davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-29
HOMESEEKERS COMING
TO FLORIDA FROM ALL
SECTIONS,

One of the most significant in
dications of prosperity among
the masses is the coming to Flor
ida at this season OF the year in
great numbers, of homeseekers
from the sections of the coun-
try where crops are fine and
prospects bright.
From the harvesting regions
OF the northwest, where it is
supposed farmers are needed in
person, are many down in the
state, and more coming every
day. They declare they are
looking for an investment for
some of the surplus they will
make on their farm this year and
Florida looks good to them.
The homeseeker as a general
thing, comes to Florida in the
early spring, at time when
there is no work to be done in
his section, and all he can do is
to Sit by roaring log fire and
try to keep warm. Then a trip
to Florida is respite from the
cold, and the state gains many a
good settler, who, constrasting
the easy OF life here with the
hardships OF his own section,
sells out all he has in the land Of
ice and comes to the land Of
flowers.
Coming in the midsummer
season, these homeseekers see
Florida at its worst, and from
eXclamationS from many who
have been down the state and
from those just arrived, they are
satisfied with what they are see
ing in the summer. The climate
is the thing that catches them,
even in July, and when they read
the weather reports in the daily
papers and see a thermometer
record in the eighties in Florida,
and feel the cooling gulf and
ocean breezeS, and then contrast
them with the daily records in
their northern states, where the
mercury is in the high nineties or
on the 100 mark they are con-
WINGED that all that has been told
of Florida is not fairy tale or
falsehood.
The railroads are doing the
best thing possible for Florida
when they bring these people
here in the summer time. They
are showing Florida at its worst,
which is many degrees better
than the best that any other
state in the union can offer a
man and his family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-29
FLORIDA'S CLIMATE.

There IS no gainsaying the
tact, Florida has most salu-
brlous climate. When it is swell
terlng hot in the northern states
it is nothing out OF the ordinary
mere. When it is hot it is not
killing. Sunstrokes are un-
known here and heat prostra-
tons are not included in the
Florida complaints.
1t gets warm in Florida. No
one will deny the fact, but YOU
can Just remember that when it
IS warm here it is boiling hot in
the big cities of the north. The
people OF the United States have
been slow to learn this fact.
They have always thought be-
cause Florida was the southern
most OF the southern states it
was necessarily the hottest.
However, this is not the case
This fertile peninsula thrusts it
self out boldly into the sea. On
the one side it is washed by the
great Gull OF Mexico and on the
other 1t is bounded by the
mighty Atlantic. Cool and re-
freShing breezes from these two
vast eNpanSeS OF water make this
one Of the most pleasant home
building lands in the great sis
terhood of states.
One authority has declared
that the character of Florida's
soil is the cause of this extreme
ly temperate climate. He points
out that the sand is neither a
conductor nor an absorber of
heat and that consequently the
heat from the MONDAY sun is
not stored up to worry the peo-
pie at night. In many of the less
favored states the rock and other
mineral matters store up this
heat and give it out during the
night. In most of the states,
even those far to the north. the
heat is more intense and suffo-
eating because of the lack of
ocean breezeS.
But thanks to publicity, Flor
ida's climate is being more and
more appreciated every day.
Whereas people once feared to
come south in the summer they
now choose Florida as a CON
vention state in the months of
June, July and August. Our
seaside resorts are becoming as
popular as the mountains of New
England once were.--Florida Me-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-29
a.<asssasn+s
FLORIDA CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
SUITE, BRYANT BUILDING
LAKELAND, FLA.

