davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
MRS. LAURA STUDEBAKER
MOURNS THE LOSS OF
JEWELS AND FRIEND

Paris, June I1.-Mrs. Laura Studebaker'
former wife Of the founder Of the famous
carriage industry at South Bend. Ind,
has arrived in Paris, swathed In the
blackest OF deep mourning in memory
Of the late Bud" Hauser, who died
recently on board an Atlantic liner.
The sad aspect Of Mrs Studebaker Is
emphasized by the added grief over the
loss Of $4,000 worth Of jewelry, which
she claims was stolen from her hand
bag lust as she was about to dlsem-
bark from the Lusitania- The thieves
had only overlooked in their hurLy
naIr OF pearl and diamond earrings,
which were loose in the handbag. Mrs
studebaker Immediately notified the Gu
nard Company, and they telegraphed
her to-day that as yet they had found
no trace Of the thief. Mrs. Studeoaker
Is beartbroken over her loss.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
Tailoring Talks
Edited by vandorsp & Co., Inc,
928 Fourteenth Street fs:g s":iI;:ss c.ssi.l c.

One cannot learn the Tailoring
business out of book. 1t takes
experience-long and varied ex-
perience-to become expert and
prohcient-with a skill to design
with individuality.
1t has been a life work with
Mr.. Vandoren. He began at
the beginning-he's a tailor
through and through-capable
of sewing as well as cutting.
So you see you are in competent
hands here. And our garments
show it. They have character
exclusive and effective character
fitting you with due considera-
ton for your personality. They
will be plainly YOUR garments
designed for you, made for
you. Of course that's the aim
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
BLOODH0UNDS AND
MILITIAMEN TRAIL
MURDERER OF EIGHT

Council Blum, Iowa, June u.-Posses
are to-day trailing the murderer OF
eight persons whose skulls were crushed
by an ak as they slept, in the home OF
Joseph B. Moore, head Of the J. B.
Moore Implement Company at Villesca
Bloodhounds have been given the scent
and State mIlitiamen were to-day eX-
pected to aid the sheriff in his task
Those slain, besides Mr.. Moore, were
his wife and children, Mrs Moore
sister, Mrs Van Glider. and two Sul-
linger children. who were visiting the
MooreS-
The police began looking for John Van
Glider Of Omaha, divorced husband Of
one Of the victims, in the belief hat
he could furnish valuable information.
Through bloody finger prints left BY
the murderer the authorities expect to
secure an easy conviction.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
Ten Injured in wreck.

Clinton, Mass, June n.-Ten persons
were injured in a collision OF a freight
and passenger train just west Of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad station here to-day. J. H.
Garland, conductor OF the passenger
train, and John Morley. a fireman, are
at the Clinton Hospital seriously hurt.
The other injured are: P. H. Carroll,
John NJ. Walker. and Thomas Perry, all
OF Fitchburg; DR.. A. A. Wheeler, of
Leominster; Frank Walford, engineer
Of the freight train, and F. l. Mann,
fireman.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
DIG UP THREE-T0ED
HORSE AND DOG FIVE
MILLION YEARS OLD

Reno, June n.-Remains Of extinct
cameIs Of the Miocene period, a three
toed horse which was evidently the size
OF a large dog and a prehistoric dos
computed to be about 100000 years old
have been unearthed by a scientific ex-
pIoration expedition headed by Prof.
Lawrence Baker. of the geological and
archaeological department Of the Uui-
versity Of California
The astounding discovery was made in
the desert region about sixteen miles due
east Of the little town OF Nina, New,
where the walls Of shale and gravel have
been cut by water. leaving the various
stratas. Perfect specimens Of prehistoric
animals are shown. At one point the re-
mains Of a dinOsaur are plainly discern
ibIe for a distance Of fifteen feet, while
both extremes OF the ancient mammal are
imbedded in the debris.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
EEvADA's RICHEST MAN
APPOINTED TO SENATE
IN NIXoN's PLACE

