davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
GEM IMPORTS DECREASE
Maiden Lane Expects, However,
Big Increase in Pearls.

The value o. the diamonds, /. aI.s ana
other precious stones imported into thls
country through the port OF New York
during the first quarter Of the current yer
total SA.oJ4Cl9. according to figures com
pjled bv Examiner TrcadWel. at the Ap-
rr.iscrs' Sto,c~ rho March receipts
which amounted to S2.lt-,772 in cut and an
cut precious stones and pearls, ale }39.2A
les. than Tor the same month last year.
Tic y,m imports Of the entire country
arr indie died by The value OF the receipts
at New York. ds about 50 per cent Of the
entire quantity is received through thlo
I,nrt N'nUc The Cut stones and pearls Wrr"
,Lput 81 324uru below the figure OF March
- ,ctI ago the rough or uncut stone ShoW
am increase ui $3.50 over the hSWc7 81
last }caI. ,
4 Maiden Lane authority said Yesterday
mat tlcIc IS general expectation among
I,.,I juporters tLat this year viii bc lhe
greatest wear Oh record for the impoiiatpn
Uf p.trl-. lIo EXPLAINED thdt Tor S'\'iH
war past coiuCidrnt with tie iu'T'ds nS
.nYuldIiiv of pearls. there has been d'-
crease DO the supply. This is accounted
t.. f. ;nr fact tlat III" ne" m'.hdhl ''iI
,l,,f,.s used to recover t'c p"aII ols''f
I.,y. resulted iu tic using up OF the hcia
faster tlan the pearls can De pluhh''"
regulations have aIsp pI!
stou 10 0sldnp IN certain locallll'S uhlIl
III. beds recover. Pearls have been N''F
DouuIar iu Europe Tor year.. ana nav
,I6v..,i u marked increase IN TINS country
Z late.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
MUSIC SCHOOLS CONFER
National Association Of Their So
cieties Re elects Same Officers.

The second annual conference of tn" Ma
fiona Association of Music School Societies
was held Yesterday at the Music School SCI
tiement. No. % East Cd street. There are
music school societies in twenty different
ststes, and representatives rom most OF
them attended the conference. Mrs. How
ord Mansfield, chairman of the national
association. presided. Mrs. Mansfield is
also president of the Music School Settle
ncut. She and other officers of the ma
tioual association were reelected for the
ensuing year
At the morning session ten papers were
read by local members ana delegates from
out-of-town societies, treating different
phases of the influence of the music school
I'm settlement work Or. II. y. Sleeper, Of
the department Of music at Smith College
spoke on The Relation Of the College to
Music Al the afternoon session. Dr.
sleeper said that music should have its
proper place i'm the entire scheme of edu-
cation. especially i'm the hich schools. col
l.ge girls, as rule, got little out OF their
musical courses. out of four hundred girls
now studying at Smith. DI. SleepG ycnturcd
10 say that lie could count only ten or
twelve who might be considered success
ful" in their musical studies.
DR. john l.. Elliott, of the hudson Guild
and William il. Allen, Of the Bureau OF
Municipal Research. were among the other
speakers at tie conference. The MUSIC
school Settlement orchestra, under the
leadership Of David Names, played credit
ably at both sessions Of the conference.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
BOMB WRECKS STORE
OCCUPANTS of Tenement House
Thrown Into Panic.

The bomb belt still remains true TO lis
name for early this morning there was an
other loud explosion. in a grocery store
owned by John Caliza, at No. Az East l-th
street The Italian told the police OF the
East 5th street station that three "eehS
apo he had received threatening letters de-
manding money, and promising bomo IL
no cash was forthcoming.
He and his wife and three children were
in bed when the explosion occurred TINS
morning. The store was wrecked anu
several other stores in the neighoorhood
lost their windows. The shop Is III the
ground floor of five story tenement mouse
and the occupants went into panic III an
instant.
PatroIman O'Rourke could find no one
who had been In the street when the crash
came The police say that there nave pech
at least twenty-five bomb explosions IN the
neishborhood within a year
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
"COP" GETS ARMED BURGLAR
Downs Desperate Man After
Fierce Fight, as Help Comes.

