davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
AUTO BANDITS GET AWAY
Posse Fails to Capture Pail
sades HighWaymen.
From Tho Tribune Correspondent.l


Hackensack. " J.. oct. THE posse OF
armed policeman and citizens Of Engle-
wood and Tenafv who searched the Pail
sades woods oil last night in the hope OF
capturing the two hIghwaymen who held
~ two automobiles Yesterday afternoon
gave up the task AZ daylight No trace
of the bandits was found
Mrs Daniel Fellows Plat. NJ EnEle-
wood and John :. Mabon and his wife
of Hackcnsack. who were held UP. aided
the police with descriptions Of the rob
bers.
Frank Titus. CHIEF OF police ~ EnEle-
wood learned TO-DAY that q third auto
mobile party was held M by tho same two
bandits only a short time before Mrs.
Hiatt was stopped The first victims live
AT Alpine. four miles from Englewood.
and were robbed OF a gold watch and s.
iu change
The robbers arc believed 10 he members
~ the gang who have terrorized the Pail
sades section OF Bergen County for the
last three months. Mauys persons have
been held UP and robbed tn daylight. The
gang is believed 70 be from the neighhor-
hood Of Vesi I04th street. New York
where Antoine Gallucci and Antonio Amito
the highwavmen caught by Police Ser
reant O'Brcn. OF the Edgewater police,
Saturday night, made their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
ANOTHER EATON INQUEST
officials Seek to Strengthen
Case Against Admirals Widow.

bingham Mass. oct. 1.-The inquest
into the death OF Rear Admiral Joseph
Giles Eaton. OF Norwell. whose widow
is in the Plymouth County Jail awaiting
trial on the charge OF murder. Is 10 be
reopened here tomorrow.
District Attorney Albert s. Barker de-
clined 10 say tonight what line OF IN
curry was to be taken at the proceedings.
Il will be the third time that the inquest
court has been assembled since the mys-
terious death OF Admiral Eaton al his
home on the morning Of March s. The IN
quest began on March H. and the court
sat through five days until the session
was abruptly closed on March 20 by the
arrest Of Mrs. Eaton She is charged with
killing her husband by administering pol
son IN his food.
officers connected With the govern
ment's case have said that they do not
know where the poison which IS alleged
TO have killed Admiral Eaton was pur-
chased. or by whom.
Mrs Eaton's trial for the murder OF
her husband is set for october "a. al
Plymouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
TAMANY GETS AN OFFICE
Democrats Perturbed Till Told
There was Only One M.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, oct. IA report that
President Wilson had appointed. without
exclamation or any attempt at condor
ing his offence. Tammany man TO public
office in New York caused ripple OF e1-
element in the cloakrooms OF tho senate
to-day.
The report was confirmed without DIM
Guilty. Democratic Senators who ap-
preached Mr. OGorman with an atu-
tude OF What-are re- you going to- dol about
It? were met with a shrug OF the snoui-
ders, and the defenders OF the admins
tration had nothing TO say.
The fact was indsputable. In the list
Of nominations sent 20 the Senate TO-DAY
appeared that o: Frank Tamany-witn
one 'm"-which probably saves him from
the suspicion Of any connection with Tam
many Hall. which has two He was
designated to MI the postoffice In Wash
lngtonyille, n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
AUTO HITS AUTO RIDER
Man Seriously Hurt-Ambulance
Also Bears Woman Victim.

Daniel Carcoran, nineteen wears old. OF
Cedarhurst. Long Island. was badly In
tured yesterday morning when an auto
rnobils IN which nc was riding WAS struck
by an automobile truck owned by John
Doscher. OF Jamaica. Corcoran. who was
IN the touring car With Paul Christianson'
chauffeur for Sidney Smith. ~ 40. 81
Park avenue, Manhattan. the owner OF
the automobile. vas thrown 10 the street.
suvtaiuing cO1cu 'sion Of the biain, frac-
tlred trm and bruises about the body.
While tho young man was being hurried
10 tire St Johns Hospital. 81 Long Island
city. IN an ambulance. an unidentified
Young woman who had been injured I'm
another automobile accident was placed
I'm the conveyance. She died shortly after
reaching the hospital.
Corcorau. # was said last night, would
recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
B0WERY LANDMARK BURNS
Thousands Stand in Rain to
Watch Flames.

