davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
GOVERNOR SULzER
TO TELL STORY AFTER
VERDICT is REACHED

Albany, n. ". october 11.--If Gov
ernor Sulzers so-called Sensational
story which he long has said he want
ed to make public, ever Is given out, it
will be after the verdict of the high
court of impeachment is in and his at
torneys have Withdrawn from his EN-
ploy.
The manuscript of the story was To-
Gated today in the office safe of Judge
d. Cady Herrick. The judge admitted
that he had it. When the case is over
the judge said, he will return the manu-
script to the governor. Then HerricS
will have withdrawn from Suffers en-
ploy and responsibility for the publica-
tion of the Revelations will not rest
with him.
after | am through with this case
1.-THE governor may do as he sees fit with
the manuscript" Judge Herrick said.
Much Speculation
The careful manner in which the gov :
ernors counsel has guarded the docu-
ment since it was indicted almost three
weeks ago has caused much speculation
regarding its contents. That the at
torneys consider the publication of il
before the verdict has been reached
would be detrimental to their case il
(Contlnued On Page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
BODY OF LAND OF
SIZE Of GREENLAND
FOUND IN ARCTIC

ST. Michael, Alaska, October 1.-THE
Russian government steamers Taimyr and
Waygatch, under Commander whisky.
who have been engaged in Arctic ex-
ploration north of Siberia for three yars.
arrived here today for coal. Captain
whisky reports the discovery of body
of land as large as Greenland. extend
ing beyound latitude 81 north and longti-
tude 102 east.
Admiral Peary and other Arctic ex-
plorerers have believed that large body
of land. almost a continent. existed in
the polar regions. The Canadian govern
ment had so much faith in the theory OF
Peary, Stefansson and other explorers
that last summer it sent out Vilhjalmur
Stefansson with the best equipped polar
expedition that ever entered the ice.
Three of Stefanssons S boats are frozen
| in ice packs near Point Barrow, Alaska,
| Two of these boats carried supplies which
were to be landed at depots east OF the
mouth of the Mackenzie. The third was
to explore the mainland and islands al
ready known east of the Mackenzie delta.
1 Stefansson himself, with the whaler
! Karluk, got away safely from Point Bar
| row, and steered for the north, seeking
| the unknown continent which the Rus
sian expedition that arrived ut st. Michae
reports having discdNered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
THE CONTENTS OF ToDAYss AcE-HERALD

l-Clayton accedes to Presidents wishes.
1856 meet death when steamer sinks.
All hope of seeing election in Mexico
lost
Bake has narrow escape at fair.
2-Large audience of negroes hears Gipsy
Smith.
S-Greer talks on convict charges.
4-Political developments Of week.
6-People have seen last parade of vet
eranE.
Cullman county for Underwood.
Hobson declines tos discuss wilson
letter.
Men 10 receive at land congress
named.
GCommittee to confer with board Of
revenue.
7-stock market makes no headway.
S-Boll weevil In Tuscaloosa.
9-Custom tasters hard to deceive.
1o-Woman's auxiliary of congress ready
for meeting.
gives $500 TO church,
4-15-16 Sports. /.
conysrss Bridge company bankrupt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12


21-Gadsden boosters are coming to fair
22-Fractures skull in fall from loft
2S-Bessemer grand jury makes report.
24-Eight governors of Alabama.
rs Society.
27-Poincare seen by many Frenchmen.
2S-29-Ned Brace and editorial comment
31-Church news.
s2-Authoress eager to return to harenl
S3-On with the dance, let joy be unre
fined.
34-Common sepse in the home.
35-New fall flrs.
as Health fads of public men widel,
varied.
ss-How cheating devices are made.
S9-The theatres.
N-Automobile gossip.
H-"Corner school" product of com
munity.
42-Man falls dead after saying yes
4S-The book shelf.
44-The young folks.
45- Markets.
Real Santa Claus for poor this year
47-56- Magazine section.
Comic supplement- '--7-|.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
SPENCER CONFESSES
TOAN0THER MURDER
Tells of Firing Building
When Janitor Was
Burned

