davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
CREDITS SUBWAY TO MAYOR
Enrolment Committee in Brook
lyn to Push His Candidacy.

A Gaynor enrolment committee for
Brooklyn has been organized to advance
the campaign for the denomination OF
Mayor Gaynor. II has sent out Lest We
Forget" circulars TO the voters. which
cite the dual subway system as the great
est accomplishment OF his administration
Tho circulars say that the special tran
sit committee was appointed after months
of fruitless endeavor on the part OF the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment.
and, backed by the Mayors loyal support
this committee accomplished the signing
of the plans and contracts which gave
the city the dual subway system and a
fve-cent fare to all parts OF New York.
This great system" the circular con-
tinued. could not have been obtained
except for the calm, judicial persistency
of Mayor Gaynor. His uncompromising
attitude on the subject saved the day for
the people. His lucid and convincing
statements. which from time TO time were
published, demonstrated the correctness
OF his attitude
Some OF the men who bitterly opposed
the dual subway are now seeking the
mayoralty for themselves, possibly with
the hope of blocking the execution OF the
plans"
Charles II. Higgins is chairman OF the
committee and John W. Tumbridge is
secretary. on the advisory committee are
found. among others. the names OF George
V. Brewer. the Right Rev. Monsignor
Barrett. John Condor. Desmond dunno
the Rev. DR. James M. Farrar' EDWARD
b. Jordan. the Rev. Nathan Krass' DR..
Maurice T. Lewis, DR.. John j. Lyons
James Matthews and the Right Rev. Mon
Sfppor O'Iara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
BABY ELAND IN BRONX
Little Deer's Parents Were a Gift to
the City by Duke Of Bedford.

William T. Hornaday. director of the
New York Geological Gardens. In The
Bronx, is happy to-day because of the
birth Of an Gland a deer seldom seen In
this country. Mr.. and Mrs. Eland hith-
erto the only specimens In the East.
were presented TO the city by the Duke
OF Bedford some years ago from his pri-
vate drove at Woburn Abbey. England.
About year ago the visitors became the
proud parents OF baby Gland. but II died.
The latest addition To the Gland family
was born yesterday morning. and when
Keeper Bayreuther visited the range to
feed the parents he found them fondling
their offspring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
fuRM LEAGUE FOR MOSS
@'sI Side Merchants Organize
!" make Him District Attorney.

,sr 'nk Moss, Assistant District Attor-
s,.. VII md committee awaiting his
M, al the Criminal Courts Building
"o'ning 10 present 10 him a copy OF
N. oietion passed at a meeting held at
~, University Settlement yesterday af-
80 declaring IN favor OF his election
Pan ~, once Of District Attorney
g,,. one hundred merchants Of the
b,ns SIDE gathered at the Settlement
,.ns' at No ls4 Eldrldge street, yes
L. ana formed the Moss Nom partisan
So. In resolution adopted II. was
mad. mat the league Endorsed the nom
a,sH OF Frank Moss for District At
4,r.' on any or all tickets opposed to
so'any Han, In the interest Of good
'M'eFnment"
ana. 'i'sSs personal character and legal
p,sss' ana his achievements In the sup
i,,o,''', OF crime are set forth In the
0se~-'lon- The committee will consist Of
n..,, Sufrin, who presided al yesterdays
s,blsas, Harry II. Allen and Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
WIND AND TIDE FOIL SWIMMER

