davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09
HuERTA
LEAVES
MEXICO
Report Says That Dictator
and Family Have Fled
For Coast
0is lfokel Soldiers Stream
ing Across Border 10
Disorder
villa Wll|eoDed To chihuahua
as aafbll|nger j Of
Peace

Merico City, Dec. S.-President
Huerta's family are again reported as
having left the capital.
The report. apparently well found.
cd, is to the effect that members Of
the presidents household have gone
to GAadalajara, the capital of the
state Of Jalisco, from where it ii
said they will 80 to the Pacific port
Of ,ManzanillO, in the state of Coli
ma.
The report that the presidents wife
lis in the party Is uncOntirmed.
Presidio, Texas. The complete
route Of Huerta's federal army in
inorthern Mexico with the frantic
flight OF his generals for safety on
the border and the decentralization
of his unpaid troops, was established
with the arrival at Ojinaga, Mex.
opposite the Preside, Of civilians and
soldiers who had deserted Chthuahi,a
sCity. n .s'.! g: -.33S--s, y. .s5
4 In remarkable hegira which strug.
gled for eight days over one hui
dred and eight-five mile trail through
desert sand and endured great hard.
ships for want of food and water,
were General Salvador Mercado,
Huertas deposed military governor
and commander of the federal troops
In the north. Generals Orozco, Re-.
JOS, Caravec, Salazar and host OF
subordinate officers, who had desert.
ed their posts in the fear of General
Villas rebels, and virtually surrend.
cred Chihuahua, the state capital, TO
the rebels.
Along with them came burdened
with what property they could carry,
men, women and children, represent.
ing some Of the richest families in
the republic. Their flight with the
army was in the face of reports that
they might expect no mercy should
they fall into the rebels hands.
Luis Terrrazas, reputed to own half
the state of Chihuahua. it is said
brought with him a vast fortune in
cash, fearing it would be looted by
the rebels If 1t remained. .,
Witnesses said the refugees were
scattered in thin line for several
mines into the interior and the dusty
procession, as it moved slowly over
the desert, presented desperate
spectacle.
The United States troops on the
border are to take action in case of
any infringement Of the neutrality
laws.
Understanding military com.
malld over large area in northern
Mexico through the defeat and flight
OF the federal troops, General Fran.
cisco Villa, rebel leader, formally oc.
cupied the chihuahua state capital.
evacuated by General Mercado eight
days ago.
+ The official report Of the rebel
leaders occupation of the city with
his army was received at military
headquarters through message car
ried by "a courier to Sauz.
The citizens of Chihuahua who
have long been isolated and under
numerous seiges, welcomed the new
commander as an event promising
the re0pening Of railroads and tele-
graph. The feeling prevailed that
Villa was now in q position to res
tore northern Mexico to period of
peace. Us
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09
Women Surround President
lDd Demand Ills Co.
operation
Woodrow Is Cordial Bot ve'y
4elliiols; Expresses No
e1s
Declines to Urge Congress
Aeng Any Bot Strict
Party Lines
II Solens Ask For Advice,
Says ne VIII Give Them
dis Opinion

Washington, Dec. S.-The women
suffrage question which has vigorous.
~ projected itself on the political
forum confronted President Wilson
in person Monday, when sixty mem
bers Of the National American Wom-
an Suffrage association ,eaded thar
he use his influence with congress to
obtain d ballot for women.
He told his callers that wbateveA
might be his personal views On WON
an suffrage or any othar gu: ject he
anade it q rule not to ll:ge. anything
npoq congress thar had not been the
subject 81 = stoirEs stors sah;t conside lon Y
" the democratic party. Of which the
president considered fi,oself spokes.
man. s
The president asserted tina, when
members Of congress consulted him he
freely give his views and added, that
having been asked his opinion about
the organization of a standing COM
mittee In the house Of representa-
tives to- consider Woma,s suffrage, he
expressed himself n favor Of such q
committee.
The president nodded pleasantly 10
the women who formed circle
around him and DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw, their spokesman, stepped
forth. She appealed to the president
"in a sepirit Of justice" 20 urge up.
on congress by message TO rass an
amendment to the federal constitut-
ion to be submitted to the states
that would give women the right to
vote throughout the land,
She suggested three ways for the
president to nell cause suffrage by
special message IN t%" subject: by
reference to it in a general message;
or use his infl llcl.e to obtain the Gp-
pointment Of standing committee
in the house OF representatives to
consider the subject as the senate
had done. s
On the proposal to send message
to congress the president cited his!
rule Of adhering to- part ypolicies, in
timating that when consulted by
members of congress he might give
HIS views freely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09
ALLEGED YEGG
ONLY PRAYING

