davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-03

Massive dresser like the cut to
the left, in choice of fine quar-
tered oak or attractive Tuna Ma
hogany. Has very large beveled
French plate mirror, fun swell
front, two small drawers for jew
elry. etc, two other small drawers,
two large drawers, claw feet. and
is handsomely polished. The oak
has wood knobs and the tuna ma
hogany glass knob trimmings.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03

Large, well made mission buffet
like the illustration to the left.
Has French plate glass mirror,
lined drawer for silverware, two
other drawers, two cupboards,
and wood knob trimmings. Made
of real quartered oak. with dark
Early English mission finish.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Woman Takes Evening
Hat on Prize Flight

PARIS, Sept. 3--Aviator Astley and
Miss Mary Davies ascended from Issy
at $50 a. m. today. bound for Berlin
and Warsaw in an effort to capture
the Pommery prize.
Miss Davis baggage included mag
nificent evening hat to wear tonight
either at the German or Polish capitol.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13
: HIGH TAXlCAB CHARGES.

II cost me. using n mileage book. N.so
to ride from Philadelphia TO Ne wYork
City. last Friday on tho Reading Kali.
road.
1t cost me $50 to ride from tho Read
Ing station at West Twenty-third street
to the Hotel Manhattan in n taxicsb.
! have not Included the cost of the
chair car on the railroad. nor have
included the tip to the chauffeur OF the
automobile. I merely draw attention 10
the fact that at present rates 1t coats
almost as much to ride two miles In
New York taxlcab as to ride ninety
miles In n railway carriage.
Automobiles here are as cheap-if not
cheaper-as IN England. France or Ger
many. Gasoline Is about half the price.
or has been until recently. 1t Is arrant
| nonsense to say that the difference in
the pay OF the drivers affords adequate
explanation for the existing prohibltory
! charges in American cities. The taxi"
tariff should be revlsed--in the real In
| teres.t of the taxi" rs well as OF tho
| observed public. 3D. V.
Philadelphia, Pa. Dee. 10. 1912.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13
News Oddities
mule got .nansi.d in rcp. and was hanged to death

This
IL Oddly t4........ ..it@
mullins q Brooklyn e. .
, ... $40.
Q dendsnts
CITY church hqciNo 800 matches
matrimonial The BE- def
nieiv told yet
the $4,000
$4,000 Riverside pantheon 4 to tnoiud
it. . .at
how Louis Mouaun French
sheriff. adjoining column Advertisement headed Pour Lu
decision Missouri Judge cites the Baoonnn Kns
died H@ B.
Roosevelt been nominated for 1920 as yet
the pledge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13
YOUNG GUGGENHEIM ..
a. A SHELTER FOREMAN
Son of Multimillionaire Is Learning
Business al Plant In .
| Jersey.
Especial 70 The Evening World,

ELIZABETH. n. j.. Dec. 13.-Rubbing
elbows with toilers in overalls aad with
grimy faces, as he commutos nightly 10
Elizabeth by train and trolley 7ar from
the plant OF the American Smelling and
Refining Company at Maurer. near here.
Is one Of the experiences Of young Ed
mond A. Guggenheln. of the millionaire
family.
His father. 1saac Guggenheim. placed
him in the smelling plant Ito learn the
business from the ground up" He Is
holding subordinate position there
and lives with his wife and child at
No. 60 North avenue. this city. He IS
'twenty-four years old. They pack us
in IKE sardines." Gays young. Gusgen-
hahn, referring to local trolley con-
ditions. IT like the Elizabeth fremen,
though: they're a sociable lot
Cuggenheim Is foreman. In tire
Guygenheim Baltimore plant he worked
daily in overalls a short time after he
was graduated from Yale. dugsen-
helm 10 extremely democratic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

