davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-07

saia. as the ambassador emeritus to
the american people All his blushinp
honors have been nobly won"
tn. American ambassador then
spoke u Mr.. Eryccs great popularit,
~ every state. an OF which the ex-
ambassador had visited. The nniy
donors America could confer. lie said
We're academic. and MIR. Bryce had
NOR" OF these from American colleges
ihhn even that least quiet academiciar
VINO IS no" harvesting Il crop Of such
hoiors In South America"
After thanking the Pilgrims for
their welcome back 10 England. NJ,
Br%ce said that when he resigned his
place In tho Cabinet more than siA
years ago and went TO tho United
states In order to try To settle a mum
Der Of long outstanding questions lie
foresaw n difficult task
Everybody the speaker said HAD
made him feel at home In America
lie had been treated like one of thei,
own citizens, indeed. better for he had
peen spared the criticism which in all
modern countries is so llberally be-
slowed upon public men
Old Questions Settled
When Secretary Root and l." MI
lsryce continued began 10 make trea
tieS' In" FIRST thing W. aid was To make
friends With one another: and friend
snip IS great aid TO business found
IN Mr.. Root not only a brilliant in
tellect. but An eminentiy fair mind
Here the good will Of til. two ma
tions was behind tho NEGOTIATIONS ma
II was our good fortune TO settle All
the questions that had been outstand :
ing between $, md among these tina,
old and thorny controversy over th..
North Atlantic fisheries which had
NOR than once threatened their good
relations.
Ret rninE hither from America.
have two things TO say To the British
iiigrims gathered here az friends of
tn American p-ople. one IS that YOU
must not take too seriously the luritl
pictures Of American life drawn in
some organs Of the European press
In Washington / used TO be struci;
by the dark view which the press ews
from England conveyed OF British
events and conditions "a view which 7
knew TO be misleading. Here same.
things happen. Cable messages md the
vivid pens OF correspondence inevitably
hcighten the color. Unlike stocks
watered while coming across
MY other message is to assure YOU
that tho friendship YOU entertain FOR
the people Of the United Stat, is re-
ciprocnted by them far more univer-
sally and far more hc..rtily than ever
p,Ao'e' mere IS - friendship OF gov
einments and friendship Of nations.
Ihc iormsr may SHIFT with the shift :
ing OF material interests or he affected
By III" relations or each power with
"tnci powers But the latter rests on
some ana permanent Lr.lat:ons. With
our two peoples II is based on a com
inunity OF speech, of literature of In
situations. OF beliefs, OF traditions from,
the past, OF ideals for tn, future In
all these things tho British and a,nar
lean peopics arc closer than any two
other peoples car be. Nature and his
tory have meant them TO be friends .
Mt Bryce said it was the duty OF
! the two peoples TO show others the
way INTO their peaceful understanding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-07
CORDIAL WELCOME
GIVEN TO BRYCE
Former British Ambassador at
Washington Guest OF Honor
at Dinner
RENDERED BY THE PILGRIMS
Dcvotcs Part Of Speech to Reply
ing TO Criticisms Made by
Conservatives.
RENDERED BY THE PILGRIMS

London. November "a large and
distinguished gathering welcomed tho
1t Hon. James Bryce late British Am
bassador ut Washington. mt the dinner
given In his honor by the Pilgrims
tonight. The American Ambassador.
walter H. Page, read messages from
the President OF tho United States,
Joseph VI. Choatc, former ambassador
at London, and vthsrs President Will
sons message was as follows:
Few men have done more than
James Bryce in strengthening the ties
unto England and America, and have
and high example to tho whole world
Mr.. Bryce began his speech by cx-
pressing tn" belief that the Panama
question viii b. solved III a manner
satisfactory 10 both countries. That
bclicf he said. was based on his con-
rlction of the rcctitudc and elevated
*"nse or honor and international jus
tlce possessed ~ President Wilson.
Replies to Criticisms.
large part Of Mr Bryce's speech
Was devoted Indirectly and directly TO
replying TO criticisms made by the
Conservative press Of his wor. as am
bhhsador. lie emphasized the idea that
the British ambassador to the United
states had 10 deal with problems be-
tween Canada and the United States
for Canada's interests were az i'm
portant 10 the empire as were Eng
lands. He then made direct reply 10
these criticisms saying he would not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-07
which Mr.. md Mrs. Letter and a party 81
irlemds have planned TO mako tour OF the