the places where other swimmers had
gone into the water on similar occasions.
In attempting to make the mouth of the
Gedney Channel the winds blew him in a
semi-circular course, so that when he had
fnally reached the channel he had swan
six miles. and still was no nearer the Bat
terry than when at the starting point. He
had consumed two hours Of his time also,
and when he reached the Narrows he met
the return OF the tide. against which he
knew he could not battle.
After a hard struggle Durborow passed
through the channel into the Ambrose
ship channel at SOP o'clock. He reached
a point opposite Midland Beach. Staten
Island, at S45 o'clock, when he encount-
cred a great quantity of driftwood. which
caused him to proceed in a zig-zag
course. The ambitious swimmer con-
tnued to a point opposite Norton's Point,
when the food tide began to change TO
ebb tide at 1905 o'clock. He stroked Tor
thirty-seven minutes. when he saw he
was making no Roadway. and was taken
aboard the Maud at 1912 o'clock.
In preparation for Sundays swim Dur
borrow had this year swan 2O2 miles, and
he had rowed about 1.SC1 miles since last
November His physical condition was
perfect He is six feet tall and weighs W.
pounds. Durborow's most notable swim
ming accomplishment was last sprlhs'
when ne swan from Cape May y. -
across the mouth of the Delaware Bay 10
the Delaware shore. distance OF u 10
miles in a direct line. but strong ude
and undertow compelled him to negotiate
distance of ~ $500 miles. His time
without rest or nourishment was II hours
and Il minutes. This Is said to be the
longest swim on record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
DOG PRISONERS AT WORK
Five Animals Die on East Side-One
Valued at $3.50.

Dog prisoners are at work on the East
Side. They poisoned five dogs yesterday
afternoon. and within few hours the
FIVE animals had died. The poison. II is
said, was spread on a bone and fed to the
dogs by a person of deranged mind.
A beautiful Boston bull terrier. valued
al $50 and owned by John Stolber an
undertaken. Of No 20s East slst street.
was one OF the victims. Another valuable
bulldog. belonging to James Drauser, Of
No. 2lS East s1st street, also died. Drau-
ser found a bone in the dogs mouth. He
said the poison was spread on the bone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
KENNEDY MUM ON SULZER
Ex-Head of Sing Sing Didn't
Expect To Be Removed.

Frank L. Kennedy. who was removed
from the position Of warden Of Sing Sing
Prison by Governor Sulzer, refused at
Ossining last night to comment at length
on the action OF the state Executive.
II will say however he added. after
declaring he did not care to talk, that
never expected to be removed from
office by my own party"
Kennedy IL a Tammany Hall man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
EXCITEMENT KILLS A FAN"

Cleveland. June 22.-The exciting finish
of the leveland-Detroit baseball game
yesterday proved too much for the Rev.
Thomas s. Hodgson. retired Baptist
minister, aged seventy. OF Willoughby, who
dropped dead of heart failure on a street.
car while on his wav home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

ALTMAN. H., A. CO., Fifth ave. 3ith and
35th SITS announce that they VIII have
a sale OF women's mourning dresses
tailor-made suits blouses, silk gloves
muslin underwear and bTasseres'
COWARD SHOE COMPANY. No. 2s4 10 PA
Greenwich St. advertises It's "bunion
shoes. providing room for swollen joints.
MACY'S, Broadway. between saith and S5th
SITS advertises a sale OF ll-black hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

pulled net crowns, with novelty quils
and all-white hats. trimmed with fancy
ostrich quilts.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY, Broadway and
Warren. 18th and saith SITS. announces
"A display OF its sl-around summer
wear serge suits and solo" socks.
TIFFANY & CO, Fifth ave. and 37th ST..
advertise their tewelry. pearls, diamonds
silver. bronZes, clocks, watches. china
and stationery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

ABRAHAM & sTRAUs, Brooklyn, announce
sale of women's suits and women's
white Oxfords
AEOLIAN COMPANY. THE. Nos. 30. 81 and
80 West 42d ST., announces sale OF It's
rebuilt stuyvessnt pianola pianos to-
morrow morning at Aeolian Hall
ALTMAN, b., & CO. Fifth ave. and 34th
and 35th SITS. advertise a number OF In
teresting sales for tomorrow. one OF
womens mourning dresses and tailored
suits black silk foulard, womens
blouses. silk gloves, muslin underwear
and nightgowns. and tomorrow and
wednesday. misses and small women's
tailor made suits OF worstcd materials
and coats OF the same material. Tues
day they will also have sale OF girls
cotton dresses for summer
BI.OO,INGDALES'. Lexington ave. TO Third
ave between 5Oth and 60th SITS, an
nounce sale OF women's net blouses
summer dresses. dresses of ramie and
French linen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
SPECIAL OFFERINGS
IN THE LEADING STORES.
From announcements in Sunday and Mondays
Nftppork ssaI aribrme,

will SAY, save you many weary weary. sps
Won Dept, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

