davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
TAKES HUDSON'S PLACE
ON BUILDING BOARD

Richard H. Weber has been APP
pointed chairman OF the special build
ing committee OF the Board OF Com
merce, succeeding his uncle, the late
j. l.. Hudson. under whose direction
the work OF the committee had been
practically completed, The commit
tee has passed upon the plans and 1t
Is expected that work will be pushed
upon the new building so that II will
be well under way by fall. Some
changes have been made in the orig.
inal plans, the foundations being
strengthened 10 permit the addition OF
three more stories. II desired. The
other members OF the committee are
George NJ. Black and John r. Russe!.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

The following firms are privi-
legged to execute orders on the
Detroit Sock Exchange Bumpus &
Co. ca,lyle & Eovah Matthew
Finn. Lewis c.. Gorion; W. A.
Hamliu n Co: Richard Irwin Il Co:
w. f Moss & Co. T. w Noble q
Co.: W T. Reilly n Co.: T. Sea-
grave Il Co: II. s. Warren & Co,
and George NJ West q Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Money on
call "a per cent. Time money: Az
per cent for six months Mercantile
paper: AZ per cent. Bar silver: Lon
don, 277s pence New York, 60Sc. De-
rnand sterling: S4s7.75.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

NEW YORK, july 25.-The stock
market opened irregul0r.
IL D. m.-Firmness prevailed dur
ing tae greater part or the first hour.
nearly all the important industrials
and railroads making fractional ad-
vanecs
Governments unchanged; other
bonds steady.
NooL. business continued extreme
ly quiet, without important price
movements.
2 p. mater dragging for long
period In the afternoon there was q
sudden burst OF activity in the Hill
stocks. Union Pacific also showed a
strong tone and later the strength
extended TO a number OF industrials.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
cHIcAnn pRnnucE-

CHICAGO. July 3b.-Butter. ENtrns.
g2t Eggs Prime hrsts. lie. hrsts.
Ice. Cheese: Skins. l5Ul5Ac: young
Americas. l5ik6i5Ac. Potatoes; 75C.
Live poultry Fowls, l4qlAhc; ducks.
1915 Gl4c: geese. Ice, turkeys. l2W
12Lc
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
Sale of City Bonds
CITY OF DETROIT
CONTROLLERS OFFICE. JULY
PATH, 1912
100000 PUBLIC SEWER
BONDS
OF THE
CITY OF DETROIT
CITY OF DETROIT

Sealed proposals Will be received al
this office until III o'clock a. m. Gem
trail standard time, Tuesday. July 80,
1912, at which time they will be open.
ed. FOR the purchase OF 100000 Public
Sewcr Bonds
said bonds are OF the denomination
OF one thousand dollars each. bear in
tcrest AT the rate OF four per cent per
ahnum payable semi-annually, will Do
dated Aug. 1. 1912, and will mature in
80 years. Principal and interest pay.
able In lawful money OF the United
States OF America at the current off,
clal bank OF the City OF Detroit in the
city of New York, or at the office OF
the city Treasurer. at the option Of tho
heideF.-
These bonds are authorized by the
charter OF and laws relating TO the
CITY OF Detroit. and by resolutions OF
the Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit adopted March 2s. 1907, and by
resolutions OF the Board OF Estimates
OF said City, adopted April 80. 1907.
and by subsequent resolutions OF the
Common Council OF the City OF De-
troit adopted April g. 1912, and by reso-
luticns OF the Board OF Estimates OF
said City adopted April Is. 1912
BY authority or an act OF the Legis-
lature as amended by acts approved
June l6. 1901 and June IL. 1907. they
are
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
BUTTER AND EGGS

Dutter-Extras. 26kc; nrsts. 25he
ID dairy 21c; packing stock. l9c 10.
EEEs-Current receipts, cases IN
GUIDED. candled, 20Iac per doz. Re-
celpts. Thursday, SIS cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
LIVE STOCK


MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTOC KYARDs.
DETROIT Mich, July 25.-Cattle ac-
tive ut last weeks prices; outlook
strong Prices ranged as follows;
Zoe his, at SSMS50. choice handy
killers. $500 80. light 70 good butch
ers steers and heifers, nn6.25: COM
mon killers and fat cows. 81. 90 nc: cam
shipping bulls. s3m5.50; light butchers
and heavy sausage bulls, 81 50M j:
stockers and feeders, s2.50mi.l5 per
cwt. Mich cows active at S25 ~ DO; veal
calves. steady at si@9.5o per cwt
Sheep and lambs. about 25c lower;
quality fair: choice lambs. S7a 80;
light 20 fair IS 5OQ6.75 common TO
prime sheep, s365; mixed sheep and
lambs. ;i5oM6.5o: common kIllcrS.
S275Gs5O: culls s2m2. Hogs active
mediums and rat workers. S7.900S. light
workers. and pigs. s75097.75 per cwt.
Receipts Cattle: G65. calves. LIS,
sheep. $50: hogs. 500.
EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DunnIng a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. ~. Y. July 25-Cat-
tie Receipts cars; market. steady.
best $50 TO l.5OO-lb. steers. SS.6O6rg.2J:
Good prime 1900 to l.300-lb steers.
ss.5Gds.75: do LOO TO 1,2OO-lb. steers.
900 TO 1l0O lbs, $1,000 f65. butcher
steers. $50 TO 1000 lbs, s6.5O46.65:
light butcher steers. S5.75WG.25; best
TAT cows, t5.50M6.25 fair TO good 90,
trimmers S2.50G3; best fat heifers. 81
N 80: fair 20 good do, f5.50t6, light
butcher heifCrs. 81 Boa 3: stock heifcrs,
S3.50W4: best feeding steers. dehorncd.
t5d SIS: common feeding steers, t4Q
$50; stockers. inferior. $36O94; prime
export bulls. t6G6.25: best butcher
bulls. S5dbBO; bologna bulls. s4259
as. stock bulls. fS.75Q4.25; best milk
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

CHARLESTON. g C-corporai Kirk
patrick. OF Fort MoultrIe while bath
ing on tho post barracks was attacked
by shark. which hit on three OF ME
toes and lacerated his ankle.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

MfSNEAPof.fs Mfnu.-C1ty Attorney
|Ish gave az his opinion that the city
could collect $1,000 taxes from the
owner OF each scat on the local stock
1kchange.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
STOCK MARKET FALLS
INTO DULL RUT AGAIN
Firmness Prevails During first
Hour. But Confused Tone
Sets in at Noon
\. y. sTOck MARKET-C,o.e.

Am Az Chem 6l. Am b Sugar 7SA.
az M smell SsiL I'M Sugar i27&.
Am & r 1851. am lob 500 y. Ana
cUnda 4lk. Atch 1883. Bait 4 . l09 =
Il Il I 92A. Can Pac 265. Cen Leath
q. Ches & q sou. Chino Cop 81 y. G, NJ
& ST + lC3s,. chi & y 1899. Col + 4 1
S0h Con Gas l44ls. Corn Prod l4Ss.
pis Sec Cor -, Erie ass do LIST pr
53A. Gen Elec ISIS. Gen Mot com 80.
do pf 56is. CT Nor pf 1iO. CT Nor ore
eff AZ. Int Met 1914 DO VI 5Sh, Int
Har 1914 Leh Val 1871, Louis a \
1919, NJ. X g T %. VI. 81 Il s. 81 NJ Il
I47, 40 Fac 36Is, Nat Lead 5S%.
c llG. Nor 4 " 116A. North Pac l225s
FenE Il II 1898. PEG G. & 1874, Press
st Car S5i4 Ray Cons 20%, Reading
lGth, Rep & ST pf So. Rock Isl n
49,. Sloss-Sheff 55. South Pac les,
South Ry 2S7s, do pr ~, Tenn Cop
43k. Union Pac 1894. L 5 Rub com
52ia, L 5 Steel 7Ola, do pr ll2A. )
Bonds 1924. iNr-Car Chem 4si2 Utah
Cop 81. Wabash pr 1914. West Mfg
SuA.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