La Crosse, Wis, Dec. S.-When
James Flynn of Pickwick, Mimi,
passed the open door of st. James
church here he decided to 60 in and
pray. While on his knees boys who
saw him spread the report that q
burglar was busy in the church. A
crowd gathered and Flynn, finding
himself in strange surroundings, took
fright and ran. He was pursued and
beaten by mob, and when he broke
away two policemen captured him af-
ter firing two shots at him. At the
police station Flynn told his story,
and was found to be respectable
farmer and released.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09
BOYS IN QUEST
Of BLACK SKUNK

Wathena, Kan. Dec. 8. Farmer
boys about Wathe.la are getting mp
early to look for black skunk. Del
bort Andrew, sun tancier near Sew
serance. wants 0nethe b!ackes the
better. ls.
Andrew started ais skunk ranch
last spring, when he caught four big
black and white ones on his fathers
farm. There are now 30 skunklets
frolicing on the meadows. or what
ever It is they are kept on, but al
OF them have stripes Of white. which
depreciate the value Of the skins. n
order to perpetuate the black, he
needs : "black sheep in his lock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09
CINCINNATI DRY;
Water famine

Cincinnati, Dec. S.--Schools are
closed aud great inconvenience is be,
ing caused by a water famine, due
to the bursting OF g huge feed pipe
Saturday.
The central portion of the city and
many suburbs are without water or
with an Inadequate water supply. Ho.
tells. restaurants and saloons last
night were the CHER sufferers.
The authorities say there is no
hope Of relief before Thursday, a,
the earliest. The drain on Eden Park
reservoirs was SO great that the may.
or ordered the supply to he cut off
and used only in fire emergency.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09
STRANDED IN SNOW
nut, EATS Cdl,T ] 1 MEAT

Butte, Mont. Dec. S.Jim Phelps,
ing ten days In a snow dugout 20
miles in the mountains from Alham-
bra Springs, Mike Murray, a pros
pector, 10 years old. was found by q
searching party almost dead from ex-
posure, hunger and cold. Murray
was forced by his extreme hunger to
kill q colt, which had followed his
mare from the ranch, and eat the raw
flesh to keep himself alive.
The searching party was formed
when friends Jecame alarmed by
Murray's long absence on hunting
trip. The old man had encountered
. terrific snowstorm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09
REPORT ! PRAISES !! ! ! |
PREMIUM SYSTEM

Washington. Dec. -Vindication
of the scientific management systems
in the government arsenals was the
feature of the report of Brigadier
General William Crozier, chief Of ord
nance.
The Wunder plan of paying prem
iums over and above regular wages,
amounting to $4,000 during II
months, to machinists and moulders
in the Watertown arsenal increased
the amount Of their work two and q
half to three times.
Crozier points out not only. the time
gained and much pay saved, but large
economies effected in overhead
charges.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09
FIVE COUPLES ARE
WE'D ALL AT once

Waterbury, Conn.,, Dec. S.-Five
bridal parties stood within the altar
rail in the Church Of Our Lady OF
Lourdes and the one ceremony com
pleted five marriages, the bridegrooms
responding in unison. I'VE do as the
pastor asked: DO you take these
women for your lawful wives 2"
Six couples we're married at one
ceremony at the same altar rail the
night before.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09
TO
TRY ownership
Of MAIL CARS

Washington, Dec. S.-A practical
trial of government ownership OF
railway mail cars was proposed in u
bill approved Monday by the house
postofilce and post roads cgmlnittee,
The measure would appropriate
100000 to be used by the4Restmaster
general in buying and operating q
number OF cars as an experiment.
! The committee also voted to report
favOrably on a bill apprOpriating
100000 for experiments in carrying
mail by aeroplanes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09
SOLDIERS AID
- !,
FLOOD VICTIMS

Washington. Dec. S.-Aid for the
sufferers from the disastrous Hoods
Ia texas has sheen extended by the
war department on reports from Brig
adler General Bliss, commanding the
American troops on the Mexican Dor.
der, who for a moment turned their
attention from the war game to the
work of mercy.
Eliss said he collected the needed
rations and blankets and Secretary
Garrison ordered them forwarded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09
JAWS LOCK every
time ne YAWNS