FLORIDA CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
Mr.. D. B. Curry, OF Jacksonville
who is State president of our Union
recently took a field trip by auto
through some parts of northeastern
and north-central districts. Gaines.
vile was one place visited and at
lnterlachen the secretary was found
not at home, being just then in Ala
bama.
In Jacksonville the Christian Citi-
zenship department is kept in very
active condition by it's local and dis
trict leader, Mr.. l.. e. Pettyjohn.
West Tampa Congregational En-
deavorers were the last we have
heard of having paid their five dol
lars for the Headquarters building
fund. Three others also have, name
ly the United Brethren of Lake
Magdalene and Tampa and the Con-
gregationalists in West Palm Beach.
Where are our Presbyterian socie-
ties, ETC., coming into the list? Send
all such large or small contributions
to the State treasurer, George Cava-
nagh, Box IT'S, Tampa.
The Gainesville Sun wisely COM
ments: violence in the attempt to
further a cause is bound in the long
run to react upon the cause and those
who employ it," This is Just one of
many things which makes Christian
Endeavor the world over succeed. 1t
does not fight back" or start fuses.
Mr.. R, ]. Charles, president for
Southwestern district, and wife, are
in England this summer, but have
promised to return in time to lead
in plans for the annual district con-
vention to come in st. Petersburg,
in October. Southwestern has four
large counties-Polk, DeSoto. Hills
borough and Manatee-to care for.
and field work is greatly needed es-
pecially in Polk and DeSoto, where
c. E. progress is not keeping UP
with material prosperity.
Junior societies are studying the
Beatitudes for conservation meetings
the first Sunday of each month. Aug.
? it is: BE faithful in temptation
and trial. Matt. 5:10-12. 1t is a good
subject also for grown-ups.
The Miami Herald tells in its So
ciety columns of social given by
Miami Endeayorers recently by
which several new members were ex-
pected by the Christian church So
ciety. There were enjoyable get
acquainted' games, followed by
matching song titles in order to find
partners for refreshments. Evident
ly they have not only a wide-awake
social committee but a lookout one
wise in knowing this is the way to
get new members in and keep them.
Rev. and Mrs. Hackett, and
daughter, Miss Ruth, of the Presby-
terrain church in ST. Cloud saws tho
Osceola Journal, are on vacation
to Springfield, Mass. St. Cloud En-
deavorers will miss these genial
workers for a while.
GRACE A. TOWNSEND.
Interlachen, July 2S, 1914.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-29

Have you tried a can of match
less sauer kraut? It's packed in
Lakeland. 291S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-29
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given to the pub
lie that the undersigned have this
day by mutual consent dissolved the
co-partnership heretofore existing
between them under the name and
style Of Lakeland Business College.
Mr.. w. D. Holland will continue the
said business, and assume all liza
bilities and contracts of said college
created by said partnership. We
thank the public for past patronage
to the institution.
w. D. HOLLAND,
LUCILLE WARREN.
2S43
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-29

Following ballot, the Master
Cotton Spinners Federation recently
agreed to increase its work peoples
holiday by two days a year. They
now have a week in the summer and
six days at other times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-29
NOTICE

The stockholders of the Lakeland
Hardware and Plumbing Co. will
hold their annual meeting in their
office Aug. 4 to transact any bust
ness that may legally come before
it.
LAKELAND HARDWARE AND
PLUMBING CO.,
0. S. VanHuss, Sec'y and Treas.
29OS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
GAINING IN INTENSITY
General strike in Itaiy fakes on Scri-


Rome, Juno ,-rhe general strike
proclaimed Yesterday as Il protest
AGAINST aggressive measures taken by
the government in connection with
demonstrations at Ancona on SUNDAY
when several men were shot down. is
gaining in intensity. The resentment
Of ;he workmen was famed by the
killing of another striker at Florence
to-day.
The government views the movement
with anxiety. as II is believed to IL.
suppurted not only 10y the Socialists
but by the Radical party.
In Rome Tonight 1850 strikers
tried 10 march 10 the Quirinal, and
came into violent contact with the
troops and police. VINO fired nine vol
lcys in the air before the mob gave
way. Many soldiers aud strikers
were injured.
In cities where tho strike was IN
force no newspapers were published.
Disorders were reported from many
parts Of Italy.
At Genoa. strikers compelled tho
Storcis"cpcrS to close their places of
business At Venice several clashes
occurred between strikers and police
VI Bcrgaiuo. after forcing all the
stores 10 close. strikers smashed the
windows OF cars and forced railroad
employees TO return to the car sheds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
BLtN3UF.T DECLINES
40 nIsI-I-Ss .