HOBOKEN. ~ MAX Kunow fret
two bullets into his head. A surgeon
found one had lodged In his brain after
Kunow walked a mile TO a hospital
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
YfxIoS SToCk y.RDS
PRODUCE

The market as whole was very
steady one this morning. the principal
exception being In the poultry deal
Receipts yesterday and this morning
were unusually heavy as compared
with the past week or two. and COM
mission men have had 10 rely on the
big dressers 10 clean up the floors
with the result that prices have come
down about cent, and the market -
not strong at the decline. There was
the usual heavy run OF peaches this
morning, and berries OF all kinds were
in ample supply with good. steady
demand
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
NEW YORK COTTON

Bend qyotatioqs reported by Hayden.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO, July 25.2-Wheat: Cash and
July sl.o4A; Sept, l.OS Dec.
Sl.6eIk Corn: Cash, 75kc; July, 75c;
Seut zoe: Dec oats: Cash. 55l2 c;
July, 55c. Sept. 34%c; Dec, 36Ac: Rye:
Cash, 73c Cloverseed Oct, SlOO7
Dec. ss.97 Alsike Aug, 5000; Sept,
$1G.15. Timothyseed: Aug s3.lo' sept,
s1O.ls Timothy: Aug. s315: Sept.
q Qn Rltter eggs and hay unchanged.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-15
Observation-Disclosures


with
the dodger attachments this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
The Ancestor of the Dog.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harpers Weekly.
1t seems TO be generally accepted by
naturalists and the world at large that
the domestic dog is in some sense a col
lateral descendant of the wolf or jackal
4 professor in The Natural History Mu-
scum in Paris has communicated results
OF his study of various canine skulls to
the Academy of Sciences de appears
to have hitherto escaped biologists He
species Of wolf and jackal differs from
the skull of the shepherd dog to an ex-
tent that it Is impossible that this dog
should belong in the same classification.
The skull of the Indian wolf, on the con-
trary. shows some points Of resemblance
This. indeed. is the only savage canine
the top of whose head projects like that
OF our dog.
There are, moreover. other characters
tics which the Indian wolf has In COM
mon with the dog and which the ordi-
nary wolf does not share with them. al
though his origin and that Of the dog
have long been supposed to be a common
one.
The conclusion of this scientist is that
the Indian wolf Is the progenitor of the
shepherd dog and the bloodhound. There
Were two primitive races OF dogs and
mesticated in Central Asia, whence they
passed to Europe. and there seems no
reason to doubt that the bloodhound o.:
today is the direct descendant of the
dog spoken of by the anc!ents as 1.-THE
dog of the age of bronze"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
HANDBOOK MEN PEEVISH.
Betting Place Operating on Bladens
burg Road in Maryland.

Handbook men in this city. and there
are some in business, Notwithstanding
the Jail sentences imposed upon several
nv the Police Court judges. do not relish
the reopening of the place on the
Bladensburg road where hackers OF
race horses are enabled to get rid of
their money. 1t was said by some of
those on their way 10 the Bladensburg
road resort today that better odds are
given there than those given by the hand
book men in the city.
The place on the BladensburS road
where odds are posted and bets accept
ed is in Prince Georges county, Md,
where the Washington police have no
jurisdiction. and the county in which
peolrooms have been conducted from
ti.le to time. II is said the room has
b.en in operation since early in the
week.
No report Of It's opening has been
made to the Washington police or
Prince Georges county authorities, so
lar could be ascertained today. and
the success of the alleged gambling
resort will depend wholly upon the ac-
tivities Of the county authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03