GIDDING, J. NJ. & CO, Fourth ave. 46th
and Attn SITS. begin n sale OF fresh new
garments. made up from surplus stocks
OF imported materials. and designed
especially for mountain. seashore, travel
and town country wear" They will
also have sales OF blouses and midsum-
mer millinery.
GREENHUT-SIEGEL COOPER COMPANY
Sixth ave, 18th and 10th SITS, advertises
that the last six days OF its June sale.
prior TO inventory. will include sales OF
bamboo porch screens. Crex grass mat
tIngs rugs, oil paintings. porch rock
ers and other important sales.
MACY'S, Broadway. between saith and 35th
SITS. advertses a special sale OF women's
summer dresses, blouses colonial pumps.
bathing suits. embroidered robes and
mems and women's auto dust coats
Also a special sale OF luggage
STERN BROTHERS, West ed and 22d SITS.
advertise their sale OF women's and
misses midsummer apparel. such as
dresses. suits. tub skirts and coats Also
removal sale Of artistic and practical
furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

the special offerings will published
sundyand il m
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-12-26
Legal Notices


d. partment OF the Interior. l.. :. Land
Office. Timhor Lake =. H., Dec. u, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that George Wash
in.tOn Murphy, OF Glcnham. \. H., who, "n
I'.ne @rd i!n7, made Hom"s,cud Entry
Scriul 80. 0916, 80. l}~2G, for st u SW1i and
,Wli soL, section II. and net, nW'l. section
10, Township rs y, Range IS ", 9TH Prime.
Meridian, has fled notice OF intention 70
make Ave year Proof. TO establish claim to
the land nbovc described, before J. r. Yves
sci. Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of Campbcll
County, =. ~. at Mound city. =. D., on tae
2oth day of Jan AIRY, lelt.
Claimant names rs Witnesses: Lars Is.
FJdnvs, Jacob Borgo, Lars Larson, Lars
Budiu, all of Gien!am, -. u.
Il. ID. kribs. Register.
81
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-12-26
Selby Items
Special correspondence.

E.nil Schmidt residence was
badly damaged by fire a few nights
ago. The fine started just at sup
per time but was gotten under con
troll. The building was covered
by insurance but there was none
on the furniture.
Four auto loads Of Se!by sports
left for the river Tuesday for IA
rabbit hunt.
Ray Schwartz and Cote Wagner
Jr.. are home from school for the
holidays.
Bill B~lidecbach is spending Il
few days in town.
+ II. Streeter, of the st Paul
Fire 4 Marine Insurance Co.. was
III Selby on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roth of War
den. Washington, are visiting with
friends and relatives in Selby. They
expect to leave soon for an eX-
tended visit in Nebraska.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-12-26
remain here


Gena L%evarson, who has been
working in Iiettinger. came home
Wednesday for a holiday visit.
Mrs. otto kindt, who has been
visiting her mother Ms Goebel
for a week. left Thursday Tor her
home south of <elby.
Budolph Brandon and Edwin
Hanson took Il ear load Of hogs 10
Sioux City SATURDAY for Ed. Scott.
After landing the hog, at their
destination the boys intend to
visit relatives and friends al
Elud. ON tor a short time.
NJ, II. Costello was a M,bridge
caller "Wednesday.
Miss Smith was a Glrnham
v.sifol Wednesday evening. She
II tended the exercises given 10y
the SUNDAY school pupils.
On- DAY last week White working
around the Kitchen Mrs c. f..
Erickson gave her hand ii terrible
eat. The il july is very paiifr
n,I -. l.,I:,n .l,.l,-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-12-26