Chicago. october Hilary Spencer.
convicted himself of another murder to-
day. He was taken today In an automo-
bile by Captain Halpin of the detective
bureau to scenes of his alleged crimes.
After pointing out scenes OF a few minor
crimes Spencer said Now drive to Six
tieth and Washington Arriving there
Spencer pointed TO the ruins Of the In
gram fats, l2s of which were destroyed
by fire last February. 81
81 got sore. when ! couldn't rent hal
in the place and set fire to the elevator
shaft" explained the prisoner.
| In this conflagration "old Day" Ben
ham, janitor OF the building, was burned
to death,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12


Washington, October i1.--AIthouHh
Intcst adviccs to the state department
tonight declared the deputies arrested
by order of Provisional President Hu-
erta had been released from prison.
the dissolution of the Mexican con-
gress and the invasion of the
IegisIativc halls by armed troops
caused The Washington government
practically TO loose all hope of seeing
a constitutional election held ON Octo-
Der 26 or the pacification Of the country
brought about through ahc authorities
In power at present in sfenico City.
A crisis Is expected in the Mexican
capital. Administration Officials pointed
to President Wilson'S reference in his
address to Congress last August that
"the true state of affairs III Mexico soon
would be revealed Evidence that the
federal troops are disgruntled and ON the
verge of mutiny because they have not
been paid and the comparatively easy
successes of the constitutionalists in cap
turing such important places as Toreon,
III noith cent al NeAieo' NVio SiSiilisdiit-
ly referred to by washington officials as
revelations of the real situation.
Far Reaching Consequences
The establishment of a virtual dicta-
torship by Huerta through the use OF
military force Is Interpreted as likely to
have the most far-reaching consequences
to the Hucrta regime. 1t also was held
tContinued ON Page EfeveB)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
FEDERAL TROOPS ARE
DISGRUNTLED AND ON
VERGE OF MUTINY
Presidents Cabinet to Discuss Situa-
tion Thoroughly Tuesday--The
Administration Quietly Pre-
pairing for Emergencies
That May Arise
SERIOUS DEyELoPMENT
SAYS ENVOY LIND.

Vera Cruz. Mex. October II.
Arrest of many -nembers of the
Mexicaa congress by Povis-
ional N 'dent Huerta. is re-
garded bs John Lind, personal
representative of President Will
son, as perhaps the most serious .
development in Mexico for many
days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

fruitless and they have practically been
given up lost. The occupants of
these boats are included In the death
roll.
The steamer Carmania. bound from
New York to Liverpool, was rs miles
away when the call for help sounded.
Captain Barr ordering full steam, in
spite of the gale, drove through the
seas at 20 knots an hour, and was first
of the fleet to reach the burning vessel
The Carmania was followed by La Tour
aine, Minneapolis, Rappahannock, Czar,
Narrangansett, Devonian Kroonland,
Grosser Kurfuerst and Seydlitz at va
rious hours throughout the day. But try
as they might the rescuing vessels could
get neither line nor lifeboat to the Vol
turno, the forward part OF which was
Continued ON Page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Programme for Tomorro,.

Press day. Decatur day, Hunts
vile day. Tri-Cities day, dog
show opens, judging of beef cat
tie begins
a. M, gates open
Races: zoo pace. 2:t5 trot rs
mile open handicap motorcycle.
! p. M. horses called,
30 horse races begin
230 free acts. rs in number,
lasting until o'clock.
400. Berliner's First Cavalry
hand concert. Singing by Miss
Myrtle Zimmerman.
3.30. motorcycle races begin,
700, Band concert by Berliners
First Cavalry band. Singing by
Miss Myrtle Zimmerman.
500. fireworks by Pain Fire
works company. presenting Pio-
neer days in Alabama and a.
$1,000 supplemental display
of the latest pyrotechnical eff
fects. Free acts in complete PER-
formance.
Midway open all day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Mann AGAIN UPSETS
DEMOCRATIC PLANS
Minority Leader to Keep the
House Busy Until
Adjournment

