davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
How to Cross the Ocean at
Moderate Cost.

One Of the important achievements accom-
pished by the Trau-A tlantc St. nship lines III recent
years IL the inauguration OF ONE CLASS CABIN
SERVICE the to meet the demands OF
discri tninatiug element composed largely Of members
of he liberal professions, teachers lawyers, physicians
and otherspersuns who wish to cross tho water in
comfortable manner. yet who prefer Ia ecouomize
the trip III order to have nancy "a spend
in educational WAY the other side To this class
people strongly recommend the service and II
sill gieo tho subject moments thought We sure
you MIL agree with that their offer means practically
first cabin accommodations Mt second cabin mites in
fact the accommodations they Otter are superior to the
first class Of few Years ago. Below mention briefly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

general tourist office be maintained unless tickets
sold 1t takes time and keep upto date infoma
about the various nes and either you your
friends going take trip by sell the
tickets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Why Buy from "Mr. Bowman?

Thirty-eiehs yxaFs If experience In the railway,
...ash;p and foreign tourist business and nspec-
tor Of mos, Of the tans-atiants steamers enRees
him to aake suggestions and assist passengers IN select
ing berth. O. ss;e-raous when planning trip abroad
Foreign travel constantly increasing md each
Il becomes necessary make earlier applications for
berths in order to desirable Recommendations
The table Of saings shown in this viii be found
e grea. value In making choice OF steaners gives
all the necessary information except the Price Of psF
tie,,lsr berth or room this. may be selected,
The rates quoted the minimum and In many casea
apply only where four are booked IN ons
,r,orn Though sorc lines win not book than two
passengers room nnlrss requested ay tae passenger
Cabin plans rate sheets and detailed Information
viii be furnished application.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS IN AMER
ICA AND EUROPE
send Tor itinerary and descriptive hookists telling
about the many different tours.
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
H. i.su.. special policy covering America ard for
egn travel.
PASSPORTS.
Passport, tor all countries obtained appiI-
cation.
BAGGAGE INSURANCE.
baggage can be insured for foreign trip as we'll ar In
America
Particulars sen. OF request
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

which they sail and the lowest and highest fare. charged
depending entirely on location Of cabin steamer, and
mheiher occupied by two, thne or four persons We
claim that this arrangement has CUT THE FARE
IN HALE a4 one can now make the round trip for
even LESS THAN IT FORMERLY COST TO GO
ONE WAY.
AZ there are always applications for herths
these steamers during the months Of June and july east
bound, and August and >eptenber, wcstbound, than
possibly be supplied be1ooves to place their
order for accommodations far III advance possible
Literature of the several lines descriptive of the ser
vice will be gladly furnished upon application.
moSrRh A.LAH WE ioSpoS
5000 to $500
BOSTON COMPLIMENTARY
$500 10 5000
With per cent off ~estbound passage il
round trip ticket is purchased
AMERICAN LINE
lA-OuFENSTOWS-
LIVERPOOL
$3.50 to $1,000
CANADIAN PACIFIC
MONTREAL LIVERPOOL
5000 to $500
DONALDSON LINE
MONTREAL-GLASGOW
3i7.s1 to $500
FRENCH LINE
NEW YORK HAvRE-PARIs
$500 to 5000
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE
PHILADELPHIA HAMBURG
$3.50 to so2.s0
LEYLAND LINE
BoSrOS-LIVERPooL
5000 to $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Next 90 your railroad ticket the most important
adjunct TO successful travelling Is BaGaaGe And
usually II Is like milestone around the travellers
neck. First thing you think Of SIS My BAGGAGE
all Right Exprcssmen, porters, railroads,
ateaushtps everyone vino handles your BAGGAGE
lis Of worry
That Baggage Hoodoo Is always trailing right
along. Now then stop Worrying. For a quarter
t25c) MIR. Bowman" will sell you It . temedy-
lust "A est Paul Tourists Baggage Ticket"
Your BAGGAGE upon purchase OF this ticket Is
insured for $50. 90 per week anywhere in the
world against all risks and perils OF Fire. Light
MING, Theft Navigation Transport alton. Coilis-
ion Dcraiinsenr, also In hotels, boarding houses,
clubs, iaundrics, automobiles yachts. etc. II
$50. 90 Is not enough insurance buy two three or
more tickets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20
New York coffee Market.