Fire yesterday almost entirely destroyed
the two and half story frame building
at No 2z5 Bowery. which was one of the
oldest landmarks on the street Despite
the rain thousands OF persons gathered
and the police reserves from two pre-
cincts were called TO maintain the FIRE
lines.
The building was occupied by Benson &
Jorrlsch. Jewellers, and the French Lubri-
eating oil Company. An extension in the
rear Of the building adjoined several tene-
ment houses ip Prince street.
Max Reiber. head Of the oil company.
was in his Office with several OF his en-
ployes, when there was an explosion In
the rear OF the shop. This explosion was
followed by several others and the build
ing was soon I'm flames. Those in the
building escaped into the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
AVIATOR ESCAPES DEATH
$4,000 Persons See Him Vol
nlane 500 Feet in Broken Plane

Binghamton. \, y oct Tighten
thousand persons at the Binghamton In
dustrial Exposition to-day were horriiied
70 see the crank shafting Of the engine
in an aeroplane driven By Earl V. Fritts'
NJ Oneonta. blown to pieces with loud
report. followed by the smashing OF the
rropeller as that part thrashed itself tc
pieces against the guard. while the ma
chine was 200 feet high in the air
directly over the fair grounds.
Fritts volplaned carefully 10 the
ground. running into the wire fence, and
suffered no injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
SEEKS SEPARATION MONEY
Mrs. Katherine McKeown Bake Sues
Former Husband for $4,000.

Mrs Katherine Mckeown Bake nlso
,po actions I'm the Supreme Court yester-
dav against William Walter Bake. one
action is to recover on separation
agreement entered into by the husahVs'
Who were husband and wife, under when
Mrs Bake was TO receive 5000 in lieu
., al,monv or dover II is alleged that
Rake made a note for 5000 as first
pavment toward the $4,000. which has not
hoor Maid The second action is 10 re-
oovnr on the note. Bake was served IN
the suits at Garden, city: While In Ne"
York he lives al me 20 a't ,pa seneyation
arreement Mrs. Bake obtained divorce
e., ber husband in Ohio. and he has
since remarked. II is alleged that nc
part of the 5000 which . ne ,a agreed 10
pay his first wife mas oeen palu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
MARIE LLOYD HELD
AS AN UNDESIRABLE
Continued from nrst page.
ager who recently sold his theatres
and booking agencies to B. r. Keith.

aver. who recently sold his theatres
and booking agencies to B. F. Keith.
II is thought that Miss Lloyds
friends In this country will come 10 her
assistance. Martin Beck. under whose
management she is 10 appear in this
country. may be able to induce the
immigration officials 10 permit her TO
land by the filing OF bond that she is
merely a travelling artist who has no
intention OF making this country her
permanent home.
Dillon. who does not appear profess
sionally with the actress, is likely to be
deported. He is twenty-four years old.
and has been prominent in racing in
England and France. On two occa-
sions he rode the winning horse in the
Derby, and once he brought home a
winner In the Grand Prix.
Miss Alice Lloyd, a sister OF the de-
tanned actress. arrived here last week
on the Cunarder Mauritania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
DEATH STOPS AUTO PARTY
Woman Mortally Hurt When
Machine Hits Streetcar.

Mrs. Harry T. Cush, twenty-five years
old. of No 1876 West seth street was
thrown from an automobile at Jackson
and steinway avenues, Stenway, Queens.
early yesterday morning when the ma
chine came into collision with a street
cal She received injuries which caused
her death a few hours later in St. Johns
Hospital
Her husband. a chauffeur for Marcus
MunsIu. of No. 253 West S9th street, Man
haitian. was I'm the car, which was owned
nv Mr. Munsill. Two other men and a
woman were in the party.
The Cushes were married only a few
months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
BUREAU OF DEAD OPENS.