Mexico City. June S-tpelaycd in
transmission.p-ticn Aurcliano Elan
uuet. Minister OF War. whom question
ed to-ni@ht concerning rumors as 10
the resignation of the Mexican Cab
met. aud whether there was any truth
IN them as far as lac was concerned.
declined 10 make any statement
In reference 20 the blockade OF Tam
pico by the Federal gunhoats. General
hlanquet said, although it had been
suspended, the original decree had not
peen rcscinGcd. iTc declined to COM
ment on dispatches from Washiueton
stating that the American government
would not recognize The blockade
y presidential decree ,;Ispcndin= tho
blockade Of Tampico appeared in this
evening issue of the Diavio Official.
1t declares that as the Mcxican dele
satcs 30 the mediation conference at
Niagara Falls arc negotiating for the
maintenance of conditions established
whcu mediation was initiated with re-
spect 20 the receipt OF arms and am
inunition by tho Con"titutlonAlists tho
decree establishing II blockade of Tam
pico is declared in abcNancc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
TWO REPORTS IN SPEER CASE
To BE Submitted by subcommittee, but
Neither VIII RccOInncnd Impeachment.

To BE Submitted by subcommittee, but
Neither VIII Recommend Impeachment.
Washington. June 1.-TWO reports. II
Is understood to-dny. viii be submitted
TO the House Judiciary Committee by
the subcommittee which Investigated
charges Of misconduct against Emory
Specr, United states District Judge for
the Southern District OF Georgia. but
neither of them. according to those in
close touch with tho case. VIII recon =
mend inpca chmcnt The majority re-
port Will be signed by Representatives.
webb. of North Carolina. and Fitz-
henry. Of Illinois. and while It IL cx-
pectcd 10 hold uhnt tho evidence as II
whole does not warrant impeachment
viii contain. II is said. detailed criti-
cisn OF certain alleged acts of Judge
Specr. The minority report VIII be pre-
scntcd b. Representative No!steed. or
Minnesota. and probably VIII recon
mend. without comment. that the pro-
cccdings he dismissed.
The reports are expected TO be sub
,nitted to tho judiciary Cmnit;ce on
Thursday next. and quick action IL eX-
pected. SO that the recommendations of
the full committee will come before the
House late this week ana be finally
disposed Of at the present session.
Representatives. webb and f!tzhenry-
to-da? conferred again over their re
port which IL is said. will take IN each
charge in detail and cmbodv 200 pages
OF testimony and nearly 500 pages Of
comment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
HIGH RECORDS ECLIPSED
Intense Heat Causes Suffering In
DcnNcly PnnMIntrh Districts

NHSHIntt ION, dune H.-lutrnSc hcnt
that caused suffering in denscly popu-
i3,ed districts continued to-day
thtoN"hout that part Of tho country
Allegheny Mountains, yesterdays hirh
l"cordS being cciipscd at many places.
hlChgo temperature rose from ~
on MpndaN 10 % to-day, while in
Springfield, III. tho mercury scared TO
700. other points throughout tho Mid
de West sWcltcrcd under similar con-
ditionS. Memphis having AN Official
temperature OF 90 and Louisville e6
~ Wythcvllle in Southwest virginia.
the record June temperature OF .. was
cpuallcd.
Atlantic coast cities escaped the heat
witrc because of cooling winds In
shiuGton the temperature dropped
from 90 on Monday TO ~ to-day
The Weather Bureau predicted warm
weather in the Middle West with ris-
Ing temperatures along the Atlantic
Coast, tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
NO INTERRUPTION AT BALL.
King George and Queen Mnry Not Dis
t.Irhrd by Suifrn.ctfcs.