Batavia N. Y, Dec. S.-Walter
Gray, IS years old, farmer, presents
a battling case to Batavia physicians.
He has yawned three times in a
week and each time physician has
been obliged to administer treatment
to get the mans mouth closed again,
his jaws having become dislocated in
each case Physicians are at a loss
to account for the trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09
PENCILS CARRY DlP1HERll

Sufiield, Conn, Dec. S.-Lead pen
ellis distributed and collected each
day in the lower grades of the Bridge
street Grammar school are held to
be responsible for an epidemic Of
diphtheria among the pupils by DR..
w. E. Caldwell, the health physician.
He has ordered the pencils burned
and the custom discontinued.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09
FRENCH SOCIALIST CABINET

Paris, Dec. s. Senator Castor Dou-
mergue succeeded In forming a CAD
met, whose membership includes rad
icals, radical socialists, and social
lists. He himself is q radical social
list. DEGREES appointing the new Off
cials will be signed today. ..S5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09
RICH man ELOPES
WITH ChAUfFEUSE

FennyvilIe. Mich, Wee. S.-Wil-
liam w. Hutchins, " years old and
wealthy, has announced that he Sc
cretly married Miss Rachel Starkey,
% years old, his automobile driver.
While there have been innumerahle
elopements Of heiresses with chauf-
feurs, this is believed to be the first
case Of a wealthy man eloping with
his chauffeuse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09
COLD STORAGE
COMP ANY BOOKS
70 GRAND JURY

" licago, Dec. S.-Federal investiga-
tlon of the high cost Of living turneo
to the cold storage, when officers Of
the Union and Western Cold Storage
companies were ordered to bring
their books before the grand jury,
to let that body determine the quan
tity and ownership of eggs now in
storage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09
MOVE DISMISSAL
Of MURDER CHARGE

a Shelbyville, Ind, Dec. S.-A motion
to have the jury acquit DR.. William
B. Craig on the charge of numbering
DR.. Helene Knabe by the defense in
Craig's trial, was taken under advise.
ment by Judge Blair Monday, who
will announce his decision today.
The afternoon was taken up with ar
guments upon the motion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09
Plunge
OF SIX STORIES

Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. S.-Charles,
Casavant ended his life in a spectacu-
lar manner. He went to the. sixth
floor of the Iowa building, climbed a
railing and jumped to the stone floor
of the court. His act is believed to
have been due to love affair
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09
PosToFFicE CHANGES.

I Washington, D. 30, Dec. s. The
following postoffices will become do
imestic money order Offices on Jan.
Is, North Dakota Balta, Pierce coun-
"; Karlsrused, McHenry county;
Nortonville, LaMoure county; Skarr,
Mckenzie county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09
NAN USES HIS FACE
FOR A PINCUSnI0N

Ridgeway, Pa. Dec. S.-Harold Ras-
mussen Of Ridgeway is known as
"the human pincushion.' He can
stick pins through any part Of his
body without feeling pain. The reE
body without feeling pain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09

= POWDER ExHA AoSloN KILLS
= eix.
4 Wilmington, Del, Dec. 8.
8 Six were killed and two In.
= jursd In ! explosion in the I
= Chemical esmpany at Gibbs
= town. Ssvsn hundred pounds
A. OF powder blsvs, UP from an un-
= known eause.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09
WHY NOT GIVE CHILDREN
A Community CHRISTMAS?
!. !: !: = : : : : : : : !: : 8.
. BOMBARDlER WELLS .

} London, Dec. 8.-Gcorgc Car
pentir, France, knocked out
) ,Bombardie r Wells, England,
) in the first round Of their con.
} test for the heavyweight cham
nionship Of Europe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09
PRESIDENT 'EVADES
SUFFRAGE PLEAS 5

t4@****3$$e$4**3 e .
PAckEY WINS AGAIN.
) Milwaukee, Mis-, Dec. g.
Packey Mcfarland outpointed
Jack eritton, both Of Chicago, {
In a 10-round no decision con-
test. Mcfarland had the bet
ter Of five rounds, four were
even and one went to eritton.
Both in the eighth and ninth
6ritton was 0rongy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
New Haven Road Ordered Not
To Burn Wreckage--Then What?