Tho Bureau OF Unidentified Dead
formed In consequence OF the delay
IN identifying the body OF big Tim
Sullivan was opened yesterday at
Police HEADQUARTERS. beginning opera
tions at noon. The bureau. which is part
OF the Detective Bureau. was placed In
charge Of Sergeant Grant williams. who
has been engaged fl the search for miss
ing persons. Patrolman Peter Purheld'
who identified Congressman Sullivan
hodv IN the Bellevue morgue. was made
a FIRST grade detective as reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
BRYAN PICKS REPUBLICAN,?
Selection of Confidential Sec
retarv Displeases Democrats.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

BY Telegraph U" Nv
Washington. oct william F. Kelly
q lawyer. OF Lincoln. Neb.. and an OH
friend Of the Secretary OF state. has been
appointed Secretary Bryan's confidential
secretary. He came to Washington to
day. II In reported here that Mr. Kelly
&c mt a Democrat. but has always main
,.,nod =, ,nden.ndent attitude politically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
DENIES STllWElL is ILL.

The physician at Sing Sing Prison de-
MED last night the report that Stephen J.
Stllwell. former state Senator, had con-
sumption and had applied for transfer
TO Great Meadow Prison, at Comstock. in
the Adirondacks. Stilwell. he said. had
not been IN since his arrival at Sing Sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

lincoln. Neb oct. democrats nero
ar. disgruntled over the appointment OF
william = Kelly as confidential secretary
10 Secretary Bryan. They say heily ~
Republican. and that MS selection Is an
Injustice TO the state Democratic organi-
zation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

and works daily in the supply Depart
ment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-16

Ing in the arrival Of little CIR
which was born last Saturday.
p. II. Kent of Rutland and Al.
bany was in town over Sunday and
div ded his visit betweem the village
and his home on the West Road.
Miss Florence Mason Of East
Dorset spent last week in town Wis
iting relatives. Miss Mason re-
turned to her home Monday morn
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Iiarwood o1
the Hollow entertained party OF
young people las Saturday night in
honor of their friend Miss Clark Of
Rutland
A. Ileinel's, Manchester Center,
a reduced price sale Of mems and
boys winter suits and overcoats Is
now on. This is money saving
proposition. adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris of
the Hollow" left yesterday for n
two months trip through the West
They will be in Denver, Col, for
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Eagleson
of "Westyiew'. who have been in
New York for several months, left
Sunday for trip to Florida. 1t
Is reported they may continue II as
far as the Panama Canal.
Regular meeting OF Dorset
Grange was held last night. A
class of five were given the first
and second degrees. The third
and fourth degrees will be given
st the first meeting in February
which will be on the 9Th.
The Ladies Society will give one
OF their famous suppers in the Lee
ture Room of the Church tonight.
The usual price OF ten cents will be
charged and as usual they will give
you about six times that amount Of
the best kind of food. Supper will
be served at seven.
Mr. Haven met several of the
young people in the Lecture Room
last Monday evening and plans
We're made to form work and social
classes. Just what the idea is we
do not at this time know, but hope
10 be able to give more definite in
formation In another issue.
Last Friday night being clear
about l30 Grangers and their
friends turned out to see the off
GERS for this year installed. H. w.
Sargent Of the Brattleboro Grange.
assisted by his wife and Past Master
". H. West OF Dorset Grange per-
formed the work II was done In a
most Impressive manner and all pre-
sent felt that Brother Sargent was
a past master In the art OF demon
straiing Grange work as II should
be shown After the installation .
supper was served by the ladies Of
the Grange. IL was a good one and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-16
Ntr,t STATISTICS or NA>cHts.
rtR roR iei..
Hes iflt tnrnfvase of Ntths Nbnsr
A. athS oldest Person "a fass
Ava, Was ~ Mars oij and
Youngest Was Two bays.