Mr.. McConlbH has been abroad since shortly
after the inauguration. having come 10 Eu-
rope for u long rest. President Wilson has
been urging him to accept tho French sin-
La scholarship as tho successor of Mr.. Her
rirh. II is generally understood that despite
his reported dcclnation, he VIII accept the
post as soon rs he sets his law practice and
business affairs properly arranged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-07
Fare poorly In Election.

Boston. Mass. November 6.---Thc So
cialist, Prohibition and Socialist Labor
candidates Jared poorly in the State
election Tuesday The total vote for
the three candidates for Governor, with
few towns missing and estimated,
was:
Socialist. S,es7: Prohibition. o,o5a:
Socialist Labor, 1921.
The State vote In 1912 was:
Socialist. ll,4s3: Prohibition e.702:
Socialist Labor. o,2i2.
None OF these parties pollcd 3 per
cent OF the total vote necessary TO
obtain official recognition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-07
Henderson ana Kephnrt Win.

Especial TO The TImca- u spatch.
Philadelphia. November 6.-Semiof-
hcial figures fled show that John J..
Henderson ana John w. Kephart have
been elected TO the Superior Court.
kephart made a spectacular fight. He
apparently wos without backing. and
spent in the ne,Ghborhood Of $4,000
through newspaper advertising and
Decentralization answering the question
Who is Eephart""
lie defeated James Alcorn and Web
ster Grim, both OF whom had orsaniza-
ton backing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-07
have noticed them except for The i'm

have noticed them except for the i'm
portant principle involved.
An ambassador to a foreign country.
he said. acted merely az the agent Of
Ills government and carried out the in
structions OF his government. The
critics acted in ignorance. because the
only persons who Knew what tho am :
bassador was trying TO do were his
foreign Office and himself. The dan
ger was that criticisms OF an ambas-
sador by tho press Of his own country
had the effect Of weakening his status
and prestige with the country 10 which
he vas accredited.
Introducing Mi. Bryce to the Pill
grims. tho American ambassador. Mr..
Page. who presided. paid n high tri-
butte TO Mr.. Bryce.
Mr.. Bryce remained through the time
OF three Presidents. and all OF them
had expressed TO Mr. Page the high
opinion and sincere esteem III which
they held him
Honors Molly Won.
II welcome him home" Sfr Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-07
Werners Election Claimed.

New York, November G.-The election
OF William u. Werner. Republican, as
chief Judge Of the Court OF Appeals,
was claimed tonight b. William
Barnes. Jr.. Republican State chair
man Earl returns had indicated n
plurality for Willard Bartlett, Demo
cratic anu Independence League can
didatc
Air. Barnes conceded that The Re
publicans had not elected a sufficient
number OF Republicans 10 tho Stat.
Assembly 10 control the lower house.
They elected only seventy four mem
berS, he said. whtlc sev.nty-six are
needed Tor 4 majority.
chairman Barncs claimed the two
votes necessary for Republican control
would be secured from among thirty
ono members Of complicated indie
pendence men whose election was
brought about through coalition or
Prosrcssives either with tho Rcpubli-
cans or the Democrats Mr.. Barnes
claims that the ProErcssivcs elected
only four Assemblymcm la conceded
the election of forty-one Democrats.
The official count is awaited TO show
whether the Socialists or the Indepcnd-
encc League are entitled to rank as the
fourth party In New York. and nofni :
nate their candidates at tho next cleo
ton without petition. Socialist lead
= . a5SeIted To-Day that they had re-
tained their relative posItlon-aftcr the
kepublicans, Democrats and Progress
sives
The or1cial party strength in the
STATE this year is determined by the
vote FOR chief Judge. Willard Bart
lett. the Democratic candidate also an
peared In the Independence League col
umn. Tho Socialist candidate. Henry
J. Slobodin, polled -, 7os votes in New
1ork City. Tho Socialist vote here in
creased nearly 900 per cent over that
at the last municipal election, but foll
e rev hundred behind the vote fol.
Debs. the party's candidate for presi :
dent in 1912.
According 10 figures received TO-DAY.
BY the Call, the local Socialist news
paper. the party made it's best show
ing In Hamilton. shelby. Canal Dover.
Coshocton and Martins Fcrrr. Ohio.
where 1t captured the city govern :
ineats; in Paterson, y. j.. where it's
candidate for Mayor ran a close sec
ono; In Erie. Pa. where it elected
several municipal officers. ana In
Haverhiil, Mass. whore Charles ~
Merrill. a weli-known Socialist. was
elected TO the State House az Eepre :
sentatives for the nfth time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-07
MURPHY WILL NOT
LOSE LEADERSHIP
WITHOUT FIGHT
CONTINUED From First pacn)

