davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-20

through the intervention of the benev- olent earthquake gold is discovered which might never have been found, and, iu any case, an expenditure of many thousands of dollars in mining machinery is avoided.
 This extraordinary shaking up of gold mines has already begun to pro- duce rush similar to the now histor- ical Klondike affair of 1897. The ex- citement pre- evails chiefly around Valdez, Cordova and other south Alaska towns
 Quartz samples brought to light by the earthquake at Port Wells, ninety miles West of Valdez, assay over S24. 900 ton in gold. One eighth of the total weight of rock is pure metal. quake upheaval of Sept. P, which ex- posed new quartz veins along the vest ern inlots on Prince William Sound, where Port Wells is situated.
 Sample quartz assaying as high as $l5,00 d ton in gold has reached Val dez from the Tickel district. several miles inland, where earthquakes shook loose glacIers and exposed new ledges, Picked samples, when pulverized and banned, gave results similar to high grade placer pannings. The gold is of the wire variety, very heavy and coarse.
 A steel car loaded with fresh gold nuggets from Alaska has just reached New York, where they have helped to arouse interest and enthusiasm in the new gold territory. They are said to be the largest nuggets ever discovered. Uncle Sam certainly made wonder ful bargain when he purchased Alaska from Russia in 1867. And now, as if 10 impress the fact on us more strongly than eyer, the earthquakes are show arip0 the land with new cold mines
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-20
HOW 4 BIC ALASKA EARTHQUAKE
 SHOCK GOLD MINES FROM HILLS
Signa ture.

friend has handed the Pioneer following clipping from unidentified Outside newspaper had been printed with
 showing how the rich gold bearing lode concealed
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-20

The engagement is announced of Miss Lois M. Knox, sister of Mrs. H. c. of Fairbanks, to Hugh Fred
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-20

Bill-of-Sale blanks-Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-20

Oregon City woolen goods. H. Boas.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-20

Quitclaim deed blanks-Pioneer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-20
Bills Ordered Pa

Bills Ordered Paid. Re. Cross Dug Store .-.... S co Smiths un Store ..... ......... 28 65
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-20

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Farrell of Fairbanks have gone OnfSi1a
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-20
For Sale.

You will always find US with the
best selling goods at moderate
prices. NEIL Mcneil 5 and 10
cent store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-20

Notice weekly changes in vim
dows OF the Foster Drug Com.
pany. We handle the best and
up.to date in our line.
The evening world., 1912-01-08

g. - WoMEN'S PANAMA SKIRTS. q 80
Black New Model with insert pisats,
giving ample width-ail lengths and
bands, including extra sizes.
NoMEN's skfRTS-SECOSD FLOOR.
% a. BOYS NIGHT SHIRTS ....... SO
Heavy flsnnelette or white muslin-bTaid
tgim-t 10 ~ yrs.
hofs FURNISHING THIRD FLOOR
l2's ot. FANCY PERCALEs. ....... "a
Light and dark tasteful siyles-inill
lengths. therefore this low price.
WASH DRESS FABRICS BASEMENT.
81. c.. Pur. Linen SiIIETlNGS ...., 80
90 Inch soft finish close weave.
TOwELLiNGS MAIN FLOOR,
10 ct. NEW WIDE RIBBONS .,...,. 10
Dresdens. moirer, satlps aud laifetas--
black and colors.
RiBBoSs- MAIN FLOOR.
The evening world., 1912-01-08

ian opera lie Dome Curiose." which
got Its initial presentation in America
last Wednesday night. In Germany.
where the opera has been presented
before, 1t ws sung. of course, in Ger
man, as some day It Is to be hoped all
operas for Americans will be suns In
English. The composer was called be-
fore the curtain after each act more
times than one could remember and
was acclaimed until. 1t is said. behind
the scenes he cried for the emotion
that his rece ption aroused.
The hous' was crowded and both the
music and he comedy were enjoyed
even mor' ihan at the first perform
ance. TIL harms OF the musical COM
edy are / md to grow with familiarity.
The music'i Is fascinating. the singing
and acting are admirable. the orchestra
plays with delicacy as we'll as with fer
vor. the setting Is beautiful. and over
all. Mr.. Toscanlni presides with the
masterfulness that IL come to be taken
for granted. The cast, which Is excel
lent. includes Geraldine Farrar, Jeanne
Maubourg, Bella Alien, Rita Fornia.
Hermann ~Jadlowker. Scott, Didur, PM
Corsl and DE Segurola.
The evening world., 1912-01-08
BRITISH AND AMERICAN
COMPOSERS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