Patrolman Thomas Carroll. attached to
the Stagg street station. williamsburg, had
an exciting encounter with a burglar early
Yesterday morning, after the thief had
forced an entrance into the saloon of
Henry I.azaroff, at No. 3JS Lorimer street.
After the burglar was overpowered he de-
scribed himself as Charles Harris, twenty
FIVE years old. and said he had been living
in a Chatham Square lodging house The
police say Harris is a Western crook
Patrolman Carroll approached the saloon
from the direction of Boerum street, ana
as he was opposite the hall door man
who proved to be Harris rushed out. Car
roll grappled with Harris, who at the
same time made an effort to reach his hip
pocket Carroll seized the mans arm and
drew his own revolver. using the handle
TO beat the burglar on the head.
Finally, lust as Carroll managed to trip
Harris. who fell heavily on the sidewalk
with the patrolman on top. Lazaron and
two other patrolmen appeared. Harris
was quickly overpowered and searched. In
his hip pocket was a loaded revolver and
in his overcoat long steel jimmy. steel
drill and other implements used by bur
glars An examination of the premises
showed that the outer hall door and an
other door leading from the hall into the
saloon had been forced. Presumably Har-
rls had just managed TO enter the saloon
when he was given a signal OF the aP-
proach of Carroll by a confederate, VINO
slipped away.
Harris. who was severely bruised told
Carroll that It might have been different
if he could have got hold Of his revolver
He was charged with burglary. carrying
burglars implements aud having a loaded
revolver. Magistrate Dodd. in the Man
haitian avenue court held him without pan
for a hearing tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

it would he better the other way 10 &c,
her consciousness out OF the way out 'e''
her I need il and can use her active ordi'
better than a sleeping one. The result Is
what am after. ! do not care hs III
the process"
Miss DE Camps description OF the way
the stories were written diners l'o'''
Stockton's idea Of suggestion she saS''
I'm the beginning the stories were me-,
sketches. There was a man. and he o'o
so-and-so.' No conversation. A mere
sketch. The first two. The next 'ihle |
On, dovp IN write 7 said to Stockton: You
must make these stories more clear FIJI
them in. have no literary ability. am
willing to sit here and write them OUT lot
YOU. You know | talk to him as ! 40 "
you Then I began The next story was
fuller. more complete. and up 10 Tue las.
story YOU don't have TO change "oro'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
SAY He KILLED 2 CHINESE
After TWo-Year Chase Police Get
Man in Richmond.

After TWO years Of searching low the
police al over the country. it was an
nounccd 10y Deputy Commissioner Dough
crty last night that Detectives Michasl
Myers ana Joseph j. Ryan. of the East
S>th street station. had arrested Nathaniel
j. MOTLEY a negro Of this city in hlch-
moud. Va. Motley is charged with killing
two Cinnamon. Wong See and Wang Que,
on May lS. 1870 at 80 - West Both street
According to the police, Motley entered
the restaurant at 1880 a. m on that date
and ordered plate Of chop sucy. He ate
II. refused to pay and started for the door
The two Cinnamon attempted to stop him
Motley drew a knife and cut Wong See in
the right shoulder and right lung. He
stabbed Wang QUO in the left arm. Wong
See died in the Harlem Hospital on May =,
900. and Wang que died in the Italian
Hospital at No. ~ West Houston street
on May -, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
JuDEANs GREET JUDGES
Meet to Congratulate Recent Ap-
pointees to Federal Bench.

Judge Julian W. Mack and Judge julius
NJ Mayer, who were recently appointed on
the federal bench, wera congratulated oN
their fellow members az meeting OF the
Judaans held at the Hotel Astor last nighr.
Justice BLUR, of the Supreme Court, del'I-
cred the greetings.
The speakers included Judge Schulz"r-
berger. Of Philadelphia, and Judge Seligman
Strouse. of Wilkes Barre, Penn. y letter
of regret came from oscar :. Straus.
Hebrew and Jurisprudence" was read
by the Rev. Or. NJ. II. Harris Jew in Re
lation to the Law OF the Land" by Max j..
Kohler. and Federal Bench and Social
Problem" by S. y. Stroock. DR.. Henry NJ.
Leipziger. president OF the society, pre-
sided
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
TO MEET CARL LIGIN AT PIER
Local Labor Bodies Plan Big Welcome
for Head Of German Organization.