Reno, New, June i1.-George wingfeld.
richest man in the State Of Nevada and
formerly partner OF the late Senator
George Nixon. was to-day appointed by
Gov. Tasker L. Oddie to be United
States Senator from Nevada to succeed
Nixon. Wingfeld Is president Of the
Goldfeld Consolidated Mining Company,
one Of the greatest gold producing mines
in the world. He is only thirty-six
years Of age, and is reputed TO be worth
anywhere from so, ,0OO. 900 to $4,000 900.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
Fred casch.H Co.

of all tailoring-but you know
the disappointments are many.
You cannot be disappointed
here. We give you a guarantee
that prevents that. FIT OR NO
PAY-and that, too, without de-
posit. That isn't in substance
what we mean, but LITERAL
LY TRUE. We know the pos
sibility of our not suiting you is
a very remote chance-and We
are running no risks in giving
you this guarantee. But we
want you to have it for your pro-
lection. We know we've got the
strongest tailoring organization
in Washington-with Mr.. Van
doren at the head of it-and we
should turn out the most salts
factory garments. WE DO.
You'll like them.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
BEAUTIFUL WIFE OF
ARMY OFFICER TAKES
HER OWN LIFE

San Francisco. June n.-Mrs. H H
Sharpe, wife OF Lieut. Sharpe, Of the
Medical Corps Of the army, stationed at
the Preside, committed suicide in her
bedroom at the Kelley Institute, where
she had gone to be cured Of the drug
habit" early to-day. Mrs Sharpe was
only twenty-five years old and was one
OF the most beautiful OF the younger
army set.
Mrs. Sharpe was the daughter OF a
wealthy family of Colorado and told her
friends only a short time ago that she
was heiress to a fortune Of $4,000 which
she expected to receive this year.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
FORMER SOCIETY WOMAN
IN POLICE COURT on
DIsORDERLY CHARGE

New York. June 11.-Ratherine Rogers
Pierce, formerly Mrs. TON" Pierce.
noted In Newport and New York society
for her beauty, talent. and athletic
prowess, was IN Yorkville Court to-day
on charge Of disorderly conduct She
had created a disturbance In Maxims'
the night before, and when put out Of
the restaurant had stuck her foot
through a taxicab window. The once
brilliant woman. now worn and siclkly
looking. silently bowed her admission Of
the charges. but Magistrate Corrigan dis
charged he upon her promise never TO
visit the restaurant again.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
PROBE
HITS MARKET
Calling of Stock Exchange secre-
tary by PuiO Committee
Causes Depression.
HEPBURN ADMITS MISTAKE

New York, June 11.-Proceeding upon
the belief that the two main factors Of
the Money Trust are the New York
Clearing House and the New York Stock
Exchange, the Congressional committee
investigating the question took up the
Stock Exchange end late this afternoon.
Secretary George W. Ely, Of the stock
Exchange. was the only witness Of the
day called on this end Of the alleged
combination. He proved 50 reluctant q
witness that little was obtained from
him. He viii resume the stand to-mor-
row, and Chief Counsel Samuel Inter
myer promises to hold him in the chair
until something of real value Is wrung
from him.
When the stock exchange secretary
shall have been fnishd with, many mem
bers Of the exchange will be subjected to
rigid examination by the committee.
Process servers were busy all to-day in
summoning them. The fact that the stock
market showed a strong downward tend
ency during the day was attributed by
some experts to the supposed depressing
effect Of the news in the financial dis
trict that the investigation had made
plain their purpose to show the alleged
relations between the stock exchange and
the banks represented by the Clearing
House Association.
Admits Mistake Was Made.
Frank A Vanderlip, president Of the
National City Bank and chairman Of the
Clearing House Committee, and A Bar
ton Hepburn, chairman Of the board Of
the Chase National Bank and president
Of the Clearing House Association, were
the principal witnesses OF the day. Both
OF them vigorously defended the Clearing
House Association and justified its acts.
Mr.. Hepburn made voluntarily two ad-
missions which were regarded as i'm
pOrtant by the committee. One was that
blunder had been committed when
the clearing house committee per-
emptorily called the loan certificates OF
the Oriental Bank, the National Of North
America, the New Amsterdam, and the
Mechanics and Traders, the last Of jan
uary. 1905, after the panic mad passed.
1t had been shown that the failure of
these four big banks was directly due
to the sudden call Of their loan certih-
Gates Mr.. Hepburn was an influential
member Of the Clearing House commit
tee then, but was in Europe when the
call was made. He intimated that had
he been here he would have strongly ad-
vised against the committees summary
action.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
TWENTY-SEVEN KILLED IN
MEXICAN EARTHQUAKE