Washington, October 11.-Representa-
tive Mann republican leader of the House.
tonight upset the plans OF democratic
members to secure little surcease from,
legislative duties. When the urgent de-
ficiency appropriation bill had been agreed
TO Democratic Leader Underwood tried
to get an agreement with the republican
side for three days adjournment with
the understanding that no business would
be done for some time
q am perfectly willing to agree to ad :
iourn Congress until December" said
Representative Mann. but so long as
Congress remains in session intend 10
stay here and make 1t just as uncom-
Portable as possible for democrats who
want to get away.
Tho House adjourned until MondaE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

Sctpb w ttl " olltt OtilOl . W Co wv dl l.
The voiturno sailed from Rotterdam
on October for New York. According
to the official statement she carried ~
first cabin passengers, 53s steerage and
a crew numbering 06.
The rescue ships reached the scene of
the disaster In plenty of time to save
all, but for hours stood by the blazing
vessel, iinpotcnt because of the storm to
reach the agonized men. women and
children crowdfns the after part of the
ship. which wns within n stones throw.
DESPERATE EFFORT
TO SAVE PASSENGERS
All night Thursday the lifeboats
made desperate effort to get along
side the vOlturno. but the waves beat
them hack again and again and not
until the storm nbated Mt daylight FRI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

day did the rcscuers succeed In remov-
ing the survivors from the doomed ship.
Even now only the fringe OF one Of the
most thrilling tales of the sea II avail
nble. Exactly how the rescue was eff
fected Is not known.
The yoIturno was well equipped with
boats, sufficient, the agents say, for
1000 people, but the boisterous sea or
lack of boat drill. panic among the
passengers. prevented the successful
employ yment of them. The rescue ships
were able to lower lifeboats.. but appa-
rentIy most of the boats launched from
the VOIturnO were smashed OF upset
and the occupants drowned Two of
the boats, crowded with passengers,
are reported to have got away from the
ship, but n search for them has proved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
BERLINER'S BAND
TO GIVE CONCERT
AT $3.50 p. M. TODAY
Miss Zimmerman Will Give Several
Selections-Motorcycle Race Still
Undecided--Ilog Show 0pens
Tomorrow as Will the
Fireworks
PROGRAMME FOR
BAND CONCERT.

March. Thunderer. Sousa.
overture, Poet and Peasant,
Suppe.
Song, selected, Miss zimmer-
man.
(a) American Patrol. Gatlin.
(b) Rescue Race. Berliner.
Intermissiop.
March, Sempre Fidelis, Sousa
Overture, Orpheus.
Song, selected, Miss Zommer-
man.
(ap Winter Garden Rag.
(b) :usltet for four corncts,
selected,
American Republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

wireless today telling the burning the steamship Vouno mid Atlantic
aboard fleet of
easwa rdandot swestwa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Returns to GOUernor O'Nedl Creden-
tidlS as Senator to Succeed
Johnston
WILL BE CANDIDATE FOR
REELECTION TO HOUSE
Final Chapter in Caytons Fight for Seat in Senate Written
When Alabaman Announces His Intention of Following
Expressed Wish of President Wison-0 Neal
May Make Another Senate Appointment
ny G. e. STEWART

Washington, October l1.-(Speeial. Representative
Henry Clayton of Alabama today added the final chapter
the story his for in the United States Senate
he made formal reply accedng to President Wilson'S
quest that he remain the head of the House judiciary com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

A motor cycle wreck in which the re-
markable nerve and long experience OF
Balke undoubtedly saved his life when his
rear tire flew off and his machine was
wrecked while tearing along at more than
mile minute, a dispute by which the
CONTINUED on Page Ten1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
135 Meet Tragic Death When.
The Steamer Volturno Burns In
Mid-Atlantic---521 Are Saved