! Special Dispatch to The Star.
| HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. August 3.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both
muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK. August 3-The statement
of the actual condition Of clearing house
banks for the week shows that the banks
hold so 1903 $50 reserve in excess Of lega
81. 1D.45O In the proportionate cash re-
serve as compared with last week
The statement follows: Daily average.
Loans. S2.Gi .422.CD; decrease, 1922 $50
Specie. 1851 800, GOO: increase. s.. $4,000
Legal tenders. Sss,51s.O00; decrease
s..O00O
Net deposits. sl.911ole,oo: increase
S4.o11. 900.
Circulation s45.os7. 600: decrease, 500,
900
Banks cash reserve In vault, 1916.
5s6G0.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault.
Aggregate cash reserve S443So7 OOO
Excess lawful reserve. so, 252, 40: in
crease. 81. 4J0,3,U
Trus, companies. reserve with clearing
house members carrying - per cent cash
reserve. 81. 10000
Actual condition:
Loans S2,Gi0.U71 900: decrease, S2,146,-
U(1
Specie. $500 $50. G,o: increase, s7.77as. 600.
Legal tenders. $4,000; increase, S6i1.-
COO
Net deposits. sl.ao4, 627 900: decrease.
Circulation. s45.377. 600: decrease. 1892,
OGO
Banks cash reserve in vault, $685. :
600.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault,
S12.613.OD.
Aggregate cash reserve $AS 600
Excess lawful reserve, $1O.3DS, go; in
crease. 81 160. i5N.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying - per cent cash
reserve, ST., 491 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
JUSTICE FOR SAUNDERS.
Negro Soldier Discharged After
Brownsville Riots to Get Good Job.

MlnSo Saunders, sergeant in the COL
ored infantry regiment which was made
famous at the time of the Brownsville
rioting. has been transferred from the
navy yard to position in the classified
service in the Interior Department by an
executive order. and will bs placed on
the retired list of the United States Army
with retired pay, If the bill which Rep
resentative Rodenberg OF Illinois Will
present next week becomes a law.
Since tbs wholesale discharges. which
President Roosevelt made following the
ders has been working at a forge in the
Washington navy yard. Speaking of him
today. Mr.. RodenberS said:
i Will present the bill next week be-
cause think that Saunders is entitled
to this act OF justice. He had nothing
10 do wiki tie shooting at Brownsville.
for II has been clearly proven that he
was in his Own home with his wife when
the r.otinS occurred. have taken great
interest III the case of these men, and
am very glad that an order has been
issued transferring him TO the classified
service, and. | understand. ne will be
given place in the Interior Department
My bill. II II becomes a law, will wipe
the stain from his name and place him
or the list for retired army pay
Representative Rodenberg will also pre-
pare another bill. and introduce it at the
same time. providing, an opportunity for
all of the innocent Brownsville soldiers
10 re-enter the army IL they so desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
Riches of a Little Old Lady.
N the Kansas City Star

From the Kansas City Star.
Once upon a time there lived in GER
tain village a little old spinster who was
! rich Not that she had any money
to speak Of or many of the creature
comforts: she lived in 4 tumble-down
house ard her chimney smoked frequent
ly; and she obliged to work for a
SO that her less discerning neighbors
used to sigh when they saw her pass.
and say to one another, Poor old Miss
Lefty, isn't ii too bado
But as a matter of fact these neigh
bors, whose chmneys didn't smoke. and
who were all fairly well endowed with this
worlds goods, were much poorer than
Miss Lefty. For she was rich in the pos
session of many interests. The affairs
of this little swomans friends were
of the keenest interest to her: she re-
joiced in their joys and sympathzed
with their sorrows. and in consequence
her friends included most Of the people
of the village. which was not a large
one All the worthwhile folks knew her
and liked her. and she called them by
their first names. which. after all, is as
good an index as anything to the wealth
that was hers. Her riches We're of the
sort that thieves could not break in and
steal.
Probably it has been the good fortune
Of all of us to know at some time
or other some Miss Letty's They are
the people who manage to stay eternally
Young. even after their hair has turned
gray and they have put on glasses. And
conversely, We have seen other folk, pos
sessed OF a superfiuity of money. who
were really exceedingly poor and very
their interests" We all know rich men
who have forgotten how to enjoy life
whose only interest is in making more
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
The Garden Of Eden.
the London Telegraph.