Walter Damrosch and the symphony
orchestra gave the third OF the SYM
phony Concerts for Young People at
Carnegie Hal on Saturday afternoon.
There was a fine audience. largely ON
posed Of children. that welcomed a pro-
gramme Of the works Of British and
American composers. 1t began with tw }
movements from Charles Villiers STAN
ford's ""Irl-'l" symphony and ended with
Elgar's comp and Circumstance"
Henry Hadley's The Culprit Fay" a
rhapsody after Joseph i,odman brakes
poem. found especial favor.
The soloist was the young American
baritone. Cecil Tanning. who sang adj
mirably Sidney Homer's The Last
Leaf" an air from S%ullivan's "IvanhOe."
Marshall Kernochan's '"rhe S~nuggler's
Song" by Klpling, and. among others.
the Old English song. The Keys OF
Heaven which used to be In the rep
Of fvette Gn!lbert and Victor
Maurel. The ~accompanist at the piano
was Il. Il. Turpln.
The evening world., 1912-01-08
TETRAZZtNi SINGS vlOlETTA
FOR ITALIAN HOSPITAL eENEEI1

Tetrazzlni sang Violetta in La Trav-
iata" at the Metropolitan Opera House
on Saturday night for the benefit OF the
Italian Hospital before a crowded house
that greeted her Enthusiastically. Her
"A fors e iui" was as effective as ever.
and she took her top note as she nom
chalantly picked up her skirt in the old
way that she made familiar at Mr..
Hammerstein's Manhattan Opera House.
Smirnoff made his temperance as AL
fredo. and. looking as handsome as
ever. sang much better than he did last
year. Polese. formerly of the Manhat-
tan and now with the Boston Opera
Company. was an acceptable Germont.
The cast included Marie Mattfeld, Bada,
Reschigllan. Begue and Ananian. STU
rant conducted.
The evening world., 1912-01-08
NINE. GtUCk's SCOTCH AIRS
SKATER NO.ENCORE RULE

Nine. Alma Gluck and Mr.. Hensel
were compelled to break the mo en-
core" rule at the Metropolitan concert
last night to quiet the applause that
followed the latter's singing Of the prize
sons from die Melstersinger.' in the
frs. half OF the programme. and Nine.
Gluck's Scotch songs. my Laddie"
and Land OF the Sky-BIue Water In
the second part. She sang Swing Low.
Sweet Chariot and Mr.. Hensel gave
weingartner's Loves Festival"
Nine. wickham and Mr.. Gor!tz were
the other ~soloists In the programme
hurriedly arranged when. owing to the
illness Of Mr.. Amato. the giving of the
cantata la Vita Nuovo'' was aban-
doned. Pasternack conducted.
The evening world., 1912-01-08
MISS ALICE NIELSEN AND
A NEW RUSSIAN PIANIST,

Miss Alice Nielsen and Florence Con-
stantino of the Boston Grand Opera
Company n Miss Luba d'Alexan-
drowsky. a young Russian pianist never
before heard here. were the soloists last
night at the IIippodrome concert. Modest
Altschuler conducted the orchestral part
of the entertainment with the Russian
symphony Orchestra.
Miss Nielsen was In fine voice. and
was compelled to respond to several
encores. Constantine sang the famous
'Cielo @ Mar" from "Gioconda." among
other selections. Miss d'AleXandrowsky
charmed the audience by her interpre-
tation OF several difficult numbers.
The evening world., 1912-01-08