Tragedy An Echo of Great Titanic
For Aid From Distressed VESSEL But Raging Storm Makes
diate Rescue Impossible Over
Flood-Rescued Way Port Board Vessels.
Only Fringe of Disaster Yet Available
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

simultaneously he returned to Gov
ernor Emmett O'Neal his credentials
as senator to succeed to the unexpired
term of the late Senator Johnston.
This leaves the question of vacancy
from Alabama still involved in doubt.
Governor O'Neal, who was in WASH
ington today, still vigorously main
tains his right to appoint senator
under the new constitutional amend
ment. He declares this question of
executive authority ought to be set
tied by the Senate Immediately and
indicates his purpose to accept Mr..
Claytons resignation, and at once
make another appointment.
Governor O'Neal declined to discuss
prospective appointees at present. He
has no intention Of calling the legis-
lature to meet in extraordinary ses-
sion. Still, until he can consult his
advisors and friends in Alabama, his
future course is matter Of specula-
ton.
WILL FOLLOW
PRESIDENTS WISH
Representative Clayton's letter to the
President follows:
Dear Mr.. President-Your letter of
October 10 was duly delivered by spe-
cial messenger. or course 1t gave me
great pleasure to know your kind
opinion of my past services that that
possibilities Of usefulness you consider
me capable OF in the succeeding ses-
eions of Congress, My work hereto
fore in its connection with you has
been exceedingly pleasant. | have
been In hearty sympathy with all
your patriotic plans and purposes in
sofar as have known them.
Il have consulted with such friends
rs could reach and they have agreed
with me that should upon the wish
expressed by you, as the head of the
party, as imperative. / will, there
FORE give notice of my intention to
remain in the House during the pres
ent Congress and retire from the race
for senator from Alabama and submit
the matter OF my reelection as repre-
sentative to the loyal democrats of
the Third congressional district of
Alabama.
Il want to say to you formally what
I said to you In person in our CONVEX
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

sation at the White House last night
that 1 am very deeply appreciative of
and grateful for the great compliment
you have paid me in your letter. Sin
cerely yours.
HENRY d. CLAYTON"
Il can do no less than follow the ex-
press and repeated wish of the President
to remain in the House and continue as
chairman of the great Judiciary commit
tee, provided, of course, the wishes OF
the democrats in the Third Congressional
district of Alabama are in harmony with
the expressed judgment and desire of the
head of the party.
In speaking of his retirement from the
race Mr. Clayton made the following ex-
planatory statement:
Il have therefore rendered to the gov
ernor of Alabama my resignation Of the
appointment to fill the vacancy created
by the death of the late Senator Joseph
F. Johnston and will be a candidate for
reelection to the House,
Mr.. Claytons letters were made public
after conferences with Governor O.Neal
former Gov w. d. Jelks and other Ala
bama political advisers His resignation
of the commission as senator, which Is
now under consideration in the Senate
committee on privileges and elections, re-
opens the entire question of the right OF
Governor O'Neal to make an appointment
under the new direct elections amendment
tn tho + ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
O'NEAL is STILL
UNDECIDED

Il have not decided what course | will
follow as regards filing the vacancy re-
sultng from Senator Johnston's DEATH"
said Governor O'Neal tonight. las the
Senate has not yet passed on Mr.. Clay
same as when the vacancy tirst occurred
| have no doubt in my own mind of my
right to appoint a temporary successor to
Senator Johnston, but will not act in the
matter until after have returned to Ala
bama and consulted with legal advisers
There SENS to be conflicting opinions in
the Senate as to whether the governor
may appoint, or whether he must call
the legislature into special session before
an election can be called"
In making public his letter to President
Wilson tonight. Mr.. Clayton reiterated
the brief statement he made yesterday
in acceding to the Presidents wish that
he remain in the House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
FARMER WILL NOT.
OPPOSE CLAYTON

Dothan, October 11.-(Special.) byrd C..
Third district, to succeed Henry D. Clay
S>rs~sr>~~~~~~~~~~~>
(Continued ON Page EIeven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