TVVIIVNUtW FrOfIt F1rSt INgN.)
there Is plenty Of time. and 1 shall
listen TO all"
Mrs. William T. Gaynor. widow or
the former Mayor. sent tho following
message OF congratulations: "Congrat-
nlations upon your success. You huve
difficult task before you. wish you
godspeed."
John Redmond. tho Irish leader
sent the following:
Heartfelt congratulations to John
M'.chei grandson on his election as
Mayor OF New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-07
DANIEL o'REiLLY DEAD.
Former Prominent Lawyer md Tx
Con xicf I.xs,Ircx NJ LIZ

New York. November 6.-Daniel
O'Reilly, lawyer and cx-convict. died
at his home here to-day. He was
forty-two years old. During his career
he had been associated with the de-
tense IN several notable criminal
cases. among them being the trials OF
Nan Patterson Captain Peter Hams
and Harry X. Thaw.
O'Reilly's death, his friends assert,
was directly due to the prison sentence
imposed upon him for receiving $50, 900
worth OF bonds st.len from Aaron ].
Bancroft. an aged broker. two and one
half years ago. For this he served five
months at Blackwelrs Island.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-07
Killed by Freight EnEinc.

SpFCIdI 10 IIle IlfNCS- IJIsDut tN. ]
Bristol VA, November G.--Thonas
J. Weary. OF Pennington Cap, was killed
by n freight engine on tho Virginia
and Southwestern Hallway ut Pocket
Va. to-day. The team he was driving
became frightened AMI ran across the
In his effort to control tho horses he
lost presence OF mind and was struck
by the engine. He died within an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-07

welcome him home" Sir. Page
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23

Petroleum and Wool. steady. Resin,
quiet 1urpendne STEADY; machine
barrels, 42tc Rice, MOlasses, Raw
Sugar and refined, steady. Butter
firm. Cheese. steady.
Spot Coffee. steady; RIO rs. 1876;
santos, IS. 157c.: mild. quiet; Cor
dOva. l6Q1Sc.. Havre. unchanged 10
! franc higher. Hamburg, unchanged
70 Z pig. higher. Potatoes, barely
steady: Maine. bag. Sl90q$ $500. Cab
bage and Peanuts. steady and TN
changed.
The cotton seed Oh market was
steady early. with lard. but late in
the day declined sharply under seh-
ing 6y large commission houses and
rehners. closing 2GS points net lower.
Prime crude. 493G5.O0: do. summer
yellow. 61OG6.3O; January. 6.12; Feb
ruary. SOS; March and April, 6.1O;
May. Cl4; June. 6.15: July, 6.22; Au-
gust. 6.22: prime winter yellow. 6.2S
G6.99; do. sum-nsr white( 6.S046.70.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23
PEEPING TON. CAUGHT.
nENnANS TIE HABIT