Mexico City. June 11.-Twenty-seven
persons are reported to have been killed
at different places in the republic as a
result Of a widely extended earthquake
shock to-day. The shock Is reported
heaviest In the states OF Jalisco and
ColIma, but details are lacking. The
Colims volcano, which has given more
or less trouble for some time past, is
again in eruption.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
MANUFACTURER AND
INAMoRATA ARE FOUND
GUILTY OF EMBEZZLEMENT

Boston, June IA. w. Shaw, the Free
port CAIe.), shoe manufacturer, who was
trailed to Los Angeles and arrested on
the charge Of larceny Of $1,000 OF the
company's funds, and Mrs Georgia NJ
Stuart, for whom he admitted on the wit
ness stand he had a great affection, and
who was tried with him, charged with re-
ceiving stolen property, were to-day found
guilty by a jury in the Superior Court.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
Italians Take Lemons.

Rome, June 1.-The Italian war fleet
in the Aegean Sea, is getting ready to
occupy Lemnos, one Of the biggest and
most important islands in the archipel-
ago. according to dispatches from the
Italian commander received to-day. The
Turkish garrison capitulated upon arrival
Of the Italian feet, the messages added.
Lemnos lies about half way between
Mount Athos and the coast OF Asia
Minor, and its area Is about T75 square
miles. The population Of the island is
about 1000.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
Say Sweeper II Was Doped.

London. June 11.-What promises to be
the worst scandal on the British turf
in ten years became known to-day when
the sporting weekly, The Looking Glass,
announced that Sweeper II. the Ameri-
can colt which started favorite in the
derby, was doped before the race.
A significant fact in connection with
the story Is that H. B. Duryea to-day
dismissed Danny Maher. who rode
Sweeper II, and engaged Frankie O'Neil,
another American boy, to pilot Sweeper
II in the remainder Of his stake en-
gagements.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
AARON BRADSHAW SAYS
HE WILL REMAIN A
TAFT SUPPORTER TO LAST
By STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

Chicago. Ill. June ll.-Aaron Brad
shaw, one of the District OF Columbia
delegates to the national convention. tells
Il story tonight to the effect that Sena-
tor Dixon, Roosevelt's manager, made an
earnest attempt this afternoon to win
him away from Taft.
Senator Dixon told me that unless
Roosevelt was nominated the Republican
party was doomed to destruction" says
Bradshaw. I replied to him that this
was the greatest crisis which the nation
had experienced since the civil war and
l would not desert Taft for Roosevelt
or anybody else"
So Bradshaw may still be counted in
the Taft column.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
StriIke DelaYn Liner.

Havre, France, June 1.-THE sailing OF
the French line steamer France, which
has been detained here since Sunday by
q strike Of seamen, was Cancelled to-day.
Minister Of Marine Deicasse offered TO
mann the liner with French sailors from
the man-o'-war ST. Louis, but the COM
pany rejected the tender.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
h. of P. Memorial Service,

Memorial services for deceased mem
bers were held by the Knights Of Pythias
in open lodge at Pythian Temple last
night. The Uniform Rank was present at
the ceremonies, which were attended by
a large number of Knights and their
friends. An address was delivered by
Representative Adair- of Indiana
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
CLARK CARRIES ARIZONA.

OmciaI Canvass of Votes Gives Him
10 to 1 in Primary.
Phoenix. Ariz-, June u.-Champ Clark
carried Arizona by score of more than
10 to !, according to an Official canvass
OF votes cast in the recent Presidential
primary.
The returns for other candidates are
classed as scattering. While Clark
vote runs between 5000 and 5000, with
one big county estimated, Wilson receiy-
ed SS6 votes, Bryan 40, with Harmon q
shade ahead Of Bryan.
/ Reece NJ. Long, a prominent Phoenix
attorney, received a majority Of 500 for
Democratic national committeeman over
Brady O'Neil, OF Phoenix.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
COMMISSIONERS FAVOR BILL.