Committees of the Central Federated
Union. the United Hebrew Trades and other
central bodies Of labor unions made ar
rangcments yesterday TO welcome CARL
Iicin, head OF the Federation of Trades
Unions and member Of the German ReichS-
tag. who Is due here to-day on the steamer
President Lincoln. of the Hamburg Amer.
can Line. when the vessel arrives at her
berth this forenoon. About one thousand
members Of local and national unions will
be at the dock, and several addresses oc
welcome will be made. y public reception
VIII be given for him IN the evening Al
beethoven Han. No. 20 5th street
II was said that Mr.. Lisn would remain
about a month in this country. During the
Grst half of the time he will speak IN dif-
trrent cities on behalf OF the American
Federation II I.auor and later VIII SPEAK
at meetings Of the Socialist party.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
WIRELESS REPORTS.

sandy Hook at 2.lj ~ yesterday. IL expected
10 dock Tuesday evening or Wednesday fore
noon.
The Chirsgo. r.Iortei as 5l3 miles cast of
Sandy Hook al 3.2o IN yCst ulay, f. expected
to dock TUESDAY forenoon
The George Washington. reported as 1917 miles
east of SANDY Hook a. 1890 q m Yesterday. Is
expected to dock this forenoon
IN" california. reported as 36o miles east ~
sandy Hook ~ !" II u yesterday. IS expected
to !p.k TIE forenoon.
The President Lincoln. reported 3l3 mile.
east oi SANDY Hook ~ noon yesterday. is e.
pssted to dock this afternoon
Tho buta 8 Austi. repprt"d a. igB miles east
20. SANDY Iool. at iu:iO q on Yesterday. Is g
! ..t'd o., du,t tiI. forenoon
lie Holu. Ula,. r,.olteI as 755 miles east OF
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
FIRE STARTS MOVIE" PANIC
Man Who Pushed Girls Felled by Blow
and All Walk Out.

Fire In moyin2 picture house at SO 1tS
Westchester avenue threw the audience into
n panic and a number q persons just missed
being tramped 10 death. The film operator
said piece g paper few INTO IN" calcium
light and then SGT fire t. the reel Of film iu
tie machine. Smoke nIled the place. and
every body dashed for tho exits.
George \. Conway. of 40. AZ East l6sth
ftrcet. saw a man pushing two lttc girls
over the seats iu Ills mad haste to get 10y
thcui tp safety. conway struck him In the
facc twice aiI knocked him down ana th"n
hurried him to a corner 10 allow The women
...I children to get out.
i!.cmcn came ir answer 10 a call and pat
.u the flames with hand oAuuguiShcfs.
Tho damage 10 the building was slight, bat
tie machine was destroyed. Rudolph Levi
rs. of No IN Hoe avenue. ~, BlpnN.
y ho owns tho NicoiaUd Theatre. J- = j.
eaIlcG. said his lyss would DC about 4iry.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
IRAN6PACIElC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close in y. Y. T. VI.
Hawaii (vla sun Frauciscol-Serra.To $50
''t'aI KtanakUra Maru ................Apr IS. $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China, Philip
Nam Nam wa INSTRUMENTATION 10. $50
''vam vancouyer- Moneaglc .'........Apr &c. $50
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands,
isCoimManuka '............Apr 90, $50
'aPbh, Ebicago o''Si Maru u"'''' Apr 90. $50
Hawaii. Japan. COrca China. Phi
sa IP'',o IaP''ii....................Apr 90. $50
ii%Tar, trancIscocm- Transport. May l, $50
Hawaii, Fiji Islands, Samoan as
VictorIa," Mariana ............... May 10 80
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
TELLS Of SPIRIT STORIES
HysIop Describes StoCkton'S
Writings from Other World.
GHOSTLY AUTHOR IS MERRY
Says Critics and Sceptics May
Go to the Bow Vows if They
Don't Believe.