WashinstO ton, Sept. Upon the re-
ceipt of news of the New Haven wreck.
Chief Inspector II. X. Belknap of the
Interstate Commerce Commission left
for Wallingford to direct an inyesti-
cation. kilograms were sent by the
commissioner 10 four field inspectors
directing them to report at once al
Wallingford to assist ini making the
inquiry. ~, 4J.,
Commissioner MeChord. whose duties
include inquiries into railroad aceI-
dents, probably will take personal
charge of the investigation. He tele-
grarhed to the New Haven officials a
demand that none of the wreckage
be removed or destroyed until after
representatives of the commission have
conducted their investigation. Tonight,
he received assurances from Gen. Mgr.
Woodward that the road would com
ply.
This action was taken. the commits
stoner stated, because in the wreck on
the same road at Stamford, CT, June
y last, some of the passenger cars
were promptly burned by the railroad,
and thus valuable evidence destroyed.
The commission does not purpose
to have this operation repeated if it
can prevent it," he added.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
The Engineers Statement.

Engineer A. b. Miller of the White
Mountain Express says in an inter
view
1T was so thick | didn't see any
banjo signal set against me and | did
all | could to stop the train. | set all
the brakes and then jumped
Mr.. Goodman of Far Rockaway, said
he was ON the White Mountain Ex-
press. Our train, / should Judge, was
going 40 miles an hour said Mr..
Goodman. THE Bar Harbor Express
was standing on the track. Why ii had
stopped. | don't know. When the White
Mountain hit the Bar Harbor Express
three or four cars of the White Noun
tain Express bucIled up The middle
of the train shot out across the
northbound tracks. There were not SO
many people injured on the White
Mountain express as there were on the
Bal Harber We saw clothing shot out
of the windows or our train after the
collision. lost one stocking and don't
regret that. / am only glad that | am
alive" 'sl
During the course of the inquiry at the
wreck it was shown that a flagman was
sent out from the Bar Harbor Express
TO protect the train. An inspection of
the semaphore signal north of the wreck
showed that it was still at danger"
Coroner Mix gave orders that the engi-
neer and fireman of the White Mountain
Express should not be interviewed
There We're two witnesses to the
wreck They were ]. T.. Dasher, porter
on the ear Chancellor, the last coach.
and f.. A. Ambrose on the Kasota. They
say they saw the fiagman of the Bar
Harbor train running back to place tor
pedoes. Dasher says he heard the first
torpedo explode and both men heard the
second one. The fiagman yelled to them:
For Gods sake jump
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03

rived, Sunday morning. to pass their
vacation with Mr. Pinkham's father,
Mr. r. n. Pnkham.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Neal and son,
Raymond of Lynn, Mass, visited Mr.
Meals sister, Mrs. Z. w. Small. last
| week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spear of Rox-
| bury and Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Marks of
Roslindale. Mass, who have been
boarding for two weeks, with Mrs J. T.
Gilman. returned home, Sunday and
Monday.
Miss Grace Norris of Durham was
calling on friends here. Sunday.
Lee Gilman has gone to Waterville,
for a few days.
F.. \. Adams attended the Rural Let
ter Carriers meeting in Augusta, Mon
day. George l.. Rogers and f. w. Small
also attended the meeting.
Roger Gilman went to Lewiston to
the State Fair, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland True of Gardi-
ner spent Sunday and Monday at their
Camp, Mrs. True and Richard Trask.
who have been spending a week there
will remain this week also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis True and two
boys. Gerald and Kermit of Gardiner
spent Monday on the shore of Tacoma
Lake
STEVENTOWN-Se in town
will open. Monday. Sept. s.
Miss Selena Gilbey, who has been
passing the summer with relatives in
Boston, arrived home. Wednesday
night. She has accepted a position
teaching school in sBewdoin.
Edward E. Black is passing a few
days with his brother at Mrs Mary
Spaulding's.
Ralph Brann is at home for "a few
days on account of illness.
Miss Miller of Old Orchard is
visiting Mrs. Joshua Whittemore.
Weston II. Lombard is suffering
from an attack of asthma.
Mrs. Frank Weston and family
passed Sunday with Mrs. Westons
father, Charles Green.
Miss Martha Gilbey is suffering
from an eruption on her face
Mrs. Effie Small of Bowdoinham is
visiting at her old home in LitchfieId.
Lawrence Adams and Charles
Smith We're Sunday visitors at Mrs.
Mary Spaulding's
Miss Bertha Powers is passing
few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William L. Powers of Litchfield.
William Spauding has purchased
the Buel Merrill place in Litchfield
and will soon use it as a permanent
home,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
CROSS Hill.