SCsatasas1 s1ssa rsss psve.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

Continued on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

eastward and others westward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

S0sntiaued On P.Ge Elsven}
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Far-Reaching Consequences

CONTINUED ON Page EIeven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

Continued ON Page Eleven)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
STOP CATARRH!
Unless Properly Treated With
Hyomei This Disease May
Become SpriOuS

II YOU have catarrh. usually indl.
Gated by shifting, stopped up head.
d%roiplngs IN throat. Watcry eyes. and
morning choking. there is an %irritat-
ed state ~ D. mucous membrane
which affords an ideal condition Tor
tue growth OF disease germs. especi-
ally those OF consumption.
DO not allow the dangerous germs
which may be b-cat.ed into tile
throat p lungs 20 begin their work
Of destruction.
tn" easiest. simplest. quickest. sur
est Do cheapest way TO check ca
tar-h IS D.. Oh. direct method. breath
inE Hyomei This wonderful medl.
Gated air treatment does not drug
and deTause tlr stomach. but Dc.
breathed In through the Hyomei I'm.
haler. dI-ocfI. following and surely
destroying al disease germs that may
have been luhalcd-heals and vital
ICES the tissues OF the throat. nose
ana lungs -o as 20 effectively reud. r.
catarrh infections no longer possible
The unusual way iu which Hyom..
is sold i- fhc best evidence Of CONT.
de0Ca in Do" treatment. and dispe.s
all doubts as to it's curative proper
tie- Money refunded 20 anyone whom
Hyomoi fails to benefit. A complete
ou.a.. including inhaler and bottle of
liquid. costs but 500. Extra bottles
of liquid. if later needed. 80 cents.
Druggists every where sell Hyomei.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

confined 20 her home on Fourth
street with an attack OF diphtheria, is
slightly improved.
Mrs J g. I. MarsteLar of Elm
avenue left yesterday for Phillifpi
where She will spent "a fow DAYS with
ler son Charles. who is attending
school there.
Mrs. G.. W. Berry. who underwent
an operation AZ the Glendale hospital
a few days ago. is slightly improved.
Hon Sep Hall Of New Mart.0sville
was t@rausact.ng business In this city
yesterday afternoon.
r. VI Smith. who has been serious.
~ 90 since Sunday afternoon. was re-.
moved 20 the Glautale hospital yes.
'erCay morning
Mt. and Mrs. G.. 5 Allen OF Ashe.
Vile. y g.. arc spending "a few Gays
Nth trieuis and relatives IN this city
Mrs John Mcmillan is critically iIl
a. her homo on seventh street and
death is eXpe rs at most any mo.
ment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
PROHIBITION
CONVENTION
Al COLUMBUS. WILL BE ATTEND.
ed BY 400 WEST VIRGINIANS.
Wheeling Delegates VIII Make Trip
IN Special Car.-One Hundred
Rooms Reserved

Indications are that West Virginia.
and especially This section n the
state. VIII h, Well represented a. the
hiie'njh national convention of the
An'iSaloon league OF America. iu
conjunction with all prohibition or.
Eaniza'.oHs. 90 be held 40 Memorial
hall Columbus. O.. November 100 To-
ld. o. W Crabbe. superintendent of
.hc West Virginia branch Of the Anti
saloon league. ls expecting l- least
four humid 2 West Virgin.ars 10 at.
end ;h' sessions. Probably ono hun
ired from his section OF tho tate
viii Dee present
Superintendent CraLbe has 70.
served o." rooms lr Columbus for the
entertainment a. West Vircinians
Every church is entitled 90 three I,,
~d'Iefd'"s aud is expected ta send IFS
pastor as "a delegate. The Wheeling
delegation Will make tfe trip -o the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