John w. Wiseman will ieoturs on
"Yc'lowstone Perk" at tho next meet
ing OF the Deems Literary Sosioty in
the chapel. West New Brighton. on
Dec. H. .-
Captain and Mrs wYiiiar, e. Bra,stsd
of Jewett avenue. Port Richmond, ere
in Daytonia. Fla, where they Will spend
che winter. ,sFr e.' .a
The Robin Hood Gun Club OF Com
cord - arranging for n 'Sportsmcn' =
Dinner" IN the clubhouse tho latter part
OF December.
The Supreme Court has appointed
George w. stake Of Stapleton. GeorSo
A. Wood OF Tottenville and James I.
Burke OF West New Brighton a com.
mission TO determine damages end
street. stap,eton-
Miss Mary r. pailister OF Deckor ave-
nue., Port Richmond. has returned hcme
from A visit 70 friends at Great Neck,
l.. I.
George Nelson has moved from Temp
Nth syi,,e 10 Fort waHsworth.
Miss Alberta Harding of Wester1e'Sh
| An eojourning IN Los Angeles.
Nyiss Mildred Jones of Richmond. va
a tho guest OF Mrs. Grosvenor Wright
Cnstleton Park. New BRIGHTON
The Cheroffee Democratic Cuo o.
Staplcton will have sociablo and re
cept,on on New Years eve
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield r. Roller o
North Branch. N. j.. are the guests o
Mrs, n. r.. Simonson. Richmond Ter
race, Port Richmond.
| president william J. Welsh ana Comp
trolier William IT, Hammond OF tn
! Richmond Gas Company, Stapl~ton
| have returned from Atlanta, Ga. whSs,
| they attended the convention of tho Ma
tional Commercial Gas Association.
The f,adlcs' Aid Society Of the Mora
Wan Church OF Great Kills viii have
sociabs and supper In tho church thi
evening.
The Richmond County Automob,i
| Club will hhvo n smoker IN tho clu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13
16cENTSAM|tE
IN LONDON On, BUTTS
NEAR DOLLAR HERE
4
Lawyers Win Appear Again
Before Aldermanic Taxicab
Committee extWednesday.
QUESTIONS FOR THEM.
People Have Right to Lower
Fares, and Courts Can
~ Pass on Legality.
QUESTIONS FOR THEM
BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB.
: = ''7r, -aA-E--..---------.. >t-,. .
Tcxicab Rate in london, I6
Cents q Mile

The next meeting OF the Al1ermanic
Taxlcab Committee as announced by
Chairman willard. will tpke PLACE at
city Hall next "Wednesday at o'clock.
The meeting is for the purpose Of con-
tlnu,hg the arguments for abolishing
the private hackstand system and low
ering the rates.
At. the recent meeting held the oppo-
sition to this seeming public move.
ment was represented by an array OF
legal talent Of the tnxicab companies
and hotels. The attitude OF the meet.
ing assumed by these gentlemen was
similar to that OF trying a, case In
court. and seemingly the New Yori
public was on trial, although Chair
man Willard did his level best to make
these men realize that this YVES a pub
lio hearing for the benefit OF getting
facts from all sides.
Former Assistant District-AttorneS
Henry Unger. appearing in the inter
ests of the Hotel Knickerbocker, wa,
candid In saying that his hotel did re-
celvc a commission from tho cab com
panies and was unwilling to give W
this commission.
Here are some Of the question:
brought up and answered by The Even
Ing World in it's efforts to give to tn,
New York people the benefit of public
cab service similhr to. that OF Euro
pean cities. where systems have beef
perfected: '-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13
house. Amboy road. Eltinsvilis. to-mof-

house. Amboy road. Eltinsviiis. to-nof-
row evening.
George Moore OF Butler avenue. Tot
tenville found four large pearls in an
oyster Wednesday afternoon.
The John O'Nciil Association will have
q ball In Columbia Hall. West New
Brighton, on jan. IL.
1srcder,cr Hoppdns or Tottenvilis will
rpcnd The winter On his orange planta-
ton In Florida
John r. Mahony. tho Irish tenor. with
Arnold wilshaw, Will appear nj the re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13

rreiEhtcr Ashore Near Scatter
SEATTLE. wash. Dec. i3.r-Ths d6H
man freight steamer Naupiia OF the
Kosmos Line. from Hamburg for Seat
tie, went ashore last night atf HUipt
wilson. near Port Townsend, ~, u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13

ception ana ball Of Division No.. l. n
o. H.. at Bachman's Pavilion. C1ifsck.
Dec. q. Mr.. Mahony has secufesf tl,s
latest Irish publications. which he will
sing with illustrations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13