IndOrse Measure helaung TO ne
movaI of Dead Bodies.
The bill introduced by Representative
Towner Of Iowa, which has for its pur-
pose the amendment Of the District code
relating to the disposal Of dead bodies,
was indorsed by the Commissioners yes
terday in a report on the bill which they
sent to Congress.
In the report the Commissioners de-
clared that II is not unusual for a GER
tain class OF undertakers to obtain pos
session OF a body and held It against
the demands Of those entitled to its Gus
tody in order to enforce payment Of ex-
orbItant charges for its removal.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
Ord Preston Succeeds Mr.. Moore.

Ord Preston has been elected director
Of the Union Trust Company to succeed
the late Clarence Moore, who lost his
life IN the Titanic disaster. Mr.. Preston
is a director of the Washington Gas
Light Company, and well known in busI-
ness circles
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
PLAYS POLITICS IN PRISON.

Modern Jean Valjean Works Tor
Georgia Candidate.
Atlanta, June 11.-Shut out from the
world by prison bars, separated from
wife. family, and friends, Thomas E.
Stripping, former police chief Of Dan
vile, Va, who was brought back to
Georgia for life Imprisonment after hav-
ing lived a life of rectitude for years
plans to exercise influence in Georgia
politics.
Stripping, whose case has been hkened
to that OF Hugo's Jean Vatican, has Sc
cured stamps and stationery, and is
sending letters to relatives and friends
over Geogia urging them to support a
certain candidate for governor. Stripping
has a large acquaintance and is said to
be making votes for his candidate.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
GUIDE to Entertain Florists,

William F. GUIDE will entertain the
Washington Florists Club Thursday
night at his home, $500 New Hampshire
Avenue Northwest. The gathering OF
florists, similar to the delightful conven-
ton they held. at Mr.. Guides home last
year, VIII be upon the lawn.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
HELP ASKED FOR
VOLCANO VICTIMS
Capt. Perry, of Revenue Cutter,
Wires for Supplies for
Sufferers.
VILLAGERS ARE BURIED

The town Of st. Paul and Wood Island.
IN Kodiak, Alaska, are buried beneath
one foot Of lava. ashes. sand, and pumice
stone, and other villages have suffered
In like manner from a volcanic eruption
which, beginning on June 9, lasted forty
eight hours.
wireless messages from the revenue
cutter Rush reIayed from Seattle, re-
port these facts and state that many
lives may be lost and that much damages
IA done All drinking water ashore is
SO polluted that the natives are in
danger of dying from thirst; supplies Of
all kinds are also destroyed. The rev.
enue cutter Manning is assisting the
Rush in relieving the Inhabitants.
The tug Seward has been impressed
to carry dispatches to the United States.
A committee OF officers and citizens has
been appointed by Capt. Perry. Of the
Rush, 70 enforce q semi-marshal law,
maintain order, and guard stores OF
supplies. This telegram for help has
been received:
The telegram voicIng the appeal for
help which Capt Perry. OF the revenue
cutter Rush. sent to Washington while
Mount Katmai was belching streams of
hot lava over the Alaska towns is as
follows:
Seward, Alaska, June 10 1872
ReTenus Gutter seTTice, Washington. d. c.: ST.
Paul and Wood Island Villages, kodiak. buried be-
meath foot Volcanic eruption Of fortyeght hours
Of ashes. and and pumice stone. Other settlements
doubtless in same wore condition and sending
all relief parties possible By drifting aTailAhe crafts
No lives lost here Jet; water ashore polluted and
great distress among natives. Manning provided
refuge for all inhabitants throughout and should
main here indefinitely. Another cutter needed 70
take Lighthouse supplies to westward II practicable
Am compelled TO use arEe amounts Of ships ntions
for ruges and must continue this TO the destitute
unless other aid arrives. Furnishing quarters fooo.
and water from distiller TO about 500 at present;
many women and children. Naval wireless station
Wood Island totally destroyed by fire. excerpt aerial
masts and Manning's radius too snail TO reach any
station. Consequently drafting ting to take dispatches
TO Seward. Committee Of ohicsB and citizens hp-
pointed by 20 take charge. Urge strongly need of
government emergency fund, with which supplies can
Be shortly obtained. Experience terrible and mucn
Of the time all hands seemed in imminent danger q
suiocatng. Not known what TolSano was eanse.
Believed extent of territory covered by amount q
precipitation far beyond that of any modern history
Ask be confirmed In pAs and future actinns far
possible in name Of humanity. PERRY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-30

