Barnrttr, the president of the inStiIut ion. which crime was committed by i Inc defendant by means of a credit allowed by him on frau,lu-
 
 "ys were withdrawn at a time he defendant knew the bank ln be !! inSnlvcnL.
 The defense waived Inc open ing statement.
 Mr.. Fink: There are certain serious questions of controversy between counsel for Inc defense and prosecution relative t0 the | issues of this case. and il might be well iu settle those questions of rStimnny at this time. The jury was excused until , D. m. pending legal argument. Mr. Fink then began an argu- i nrni holding that the indirt- 1 m"nIs charged the defendant with having converted certain sums of money belonging Io the bank. t0 his own use. Now under that charge how can We be charged with Inc specific nifrnSr of rIn-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-20
FINALLY PARDON
 THE FALL GUY
Commander SIocum is Vindicated After Many Years Fisht--
 26o,00o Sign Petition.

New York, Dee. 2O.--Capiain Van Schaick, who commanded the ill-fated excursion boat. The Gen "ral Sl0cum. which burned on Long Island sound, causing the loss of over 1000 Sunday school children. was pardOncd today. Two hundred and fifty thousand people had signed the petition for his pardon, claiming that he was the "goat' and that the directors of the company were the ones who should have been punished, and not the captain.
 Van Schaick served time and was released about a year ago. but has been insislcnt that he was not tO blame for the disas- ter and requested a pardon. He claimed that the equipment on the boat was placed there by the officials of ihc company and that he had called their attention to the condition of the life prcScrv- CTS. but they told him tO mind his own business and take the boat aS SlI" was nr quit. As hr had family iu support he took the boat as shr was.
 The general SlnruuI had ulr board at tn" lime of Illr disaster about 200 wniIrn and children If Brn"klyn Lutheran church and over .nOO of them were drowned when Ihr boat caught fir" just above Inc EaSi river. I.If" pr"SrrNrrS were useless and children would sink as soon as hey reached inc water. Bodies w"r" r"rnN"rri from tn" bottom of tue river by divers will life pr"S"rr"rs. Sncallrd. still nn Inc hOdics.
 Tn" captain was the only one convicted and lir was sentenced In S"rN" ten years. hut his srn- i"nr" was reduced and Ir was Freed about q year ago.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-20
FATAL EXPLOSION
 GERMAN MINE Forty-three Dead and Four Im- prisoned and In a Danger
 ous Condition.

DOrthmund, Ger, Dec. 2O.-- Black damp in a collicry near here killed forty-thrcr miners yesterday and seriously injured eighteen. Twenty-ninr bodies have been recovered from the workings.
 Four miners imprisoned by a cavr-in, resulting from the rX- pl"si"n. ar" in d dangerous posi- ton. \ large force of volunteers m Frequent relays are working ln rescue their comrades.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-20
GREEKS KILL
 TURK ADMIRAL
Three Ships Damaged, Four offi- cers Wounded and Command
 ing Officer Slain In Battle

Athens, Dec. 20.--In the nav al battle yesterday the Greek bat tlcShips inflicted considerable damage on three of the vessels of the Turks and the command ing officer, Vice Admiral ITalim Pasha, was killed and four of his officers Were wounded in he con flict.
 In every encounter between he Greeks and he Turks the latter have come Of second best.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-20
J. $. PRESIDENT
 GOES TO CANAL
Battleship Arkansas Takes Chief Executive to Visit Greatest
 Work of the Age.

Washington. b. c., Dec. 2O.-- President Taft left today for the Panama canal zone in inspect the work now nearing completion. He left on the drcadnnught Ark ansas, one of the newest and best ships of the American navy.
 The first time that President RnnSrv"li left American soil tn Sn to Panama. a great cry was raised against ;'. claiming that It was against the letter anI spirit of the constitution, but hr went, and since that time il has b"roIIr common practice for tIl. president tn make an annaul trip ni InSppriInn to sec for himself h" work as il progresses.
 The president is expected in return nn inc :5 Si of December.