From the London Telegraph
Sir William Willcocks delivered an in
teresting lecture recently before the
members OF the Royal Geographical So
ciety, on the subject of 1.-The Garden OF
Eden ana Its Restoration"
He said it was no unreasoning tradition
which placed the Garden of Eden of
Sumner and Akkad at Garma, the late
point Of junction of the Tigris and
Euphrates though he could not but think
1t would eventually be found just north
of Ur. at the ancient junction Of the
two rivers. Today. on the lower
Euphrates, in that very region, the Arab
conuuerOrs Of the seventh century placed
one of their four earthly paradises. The
trees of life were there sheltering the
garden, and the forbidden fruit of the
vine, the nectar OF the gods. but INDUCED
in by curious Eve. to her undoing. Be
fore any work was undertaken for the
regulation Of the Tigris or raising It's
flood surface. borings should be taken
from up stream of the site of Nimrod's
dam in a Southeriy direction, to see II
it might not be possible to initiate the
action of the old Babylonian engineers
and turn the Tigris again over the con-
glomerate. If such action could be taken
there would be an economy of over
s1HG.GW. 1t was his firm trust that
works carried out on the broad lines Of
the project he had submitted to the
Turkish government would secure firm
for the resuscitation and fu-
ture prosperity of that once famous land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
Ten Rules for Fond Fathers.
From Woman's World.

From WOman's World.
Treat the bunch.
Don't ask what the baby looks like
we might tell you the truth and you'd
be hurt.
When 1t begins to talk. gag it, SO we
won't have to hear its cute savings.
If you can't gag the baby. gag your
self
Remember that there nave heen fathers
before. Not such happy fathers. o.
course. or such justly proud fathers. nat
urally, but fathers. just the same.
II the baby cries when We come to din
ner, don't say. She's usually SO good
Or he" as the case may be- It's a
fairy tale-you know 1t. and you know we
know it, What's the use?
Don't ask us to hold 1t. We don't know
how-we're afraid OF 1t. Put 1t on the
floor and let it kick
Don't get mad when We say ii looks like
any other baby. 1t really does. They
all do.
Don't expect US to look cheerful when IT
drops our watch and snashcs it, You
see. it's not our baby.
Pay no attention whatever TO all our
cynicism. be just as proud az YOU like
we're Jealous. that's all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
TWAIN'S TYPEWRITER.
"Tom Sawyer" Probably the First
Typewriter Manuscript.