New York, Sept. 2O.-COFFEE-Rfo No
T. 145sc; futures, steady; December, Is. 75
March, 1872.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20

day, after a few weeks visit with their
niece, Mrs. Wayne Foss.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Kemplin of san
Bernardino. Cal. are visiting Mrs. Kemp
Inns mother, Mrs. NJ. Kieffen, of Green
street and her sister, Mrs. Frank Morris,
of Reno street for a few weeks.
Mrs. J. G.. Huey entertained the Ladies
Aid society of the Oakland Presbyterian
church Thursday afternoon at her hons,
303 Chester avenue. Those present were
Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Elizabeth Lee, Mrs. Il
c. Taylor, Mrs. Jas. Bower, Mrs. r. Z.
Taylor, Mrs. c. Cooper and Mrs. Huey.
Mrs. Mary Griffen was guest of the so
ciety.
Little Lucille Dane is seriously ill with
an attack of tonsilitis.
Miss Pearl Tigner has returned to her
home in Ozaw<ie, Kan. after a short visit
at the f. f. Crouch home, 202 Kellam
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Galletly of o.
tawa, Kan, are expected within few
days for a short visit at the George Cal
lefty home, 353 After avenue.
Mrs. ]. S. Jordan of West Topeka wds
the guest Wednesday of Mrs. L NJ. Arner
of Chester avenue
went to Kansas City, where she will re-
m in all winter with her sister.
Howard JOY and John Joy of Wichita
Kan. are spending few days with their
aunt, Mrs. II. ]. Neiswinter. and family
of Winfield avenue. en- route to their
home from Kansas City where they have
Mrs. James Kelley has returned from
Kansas City. Kan, where she attended
the Topeka district presbytery. which was
in session a few days this week
David Brock, jr., of Kellam avenue is
visiting friends in st. Joseph, Mo, a few
days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas of La Junta
Colo. who have been visiting at the G
L. Stone home on Kellam avenue, left
yesterday for Marceline, Mo. to visit
Miss Ruth sund and Mr. Hubert sund
of AFTER avenue have returned from
Granville. where they attended the wed Z
ding of Miss Alva May Ammo and NJ.
Frank Charlson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

c. w. Bower and wife to A. E. II.
and r. ]. ]. White, tract on Blu
chanan st. extended. See record 81, zoo
]. l.. Allen to G.. A. Baxter and wife,
Grove syb...'...'........ 800
81 Central ave, Firey's add....--.--.- IOO
j. w. Winters to H. M. Howard,
lot 3e7 Fifth st. East. ..--.-.-..-.... 400
A A. Armstrong and wife TO G. H.
Stadel lots 447, n. z 40 Boswell St,
J. Nortons End add -.-.-.---.----:..- 1
M Ware to S. G. Ware, pit lot $50
/. D. Rutty and wife to G. Stapel
Same 70 same ne. a 9-1O-16. I $50
NJ y Ware to M. Ware S ee rec. $500
J. H. Hunt tr. and wife to L. A.
Taylor, lots Ala West St, Kings
add -
Board of Trustees of Oberhn Col
lege to f. E. Mines, lots 376-H, aoo
MelrOSe sub. --.-.---.----.. "oV
TT q Ashbv. trustees, to H. Schiefel-
bein and others, lot "a s. y 81 Tyler I, 700
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20
NORTH SIDE NEWS.

E. S. McClintock has returned from
a short visit in Kansas City.
Ralph Rude of Rochester has re-
turned home after short visit with
relatives in Usage county.
Mrs. L. w Smith and daughter
Freda OF 11O3 Central avenue went to
Kansas City today for a short visit.
the knights and Ladies of Security
councils Nos. 8 and 4 will be held at
1901 North Kansas avenue on the
evening of September 80.
Miss NJ. L. Doering, manager of the
Union Pacific telegraph office, has re-
turned from a short visit in Manhat-
tan.
T. NJ. Wilkerson, who has been liv-
ing on North Kansas avenue, has
moved to 1885 North Harrison street.
The North Topeka Horseshoe club
will play the Santa Fe team at Car
held park tomorrow afternoon.
For sale-Space to merchants wish
ing to make displays at the Indian
Greek Grange fair, october "a. F. P.
Rude, superintendent. Phone 3165.
Levi Stanley is in Kansas City on
business today.
Joe Smith of Menoken is a North
side visitor today. He has begun to
bring his apple crop to market.
Miss Elda Billings, who has been
visiting several weeks in Dodge City, is
expected to return to her homo in
Granville in a few days.
Mrs. Harry Robinson OF 1113 North
Jackson street left today for a visit
with relatives in Emporia-
Mrs. ]. E. Stevick and son James
have returned home from a six weeks
visit with relatives in the east.
Ed Wyant and Dan Lands of Kiro
were North side visitors Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20
MUST GO TO COURT.
Every Sunday for Seven Years Dun
ker Must Report.