on wiz VIII 'iho,l,sobl;g.
Graham had helped himself 60 everything Ihere
N ,"b,rs, IN ,lel,y her vet .hc paused monent,
LaIf v,isriaK, hushige Graham tookla third pitee
el.,,,lv 81 was a,ead, -ltC, tad, beyopdh
srdon Hss5A
III ir1 dn,nb beftre hi, sudden remark. waS ~
I'LL H. Nrs N,n N>trcn Ia her small hut onerout
,'.E and directed to some a,puaut 10 sugar and
.r,oo,
-, f,,,,,l ter rrcscutlv IN a corner.
,, -, .,ot s,vav Gttle from even the beet
,t;,, - rcajiv enoy them. don't you think" she
Graham understood that this was not much an
49, i. trr own aloofness as an explanation of
lPo''S a have az, 9S o"nd an excuse Tor my .ocai s
ni.snc.." he said
I,,,o ,h,gsir of what you said" he continued re-
irrinc ~ Than drs morning An liqhness was out of
4. ','S ,'1,. = /, Was fun of resolution.
rhc eiri in an n,tan. stopped him. Her word
.a IN an ,aorrncss which showed that she ha0
,'t,j fnr ib- 9peniup Don't think Of it--don'f
r,,,,,,ber ~" shr said ~ scarcely know what !
.,;J L,, know if doesn't matter was carrei
PWlc away, Way .,,J srrr sipre have wished to al
.,,, to f,reet II Only believe too that did no.
mean m"
~Dotl recant now" Graham smiled somewhat wear
a. 1 I'M. tir,c Tcrc WAS no possiblc sting IN his
trnrds Don't please. sbandon your position Tvs
,, t,te Lr,iich, me to IT, have thought Of L
a., a., Aou 4"fF ,nd IN bat Won must have meant
i,.t !, ,,r,d mca. ~ ,ue-and / ftink-l think
t ',r,,eI qropir,, 1, way mentally making
- ~ 5ten. =. he tyent--"I think | sce--somewhat--
in i If is like a promise OF light light farther on
~ lao ,,,, f,re toward it."
81 49, r. ....4 -, tl,. c;ri etfa+ van don
on are you sure pun III Yne Sm ',%, o,, tno,v"
see too muIh III ~ So1'u" or ronIdn'
She was l"rly intense VIZ ~ - tho 6rst SENS ~
have meant mueh. J d22n N"o" 'e ''s' s''P'
theology oi REASONING ..,,,..1 oAb that ! vout
Graham g9zgd AZ 1et Su"nke'S -, - - ;A4, an
consistency ne sa,a, nave Ss0et oTt ranf
II Is mne now ! Nau nc'P *l can't see il
he looked distressed LOT "to",en . , t tr
your way can eyen sSe my yroien mSI S,a,yiy
shook ms heAd Ie%eay as @ one1 pnob, and foa,i,
his eyes lost then Iook oI NTSn @ W. tno,y
rested on her WIN u,lliN nm aNaa'e 80 ~ .xsesd
the iaCt IS lie msneu, n Nno'met mil - , shoSv
lngy Doylsn one '""' A00 ~ 49,
me more-the way, ., i;...s..d ~
Inc gri looked, quite sltnp'y, u'H ~ ,sn't :.
couldn't heip you one ,a Wota; s"e e IaG, %aI,
PLAN anythng' or say aytm"s' - -, mp. fA.v AID
ETplain! sara t1f"han'' ne '1us"eN ''e'' anu
confidently II ior you us' TO I'VE, ....,,,n, ii.
am sorry sad lne elll W,'nou, M @t.,'fnE fi ~
splrt; her eyes were [ iu! ~ to''I, h;I, u", M
our way was pi piil""is . - ,'I" 'te ,;ftsi
ind your own way 70 am AN 'ns"e', '.o :; 'i5.r psrt
her eyes brightly sh"n he"1 u H. set :" -
helm ,.....c..4 .o,, p..h.;r, y, n. sa;a
draham STOOD trahS4Neq. '1. si, ~ ~ :, ~
lie bit his lip lie looked suddenly oEer a. ts
groups Winch were Win ilusn s@s T., sts,A
slowly. lhe great dTaWingroo WIN rs t Saheie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-30
n ! .alnd h.hlul II. -