. Roosevelt has not been nominated for 1920 as yet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13

Dresses Of fineWhite Batiste;
effectively hand embroidered
and finished at waist with ribbon
rosettes. 81 to 7 yrs. d.. 4.5O
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13
LONDON CABS Run At 10 CENTS
/ ..s -" A MILE.

q. Mr.. Ducsssee, one of the owners of
the Mason. Seaamon Taxicab Company.
stated that In London there, are ssv-
eral companies In bankruptcy. as there
have been many In New York Why
lower the rates? ...t
A. 1t makes no difference how many
companies are in bankruptcy, the fact
remains that there are 5000 taxlcab5
operating On London at ~ cents q mile
and the Government investigation
proves that they, could run at that rate.
Many companies In many cities went
into bankruptcy from inexperience as to
| economical conditions.
q. (Mr. Ducassee) But should We be
made to lose money!
| A. II you. have built up a ''prfvate
| livery" enjoying private haekstand
| privileges at hotels, and two-ohirds OF
your business Is system OF private
| clientele accounts, yet operating under
the privileges Of license a. public hack
men. you, are not public carriers and
must be made so.
| 1t would Seem from the above that
the committee will plainly see the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13
BeSt & Go.
Christmas Suggestions For All Ages

Furnishings for
Young Men and Boys
Fourth Handle -
For Boys. In snappy, bright
effects. 25c. 39c. Soc
Knitted Silk Four . in =
Hands For Young Men.
Cross-bar effects. .............
....... SOC. 100 $50
English Folded Squares
OF rich siIiS. and colorings -:
100 $50 200 ESQ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13

should stand, on the s.fcri' in front of
Q. Argumcn. was brought fot'wa nj that
even IL the Aldermen could take away
the rights of private haoNstands. they
had no right to design ate them as public
hackstands. DC ~
! A. Tie foundation for granting per-
mits for the private hackstanNs was
granted on the principle that they were
"A necessity In TIE service OF the pup
lie patrops OF the hotel. II II Is NE
cessity." granted In the form o. private
privileges. 1t Is just as equal 'necessi-
ty'' II they are made public hackstands;
for all the cabs get public hack license
under the same provisions. On the au-
thoiity OF tho Mayor Arthur +. Cosby
former Assistant Corporation Counsel
and editor OF Cosby's Code of Ordinances
and eminent COUNSEL the legality Of
this is plain. -.
q. II the hotels have to pay for
starters and footmen to- help passer,-
gers In the taxicab service. why should
they not have recompense for this?
Why are they not entitled to this 10
per cent, of the earnings OF the taxicab
companies. 49,
"A. Because starters and footmen
should not Be differentiated from
clerks, cloak-room boys. walters and
others in the hotel service, and for
| which the patrons also are called upon
| 10 tip. And that 10 per cent. which Is
paid to the hotels might at once be
taken from the rates for the welfare
| of the public-the everyday individual.
who cannot afford high rate hotels any
more than corresponding high rates of
| cabs.
q. Why not let US keep the private
| hackstands and besides give us the
! privilege Of picking up fares any
where? Then We might At come future
| time fowersthe rates. - N'
| A. For you too strongly emphasize
| the theory of ito him that hath shall
be giveh." Not, being satisfied with
| having private hackstand privileges,
you ask the power to pick up fares
anywhere. Where would the public
| hackmen como in--or out?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28
AMERICANS IN
JAMAICA RIOT
New ii ss5s Zeal csa. CT CT MOI
With Auto Tools.