New York, Sept. 20.-Every Sunday
morning for seven years to come
Erman bunker must make a pilgrim
age to the police court and report to
a probation officer. There had not
been even a ripple of discord in the
bunker home in Green Point for the
forty years the couple had lived to-
gether until last Sunday when bunker
developed "a Crouch and discharged
a revolver at his surprised spouse.
Then she had him arrested. The old
man was so repentant when arraigned
that the judge decided on the period
of probation. bunker was bewildered
at the long term.
But 1 am already an old man, and
1 shall die before the time is up,
Judge" he mildly demonstrated.
well, if you do you will not be
punished for breaking your parole"
the JUDGE assured him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20
TRUST The PEOPLE.
DR.. Hutchinson Favors Publicity in
Health Affairs.

people and they will take care of
themselves in health affairs without
being driven declared DR.. Woods
Hutchinson of New York in an adj
dress today before the American pub
lie health association. The time had
passed. he said, when any of the trap
pings of mystery need be placed about
questions relating to public health.
Twenty-Five years ago when the med
ical knowledge was much less ad
vanced mystery probably was neces-
sary, he declared, but full publicity
was needed today.
Wide publicity and discussion of
health problems he declared, were do
ing more to bring the United States
into an excellent state of health than
the strictly enforced laws in some
OF her. countries .-.-- -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20

Won't it pay you to have a positive
guarantee on your bicycle tires backed
up by a signed contract? We do it. Elk
celsior Cycle Co, 20S West Sixth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20

Mrs. Bert Sheridan of 1414 East Eighth
avenue died at Stormont -ospital this
morning of puerperal commissions. She is
survived by an infant daughter one day
old. her husband, father. ]. F. May, amt
brother, Z. d. May of 1852 Fillmore street.
She was % years of age The funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20
AFTER INCENDIARIES.
Dogs and Soldiers Searching Woods
and Mountains.

Charleston. Sept. 2O.-Scores of SOL
diers with bloodhounds are searching
the mountains at the head of Carbon
creek today for the men who last
midnight tried to fire the tippIe of the
South Carbon Coal company and the
residence of Charles Gable, superir.-
tendent of the mine Bloodhounds
We're brought up from military head
quarters at Pratt and early today they
struck two trails which are being To-
lowed over the Gensely wooded noun
tainS-
These attempts at incendiarism are
the most daring since the strike was
.inaugurated, following as they do On
the heels of the destruction by fire OF
the tipple of the Carbon Coal COM
pany nearby earlier in the week. TIC
military forces were reinforced this
morning by a company of infantry
bringing the total number of soldiers
in that immediate section to ESQ.
Private Chas. Campbell. company =,
of Parkersburg, who was mistaken
last night for an intruder by a sentry
at Cherokee, w. Va, was somewhat
improved today and his recovery is ex-
pected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20

The new Oxford restaurant now open
a 52S Kansas ave Neat service and pop
uIar prices. Everything new.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20

Telephone US about your broken windo y
glass ]. K. Jones Paint Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20
OAKLAND NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Eastman movee
Thursday from Oakland avenue to the
corner of Wabash and Iowa avenues.
Mrs. c. A. Webb is the guest today at
the c. d. Webb home on Reno street.
Joseph Gordon of Wabash avenue went
to MankatO. Kan, yesterday to visit his
has been spending a few weeks with her
daughter. will return home Sunday, Mrs.
NJ. E. Hardy of Mankato Will accompany
her parents home and visit here for E.
few days
Mrs c. r. Cole of Oakland avenue is
seriously i'll with attack of erysipelas
in her face.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hatch returned to
their home in Pawnee City Neb.. Thurs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. Mary Evans, aged rs years, died
at her home on Division street and one
half block south of Sixth avenue Thurs
day night of heart disease. The funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20

New York. Sept. 0.-MONEY-Money on
call firm, 413047s per cent; ruling rate,
424 per cent, closing bid 31A per cent; Of
fered at 434 per cent. Time loans, easier;
so days, 514@51a per cent; 80 days, 512 per
cent: months, 514 per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, So to
per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S2.25 for 50
day bills and at S4S5.50 for demand. Com
mercial bills, SASH.
SILvER-Bar silver, 63Ac; Mexican dol
lars, 4S19c.
BONDS Government bonds steady, rail-
road bonds firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20