Professor James r. Hyslop. in the April
number of THE Journal of the American
Society for Psychical Research" has re-
corded his experiences with Miss Eta De
Camp. young woman who processes,
through the medium Of communication with
the spirit world to have become the aman-
uensis of tn, late Frank r. Stockton in
continuing his work of producing fiction
since he has left this life.
Professor Hyslop does not seek in his rec
ord to vouch for the genuincness of the fic-
ton as the work of Mr.. Stockton, but to
one who accepts his views the inference IS
unavoidable. And there is a quotation Oh
letters from magazine editors concerning
the stories that is amazingly naive. For
example. there is this letter from H. NJ
Alden, the editor Of "Harper's:
have read the stories you kindly leiI
with me. ] am sorry to flnd they "ouidd
not meet our wants for magazine use, an
If We were to take them as a PRODUCTION Va Va
crank Il Stockton his literary executor .
would probably be able to prosecute US lor
exemplary damages. but they arc very Ie'i'
one may imagine, possibly, magazine
editor saving that stories by FRANK L.
stockton would not meet our wants lor
magazine use" But Professor Hyslop nr'S
that the acknowledgment that the stories
arc very real practically corroborates the
Judgment Of Mr.. Meader.
Mr.. Meader is the editor Of The Com
mon Cause" He lad read some of the DE
Camp manuscript. and on February l5' 49,
save his opinion of il as follows
There are lots Of POINTS in It in keeping
With Stockton's thought and style. II you
were to take out certain cXtracts anu
paste them together. ! think that almost
anv literary critic would recognize the
Stocktou hallmarKS l. he had 10 al
through the whole manuscript and take cu'
these points for himself, the similarity
would not be SO striking.
The only thing ! can say IS that thtre
,e no doubt in nv mind that many of the
situations introduced in the story, ~ ne
Pirates Three" might easily pass as STOCK
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

To point to Scotch chevlots
is to point out a most interest
ING feature Of our Spring SUITS.
Fancy mixtures SO apart
from the ordinary that even
the Iayman is impressed with
ihe Scotchman's deft blending
of colors. :,
Brownish tones, grays, and
blue grays, all so skllfully
woven that the effects are dis
tinctIv new and refreshing.
Spring overcoats of Harris
tweeds go well with the Scotch
cheviOts.
Stetson Derbies.
"Stetson Special" Derbles,
exclusive with us in New \ ork.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
,,,x,s, ,3th St. 34th St.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
AMiJSEM ENTS.

SANDY Hook at 3.25 p m yesterday. Is hHpecteo
"a tock Tuesday evening Wednesday forenoon
The Iapland, reported as las miles east .,
SANDY Hook et NJ yesterday. is eNrectea 10
do,i, ,hic forenoon
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
'Brings mail
OUTGOING, STEAMERS
WEDNESDAY. APRIL Il.

,.,r,,,,i, IiverrooI Cunard II 80 a III 800 III
Zulis Curacao. Red D....... $50 NJ Zoo m
Bcrmudian Bermuda. Quebec. 300 m II 900 m
Santa Marta. colon. + Co. 300 III l2oO M
-, Carrinaton Nontevideo. 1900 IN 300 m
,,,r,orcbc Jocksouyillc Clv,le ---- 100 m
,rnaeas Galveston Mallory 100 m
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, April II
1912.
NRRINEl)