NEW YORK. Special A ''PeepinE
Tom for whom tie police o. East
orange. y. =. have been searching for
~ ore ths1 a week VAS captured Ned b.
ntsdhy night az the home OF Henry
Jordan. 81 North Eighteenth Street
fie proved 60 be walter Reiter. n young
medical student son or Charles q.
The prisoner told the police that spy
inE on women az night was a habit
with him. which he tried In vain 10
break He said be realized % WAS a
cesplcablc thing 20 DC and he had tried
his best 20 overcome s. but without
success lie VIII De arragned before
Recorder Mott
Reiter Was caught on his third visit
90 the Jordan home. which ls Ihe first
Hoor o. TIVE family house. He was
seeu Tuesday night az 6 o'ciock peerlnE
into the rear bedroom by Mrs Jordan.
Va ho WAS dressing. She Informed the
police. "a no had heard similar com
plants from that neighborhood The
Reiter home Is close b.
Detective David Wendell and Patrol
man John Walker were stationed Tues
" hich the pepper had shown himself
~ lce before. The room WAS GRrkenec.
After waiting more than an hour they
arairst ths vrizdow. Wendeil sneaEed
% t1e back door and walker by the
rCnt -lg. They met where Reiter had
mounted an ashboN and was pecrlng
ufo tnF room
Reiter IS in the senior class AZ The
Cornell Medical school He was grad
lltef from the East Orange High
school and always has borne an eN-
celicnt reputation. His family has
hiEh social position In the Oranges.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23
FOUND CHECK
And RAISED II
Slick Flasher Got Farmer s None,
by Blufing Dsnvllle
Bank.


D.ASvII1-E. Va. Special An IN
.uua,il tl.el .-l a-s4.. . ,.-....allE ... 49,
i.y. pulled or a smooth piece
YORK this morning when ne came int,
secession O. 8 bearer check for s111
alEec x 20 $-l1 and successful,
Hashed u AZ q local saloon The ma
wore ove-alls and VAS aged abou
Eeury.
The only clew the police have Z
work on Is that Brady Wilson. 4.
gainesville farmer. received the chez
everal days ago and. coming 20 Oar
lie with q load OF tobacco. think
80 must have lost y or the way hert
20 discovered his loss late this morn
rE and felephoned 20 the bank O.
rCp a. bug VAS too late.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23
TURKS APPEAL To
POPE FOR AID

ROME. Spscizl Taat the Turkish
~. eminent Lei working ~ secure tne
political slpJ0rr OF Cne Vatican ssas
armed here tocay when % became
known that an appeal had been made
~ pope Fils \ - reQlesI the Italian,
j.. artFiaE and German goa ernments 20
80 rhrlr Influence ln having Scgtar.
r, main Albanian One q the demands
20 t1e Mcntf legrln peace envo3s - as
Ihaf ScZtari ~ cecec 10 AonteneETo
Ih- rec lrsf 70 the Vatican 10 sent
ircrn Catholic residents % Scutsri. Jui
she E.asral belief - that q Nas In
syirsc - TIE Turkish authorities
To Head Army.
ATHENS. Special Crown Primes
COnstznfine. q Greece. Was today aD-
pointed cOmns 1oer- fn-chief q ali the
Greek armies 80 Macedonia and EDi-
rle. IL Nas Indicated 10 seul-official
circles that this step had been taker
ir Consequence 81 the belief that th'
Balkan war would soon D. renewed.
Turks G'es~tnxi3tlc
LONDON. Special A Dessfmisti'
note Nas struck today ia The TurcO
Balkan situation b. Csraan Elzam
Pacha, Turkish Ambassador 70 Ger
many. and one q the Turkish Oeacl
engoys 20 Lon6on.
There appears 20 ~ very htu'
chance Tor 8 treaty - peace. sal
the Turkish envoy IL war - re
aeWec. az seems certain now. q vii
certainly be the fault % the power
Who are supporting The demands o
the Balkan allies.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23
SAYS SHIPPING
TRUST DOES EXIST