Kingston. Jamaica, Feb. 26.-For
many hours this city was practically In
the hands OF i mob ID consequence Of
the riots caused 81 an increase made tn
their fares b. the Canadian company
that owns The street railways here. In
tha colifsion. between the police and
the ~populace two men were Killed, the
governor cir sydney Olivier, was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28
MATAWAN

Miss Meta Thompson has been
spending several days in New York
city.
w. e. Arrowsmfth Is having bis
house in Main street. now occupied
by Wilbur Cox. painted. The work
is being done by Edward Wilson &
sons.
Miss Mamie pearsall spent the
weekend with her mother tn Foun-
tain avenue.
Miss Lillian Boltc took part In the
entertainment given by the Epworth
League Of the Calvary M. q. church
Monday evening.
On account OF igIness Miss Anna
Carmen was not able to take charge
OF her sixth grade class In the pub
lie school Monday. MRS. Herbert
CITIZENS substituted in her place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shepherd
we're New York visitors Monday
Mrs. Jennie Morrow was a South
Amboy visitor Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. III. A. White were
Red Bank visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Watson Fisher and Miss
Mamie Shepherd we're Keanshurg
visitors Sunday.
MISSES barnes ana
visited the Uoltler estate at WieAa-
funk Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson and
daughter Jeanette, of Brooklyns
were weekend visitors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Smith. OF lower Main
street.
On Monday evening the electric
tights In the stores and residences
went out and remained SO during
the evening.
Miss Mabel Brown waa . New
York visitor Monday.
Miss Margaret Parker OF Ocean
CITY, Is visiting Miss Helen Careans
Mas Irene Bower was a New York
visitor Tnesday.
Miss Mande MeChesnev wac an
oH&sazz&own visitor Iuasd@y,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28
kEYPORl

Rev. /. s. Yerks, pastor OF the Cal
vary M. n. church, this place, left
yesterday for q trip OF several days
to the state Of Massachusetts,. While
away the Rev. Mr.. Yerks will visit
several places Of interest.
Frank Hulsart has accepted a POI
sftion In the butcher shop OF Frank
Pease.
Borough Collector John Hendricks
son Is enjoying q two weeks vacation
from his duties in the store OF j. ].
Schanck III Front street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28
ESCAPES FINE
COAT OF TAR
Henry Miller, Alleged Wife
Deserter, Near Victim.

Red Bank, Feb. 28--It was learn
ed yesterday. after an Investigation,
that Henry Miller, who was arrested
at the N. Y. & l.. b. railroads main
station, in this city, Saturday norm
ing, by Chief Arthur L. Wymbs and
Constable William Chandler, for DE-
sorting his five children at Red
Bank, narrowly escaped a coating OF
tar and feathers. The neighbors in
the vicinity OF Miller's residence, In
Bank street, that place, we're
aroused to a high pitch OF excite
ment because OF his inhuman acts,
and some had actually anticipated
giving him q coat of tar and feath-
ers ana riding him out of town on 9
fence rail. .
Miller was ~incarcerated In a cell
In the Borough Hall, at Red Bank,
all Saturday and Sunday, and, as
anyone did not offer to become bis
bondsman in the sur Of 5000, ne
was taken to the county jail. Free
hold, Monday by Constable William
Chandler, Of West Front street, Red
Bank. He will be kept In Freehold
until the amount OF the bond is pro-
duced.
O~verseer of the Poor Frank ].
Manson, who was the complainant
in the case, stated Monday that 1t
was HIS intention to keep the man
In Freehold some time, as a lesson.
and later. secure q bondsman for
him and compel him to work In Red
Bank and give a certain sum each
week for the support Of his chill
dren.
For the ~past week or go Mifier's
ave children, the eldest of which is
thirteen years and the youngest SIX
months, have been In the care Of
E~neighbors. Monday Overseer Nam
son went around to the different
homes and gathered them together
and gave them to the care OF Rev.
Father James A. Reynolds, pastor Of
st. James r. C. church. They Will
be placed In different homes. 1t is
reported that the different families
were loath to part with the children
and some heartrending scenes re-
suited. 1t Is likely, IL the necessary
arrangements can be made, that one
or two OF the children will be adopt
ed by Red Bank residents.
Overseep Manson said that he has
taken care Of Joseph Miller, the six
months old son, for the present and
will place him In a suitable home
later. Rosa, two years old, will be
put In the babies home, at New
Brunswick; Frank, five years, and
Louis, eleven years, in st. Michael's
Home at Hopewell, and Lena, thir-
teen years old, In Morris Hall, at
Lawrenceville. The four last named
children will be placed at the snsti-
cation of Father REYNOLDS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28
BELFORD