Death. the grim reaper. made his
Usual tnrcad upon the aged during
tho year passed and che last ot
thctr generation passed out Ia soy
fal INSTANCES.
OF the 30 deaths recorded below
nearly one-half had lived the aliot-
ted span OF lie. while five ou re-
totd - having died here were not
reaid, ~ here al the time of their
death The five children who died
lowel,d the average age very ma
serlal y. Taking tho average age OF
the audlts we find II To be 81 I'D,
while the average of all Is 6sis
The number Of births, as all told
is made up of 2e males aud ~ fe
males, aud OF the as there were two
cts 81 twins
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-16

The awards made at the oonyon-
tion OF the Vermont Maple Sugar
Makers association Wednesday, of
last week were an follows;
Maple syrup, single entry--W. II.
fusbury, West Newbury. score 81:
Fred Spear, West Newbury. ~: A.
A. Carleton, West Newbury. ssh.
+. NJ. Bigelow. Essex Junction. 90.
j. u, {. Tyler, West Newbury, 81.
d. A. kneedland. Waitsfield. 80.
Miles Mcmahon Co., Stowe, 81,
Walter s. Abbott. Manshfield. 80;
c, A. Badger, East Montpelier. s2:
A. Salmon. Glover. 90: George G.
Flint. Randolph. 9s; Jay Gould.
Dandy, 81; Alvin Smith. Dandy ss;
w II Patterson. Fairfield, 81. A.
N. Jenne, Richford, 90; H. X, oln-
stead, Franklin, s3; George X,
5prague, Randolph Center. SO, Lena
Hewitt, Bristol, g5. J. G. Colyin. jrr
Vest Rutland, SO; William Il. York.
West Lincoln. s3; l., G. Hayes,
STAFFORD. 9S. NJ. l.. Hubbell. Enos-
burgh Falls, 81; &. II. Martin. Roeh-
ester. ss; Ralph Martin. Rochester.
90: John G. Holden, North Claren-
don, 9s.
Glass A producers J. y.
Spear, West Newbury. second G. n.
Colvin, Dandy. third O. II Jackson.
Westford.
Class u artistic display First. N.
4. Colvin. Danny; second J Burton
PIKE, Marshfield.
Class cake sugar---First, Geo.
II. Soule, Fairfield. score. ssA Guy
Prindl,. st. Albans.' s7h; NJ IL
Ridlon. Cuttingsville, 90; l.. NJ.
Walker. West Rutland. 9sh
Sugar In pals Il, o. Wilder, Mid
dlesex. 81; N. X. Salmon. Glover.
81; Dalphus Perry, Fairfield. 97h;
B. sheffords. Enosburg Falls. 81.
NJ. Prindle, st. Adams, 80; Mrs. A.
H. Hayes, STAFFORD, 80; Howard
Hubble, Enosburg Falls, ~ "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-16
4, EItNO>I7s lorN VOTES tOh
TAFT AND ntfLEN.
Presidential Ei~toss Nit st stat"
iiuase Last Night aud Register.
III Ihrir lh,,lrr IN kla.iaaaI M.

Presidential E,~to,s Nit At stat.
Hoase last Night aud Register
ai Their Jhoice ia tictssai ,Aal-
lcgr.
NUrmonta four vutsw in the .lec-
total college vill bc cast Tor Wi.
liam Howard Taft for President and
Nicholas Murray Butler. the latter
OF New York city, Tor siceprcai
dent. according to vote taken by
the presidential electors At ths
stato House in Montpelier laa es-
ening The m-vtins Was held In
tho secretary of statea office. aud
ea-Lieut Gov Leighton +. slack
yas elected chairman and Roger
W. Hulburd of Hyde Park. sSre-
lary. Fred A nowland oi Moutpel-
ier was chosen to the place of u,
Il, Morse od Proctor. Who was de-
tanned by illn.~.
After tho Taft-nutler vote had
been cast. Walter II. Crockett OF
Montpelier was chosen messenger
10 carry the certificate OF the vote
10 Washington. Mr., Hulburd Will
deliver copy 10 u. \. District
Judge James L.. Martin Of Bratile-
boro. and MIR. Howland will send a
third copy by mail,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-16
rUNEaAI OF GEORGE u. READ.
.path Suddenly Removes one of
Niancliestcr's Leading Men.