Now what is here?
A word Of cheer
To herald in another year.
May all its days be free OF blame,
a little nobler han your aim.
May all its labors be contest
A little better han your best
And all the joys within its scope
\ little brighter than your hope.
And may each year be found when past
A little dearer than the last.
As a paStime distribute telegram
blanks with the words New Years
Day" in large letters at the top and
tell each one to write 4 telegram be-
ginning with the letters Of the above
in the order that they come. OF course
these will he the interest nonsense, but
loads Of fun, as the following example
shows:
Mora. Every woman yearuS ever.
ihstin%!y after romantic situations
Delighted again yesterday"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-12-26

Local News


y number of the Mobridge bust
ness mel are passing out calendars
for the new year and their selec-
lions display very good taste. As
Yet we have e none that exceed
~ points OF beatty and colOring
the AIT calendars that II. {. Keith,
proprietor of the Mobridgc Dry
Cleaners and TailorS establishment.
is presentin. to his friends and
patrons.
Nj and Mrs. 9. s. Smith left
Wednesday evening for Indiana,
where they expect to make their
EOme IN the future. Mr.. Smith
has been e lpDoyed il the local tile
graph Off e for three or more Years
and his departure il much regretted
by h fellow employees. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith have many friends III
this city who wish for them the
best Of everything in their new
home in Indiana.
Lawrence Ieimey. vino lives on
a homestead located near Rothie-
may. Montana, is here on IA visit
ut The home OF his parents. Nh,
aud Mrs. Peter IIelmey. Lawrence
has leen out N Montana fur about
three years and says that he has
one Of the finest CLAIMS IN that see
ton. He further stated that they
had good crops out there this sea-
son. the whea' yielding from - to
20 bushels per acre.
Last week an accident happened
to the operating apparatus ut the
Ma cot and the break was so serious
that it was necessary for one OF the
owners, Mr. Stacy, to make a trip
to Minneapolis to -ecUre the needed
repairs. He was accompanied by
b. =. Hill. of the Electric Light
Com pany who assisted MIR. Stacy
IN selecting tie Necessary repairs
The gentlemen returned TO Mo
bridge Yesterday forenoon.
Among the pleasant family gath
erlngs IN Mobrjd5e on Christmas
day was TIE reunion at the home
of Mrs. Fred Pfanstiehl, where
Mrs. Harry Enstrom and her sister
Miss Eldin ilolley entertained their
folks from Timber Lake. In the
party from Timber Lake were their
father and mother. Mr.. and llrs.
J. j. llolley. their grandfather
Herman 5. Schulke, aud tLeir
brother Kenneth. They arrived
here Wednesday evening and re-
turned to thlir home this forenoon.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-12-26

EAST BOUND Central Time.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-12-26
New Years Eve Dance.

Browns Opera House. BE sure
to attend this dance as a good time
and good music is assured.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-12-26
state of south Dakota.