London, june ?-Einr George and
Queen Mary enjoyed the brilliant state
BAH at buckingham Palace tonight
without interruption by sunragctics.
There is every prospect. however. OF
:: renewal of the oft-rcpcatcd scenes
at McstminStcr tomorrow. when SNlVia
rHnkhurst and other militant leaders
Will march with q bodNGuard Of sup
portcrS to demand an interview with
Premier Asquith. The Interview Will
certainly bc refused. \ great force of
police have been detailed 10 keep order.
Stringent precautions are being taken
TO guard against suitruE"ttc intcrfer-
enc" ~ the Garter procession from
Windsor Castle 80 81. Georges Chanel
OH saturday. Al, applicants for tick
els ar" Obliged 10 give guarantee
that they are not connected with the
sutfraSctte movement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
--------
RlBOT FORMS NEW CABINET
Accepts Premiership and AI.o VIII Re
Minister of .Justfce.

Paris. June e.-Senator Ribot def
nitely accepted the French Premiership p
this evening, and announced the COM
position of his Cabinet. II differed
from tho unofficial list issued this
morning. Senator Ribot also will be
Minister OF Justice.
Deputy Theophil Delcasse decided 10
take tho Ministry OF War. Senator
Emile Chautemps becomes Minister of
Marine instead Of the Colonies. which
Office remains vacant for tho present.
and Deputy Josonh Noulens. who WAS
slated for Minister of War. withdrew
from tho combination. as he conSld-
cred tho pa Elementary group TO which
he belongs not sufficiently represented
Other members are: Foreign Affairs
Senator Leon Bourgeois: Finance. Dep
uty Eticnue elemental: Interior. Sen
ator Paul Pcytral: Public instruction.
Deputy Arthur Dcssoye: Public Works.
Senator Jean Dupuy: Commerce, Deputy
Mare ReVcille: Agriculture, Deputy
Adrian Dariac; Labor, Deputy Maurice
MauuourE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
CRUISE OF MlDSHIPMEN
Squadron VIII Nn<c Journey rnntIn.
MImE ErOm .Iunr To- tmgust 30.

Washing ton, June 4.-The itinerary
or tho Naval Academy squadron for
thn H.dshprncu's practice ciliis. winch
sailed from Annapolis on Jun. : bound
ior Naples. italy. Wa announced TODAY
hy IN" Navy Department. I'm route
10 Naples. whore tho squadron ls duo
on June -, Two DAYS rroba hlv will be
sp"nt ~ Gibraltar. where the vessels
VIII coal From Naples the inidyhip-
men VII sail on July for C;rhvcseid.
ana are due 20 reach thcre OF July "a
The squadron VIII sail from Grave
Scnd on July -, and is due TO arrive.
at hampton Roads. on August H. After
taking on coal the vessels VIII engage
IN target practice OFF the Virginia
cap.S. Inc nidshipmcn VIII return to
napolls on August 80.
lhe squadron consists Of tho battle.
Sh!ps MISSOURI. Idaho and Illinois, and
- under the command Of CAPTAIN W
r. Fniiarl, superintendent Of tho Naval
academy. There are about ESQ mid
Shipnlen rcpresenting the first second
Work Of every character on board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
BRYAN CRiTICizES SENATE
RuIc tor nlimitrd Debate III PIu-
lNcrncN.S Inst Slrnn::I old.

T.CnnlIStOn. \. J., Junr William
j.. ErN;tn, Secretary OF State. delivered
the principal address at the seventy
nun annual CONNIE nc"m"ut of The Fen
ninGt"n School hero to-day. ''rhc I'm
portancH Of faioh.' was his theme
Mir. HrNan pointed oUi how all great
movements. religious or political. had
been founded oil faith
In an Interview before his address.
Mr.. Bryan defined the Scnatc'S rule
providin" for unlimited debate upon
ali matters before il as "plutocracy's
last stronghold" "'lutocraSy has
been defeated" he added. wherever
the Issue could he presented. but It's
last stronghold" ''rmtocracy has
have no doubt. however,. this will he
against unlimited debate Is constantly
increasing"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
TiLLMAN FILES PETITION
Asks Suurcmc Court to Grant Him Gus
tody Of Two GrnndcEilLrcn.