WASHINGTON. ID. c. Special
n. Bait OF New York. OF ghe Bull
steamship Company Friday testified
before the House Committee on Mer-
chant Marine. investigating the ship
ping trust. that the Atlantic coast
trade TO Porto Rico Is controlled b.
a combine dominated by the Atlantic.
Guls and West Indian Steamship Com
pSny.
This concern operates the New York
and Porto Rico Line. the clyde Line.
the Mallory l2re and the Eastern
steamship Company. Bull said that
these companies had an arrangement
with railroads in the United states
- hereby the railroads refused 70 pro-
rate for any lines outside the com
Bun added that the combine steam
ships had made public oters 20 ship
pers OF discounts OF from SO 10 20 er
cent 10 take business away from
the Run Steamship Company. \ num-
ocr az these circulars were read into
/ the record.
/ Representative Humphreys asked the
I witness why he did not appeal his case
/ 90 the Department % Justice lie said
! that In 1900 DE signed ttn-ycar bond
I NOT 90 80 into the Porto kican trade.
\ him De was just as liable 20 prosecution
/ under fhe antitrust law as thcY were.
I lie explained that In 1870 he retired
/ from the business oy selling out 20 the
Within the last few wears sc returned
i 70 the business Il was impossible 20
I set terminal facilities for Independent
] lines he testlncd. on account OF the
I control o. these facilities by the rail-
Asked what BE thought proper rem
/ eiH. ne replied that commission 20
/ az 90 the Interstate Commerce Com
{ 1lSsic n would do much good He said
/ ~ hsd oetn oIered s-.so. month oy
/ gre lorto kican Stesmship combine 20
/ Nrrp out o. its field OF business
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23
Ships HELPLESS
IN ROUGH SEAS

WASHINGTON. D c.. Special
fnrl waE received az the revenue cut
ter healguarters today from the cutter
--eleca that tle Russian schoonc-
U.r1tne4 had been located lu lougl-
Lale $50 north. latitude e8.ts west
ahclr eco miles or the coast % North
-lrolna. Pear ls entertained that
-ht ship Isl helpless
Two % the Ifeboats % the Doro-
thea uere picked ~ % the Seneca.
The en-e cutter Namacraw report
"a today that she is Standing by the
disabled British steamer LoulsiarEu,
"a feW rulles south OF Brunswick. Ca.
$50 Word has been received o. the
p Dorado now several days overtus
~ Galveston. Texas.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23

lSer revoivcrE. TIE Aliens had larger \
pistols A .s1-csnoer bullet was found !
erc hedoed IN the back OF Judge Mas
sizes chair. A .S3-cSlieer bullet also
= hitch struck him was from a larger
bore pistol. and was nred by one o.
the Aliens. This bullet struck him IN
the body. The ball from the pistol
% one OF Tire court officials wounded
him in the upper part Of the ieg.
n has never Been claimed BY any
one that the court oficisls were shoot
ing at Judge MsSsie. trying 20 Kill
1 htus. and yet one OF their bullets struc X
aim. While another bullet from one Of
their pistols embedded Itself In his
L chair.
! n the court Of6cisls. while shootinE
u az the Aliens. coul0 accidentally wounS
II ne judge. then the Aliens. in return
N slso-snd dic-eccicentaly strike tn
icdgc.
The Aliens were firing az the cour
officials and the officials were wounde'
many places. while the clothes o
II Clerk Dexter Goat. the man now BE
" leved to have fred the arst shot
a show az least dozen bullet holes
AL Two Prom 50 Gun.
nj Investigation has shown that Cnl
= ,hree bullets struck the 5utce or nj
. hair TWO OF these bullets were from
e Ss-caliocr reNolNcrs. and not an Ale
Il Aas armed with a .S1-caiihcr pistol.
7 Governor Mann has received pets
tious from "a number o. the mos
= prominent attorneys I'm the state ask
.rr for executive cicmenCy. The af
/ .o-DCys declare thas FLOYD and Claut
Allen should not have been sentence
I 20 the death chair. and that thcir live
7 hould not De sacrificed
\ Members 90 the Legislature h2v
united in the appeal. writing some @
the strongest letters the Governor IA
received These appeals. coming. a
70 they DO from an parts % Virgins
wen Indicate the attitude % the me
m uuhiic life and reflect the Eeuera
sentiment 90 the people.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23