Comfy Of WalWorth.
Ia Justice court, before John G. NaWter.
i,,a.. Justice of the Pc zee.
". VI. MiIrl. Pnintifr.
lance Kendall, pclcIidrnt.
SUMMONS
The state of South Dakota Sends Greetings
To Lance Kendall, DEPENDENT.
You are hereby to appear
oefore me, at my Office in the city of Nc
bridge. la said equity. on the md day of
~J~nuary \. u. 1911, at , o'clock p. H.. to
answer t. the complniut OF the above named
plaintin w. NJ. Milby, who claim. to re
cover of YOU the SUR of Twenty Dollars.
due on u contract fdr'moury loaned at the
cit, of Mobridre. Walworth COUNTY. South
bake. "a. on or about the month of june \.
H.. 1912. And y nrc hereby notified that if
you fail TO appear and answeras above re
uuirtd, said pluintif will take judgement
%ngaius, you for Twenty Dollars, ana for
costs.
Given under my name this 18th day of
December \. D.. 1913.
JouN q. NAWtER.
Justice OF the Peace, WaIworth County.
south Dakota.
4. f.. Empcy,
attorney for PlaintiG, Mobridge, =. T..
3i-2t
state OF south Dakota
-
county % Walworth.
la Justice Court before Hon.J.G. Nuwter.
Justice ofthe Peace.
G.. c. Weems, Plaintiff.
Joseph I%indqu,,t, bctendent.
SUMMONS.
TEc StatcoI south f0kOt0 sends GrccVtffso
To Joseph linduuiSt, DCfrndcnt.
You are hereby summoned to appear be-
fore me. nj my office in the Cit! of Mobridgc.
in said County, ON the sth day of January
y. u. l9ii. at = o'clock p. m, 10 answer to
to the complaint oftLt .,boVc named pliintin
&. O.. Weems, wuo cIaims 10 recover OF you
tiic sum 81 Thirty-two notars, ~" 81" A"
{ ,ntract Tor merchandise sold and delivered
at Bowman, North bakot', from AutDst
s5rd. A.D. G02 to October 18th, y. H.. 1912.
And you are hc~eby n,tirod i you
fail To appear and answer rs above required
s,id plaintiff Will take iudQ, ment against
you tor Tniity two Dollar with interest
thereon since October .9ta, \. l.. 1912, and
fUr costs herein.
Gwen under my hand this .ith day of
Il eeGuper \. h.. igla.
John q. Nawter.
j ii = OF Tie Peace, W'alw1rth TO :.
A.. X. Empey.
Attorney Tor Plaintin.
Mobrldsr. south DaGttu. ST.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-12-26
New Years Wish
and
kilograms

\ Very acceptable message to send
with your card to a friend on New
Years morning is the following senti-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-12-26
Glenham News


spent Sunday III Paul Schafter $.
Misses Belle and Myrtle Blood.
who are attending the Aberdeen
Normal, arrived home Saturday to
spend their vacation with their
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. II. T..
Blood.
Mr.. AID Mrs.. George Paine and
diu2htSr Of Minneapolis are pend
ing 'hrl~ ma NJ tHe o.. '>"HIh
home. Nus. Fame IS Il sister 81
Mrs. Nabih.
Miss Margaret McNIEn"n, VINO
IS teaching al HtN>ihSI"h NPiin-N.
arrived home Saturday Tor NE
hoiIda> vacation.
Mrs. K. {. Plumb aud children
were Mo"H"@e callers Saturday
Mr.. and Ms Lee Hadley ,rt
''Io''''E over '"' '!,,.al " "
.''''' u~"'@"''i ~" 'o'''eS'''
-
''SN i''''''" i'l'''' VI N'"",'"S'
was ~ 'o"" -H"'l""f VII '"S'"'>
Ais NII4.l. I HAIs.LII- ttt1nn -iNAls
-.
I'm
,...,
.an. +, GIerhom Saturday eba
viii visit her n,rorts dnr;rg tie
ho,Ja,s
~
.
'uP'' "cnel'e"@'r NS''e" 'ne
"'eiin"'" III last l~""iS""H
Misses Margaret ana Jessie Me-
hl'iioh ana MISS L"h''ahi were
"'"'' ""'Ft0'' ''
lhe children OF tEe l'rtsh}teilan
Sunday s'hool gave ihelr christmas
program Wednesday evening. y
very entertaining p'"Sr'"' Was
gwen
MIS-. T.. ). NaI returned to
"Ienham aftef IL several weeks
''S'' WIZ" o""S"'er Ut '">"'
Miss IneH Tough VINO has been
attending Tie Normal at Aberdeen
came nome Ton Christmas.
Mr. md Mrs Ch,s Carmen
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21
THERE WAS HOPE

THERE WAS FOPE
Pat had Just finished ehopping the
sticks for the good lady, and she,
benevolent soul, had asked him
whether he would prefer cup of
tea or a drop of whisky.
"Sure III be takin' a drop Of the
eratur, if ye don't mind" said Pat.
So she brought him a glass Of
whisky and water.
Pat tasted and seemed not very
well pleased.
"Beggin' your pardon, mum, and
which did We be after putin in the
glass first, the whisky or the water?"
"The whisky first, of course, which
is proper" she replied.
ooh, it'll be all right, then. I'll be
comm to the whisky by and by"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21
AgNEW INVENTION