1t was in 1874, during famous trip to
Boston with DIR. Twitchell. that Mark
Twain saw, for the first time what was
then a brand-new invention; or it may
have been during a subsequential visit
week or two later. At all events. ne
had the machine and was practicing on 1t
December 8. 1874, for he wrote two let
tiers on it that day. one to Howells and
the other to Orion Clements. In the lat
ter he says:
Il am trying to get the hang of this
new tangled writing machine, but am not
making shining success of it. However.
this is, the first attempt | ever have made
and yet ! perceive that l shall soon easily
acquire a fine facility in its use | saw
the thing in Boston the other day and
was greatly taken with 1t.
He goes on to explain the new wonder.
and on the whole, his first attempt is a
very creditable performance. With his
usual enthusiasm over an innovation he
believes it is. going to be a great help
to him. and proc aims its advantages.
This is the letter to Howells:
You needn't answer this; | am only
practicing to get three-another slip-up
there-only practicing to get the hang
OF the thing, | notice | miss ire ana
get in a good many unnecessary letters
and punctuation marks. | am simply
using you for a target to bang at Blame
my cats. but this thing requires genius
in order to work it just right
In an article written long after, he tells
how he was with Nasty when he first
saw the machine in Boston through a
window. and how they went in to see ii
perform. In the same article. he states
that he was the first person in the world
to apply the type-ma hine to literature
and that the story OF Tom Sawyer" was
probably the first type-copied manuscript.
The new enthusiasm ran its course and
died. The typewriter was not perfect IN
those days as it is now. and the keys did
not always respond readily. He declared
il was running his morals. that it made
him want TO swear. He offered it
to Howells because. he said. Howelis
had no morals anyway Howells hesitat-
ed so Clemens traded the machine to
Bliss for a side saddle. But perhaps
Bliss also became afraid of the influence,
for in due time he brought it back.
Howe,!s, again tempted, hesitated and
this time was lost What eventually
became of the machine is not history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August ::.-The cotton
p1arket opened weak at decline of -
points and sold - to - points ret lower
during the early trading under a renewal
OF general liquidation ;tld -ocal bear
pressure. TIL. market rot only lost all
Of yesterday advance following the GOV
eminent report. D,'t made Few low
ground for tho movement with October
contracts selling = AID itCce Inber at
12.J1, owing 10 the escorts OF further
showers in the southwest and cxpecta-
company the beginning of the new crop
movement At The decline. however.
there was enough covering To rally the
market or = points from the lowest and
fluctuations during The middle of the
morning We're nervous and Irregular.
the market closed steady 1T net
decline OF 2-a36 points. Estimated re-
seipts at all the ports today 900 bales
against al last week, and 10.1 last
year, For the week. 1o.a1o, against
3..24 last week. ana 2aees last year
Todays receipts at New Orleans 3ii
against III last Year. at Houston. Cos.
against 2,o40 last year. and at Gal
weston, i23. against $50 last year
Cotton futures closed steady Closing
bids; August, ESQ: September. 123i:
october, 1-.51; November. l2.4?: Deccm-
Der. 12.55, January. l2.53: February
l23 80: March, 1850; May 12.s1 Spot
closed quiet middling uplands, 1899
middiins gulf. 13l'; sales, II bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were is.
sued today:
To James f. Bundy, to build woodshed
at 4lst and Elliott streets northwest
estimated cost. $3.50.
To II. Lindencoln. to repair store at
1882 18th street northwest; estimated cost,
s175
To Mary l. Schultz, to repair store at
tasD G street northwest, estimated cost.
$50.
To H. X Willard, to repair hotel at 14l1
Pennsylvania avenue northwest estimated
cost. s.. 900.
To Henry c. Hill. to repair dwelling at
1919 Florida avenue northwest: estimated
cost. So
To w. H, Howard, to repair dwelling at
261O Garfield street northwest; estimated
cost. 500.
To NJ Goldenberg, to repair store at
912 to 3lS 7th street northwest; estimated
cost, $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
REWARDED FOR RESCUE.
Former British Soldier Bequeathed
$4,000 for Saving Child.
Special Cablegram 10 The Sta,

Special aablcgran 10 The Star.
MELBol RNE. August 3.-William
Busby. formerly soldier In the British
army, and now hoSn player in the Quin-
Ian Grand Opera Company. which ar
rived here today. has received a legacy of
$4,000 under romant-s circumstances
Ten years ago Mr.. Busby rescued from
drowning child who had fallen over
Chelsea bridge into the Thames The
father of the child handed Ism so and
said. You Will hear from me later" and
the Royal Humane tociety awarded
Eusby It's medal.
A cable message awaiting Busby
when he lanced in Melbourne today, in
forming him that the father OF the res
sued child had died and had left him
$4,000. When the news was eommun.-
Gated 10 the other members of the com
pany they gathered around .he musician
and gave him three hearty cheers.
He expressed his intention of remaining
with the tli.nlan Company until the end
O. ;..e AUS: allan season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
MR.. STANLEY BALKED.
Discussion on Steel Trust Report Is
Opposed.

Representative Stanley of Kentucky.
chairman of the House steel trust in
vestigating committee. was baked today
in an effort to have full days discus
sion of the report of his committee He
asked that Thursday be set aside for the
discussion. and provided for night ses-
sion on that occa sion.
Representative Austin of Tennessee. re-
publican, who was interested in the Bur
nett bill governing immigration. protested
agains; wasting time in the delivery of
hot air speeches. His objection was
sustained. and the probabilities now are
that the steel investigation will not be
considered by the House at the present
session.