S5.9s FINE LACE CURTAINS ....... 800
Real Brussels lace dainty patterns also
Irish Point with Filct motifs and rich
border-white aud Arabian.
UPHOLSTERY BASEMENT.
Is 81. n 5, HuCK TOWELS. ..,.... .l7is
Fine Union linen-i9S3s-soft finish.
TOWELS MAIN FLOOR
slgs Sllkoiine COMFORTABLEs ... ! 80
Full sfe-filled with extra quality white
90 ton.
CoMFoRTABLEs BASEMENT.
a1r SILK PONGEES- 3G-inch ........ az
chiffon finish white. cream sky, pink.
tan, Copenhagen. rescda, Alice. navy.
old rose aud black.
SILKS MAiS FLOOR.
q RI MEMS UNDERWEAR .,..... 30
rerby ribbed shirts and drawers-,ll
Sizes.
KNlT UNDERWEAR MAIN FLOOR.
The evening world., 1912-01-08
Clues a Fine Exposition
of the Solo Part of the
EMPEROR" With the
Philharmonic Orches-
ira, While Wilhelm
Eachaus Does the Same
Thing at the Century
Theatre With the Sym.
phony Society.
BY VESTER RAWLING.

Josef LlIEvINNE. the Russian pl-
anist, playing with the Philhsr-
monte Society's Orchestra at Car
negIe Hall yesterday afternoon. gave a
mastcrfui exposition OF the solo part in
B~eethoven's imposing and beautiful on
certo No. 5. in II nat, commonly known
as the Emperor" Ills touch was so
sure, his tone was so hmpid, and his
Interpretation was SO sympathetic and
understandable that the big audience
recalled him half a dozen times or
more. to enthusiastic applause. lie was
well supported by the orchestra. which
Mr.. Stransky led with proper subordina-
ton and fine skill.
The concert was begun with that
lovely symphony in G major by Schu-
bert admirably performed. and II was
ended with the prelude to Die Meis-
,ersinger." played with such fervor that
Mr.. S%transky was compelled to make his
musicians rise TO the applause and him.
self to respond to many calls before
anybody would leave the auditorium. II
was the most significant recognition OF
his leadership since he was installed as
conductor.
simultaneously at the Century Theatre
with the symphony Soclety's Orchestra.
under Walter Damrosch, before another
audience equally large n enthusiastic.
Wilhelm Bachaus. a distinguished Euro
pean pianist. who made his American
debut last Friday afternoon with that
orchestra. was playing the same En-
peror" concerto. a tribute to his great
ability was paid IN this column on Sat-
urday. What a pity there isn't a musi'
cal clearing house TO prevent such
rivalry! The rest OF Mr.. Damrosch's
ID Beethoven programme consisted Of
the fourth symphony and the "Leonors'
The evening world., 1912-01-08

BERLIN. Jan. S.-Engelbert Humper-
dlnck. the noted composer. is seriously
Ill. For two days he was unconscious.
but last evening regain consciousness.
While the precise nature of his disease
H. not known. it is said that symptoms
of paralysis have appeared.
The evening world., 1912-01-08

NEWEST WHITE GOODS
FOR JANUARY SALE.
Fashion authorities predict . stiii greater
craze for white fsbrIcs than prevailed even
last summer ..... The most exac,ing demand
10 our opportunity. and We are ready for II
In every section
Imported Materials include:
NOiLEs, FRENCH LAWNS. PERSIAN LAWNS
siLk MIXED MAEQrisErTEs plain and
striped,
sWisSES. BATIsTEs. INDIA LINONs.
cRossBAhS. SILK MILLS. PiQUEs.
MMiTiEs- striped and checked.
hEhcERizED POPIiNs and REPPA
CREPEs plsin. dotted. sihp<d and fS ~d
MADRAS NEAR LINENS.
Price ranse...... "a TO 10
Domestic Materials include:
swIssEs -plsin. striped. figured. dotted and 10
soahArs.
voiLEs. SILK MILLS. s%oIsETrEs.
MADHAS-plain. figured.
LINEN FINISHED sulriNGs. PERcALEs.
iALArEAS. PiQuES. INDIA LiNONs.
MERrERIZED POPLINS AND REPS.
LIN ERIN BAsTisTEs, FRENCH and PER.
SIAN LAWNS.
DlNlrlES- Itripsi and checked.
CREPEi and sEERsUCkERs rlsin. crinlled
and fancy.
Price range ...". ~ to "a
The evening world., 1912-01-08