Jimmie entered the drug store
with coin clutehed tightly in his
hand.
well, my little man" said the as
sistalt, what can get for you?"
please, l want a thermometer~
piped Jimmie.
ibid your mother say what sort
of thermometer she wanted?" asked
the shopman.
Jimmie looked slightly perplexed.
Then "a bright idea came into his
mind.
why, just give me the very big
gest you've got" he replied, eos
it's to keep my bedroom warm!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21
CONFUSING BUT CLEAR

CONFUSING BUT CLEAR
1t was a sad day for Mrs. Mullett.
The last of her family now was mar
] fied, and the poor old lady had the
l dismal prospect Of living heneeforth
all alone.
The vicar was duly sympathetic
when he called to see her some few
days after the wedding.
ffYou must feel very lonely now
adays, Mrs. MuIlett," he remarked,
especially seeing that tn the past
4 you've had so many children to
brighten your home"
\ Mrs, Mullett sighed.
Eyes, sir" she replied at last. 81
do feel lonely sometimes. One day,
you know, l misses Fem, and the next
day wants EN-. But, all said and
done, 4 thinks T. misses 'em more
than wants 'eH4.9
Switzerland exported Sf7,7z3,341
of machinery in 1912, including 3d.
2S6; 600 of electric dynamos, which
went chiefly to France and Germany,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21
SAFE

Little Mary was on the Eeranda in
the morning sunshine when she saw
a friend Of the family approaching
and without waiting to be addressed
she called, "HeIIo, Mr.. Mason, I've
had birthday"
why, Mary, is that so? How old
are your"
-Four years DID," she told him.
II wonder, now, what I'd better do
to your" Mr.. Mason pondeFed, and
was amused at the reply that came
very positively.
HYou can't I'm sitting on it,
July Woman's Home Companion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
FHAW LOSES LONG FIGHT FORFREEDON
Bride Stolen, So She Declares to Husband
Vincent Astor to
Lose His Title of
Richest Bachelor

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Vincent As
tor. known as the richest young
bachelor in America" is soon to lose
that title. Formal announcement was
made to-day of the engagement of
Mr.. Aston to Miss Helen Dinsmore
Hungington. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert P. Huntington, whose estate
adtoins that of Aston in Duchess
County.
The young couple are said to have
been childhood sweethearts; they
have at least known each other all of
their lives. The wedding will proba-
bly, take place in June.
At the last appraisal Mr.. Astor's
fortune was estimated at $65, 900, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
WILSON ORDERS SENATE
CAUCUS On MONEY BILL;
REPUBLICANS To FIGHT
President Gets Into Battle When Com
mittee Fails to Fulfill His Wishes.
Minority, Angered, Promises Fray
That Will Stir the Whole Nation.

delay on them. tonight notified their
Democratic colleagues that IL the
President wanted a fight over the cur
rency question in the Senate he would
have 1t and 1t would be fight thai
would arouse the whole country.
The caucus petition was signed by
q Democratic Senators, practically
all OF whom are in the city. Tele-
grams for all absentees have been
sent out.
The morning session of the commit
tee was devoted to g. discussion of
motion of Senator O'Gorman's that
the number of proposed regional
banks should be not less than four
nor more than eight The vote was a
tie.
At the afternoon session the pend
Ing motion was one by Senator Shat
roth providing for the creation Of
eight regional banks Before any
conclusion was attempted on this
proposition, Senator Reed proposed q
substitute that the number established
should be not more than eight. Ii
was defeated by a vote of 10 to 9
Immediately Senator Reed offered
another amendment to the Shafroth
motion, this time providing that the
number of banks should not be less
than five nor more than eight. Upon
this the committee discussion contin-
ued for the rest of the day without a
conclusion being reached or another
vote taken.