The funeral Of George II. Read
Sas held from his late home Tues
ay y. IN. at 2 O'Clock. There was a
.nusualy large attendance OF rela-
lives and friends aud great pro-
fusion OF beautiful flowers. Among
them being pieces from the choir
of the Methodist church aud from
various societies connected with the
church.
The services were conducted by
Rev. George A. Parker. pastor OF
tho Methodist Episcopal church.
The bearers were Charles Randall.
John II. Dimond, Charles Ames, Ar
fhur Sessions. Henry Lugene and
Mason S. Childs. Burial was IN the
family lot at Dellwood cemetery.
George Edward Read was born
in Dandy, Vt, October 8. 1868. the
only son OF the late Charles 7. and
Lucinda tBueklin) Read. In 1884
he came 20 Manchester 20 reside
and he had always been actively
identified IN the welfare OF the com
munlty, holding various town Off
ct,6. Al the time of his death bs
was member Of the bennington
County Improvement Association and
chairman OF the Executive com
mlttee." He was married May 20.
1890, to Flora NJ. Marsh OF Man
hester, who died five years ago.
Mr.. Read was taken suddenly III
while al work Saturday at O'Clock
and died al | O'Clock after intenf.
suffering Death was caused by
lcnte dilation OF the heart.
lie Ii survived by daughter.
Miss Helen Read: two sisters.
Mrs. j. y. Hilllafd of Rutland and
Mrs. Jennie II. IiilIjard Of Manehss-
ter. and an uncle, Edward ]. Read.
of Dandy.
Mr.. Read was a man Of strict In
tegrity aud sterling worth. He was
a successful farmer. Among those
who were called 10 Manchester b.
lfis death were Mr.. and Mw J. v.
Hilliard, Misees Sarah and JeaDls
Of Rutland. John Il. Hit
lard of Hartford. ct., Edward j.
II, al of Dandy. George A. Bncklin
" Rg"and, Mrs. &. w Phelps, Mrs.
NJ G Phelps. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Morris Of Dorset. Mrs. y. Bald
sin Of Arlington and james Mea-
ham of Orwell
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-16
DORSET.


Mr.. and Mrs Edward Tifft's lit
g g.ti is quite i'll.
Wright Hazleton left on Mon.
day for visit with relatives at
Wells.
Miss Kate Congdon OF North
Dorset is at Mrs. G. A. Wade's Ion
the winter
Roland Harrington Of Troy, \
Z, is In town for week, the guest
-. B, Sheldon.
Charles Norcross OF the North
Dis rict was in North Rupert Mon
day on business.
Mrs John Stone OF the West
toad is quite H. Miss Clemons Is
ne nurse in charge.
Miss Anthony of the West Road
.as week end guest Of Miss Hat
cray Of Church St
Miss Helen Barrows went to
Manchester Monday to take charge
II a school in that place.
Miss Ethel Seymour is at the
Darrows House for the winter IN
lace Of Miss Bessie Reed.
Mrs. Cramer-Knight, who has
jeen III for the past week is very
nuch improved in health.
Hon. G. B. and Mrs. Kent OF
.he West Road left for Bennington
Monday to be gone all the week.
Mr.. and MIS-. ]. II. Sheldon
left yesterday for Yonkers, n. y
hey will be gone week or ten
lays.
VIM. X. Roberts and II. =. Gil
,ert left sunday afternoon for New
York on a pleasure and business
zip.
sir. and Mrs. II. w. Sargent o
BTHtilfHuFD were w lbNH oN'i 80
ay night the guests Of Dorset
range.
There viii be social dance
Il School Hall tomorrow night. FRI
lay, Kent's orchestra will furnish
he music.
The regular monthly meeting oil
The Dorset Valley Improvement So
ciety was held in School Hall Mon
day evening.
Waldo y. Sykes. who has been
aid up for some time with an in
lured hip, caused by a fall, is able
80 be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Elmer
ad children OF Manchester Depot
we're Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
4. y Chapman.
bernard G. Sykes Of 'hicago,
H.. was In town for several days
iast week as the guest Of his father,
Deacon O. NJ. Sykes
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker OF
the Kirby Hollow" road are reiolc-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-16
A New Government Cook Book.