20 CT ALL WOOL PANANAs. ........ 40
38-inch-flne for dresses-tsn. rose. ressiO,
cadet, brown. gray. navy and black.
DRESS oOODs--MAIN FLOOR
tie GIRLS WASH DRESSES. .... 100
Variety OF new Spring styles In Bingham
and percals--suitab!e for immediate wsar
q 10 II yaav.
Misses DEBT. SECOND FLOOR.
70 e. LACE COLLARS, a
White and -Macrame. Point Vea!se.
and copies Of real crochet.
NEckWEAR-MAIN FLOOR.
$50 WHITE BATIsTE WAISTS. 500 lao
Really beautiful Waists with fine tucks
and Val. lace insertings-- yoke Of lmita-
ton baby Irish lace In beautiful designs.
WAISTS SECOND FLoOR.
The evening world., 1912-01-08

VALUES 50 cESTS TO NSB
IMPORTERS SAMPLES or
REAL LACE CURTAINS
brussels. novelty scrims. Irish Point.
Filct and others-ll. and IL yards
long white. ivory ana Arabian-many
may be matched Into from two to
five pair curtains-
Lot i..,....eaeh 40 Lot s...... each %
ricse are samples II curtains worth frpm
$500 To 900 a pair.
The evening world., 1912-01-08

JANUARY SALE OPPORTUNITIES
THAT WILL PROVE
YEAR-RotND DELIGHTS
TO TIE
THRIFTY, ARTISTIC HOUSEWIFE
Unusual Values. Substantial Savings.
CLEANUP PURCHASE
FINE NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS
pouah, q third of regular and to 10
sold on same basis .... Entirely new
curtains. never shown before-ali clean
and fresh-eh, 2 aud IA yds. long
The evening world., 1912-01-08

WASHINGTON. Jan. S. speaker
Champ Clark has 50 far recovered from
his cold tina he will attend the Jackson
Day banquet this evening.
The evening world., 1912-01-08
WotF-FERRARi HEARS HIS
OWN OPERA IN ITALIAN,

!, Mr.. Wolf-Ferrari, the guest of Mr..
,uAtti at the Metropolitan Opera House
on Saturday afternoon. heard sung in
Italian for the first time his own Ital-
The evening world., 1912-01-08

MORNING PECIALs-To-morro~ Tuesday, Untl r NJ
To prevent dealer, buying quantities restricted No Mail or reephone Orders.
, 1912-01-13

summer. Now Simla lies direct north Of
D&lhi ut a distance of 100 miles only, while
the distance to Calcutta is over a thousand
miles. That consideration may have helped
to bring about the change, but the historical
reason doubtless stands first.
We may give few words to the second
of the changes named in the paragraph from.
the Daily Mail, "Readjustment of the Gov
eminent of the two Bengals." What Is.
meant by ''the two Bengals"? Some of our,
readers will remember that u few years ago,
that part Of Bengal that lies east of the.
Ganges was separated from the rest and
was pat with Assam, the great. tea
growing province occupying the valley
Of the Brahinaputra, and the two were
made into the Lieatenant-G overnorship of
Eastern Bengal and Assam. The Bengalis,
took great offence at this it was reducing
the Importance of THEN province, which they
resented not only with words in the native
press, but with bomb throwing aud other
nurderous attacks. AS Assam is now seDa-
rated and placed under a Chief Commission
er, it may be presumed that the "readiust-
ment" leaves only one Bengal, as before.
II this is SO; it explains the cordiality with
which the King Emperor was received in.
Calcutta.
The notes of the other changes mentioned
by the Daily News scarcely require any
comment
, 1912-01-13
MS
ST. o STATION