Mrs. O. w. Budlong is spending a
few days with relatives in New
York.
The pulpit OF the M. e. church
was occupied last Sunday morning
by Robert Seeley and In the evening
by John Mines, both OF this place,
In the absence of the pastor, Rev. p.
X. Stevens, who is confined TO his
home with sever illness.
Reuben Phillips, formerly Of this
place, who has been living for some
time In Princeton, has moved his
family back to this place to live.
Mrs. Edith Mcleod, OF New York,
was the guest OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Garrett Lee, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. Everett Runyon
entertained a party Aof friends last
Saturday night In ftheir home IN
Church street. &Tnes evening was
spent In the playing OF games. Re-
freshments wed served.
The local BY Scouts OF America
held an entNd&Ainment and social la
tfsss ~AseszzV Monday night for the
members only. The evening was
well spent by the boys, followed by
the serving OF refreshments and ice
cream by the committee.
The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the county
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28
MASONS HEAR
FINE ADDRESS
keyport Lodge Attend Ser
vices at Calvary Church.
fpeotal q ths EVENING VIEWS.

Keyport, Feb. 28:--Forty mem
sbers OF the local order Of Masons
attended services In the Calvary M.
e. church Sunday evening. The
pastor, Rev. /. S. Yerks, delivered q
fine address on the subject, Mason
~ AS q Character Builder" which
was highly instructive and pleasing,
not only to the members of Caesarea
Lodge No. 81, but the congregation
at large.
Rev. Mr.. Yerks is a thirty-seeond
degree Mason. The choir rendered
several selections which yer suited
to the occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28
ENTERTAIN THE
BELFORD CHOIR
Mrs. Katherine Lohsen Hos
tess at Merry Gathering.
,pessol % TIA EVENING NEws.

,epcctui 10 ~ EVENING NEWS.
Bedford, Feb. 28-Mrs. Katherine
Lohsen entertained at her home In
Church street last Saturday night
the members OF the choir Of the M.
e. church and a few friends. The
choir rehearsed the Sunday music.
after which a social hour or two was
enjoyed In the playing Of games.
The hostess served O neat luncheon
shortly before the midnight hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28
PRIZES GIVEN
THE EUCHRE
Mrs. thompson Of Matawan
|Entertains Wednesday Club.
g,sc,o, q ~ EVENING EEws.

D1OCt0y 70 tWS vDNfNU W.
Freneau, Feb. 2S:-The Wednes-
day Afternoon Euchre Club met at
the home OF Mrs. Thompson. Mata-
wan. Those present were: Mrs.
Samuel Gordon, Miss Carrie Wilson,
Mre. Herbert Burlew. Mrs. Chester
Arthur, Mrs. John Ford, Mrs. An
drew NJ. Morton. Mrs, Thompson.
The first prize WAS taken by Mrs.
Morton. It was q pair OF silk stock
irgs. The second was won by Mrs.
Ford. 1t was a syrup cup. The
third went to Mrs. Gordon. 1t was
a maycnnaige set. A delightful
menu was served. The next euchro
will DO at Mrs. Burlew's home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the coun*v
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28
FRANCE IS IMPATIENT.