,,,,t =. ssrud h,hiud l,, rr.ei
49, .e.... .ac aawer-daek,l hlr il.
se19'lg,a deem IN hali-Ui-tt. cor.r.-
pse ~ lie Faster .lile.. which. t...r.
pial'n f.,,ll,. .yNt.
only iic "''' i
fo" rnol austerit a ,.H
el' ;ata thr comfaffabfc ,'eogr..
ast, .rs.st,n,,-roor, lIeI5aL,.,
o " -, ir tl4. MAN. "a .f...,..H.
man. atlrc 10 ~
q h' N''ae"' 80 IN, -
lie lad h1t many 4nN ~" =. 'ti'
4 loinel HaIaehl ''eis wa
Wiz N~'i, % 2'.'e'''s ~. '..'
Ia asq. .ifi"t '''"'"'''
49,
g& .'i} ,"' - w.!
u tng q .tci ''"''e'n
ound' He WAS laNe ''ai '''s'
hksd ~ Au Win {" le''i'uh' 'a t,. -.
toned haud was out-tretehcd a"No ait.
,el thg band with huic WONG .t te-
me laee thi, wan 4t4q alI Nao 81 'att.
a-#e rgacubrafltGH of th.t v. gae
mated tAe face from tie pu.p,-lu aae
r,ments oi lecid survey belwcsa eateaa,.
! r.n. gr enaui al young face, before him
An n,iree II satisfaction at the intensity
Eve had caught IN this girl face. lc eas
9t;. ;nfen.ity AZ closer RANGE. wha. hiad
@ i's :.''5;.,ts,N,o,,s rioit ,edec Il one,
"A aoaeal bv such Il standard This went
~ ,, eooi,s h1.i 'i,"s e dir small tan1 Inc t.ri
sa1n ne o.,d ,;brofr IN his trt IL cla,p was
,Sgii Il ;'',t;st;,e
WI - .s, s9methipg 10 vou flat hate
alsa s I. nj Irf.,t;ra ..f.,.ih. saI
o. sad '"e e.iI ~ -. H. c.1.s..n'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-05
The Morrill, Land Grant Bill.

This is the 50th anniversary of an
event more important than many which
are more loudly celebrated. On July 2,
1862, President Lincoln signed the Nor
rill land grant bill which gave every
state an agricultural college. Before that
there had been several state universities,
but this munificent grant of 100000
acres of public land, to be divided among
the states in proportion to their repre-
sentation in Congress laid the founda-
ton of the state university system which
prevails in the newer parts of the country
and has grown so tremendously in recent
years. In the East, the need for colleges
being already in large degree met, the
state agricultural colleges have naturally
been kept as a rule to their own field.
But in the newer states they served for
general education, and many of them
have developed into great universities,
new institutions in many cases being
provided for the original purpose of ag-
ricultural instruction. The value to the
country has been immense, and within
a few years we have seen a notably
increased appreciation of the importance
of agricultural education That American
farming has been bad Is not surprising
with abundant new lands to occupy 1t
was natural enough that there should
be little thought of the future. But those
bonanza days have passed and the need
OF scientific methods Is coming to be
generally recognized. The country has
made few such good investments as the
great gift of land for educational pur-
poses which was brought about through
the efforts of Senator Justin Smith Nor
rill of Vermont.-[Sprngfield Republican