London, January 10th--The Standard
says that beet sugar culture having proved
an agricultural AMI financial! success in Eng
land, an important company has been formed
to construct a modern beet sugar factory iu
an eastern county, bringing the entire ques--
ton from u theoretical into Il practical stage.
Mr.. Churchill has issued II statement that
Home Rule will do more than anything else
to promote q perpetual Anglo-American'
peace, and general union Of I'LL English speak
ing peoples. He cites the United States con-
~stitution as an example embodying Home
Rule and as an. example for the British En-
pire, so that the London Parliament could
consider Imperial questions in a manner
which is now impossible with the calendar.
clogged by parochial problems.
The cotton strike has reached a deadlock in
stead Of q compromise, and only Sir George
AskWith's influence obtained the employers
assent to another ad journment. Strike ballots
have been. distributed among the miners.
In Admlraltys precautions are indicated
by the charter of steamships for replenish.
ment Of naval supplies throughout the world
before a strike is possible, the earliest date
being March first. The spokesman for the
owners declares their solidarity is complete,
and outside interference: even that of the
Board of Trade, is not desired. The owners
will fight for law and order, and the ~sanctity
OF contracts against anarchy.
A conference of shipbuilders at Carlisle
has agreed to consider the controversy re-
gardin9 discharge notes, On the eighteenth,
provided the strikers resume without preju-
dice to q final adjustment.
At Leicester a thousand hosiery workers
have struck against the conditions attached
to an increase Of wages granted, and it is ex-
preted the strike will grow, and at Bradford
two thousand w~oolcombers have struck
against the employment of non-Unionists.
The Employers Federation has resolved up.
ON a general lockout unless the strikers re-.
sumo to-day.
A despatch from Calcutta reports that the
farewell to Their Maiesties was even more
impressive than the welcome. The visit gained
significance the moment announcement was
made that Delhi was to be the future capital.
The Emperor then assumed another charac-
ter, embodying the Indian CONCEPTION OF !
ruler. and thereafter the multitude did hom-
age before the vacant thrones ~e2emplifying
the natives acceptance Of the Emperor even
III Bepgal,a land this reconciliation is the great
est achievement of the visit.
The death is announced of Miss Sophia
Jex Blake M. D., the pioneer woman Doc
tor.
, 1912-01-13
N

Jan. TQth-VigiIant from St. Thomas
Miss Yestring, Miss K. Veesy, Mrs. Finch,
Nh. K int, Jane Lawrence, Ethel Joseph.
Jose Gibbs, WIN. Henry.
Jan. llth-Vigi'ant for st. Thomas Rich,
ard Augustus Arnold, Carolina Williams
Carl Hendricks, Margreth Emanuel, James,
A.Josepb, Angelina Joseph, Rebecca Joseph,
A. Steele. ChristopLine James, D. Jones.
, 1912-01-13
THE AVIS.
Ghristi st. e. elk,
Satur Ivy, l35h Janulry, 1912.

The British 3 masted schooner Ljhun
Bucet, Capt. H.. lie Blame, arrived here on
Wednesday morning. from Frederiksted with
part cargo of lumber for Messrs. II. j..
Merwin u Co..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-26

Special session of city council
may be called to pass pure milk
ordinance.
All this trouble because alder
men were afraid that if they
passed Health Commissioner
Young's ordinance it would "hurt
business"
Now, because the public is
aroused, the aldermen are suffer
ing a change of heart on the sub
ject.
Mayor Harrison, having seen
which way the wind of public
opinion is blowing, says the kill
ing of Young's ordinance was
Shameful"
If Harrison had said that be-
fore Young's ordinance,was voted
on, it never would have been kill
ed. 1t was administration alder
men who voted against it.
The special session to pass a
pure milk ordinance is not as
sured yet. So don't forget the
mass meeting in. the council
chamber next Wednesday.
The plans for an outer harbor
have once more faded away into
dim and distant future.
By hard, studious digging,
Maclay Hoyne has discovered
joker in the O'Connor bill giving
the city power to condemn land
for harbor purposes.
The rate at which the harber
11o.c f0~-I a. 1911,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-26

chased Joe Geary, $40 w. Huron
st. and Mrs. Laura Mack, lilo
Barry ave., two blocks and arrest
ed them. Saw them enter two
hotels.
John F. Bauer ended his life by
gas asphyxiation in his Office at
.2452 Lemoyne st. Suffered from
sick headaches.
Frances Daniels, 6-year-old
daughter of Joe Daniels, 2248 S.
Wabash ave., told police she left
home and went to live with Miss
Anna Heffler because father was
cruel to her.
Father had Miss Hefler arrest
ed on charge of kidnapping Fran
ces two days ago.
And about a month ago, Mrs.
Daniels had both her husband
and Miss Heffler arrested on
charge she was not able to prove.
kidnapping charge against Miss
Hefler has been dismissed, and
she and the Daniels will now
think up new charges against
each other.
Richard G. Ristow arrested on
bigamy charge at 1919 Ravens
wood park.
Ristow went through cere-
mony with Miss l. A. Heyden-
berg, 2829 Union ave., June Is,
took her to her mothers home
that night, kissed her, and van
iShed.
Miss Heydenberg got peevish
about this. Swore out warrant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
GARDNER DEEP
In WILL PLOT
ACCUSED OF FELONY
BY HERMTTS LAWYER
Investigation of Alleged Con-
v. spiracy to Get Herimt's
Fortune Postponed.