Columbia. * G.. June 3.-Attorneys
for Cnited States Senator Benjamin
j. Tillman tomorrow VIII argue be-
fore the Supreme Court her" petition
asking that the court grant tn" SEN
ator custody 81 his t"o grandchildren,
Lucy Dugas TillInan and Sarah starr
Tillinan. during tn. months OF July
and August this year. The petition
WAS nlcd on Saturday.
The children se'& al years ago were
given into the custody Of their mother.
Mrs. Lucy DuGas 'riliman. Of Cincinnati.
after "A long trial in tho supreme Court.
Their father, benjamin K. Tillmau. IT.,
Wa to bc allowed TO have tho children
during the months OF July and August
each year.
Tho petition Hled on Saturday, it Is
SAID, Is tho result OF the younger TILL
man planning 10 20 10 Canada this
summer on u mission for the govern
incnt. An order has been issued di-
rccting Mira Tifiuan To show cause
why the plea of the Senator should
not bc granted
The children arc said 10 be at Edge
field :. G. the home OF their father.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
VILLAGE FOR LETTER BOYS
VIII he Built in Virginia Woods nj
Cost of Sf.O00.OOO.

TNpccE'I 10 Tho TIincH- piSpatCh.l
Washington, June g.-Thc Young sons
or Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter who arc
among the wcalthicst Of the rnulti-uil-
brought up in n specially planned viii
lagc 10 bc built around the $1,000 900
glass house In the woods. where the
Letters make their country home i'm
the heart OF the Virginia woods.
Tho village is to include two dwell
inpS for the two boys in which they
can sleep. have their books and toys
and learn to direct and maintain a
household on an allowance school
house and chapel, gymnasium and bath
are to he included In the village
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
SPRAGUE FOR BANK BOARD
Harvard Professor Prominently Di.-
cmsscd as prOhnhIc .Apnninicc.

WnshiMgt0n. Juno N.--PrOf. o. N ".
SpraSuc. professor OF banllinS and
finance of Harvard University. was
among the men prominently discussed
i'm official circles to-day as Il proba hlc
apDointcc TO the Federal Reserve
Board. 1t is generally known that tho
president and Secretary McAdoo are
anxious that New England shall be
represented on the board. Professor
Spraruc is u native Of MaSsa chusctts
who has been close student Of iinan-
cial affairs for many years.
There was no indication Tonight
as 30 Just when the President would
send the reserve board nominations to
the Senate. lie said yesterday il would
be done in a day or tWo'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
COMPLETE V|NDICAT|ON
FOR sCHUMANN -HE|NK
Is Subject OF Encomium
by Judge.
TO SAIL At ONCE FOR EUROPE
Hearing Marked Principally by Emo
tional Love Letters Written to
Mrs. Dean, of New York, by Hus-
band of Great Singer.