One hundred checks a day is the record
number issued by the pOStoffice this
month Eight hundred checks amounting
to $147, 1868. 20 we're sent out by Postmaster
Rodgers Thursday afternoon. The checks
are in payment of the salaries of the rural
route carriers in the state. There were
S02 r. R. postmen who demanded salary
for the month of August; two sent in in
correct vouchers, but the rest have all
mid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20

The Massacre of the Santa F'e Trail, his
toric Bison film which will be shown at
the Best theater tomorrow is said to be
one of the most stupendouS motion pie
lures ever acted. The cast includes Owe
one thousand people, who enact the roles
of cowboys, Indians and settlers. This
picture is to be shown one day only and
one may see it for cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20

Mrs. Emma Thompson, colored, of 1921
West Sixth avenue, has been granted a
divorce from John Thompson. She has
beer given the custody of her only child.
Dewey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Free IS or 81 extra pants with every sur
or overcoat to order SIS. Saturday is the
last day of this sale. Glasgow Wooden
Mills 729 Kansas ave.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-22
DUPLICATE CONGO ATROCITIES
Terrible state ct Affairs IN Rubber IN,
dustry in Peru, Defenssless Indians
Being Ruthlessly Murdered.

London.-The disclosures as to the
state Of affairs in the rubber Industry
In Peru, published In the blue book
just issued by the foreign office az
the result of Sir Roger Easements in.
vestigations, attract great deal Of
attention and have caused compari.
SONS to be drawn between these whole.
sale atrocities and those at one time
reported from the Congo Free State.
Sir Roger Easement was sent tc
Peru a year ago and found over.
whelming evidence of the murder and
torture of defenseless Indians. He
discovered that kerosene had been
poured over men, women and children
who had been tied to stakes and were
then set on fire. The brains OF chill.
dren had been dashed out, the limbs
OF Indians had been cut OF or broken
and they had been left to de. The
tortures also included deliberate star,
walton of many people.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-22
DENVER FLOODED BY RAINS.
Wall Of Water Which Swept Down
Cherry Greek Caused Two Deaths
and Enormous Damage.

wall OF water which swept Down
Cherry Greek Caused Two Deaths
and Enormous Damage.
Denver-A wall of water twenty
five feet high, carrying death and de.
struction with it, swept down Cherry
creek here Sunday night, ripped open
the concrete walls. and in a twinkling
had marooned hundreds of persons.
Two persons are known to have been
drowned. e4
Mayor Henry J.. Arnold, who was di.
recting the relief work, stated at mid.
night that the property damage would
reach at least $2,O0O,O00, and it is
probable that the damage will reach
an even greater sum. Anything like
an accurate estimate of the damage
will be out of the question for sew
eral days." said the mayor.
An infant boy was drowned when
his mother. terror stricken and up to
her waist in water, dropped the babe
and the little body was swept down
the stream The second known death
was that of 8-year-old Christopher
Jensen.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-22
LOR|MER LOSES
SEAT IN SENATE
ILLINOIS SENATOR OUSTED BY
COLLEAGUES AFTER HAVING
SERVED OVER THREE YEARS.
His Election Held to Have Been
jnvaIid on the Ground That Votes
for Him Were Obtained by
Corrupt Methods.

Washington.-By vote Of fifty-ive
to twenty-eight, the United States
senate on Saturday took away from
William Lorimer his seat as junior
senator from Illinois. His election
was held to have been invalid and he
was declared to have been the recip-
lent Of votes obtained by corrupt
methods and practices"
Lorimer had been a member of the
senate since June 10, 1909. The first
suggestion of fraud in connection with
his election became public in April,
1910, when Charles A. White, mem.
Der of the Illinois legislature, swore
that he had received $4,000 as bride
for voting for Lorimer.
The senate by its action ON Satur-
day reversed the majority Of it's own
investigating committee and changed
it's vote of March 1, 1911, when Lori
mer retained his seat, forty-six to
forty.
Technically Mr.. Lorimer will pass
out of the records of the senate as a
member, Notwithstanding his more
than three years occupancy of his
seat.
Facing his associates with the dec.
laration, II am ready" Mr.. Lorimer
sat in the chamber and heard his fate
decreed as the rollcall showed the
adoption of the resolution of Senator
Luke Lea Of Tennessee, the senate's
youngest member. The man who for
three days Lad held the senate's close
attention with his remarkable speech
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-22
DRASTIC REFORMS
ARE PRESCRIBED
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN E~'
PRESS RATES RECOMMENDED BY
COMMERCE COMMISSION.
Conclusions Reached by Commission
May Constitute Long Step Toward
tho Solution Of the Problem OF
the High Cost Of Living.