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Former
State Senator Joseph ]. Gardner, ar
raigned in court today on the charge
of conspiracy to defraud Samuel l..
Haslett. an aged recluse. OF his half
mtllion dollar estate. while on his
sick bed. was placed under n new and
more serious charge before he left the
court room. that of felony. The new
warrant, issued on an affidavit made
by John B. Lord. attorney for Haslett.
alleges that Gardner obtained the
signatures TO the two wills in the case
and the power OF attorney under false
prtenses. well knowing" according
TO Lords affaidavit. that Haslett was
mentally incompetent OF comprehend
ing the nature OF his act"
M new charge was made against
George II. Decker. the old mans nurse.
whose story told 10 Magistrate kem~
ner led TO the arrest OF Gardner last
Saturday night. and he is still held L
default OF bail on the charge OF con-
spiracy. a misdemeanor The examin-
alton OF both men was adjourned un-
til next Monday at the request OF their
counsel Gardner's bail was raised to
$1,000. which he quickly furnished.
The condition OF MIR. Haslett. who is
still confined in his bed in his gloomy
house OF mystery in Brooklyn, was
much improved tonight. according to
his physician. who said the o.d man.
whose life was despaIreu OF last week.
will now recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
MUD SINGING
is CONDEMNED
INSURGENT LEADER
MAKES A PROTEST
Against Tactics Employed by Pro
gressives in Effort to
Defeat Taft.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l9.-Repre-
sentative Hayes. OF California. one OF
the Republican insurgents OF the
house. made a protest in that body
today against what he termed unfair
methods OF political attack upon Presi-
dent Taft.
Il recognize. as ! believe every fair
minded man must" said he. that
never have we had a President more
patriotic. more courageous, more hon
est in purpose than the present chief
executive. Mud-slinging. vituperation
and personal politics are certainly to
be condemned In every local election
or campaign and n locally these things
are disgusting and should be frowned
upon By every lover OF Gecency. They
are not 20 be commended when they
strive 10 rise 20 the dignity OF national
politics
Il have no words 10 express my
contempt for the political methods pur-
sued by some against the present oc.
cupant of the White House. They do
not hesitate TO use misrepresentation
eNaggeration. even faisenOod. 20 bring
odium upon the head Of the nation.
Upon everything that he proposes they
cast suspicion. they beiittle and rldi.
cule without any reference To the
merits % the proposition or the sug-
gesfion that he makes They appar-
emily gladly expose their oVn insin-
o"rity and lack % consistency n they
can bur put the chief executive as
they express ~. IN a hole
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
sen. STEPHENSON
NOT YET SEATED
DISCUSSION HOLDS
UP ANY DECISION
Majority Report Declares de Is
Elected; Minority Report De
nies Right to Seat.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1e.-The
right OF Senator Isaac Stephenson, of
wisconsin. TO his seat in the senate
was under discussion in the senate
today for the first time since the
committee on privileges and elections
concluded its investigation OF his
election.
Senator Hepburn. who was chair
man OF the subcommittee making
the inquiry. occupied the entire ses-
sion In support OF the majority re-
port of the committee. He declared
Mr.. Stephenson was entitled 10 his
seat because the charges had not
been proved He said he would not
ask for a vote before next Wednes.
day.
Much OF Mr.. Heyburn's time was
consumed In an arra.gnment OF the
printing clerk OF the senate, who had
tailed to have printed the first vol
ume OF the committee report contain.
ing the recommendations OF the ma.
jorIty.
Ultimately he moved to have the
clerk summoned before the bar o,
the senate. but his motion was over.
Whelmingly defeated. Mr.. Hepburn
sun neid the floor when the senate
adjourned.
The minority report is signed nv
senators Kenyon. Clapp and Jones
Republicans: Lea and Kern. Demo.
Gratis. II contends that enough evi.
dence was adduced by the inouirv to
warrant the senate in declaring Sen.
atOr StephensOn's seat vacant