Sacks Quicker Action In Morocco Ne
eetiatiens.
Madrid. Feb. 2S.-He +
from Paris state
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
FRENEAU

Miss Ida Taylers formerly with the
"3 and . cent store, Keyport, has
resigned her position to accept n
with Mrs. r. #. Schock, Matawan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28

Mrs. Charles Kline. No. 9Th Street.
Eaaton, Pa, states: Several members
OF nay family have been cured CT bad
coughs ana co1ds by the use OF Foleyss
Honey and Tar Compound. and / am
never without q bottle IN my house:
It sotaes and relieves the Irritation of
the throat and loosens mp the cold.
| ave always fornd IL a reliable couEh
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15

with another informal dance. at which
"A big crowd is expected. Punch viii
he served. but lunch will be dispensed
with.
A concert and social was held last
evening az the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r, Elwood, the proceeds being for
the benefit Of 81 Georges Episcopal
chapel
The members OF the Hancock, lodge
81 Knights of Pythias will unite with
Columbia lodge Of Houghton to attend
memorial services at the Houghton
Presbyterian church tomorrow morn
ing
Holly Rebekah lodge No. $40 will
hold memorial services tomorrow even
ing at 80 o'clock In their lodge rooms
In the odd Fellows hall.
Charles kculeau ana Con Keougll
Will leave tomorrow for Saginaw TO
attend the Eagles state convention and
extend an Invitation to the Eagles 10
hold their 1913 meeting in Hancock.
The knights of Columbus committee
appointed to arrange for the tenth an
niversary celebration in July. win meet
Monday evening To arrange the pro-
Rram. The members Of the commit =
tee are E j. DUDE. ID. A. Holland. S. T..
Byrne, Peter Scholler, W. T.. Madigan.
George Il. Carroll ana Frank Francis.
The Portage Lake orchestra has
been engaged To play at the White
city. and has a large number of en-
gagements for dances, picnics. etc.
Next Wednesday they will furnish
music for the commencement exercises
of the Baraga high school
A report from Lansing relative TO
samples of ice sold by one of the local
Ice companies, has been received by
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15
METHODIST SERVICES.

Rev w. T.. Marvin, pastor of the
First W. Z. church of Hancock, an
nounces Sunday services as follows:
9:30. Class meeting.
10:30. Public worship. Sermon top
ic, Gods Care for the Individual.
1900. Sunday school.
2:46. Junior league.
6:15. Senior Epworth league.
200. Evening worship. Topic, \
Prime Cause of Evil Doing"
Weekday services:-
Monday, 7:45 Regular business and
social meeting of the Mems associa-
tiOn.
Tuesday. 7:SO Regular meeting Of
Junior Members Club
Thursday, 1880. Regular prayer
meeting.
Friday 400. Last regular meeting
Of Junior League for the year.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15
Hancock Department
SHOULD GO ON RECORD.
ounernatorial Candidates Should State
Tonnsee Tex Views.

~HneHc ok views.
AS Senator James Of Hancock sees
ne gubernatorlal situation, the upper
peninsula should insist on the candi :
dates going on record on the tonnage
tax issue. The senator Is somewhat
apprehensive that 1t viii crop I'D I'm the
next session ana he believes il Is in,-
portant that this region should AT no
tlme lose sight OF its interests In the
matter In this connection the sena-
tor told q good story Yesterday. When
the tonnage tax measure was being
considered in the house. Representative
l)usenberry desired tn vote against II.
Being convinced ,hat it was not a good
measure. AT the same time he did not
like the idea Of nving in the face of
the sentiment for the tax in his dis =
trict. SO he conceived the plan of
making the bin unacceptable TO other
lower statemembers by including the
coal mines, and be offered an amend
ment to that effect IN the house, The
amendment was not Welcomed by the
granger advocates of the bin, Tor OH
Vious reasons, hut one of their mem
bers put the matter rather more frank
ly than was necessary when, getting
ON his feet, with rising infection and
much honest wrath, he said:
Mr.. Speaker, Mr.. Speaker, | object.
There amt no coal mines in the upper
peninsula"