Washington.-Sweep reductions
N express rates averaging, in general,
approximately fifteen per cent; dras-
tic reforms in regulations and prac'
tices, and comprehensive changes IL
the methods of operation, are pre-
scribed in report made public Sun
day by the interstate commerce COM
mission of it's investigation into the
business of the thirteen great express
companies of the United States.
Dealing with the identity of inter-
est between the various companies,
the rerort finds that these companies
are separate legal entities, but are
very closely related.
The inquiry was the most extern
sive and, in wealth OF infinite de-
tail, probably the most thorough, ever
prosecuted by the commission. 1t was
conducted, and the report was pre-
pared by Commissioner Franklin n
Lane. 1t has been in progress for
nearly three years. The report itself
takes 600 printed pages. 1t involved
an examination and comparison OF
practically more than 60O,0OO,O00 ex-
press rates in effect in this country,
in addition to an examination OF mil
lions of way-bills and an investigation.
through the books of the companies,
of their financial operations and busi-
ness methods.
Commissioner Lane Is Of the opinion
that the conclusions reached consti-
tute long step towards the solution
of that gravest problem of the Am
erican householder, the high cost OF
living
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-22
Plant Secret.

An old and experienced florist
taught me many valuable and useful
things in regard to plants. One of his
tricks was that whenever he trans
planted any flower or plant he always
sifted steel filings into the new soil
before he put in the plant. He ex-
planned to me that the steel filings
.usted when the soil was watered and
hat the rust made the plants grow
rapidly. In the long time that ! was
associated with him l never knew his
method of treatment to fail
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-22
Exponent Of Economy.
BYRON WiLLIAMA

A widely known Republican was
asked If he was for a certain candi-
cate for governor. and he answered:
mo; l don't want to waste him. The
situation is like an event in a Dublin
theater. Some fellow had made a dis
turbance in the gallery, and the cry
was raised, Throw him over! Throw
him over! Thereupon solemn-look-
ing man rose from his seat and i'm
pressively shouted: Hold on! Don't
waste him. Kin fiddler with him "
Everybody Magazine.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-22

OF defense and attack upon his enc.
mics rose YEARLY from his seat and
passed back to a cloak room door.
The outcome of the vote was not
surprise, but the leaders of the fight
against him had not estimated great.
er vote than fifty to thirty-five. Lor.
inner gained only one of the men who
voted against him March /, 1911, sena.
tor Jones of Washington, while he
lost the votes of his associate, Sena.
tor Cullom, and of Senators Kern,
Briggs of New Jersey, Simmons OF
North Carolina and Watson of West
Virginia.
Mr.. Eorimer was elected as junior
senator from Illinois by the legislature
of that state May 26, 1909. He was at
that time a member of the United
States house of representatives, hav-
ing been elected first to the Fifty
fourth congress in 1894. He continued
to hold his seat in the house Of rep
resentatives until June II, 1909, near.
ly month after his election to the
senate. He then resigned and was
sworn in as senator the next day.
His election came after the state.
wide primary had Endorsed Senator
Albert ]. Hopkins for reelection. A
deadlock in the legislature prevented
the election of Hopkins, and Lori
mer's election ultimately was brought
about by the support of fifty-three
Democrats.
The charges of bribery in connec-
ton with the Lorimer election were
made public by the Chicago Tribune
April 30, 1910, when it published a
confession of State Representative
Charles A. White that he had received
$4,000 to vote for Lorimer. Senator
Lorimer specifically denied these
charges in speech in the senate
May rs of that year, and said he
courted investigation.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-22
Roosevelt Claims the Victory.

Oyster Bay. N. UT was my fight
and it was my victory" said Colonel
Roosevelt Saturday when he learned
Of the unseating of Senator William
Lorimer in the United States senate.
The whole thing began when re-
fused to dine with him at the Hamil
ton club dinner. If l had sat quietly
through that dinner there would have
been no division in the senate com.
mittee and the whole thing would
have been dropped. / made the stand
and the fight kept growing on and
on'