'1" state p~enif'ut..ry Yesterday
morning having served on. their sem.
f.rUe
Ieorc" McCrackDg returned to h.-
work ar Pennington. ". Va. after
spending sunday with hl- family here
Mrs. Julia Tlour-or uss returned
'o her home from Iowa. whore slo
p'n' som" ''m" VITA friends and rer.
.rIF.=
"i llama. H O physician. left
sunday for Baltimore. Nd uh.-. a.
N.i transact business for "a few l,y.
Born. yesterday morning to Sir
and Mrs Lena Harvey. formerly M
fl.- city. % SON.
John T. Baldwin and SON returned
ID" their HHm" at Pittsburgh. pa ya-
'..iat after spending SUNDAY Win
relative. here
Miss Mabel Goudee Who has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

convention city IN a special car at
tached 10 train No 100. west. leaving
th's cry Monday morning az Il
CLOCK. The delegates from Bellaire
nave been Invited TO make the trip
10 the Wheeling DELEGATIONS car.
A special train VIII be run from
Charleston. carrying delegations from
The principal cities of the southern
part OF the state. superintendent
'rabb" viii accompany the Wheel
iugites.
n convention will open Monday
evening. and will continue until
thursday evening. Sessions will be
held IN The various churches OF Co
iumous. and tho program includes all
dresses 10y many OF the Couutry's
most prominent statesmen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

Tl" DUN Nivimu- Niyamus Club
"IIl meet tu-WorruS evening lu spec
cial called session 30 their heaGquar-
tiers iu the Albert building. Oh JEFF
'ersng avenue Many Important mat
Gers perf1illuE to th" welfare o. the
organization WIl Doe discussed. and all
members are srEartly requested to Do.
present Plans fHr % HslIoW. -u C-''-
ur.f.ou win also h" @ ~uss.d The
meeting I- called t.r IS u..1rt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

The best Gray outing flannel Work
Shirts-the best blue with white dot
work shirts-the best Cheyiot Work
Shirts-the extra heavy navy blue Ter
sey Work Shirts-the fine Black Sateen
Work Shirts-the best black with white
stripe Work shirts The best blue Cham
bray work Shirts-tr- striped fine Per-
Gale work Shirts-cV'ry shirt is extra
wide and extra l0rE-with extra long
sieeye~-douhle -cw'i amt warranted
not {" rip seams-l pocket and o. nice
fitting collar ON every shirt-neck sizes.
- 20 70 Yccil' values al as cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
FROM
OHIO
-InteulEener Buren,.
Colnmhua. O. OCT 81.

IntellEener Buren,.
Columbus, O., oct ~.
A bid OF sC-l.0o0 VIII be- made TINS
week for p Columbus Savings q
Trust Company's building. which ms
titution is in D., hands Of the
by IL ID Mays Of Chicago DEPOSIT
tors of the banks are also trNIne 20
bid in the building sd that NOTHING
will be lost In the sale. other bids
also have been received.
Directors of the Chamber Of Com
merce today took adverse action on
the proposed issue Cf S~s.IDu.OuU bonds
for the rection az @leyces. improving
OF the river bed ami other projects
sor the purpose OF protecting tr"
city against floods. % committee,
whose report was approved by the
directors. declares that IA" possibil-
ity OF state and federal legislation.
with prospect az outside aid FOR Co
lumbus. makes IL inadVisablc Tor tre
city 10 assume tn" fun burden Tor
this Improvement. The sale OF bonds
at thla time al-o is questioned "a
view Of the probable change in 'Hs
eity's form Of government.
Mrs Charlie johnson. Of Canal Dov.
or. was killed and her son Norman.
aged =. w2s injured whom their auto
mobile skiddoi and upset near Ada.
late yesterday Another son and n
nephew Of Mrs Johnson ESCAPED m
jury. The party was returning from
Chicago.
Headed by Governor Cox and Pros
ident W O.. Thompson. OF Ohio state
University. a party Of state officials
and others left today for a five DAVIS
visit 20 other state universities tor
the purpose Of comparing them with
tho ocal school Michigan. MIS-
consin n Illinois will be yisitef
The party'S expenses are being patd
by private individuals.