steamer sIathnllan (BrD, Loulsberg 9 B,
April II, To Bcnham & Boyeseh' In baI!ast'
Arrived at the Bar ut 5 IN.
steamer Dlnsdalehall (BrD, Troon March -.
and Halifax. y ;. April II, 10 the Munson ~
Line. in ballast. Arrived at the bar at a a m
SINGAPORE 30 Penang 20. Port said March 10.
AIgicrs - and Boston April T., TO Barber X
60. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar AT ~ 'A'
steamer Excelsior 6Gor). Hamburg March
30 to David T. Warden. in ballast Arrived III
'"; Stinmcr iII az pcIaware. philadelphia, to the
.Cl,de IS co, with mdsr. Passed In quarantine
stram.r Carmauia ,BD. Liverpool April q
and Queenstown :. to the Cunard - co, I.td.
With .i hrst cabin. 35l second cabin and H3i
eteeraEc passengers. malls ana lIHse' .N'iNe"
" ,,e,,,'sr ZuIia. Maracaibo April 3, Curacao :,
la Guayra Il. and Mayague@ : 70 bhss pa,.ett
A GO. with ~ TasseugcIs ana N's'' H''NeN
al NJ 10. ,''' c%arss l.. Co.ur dFn Boncss March
Dunkirk 20 and Halifax April H. 10 badb,r
A co. with chalk. Arrived al ihe h4I d. ~
steamer Rotterdam ,Dutcm. Rotterdam and
Houlogna Apru Il. to the HOLLAND America Inc.
With passengers and mdse. Anchored "H'S."e
''s ,.nnicT .,y a. rnfld ,Bn HUI March 9s. TO san
,l,rs,n 4 SON with mise. Passed Ere Island
'',,I e,.au,,r m rarimcr. Pmt arthur April $ with
u,Isr Passed I'm quarantine $50 = I'D.
steamer Guy or MontgomerN Savannah Apil
II. to TN" Ocean - 90. WIN ,. p'',''n go anu
.,rJs. Passed in Quarnutlu" "a'' iu.
.s,,.,,,r princess Anne. \cNCNrt News au'
>ort.iE to the ch dominion - 60. With pas
senr,rs ANA md.c. Passed ~ Quarantine 4.@
steamer jamestown. Newport News ana Nor
,,it 90 mo DlI Dominion Ss 90. with passcn
, ami u'isc Passed. iu quarantine Gtj 90.
SAILED.
..,..,,cr. Nuncwasha dIu. London. CalanrIa
o. \art.s' sirius Ui,r Flushing. Lucilmc
~ Horcu: ,io,a4 hira1l remamuuyo: DIANA
,Vor san prdro de MacoriH, Joseph Fordu",.
-, man. Il,alun VII tNor. Mutanzts, lro
Ji.Ie ,Nu,p Philadelphia. Denver. GalNcstuu.
il r',.t \orfnlk aud Newport News; III
NnuI. norfolk. Milliu". h't. A'", ht"n
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.
NftEi\ lb
u,,iur Aprl II Caledonia ujp. New York
GLASGOW
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

IMMATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. 522. sunset. G:39. moon rises. 43s.
.oou's axe. *
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS

Mo,ne. Arrl II caledonia uip. New York
for glasgow.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

HIGH WATER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-29
THREE HOUSES
On Julian Street.

NOS. SO, SO and 50 Julian street. just
south of Bellwood avenue: lot was
originally 200x120, but corner has
been taken off by the A., B. & A. rail
road, making tract available for manu-
featuring or warehouse purposes We
will sell these three houses for 1000;
one fourth cash
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-29
JONES AVE.
An Entire Block

THIS is city block. bounded by Jones
avenue, Walnut street Bush street
(Western avenue) and Vine street: has
three cottages and thirteen good build
ing lots; all street Improvements be-
ing down on Jones avenue. A good
speculation for some one to build rent
ing houses, being in an industrial
neighborhood. Price for the entire
block, $4,000.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-04-12
THE UNDERWOOD BOOT

Uncle Joe Cannon is quoted as saying
that Congressman Underwood of Ala
bama has grown more in public senti-
ment recently than any other man in the
United States"
Other leaders in both big parties are
now taking notice of this able South
erner, who distinguished himself dur
ing the extra session of Congress n
Democratic leader in the House.
Commenting upon the Underwood
boom, the Birmingham Age-Hey0ld says:
"The rise of Oscar Underwood is the
marvel of American politics, and we may
look for its elimination in the week of
June rs in the good city of Baltimore
That this distinguished Albanian Is
growing in favor in all sections Of the
country is plainly evident on all sides
Watch Observation-Disclosures, Georgia,
Ledger, reprinted in the Birmingham.
Ala, Age-Herald, January, 1912.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-04-12
HIS WIFE A REAL HELPr1EET