called of the historic inau gural ball
A hlch heretofore has been the impor-
rant social function ia connection with
the Inauguration II has been repre-
scented 20 the Presidcrt-elect that the
ball Is always a source OF great IN
Tx has been declared that the bail has
cost the Government no less than f65.-
600 iu less OF services OF clerks. etc.
in the Pension building. who have 20
be laid or while preparations for the
ball are being made.
The Prcsldent-elect cannot see.
therefore. where the ball serves any
useful purposes. Moreover. IL Will
have IS each 90 the persons Who would
have attended.
The President-elecrs decision in the
matter Is ia keeping with his desire
to make the inauguration as simple
~ possible Already. at bis request.
the Inaugural parade has been grent}
contracted ia length.
IL VIII be recalled thai he has also
determined 20 cut out the daily re-
ceptions az the White House and de-
vote his time 20 the business of thc
Government Ills letter 10 Chairman
Elstis follows.
My Dear Eustis.-After taking
counsel with a great many persons
and assessing as well as ] could gen
eral opinion Oh the matter. have
come 10 the Gomez AclAil AlAAA II ~ AAtf
duty 10 ask you 20 consider the feasi-
iility OF emitting the inaugural bal
altogether.
ID DO this with a great deal OF hest
tatlon. because i do not wish 20 IN
terfere with settled practices or with
reasonable expectations OF those d.,
usually 20 90 enjoy the inauguration
hut q has come 20 wear the aspect
% sort % public duty. because o'
the large Indirect expense upon tnt
Government Incidental 90 10. AID be
cause these balls have ceased 20 De
necessary 60 the enjoyment % the Wis
itors.
i hope most sincerely. that this
request wIl ln no way embarrass yot
and that 2 have not TOO long delaye'
/ IN making the suggestion.
with cordial regard.
sincerely yours.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23

friend OF Mark Twain" shot and
BILLED Maud Murray. forty. following
a quarrel over "a restaurant In which
both were Interested.
Johnson then killed himself.
Johnson was acquainted with
Twain" IN his early days IA Hannl-
bal. Mo. and was the original OF
Horse Head John" character In
Tsrain's stories
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23
SAYS TOBACCO TAX
pEDUCFS TNp0pT'

!" -No4l-INo lN'-Ff a - oItT-Ia---
.unA 4-. .-..-- ~ ll4.-l ,.......
. manufacture 90 tobacco before tn
TnuEe Ways and Means Com mite.
.fr~ rr~-af ~a'''r-fr- Orr ire duTiee
on wrappers and Oilers from 3l-s5 per
pound 20 81.
N1ung declared that importati o-s
would Increase u the 5ut.es were re-
luccd. and explained mat the present
-sEh TAX would give the tobacco trust
q chance 20 resort 90 Unfair tactics
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23
COrNTRY-CURED BACt
HIDES
MARKET CONDITIONS.

In good demand. Dressed Poultry
Demand good. Eggs-Receipts cleaned
up and market in good shape. Stock
sAeals. lambs, etc, very active under
scarcity. other commodities IN good
demand
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23
WOODROW VIZ


WASHINGTON, D. c.. Special
when the House Public Buildings
Committee met today 10 hold hear
lng on granting the use OF the Pen
son once for the Inaugural ball. Rep
r-sentative Roddenberry. OF Georgia.
offered an amendment 20 the hil
Granting the permit which would bar
the following dances from the ball;
The grizzly bear gyratious. the bunny
hug tenderloin movements. the turkey
irot contortions. and all Ike vulga-
risns OF the hoochecooche dance ano
an similar forms OF gymnasuc. con-
vulsive movements suggestive or the
degenerate reyelry Of the segregated
districts.
The sergeants al arms OF the House
and Senate are given plenary powers
10 enforce the prohibition or the
dances specified By Roddsnberry.
/ Secretary OF the Interior Fisher tee
| sifed that the use OF the Pension once
Tor the ball would cost the Govern
meut a large sum or money and Grip
Die the work there. lie suggested 8
/ public reception AZ the capital free Of
supervising Architect Wenoeroth. Of
the treasury. seys that the new Bureat
Of Engraving and Printing could b
nsed for the ball AZ an expense 10 tn
Government Of $4,000.