Cbicoro III r,,,. n ,,., H.
'''' '"!. "A'''''' r'r-
"'''''e '~""'i'''h'- fic'hh was To-Day
granted divorce from her husband.
William Rapp. Jr.. whose ardent
cris,los -. Nj. ,.,
W
~" '"i r. were 'nc sensation or the
.r,.
J"t Wh'ch hca'h inc case mad
,.,i! ms "cteu pE superior JudS"
an 90 rc'urh verdict In favor
Va Nv iathous con F"No.
>, 'r''i was ilhrHed principally
=, ~ ."c !euetN written 10y
X',1 ~ va > Nathet'ne '"an' oi New
o'A' ana Fepcite" int!matinns that
~ "rt'hsr would prove Allegations
Mn'Gn would orSet the conduct charged
~ N.''st hrr huAp"hd'
y" attempt was made {" contradict
'.reoi,u,, ,,'s 'u,".''',tiN "i ne letters -.
te""tcH 20 N!pn' ana Inc evidence of
M "|!ehSt lhi!ed l" show moral
o"itqui'H OH 'he part OF the ope!t'
S',Er:
Ni"nica,ion so complete that IL In
'uuru 1u"'cihi encoinium from the
oD"o"' ''''he 10 me world-famous
opel" s.hSer AZ inc conclusion OF her
''r' ''' "'NoFcc'
JURY COMMANDED TO
FIND FOR COMPLAINANT
precedent extraordinary in juris-
prudence was established by Judge
sullivan when. in the face OF pro-
tests by counsel for Rapp. he acted
faVorably on motion by Attorney
Elias Mayer for Nine. Schumann-
Hetnk. and In effect commanded the
jury 10 find for the complainant The
court exercised a prerogat!vc seldom
assumed. and on This point and the
question OF tn" legality of the diva's
residence in Illinois, an appeal Will
l,N he dot.
II motion for q new trial Is denied.
kapp prepared 10 leave Chicago
whcn the verdict granting Nine
Schuma'n-H -Hcink her marital freedom
was signed. Presenting an appear
ahce OF stole calm. he assumed not
10 u" discouraged. and deiiantly hiatcd
that '"-days outcome was but the be-
ginning.
i'h!"efdaSh and fudgc. said At
torncN MAYER When informed of Rapps
prediction. IT takes lot To convince
some people that they arc beaten. The
niah !" uriuded He hasnt one chance
In 4 Mi!iion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
Colombia. Ratigcs Trenty.

BoGOtu, ColOmbla, Junc a.-Thr Co.
lomban Congress, In special session
to-day, ratified the treaty with the
United States, by which Colombia is
to receive $25,000.O00 and certain con-
ccssions IN the settlement of the long
standing dispute between the two coun-
trfes over Panama.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
PRAISES WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Fnirbnnks says II is Stcadying,
EhOIcNOmr Influence.

New harmony. Ind, June 9.--"The
ballot In the hands of women has not
been frcbrand. but a stcadying.
wholesome influence" declared Charles
w. Fairbanks. principal speaker to-
night at the centennial cclcbra ton
here.
by what divine patent do men mo-
nOpolzc politics." he continued. The
right OF women to vote has been rec
OguiZcd in many States: the expert
mcnt has not proven disastrous. and
orderly prOGrcss las boon maintained"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
Clark Accepts Invitation.

Washington. June ?.-Spcakcr Champ
Clark to-day accepted an Invitation to
deliver the commcnccmrnt address on
June - at Marshall College. Hunting
ton. w. Va, where the speaker when
twenty three years old. was the young
est college president In America
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
MAY RE BROUGHT TO N-O

Washington. Juno o.-Nation- wide
prohibition through amendment OF the
Federal Constitution will be consider
nj tomorrow mt special meeting OF
tho House Rules Committee. Members
OF tho committee were reticcnt to-
night, but II is understood they will
pass on Il revised resolution proposed
To-day by Representative lIobson, OF
Alabama. to meet opposition to tho
amendment hc submitted some time
ago on tho ground that Il violates
States rights
Al revised the proposed now article
in the Constitution reads:
The sale. manufacture for sale.
transportation for sale. importation
for sale Of intoxicating liquors for
beverage purposes in the United States,
and all territory subject 10 tho juris-
diction thereof. and the expectation
for sale thereof are forever prohibited:
tho Congress or the States within their
respective Jurisdictions shall have
power to enforce this article by all
nccdful legislation"
Prospects OF vote on prohibition at
this session have been the subject OF
general discussion lately. and Majority
Leader Underwood has expressed will
ingness TO have tho question put before
the House for q test.
fIc and other Democratic leaders be-
licvc that while tho Ilobson rcsolu-
tion might command a majority. Il
wuuld not receive tho necessary two
thirds vote.
The prospect OF an early vote on
prohibition caused great furry about
thc,Capitol II generally was conceded
that vote on the bitterly conducted
question Il; this session. virtually was
assured