tfS5.s ftss&f IA Sf n ~ ~ - r e<s a.
Mr.. William Woodhouse, with his
daughter Mrs. George Brooks. and her
little son. from Somerviile,. Maasachu-
sets. are the guests of Mrs. Emma
Perkins, for a few days - sss 80 ssir,
Mr.. Lavonette af,dsIs frisndssSstxhp
have been stopping at Smith Rohhinas.,
for Several weeks. sSlefs.s s,indAy. for
their respective homes in CONNECTICUT.
Mrs. Alice Randall. of Hallowell
spent the weekend at her home, ia
this place. - - II
Doctor E. c. Wood OF Wakefield.
Kentucky, is visiting his, parenfs,JA
and Mrs. B. X. Wood. also other rela-
lives in town. for a few. weekss r.,s h
Mr. and Mrs F. H. Austin and child
rem. of Waterville. were guests. IN
Gently, Of Mr.. Austin's parents, III.
and Mrs. w. A. Austin.
Dr. s. A. Jones and family.s Who
have been visiting Mr. and Aefay u
H. Austin. for a fsw dayA slSGv 1nanks
day. for their home in SheHield. ves..
mont. - -.
NJ. L. Sabin and Daniel Webhsr OF
South vassaiboro were callers onsk3ss
hill, Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
WASHINGTON.

EAST.-Mrs. Olive Light. who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lisle
Leonard in Camden, for a few days,
has returned home.
Mrs. Clarence Paul of Rockland was
a guest at Lake View Farm, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Prescott spent
Saturday at jefferson and Razorville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cunningham and
three children of Jefferson We're calling
on friends in this place, Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Tibbetts and little son,
Merritt of East Palermo, were guests
of relatives in this place, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Millay of Liberty
We're visitors at Charles F. Overlook $,
Saturday.
w. NJ. Prescott went to Jefferson, one
cay last week, and purchased a yoke
of steers to replace the one which he
was so unfortunate as to lose. The ami
NAL broke its leg a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Nancy Bachelor is stopping at
Lakeview Farm. for a few weeks, while
Mrs. Tena Bagwell takes her vacation,
Mrs. Blanche Johnston is visiting rel
atiyes in Boston. for two weeks or
mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0del Bowes were in
Liberty on business one day last w,sel,.
Mrs. Maude Overlook of Washington
E visited Mrs. Clara Overlook, one day
last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
Lane Boy Killed
/: :, Blythe Cars, Tues
-. day. ,atSkowhegan.

-. - sKowhesan, Me-, Sept. 2.-tspecialp e.
ss.ziiails .L An J. the s7isyeaf OLAF ~ Mrs
" bert .Lsngs was Instantly killed, at 80
up. NJ. tsday, by an outgoing train. He
was trying TO cross the Maine Central
8 tracks al the Water street crossing while
Il i the trainsw was pulling out
He got into the middle of the track and
sgbecame daaed and before the engineer
-. could stop the train. the engine and the
~ baggage car had passed over the boy
.-aab BODY, cutting it in two at the waise.
..aaa Maurice Currier. an eye. witness. said
thar she saw the boy coming toward the
least side Of the track with another boy.
The Arain was them going quite fast and
II Was sevident that the engineer did not
see him.. When the engine was close upon
:; the boy the engineer cried out to him,
.ssssndssthe boy evidently became frightened
sAsSand. did not move one way or the other
The emergency brake was aabpllst' but \
was too atea. Iu
'sNsisD Alsr-ths~ mother survives. The father
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03

individual shippdrsss ana can ae8mpel
reasonable votes for aiI'tFhese acts
have given a great impetus to, produces
ton. especially III communities former
ly Disseminated against. ~
1.-THE pure food and drugs. and the
meat inspection laws ensure to the con-
sumner wholesome and safe product.
."The conservation policies of the gov
ernment were devised by our party,
to secure the economic and conserva-
tive use of our great natural re-
sources, in the present and future.
The Weeks Act, corollary of the gen.
eral conservation movement, for the
purchase of land for National Forests
in the White and Appalachian Noun
tains, and under which several hun
dred thousand acres have been pur-
chased and are under prepared fol.
purchase, is a Republican measure"
Mr.. Hawley mentioned several 9TH
er acts Of great Importance and said
That these are 6nB. a few sf those
Which might be profitable considefed,