Mr.. Underwood has been helped and
assisted by his wife. She is proud Of
him and has faith in his future. She
takes the utmost interest in his work
and his ambitions. She assumes full
control of the domestic establishment
and leaves him free from care and CON
Germ. 1t is rumored that she even
lays out his clothes for him and ties
his cravat She seeks to aid him in his
studies and work of research. She il
bright, we'll educated, vivacious and full
of life. Not beautiful, but attractive,
wholesome and companionable. No
wonder is expressed that Mr.. Under
woods forehead and face are free from
wrinkles All the turbulence and nerve
suicide connected with handling a fiat
are removed from him.-Nezv York
World, August 6, 1911.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-04-12
DUTY HIGHER
THAN AMBITION
Underwood Not seIf-seeking

Underwood Not SeIf-Seeking
my Friends Must Do The Work.
says Underwood.
Congressman Oscar w. Underwood
when asked if he would be a candidate
for the Presidency, said:
Il think my friends are going to pay
me the compliment of indorsing me and
that they will present my name to the
convention. I will be very proud 70
have their Endorsement. No man cosald
feel otherwise about it.
But I have told them that what they
do they must do by themselves. / have
a mans work cut out for me down
yonder," waving his hand in the gen
eral direction of Washington, "and /
am going to try my best to do it.
am not going to neglect it to be a can
didate for the Presidency or for any
thing else.
For what my friends do l shall be
grateful. But what is done my friends
will have to do."-Nezv York AmeyicGs.
Oct. IS, 1911.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-04-12
Mrs. UNDERWOOD.

reciprocity legislation, to which the
Democrats were favorable, the House
was Democratic mainly because of the
dissatisfaction of the people with the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law, the election
that made the House Democratic being
the first opportunity the people had to
express that dissatisfaction tangibly.
The Democrats had majority of
nearly seventy. They had not had pos
session of the House for sixteen years.
They were politically hungry and polit-
ically thirsty. They needed sustenance.
They thought they had a chance to elect
a president in 1912 and get full swing
at all the perquisites and prerogatives
of the Government; and each man Of
the two hundred and twenty-eight Dem
ocrats was full of schemes for making
this chance a certainty. They were all
anxious to revise the tariff in order to
keep faith with the people, but they had
many plans for revision and many
shades of opinion as to how it should
be revised. They felt their power and
Importance. They were eager, avid, en-
thusiastic and none too prudent.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-04-12

in
confidence He
should with of
had been long outside
legislation He
we'll
formulated House under Underwood direction iinsiny
will be tariff legislation the House this session The President has
demanded the Democrats willing
What Underwood do again is hold his in line
situation he had the that ended last
forget for minute that there is presidential election
Judging the future BY the past he will do it It situation charged with
The Congress will not adjourn until just b0re the first national
individual Underwood but also the fortunes
candida a polls.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-04-12

BOLD PROGRAM
Good Politics and Policy

The Underwood program contemplatea
sane reductions, not revolutionary, but
framed so as to tighten the bnrden
of the tariff without giving too violent
a shock to important national interesta
This is sensible program.
It is good political strategy and sound
economics. Moreover, it is practical.
If such program should be passed
and vetoed by the President, Mr.. Tafk
and the Republican party will have 70
face an angry nation with a third b.
trayal charged against them.
If Taft should approve ii, hrs pre-
vious attitude and previous vetoes win
leave all the credit for tariff reforns
to the Democratic party, and viii enable
him to recover none of the advantage
he has lost.
The failure of the tariff commission
has deprived the President Of even
legitimate excuse for further vctoes, and
gives the Democrats ample reason for
oa;nn ahead without waitine wears fer