Lessons in Cooking for the Sick
nd Conyalescent' is the title OF
the latest government publication
u interest to the housekeeper This
publication was prepared and print
ed for the use OF the cooking class
II the Nurses Training School oi
the Government Hospital for the In
sane, but the subject is OF such
general interest that arrangements
have been made for the sale OF
the pamphlet by the Superintendent
of Documents. Government Printing
office, at the nominal price Of five
ents copy While the recipes in
this pamphlet were compiled pri-
marily for the sick. they are Of in
terest TO all persons desiring simple
and wholesome dishes. The l30
receipes cover wide range, in
cluding soups. fish. oysters. eggs.
steaks. chops. salads, desserts, and
beverages.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-16

80 far as the Burlington customs
district is concerned, the tables have
at last been turned on Canada and
the imports are falling far below
those Of year ago, while the er-
ports are making Just as decided an
advance. The duties collected IN
December. 1912. we're only fe2.55z,-
SO A. compared with sifs,sss,is,
and the exports last month were
s1.0is.z4s Ne against s7if.lc2 In
December. 1911 The value of the
Imports Last month was tsi5,50S,
while In Deoember a 1911 they
were t7if,isz.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-16
THE BoswoRrH MATTER,
Representative Hapgood Presents
His Side ~ the Case.

10 the Press aud the People
In the Bosworth matter, ! desire
that the following facts, which
.aaeaForeu To make plain from The
eglnnmg should not be overlooked
| took up the matter. not because
{ any sympathy with II, having al
the time no knowledge of the facts
- the affair, but because il was
Necessary that the bill should be
,ntered by some one In accord with
The precedent established In regard
C every case which has come up,
And upon the floor Of the House
declared that | had no knowledge ol
- mpathy with the case, and relied
> holly upon the two gentlemen from
Windsor clergyman and lawyer
who had interested themselves IN
The matter, to present the mattel
% the House in accord with the
precedent heretofore established.
| furthermore stated that much
lisfayored the law allowing such g
matter to come before the leglsla
lure, and hoped that this case would
20 draw the attention OF the mem
bers to its desirability that the,
}ould be thereby influenced 10 fay
or the measure, forthcoming, {,
do away with il.
In regard to the letter 20 Repre-
entatiye Ryder, II was strictly per
0nal and private, until read by
iimse!l in the House, (and written
n reply TO severe reflections upon
me upon the very floor Of the
louse), both during the session and
Immediately after, and, as stated In
the House, | took that way Of reply
rather than create an open and un
pleasant disturbance, and take up
the time. The Judiciary Committee
held a preliminary meeting, organic
I'd 'or action came into the House
and took up full half hour in
personal reflections against nie,the
'hief OF which was that had
,een so often calling for the yeas
md nays. and thus taking up the
lime of the House, while /. in reply
occupied only five mlnutea,-n0t be-
ause was scared, but because
lesired to set an example.
The letter had no aim whatever
IN casting any reflection upon any
other member OF the Judiciary Com
nittee, In fact the thought never
entered my mind. and | am loath to
that way, tand If what wrote
IN private letter had been openly
poken upon the very floor Of the
liouse), comparatively little atten-
ion would have been paid. And
Mr.. Ryder has. az ! claim, commit
I'd a breach of trust, In thus max
ing public strictly private commun-
ication, although, personally, ! dc
not care.
The yeas and nays were called
FOR upon the Bosworth vote, only
after questioning the Speaker OF the
House as to the rule In such q mat
.er. And when | answered to my
)wn name | made the explanation
that voted as did only IN order
o further the principle Of fair play
NJ. J. HAPGOOD.
Peru, VI. Jan. 13. 1913.