davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
.LUDLAM'S LEFT TO
CHANCE BY POLICE
Guard Withdrawn from Once
Famous Resort and All Is
Silent Within.

For the first time m almost a year Lou
Ludlam's once famous palace OF chance
in West SD ST., near Broadway, Is with
out guard OF police night and day.
Commissioner Waldo ordered that a UNI
formed man be stationed at the door 10
warn all who might wish 10 enter ana
though il il many months since any one
except the caretaker entered the house
policemen accumulated ayoirdup"'
watching the traffic in 33d ST.
In all that time the men on duty ns'
not a single occasion 10 warn prospectus
customers away
The watch oh the house was taken o'
because the powers that be at hes',
quarters decided il a useless waste u
money. and until the man on post
others see evidence that the "lltte "s''
is rolling" or the box working IL v"
not be restored. !,
In Tenderloin circles il is unders'o',
that the property Is on the market A"'
that even should the town open w
again" Ludlam has no intention y
doing business there. The drift OF 'n'
element that likes TO take a chance mas
long been uptown. and whatever sAn'As
there is in the Tenderloin now Is 10 'n'
north OF Greeley Square. u,
II had been hoped that the I'D "ou'
be lifted Somewhat for the racing season
but the wiseacres OF the Tenderloin ss'
there is very little doing. OF small, ply
vate games there is no end, but oil op'A
games with high play, such as ruled !"
the olden days. there is no sign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
SAD.
SAIL FOR LONDON
More than 400 on Olympic Mourn
Fate of Canadian
Friends.

More than four hundred members OF the
Salvation Army. led BY Commander Eva
Booth. sailed for England Yesterday
morning on the White Star liner Olympic
to attend the international convention OF
the Army. Headed BY four brass bands
that footed and thumped all the way
from the Salvation Army headquarters, In
18th at. the Salvationists. attired in uni
forms designed for the trip. took posses
$, n Of the second cabin of the steamship
Friends crowded the pier
Although a spirit OF gayety pervaded
the departing Army. the unhappy fate OF
the members OF the same orga MIA ton
from Canada who persisted In the Empress
Of Ireland was uppermost In the minds
OF many. Miss Booth, before sailing,
said:
We all came very near being in the
Empress, as the company made a special
rate to the Salvation Army, and We
thought il would have been a very good
thing for all Of us to 20 together II va.
just by mere chance that we did not
make our plans that way, but decided to
go in the Olympic Some Of the American
delegates from the Far West wanted day
or two TO look about New York. and as
the Olympic will get to England at about
the same time that the i'll fated Canada n
vessel was to have arrived We chose this
one.
The terrible disaster in which it il
reported so many Of our comrades per-
ished cannot fail TO make us sorrowfJl
and very grave this morning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
GREENWICH MILKING
ALMOST WATERLOO
Annie, the Cow, Executes Flank
Movement, Which Mr.. Marsh
DOdgeS-Fair Ends.

Benjamin c. Marsh. official mixer for
the Greenwich Village fair. took a hitch
IN the khaki trousers. which were the
nearest approach to blue jeans which this
degenerate city would afford him. grasped
his three-legged stool in one hand and
a shining milk pail in the other and cast
cautious eye at Greenwich Annie, the
Jersey COW. star attraction Of the fair.
Greenwich Annie looked back at Mr..
Marsh and appeared to bide her time.
Her legs were tied. though, fore and aft.
TO the uprights of her stall-not, Mr..
Marsh explained, because he feared her,
hut fy might cause her TO lash out
and upset the milk.
1t was $50 O. o'clock last night. the clos
ing night Of the fair. A large crowd had
gathered. and the old residents watched
Mr.. Marsh critically.
Kind and gentle words" ne told the
audience. will keep the most nervous
COW quiet. Whoa, Annie. pretty Annie -
Bang. Annie wrenched one Of her legs
loose and planted kick on the side Of
her stall. Mr.. Marsh jumped, explaining
afterward that he didn't want the new
milk pail, which he held in his hand
dented.
Several volunteer hired men retied
Annie's leg to the tune Of her protest.
ing moos and the milking proceeded.
Half an hours patient effort on the part
of Mr.. Marsh caused Annie to yield
quart Of nice milk, which was imme-
diately taken across the way to Public
School 49, where an oldtme supper was
in progress
At o'clock began the closing festvity
of the three days fair, barn dance on
the Barrow ST. pier. Nearly four thou
sand of the VILLAGERS vera present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
DIR. EMIL GRUENING DEAD
Physician Was Noted as Stu
dent Of 0phthalmology.

Dr. Emil Gruening, prominent in medi-
cal circles. died yesterday at his home.
IS East 9th st. He was born on october
2. 1882 in Hohensaza. Prussia, and came
10 this country in 1862. He was a student
in the College Of Physicians and Sur
geons at the outbreak of the Civil War.
He enlisted in the eth New Jersey Nolun-
teer Infantry and was in the Battle Of
Hatchers Run. the siege Of Petersburg
and was present at the surrender of Gen.
eral Lee. $500
At the close OF the war he again took
up his studies at the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons. He was graduated
in 1861. He also studied three years
abroad. In 1871 he was appointed assist
ant surgeon 10 the New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Institute. DR.. Gruening
was appointed surgeon 10 Mount Sinai
Hospital in 1879 and in 1850 to the German
Hospital. He served at Mount Sinai Hos
pital for thirty years and twenty-three
years AT the German Hospital lie was
also consulting surgeon at the New York
Eye and Ear Infirmary.
When DR.. Gruening began TO practise
ophthalmology was in its infancy. while
very little was known of the treatment
OF the ear. Through his achievement
operations for mastoid as performed to-
day were developed.
DR.. Gruening was president OF the
American Ophthalmological Society. Of
the Society of Otology and of the section
Of ophthalmology and otology of the New
York Academy Of Medicine.
lie was a director of the society for
the relief of widows and orphans of
medical men and member OF many
scientific societies.
Or. Gruening leaves wife one son
and four daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
JOHN DIS B00TBLACK SUED
Wife Of Man Who Owns Stand
Wants AlimonY.

Leonardo Volpe, a stakeholder OF the
Standard Oil Company, who probably
gets about as close TO John d. Rookie
Teller and John d., IT., as any man in
New York, except possibly their bar
Der, is being sued for separation BY
Mrs. Rosie Volpe. t
Volpe does business at 20 Broadway,
owns the bootblack stand. His wife
alleges cruelty and says in her appli-
cation for alimony that Volpe earns
$l35 a month from his stand, that he
receives so q month from property
that he owns at l54 Mott ST. and that
he has $1,000 worth OF Standard oil
stock from which he draws dividends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
SIGSBEE TO GIVE FLAG
Pelham Hall Will Hold Gradua
ton Exercises June 3.

Rear Admiral Sigsbee. commander o,
the Maine when she was sunk in Havana
Hsrbor. will present an American flag
10 the winner OF the American history
competition at the twenty-ffth anniver-
sary exercises. 10 be held on June 3 at
Pelham Hall. Mrs. Hazen's school 10.
girls at Pelham Manor. The flag cere-
mony is an annual memorial 10 Mrs
Hazen's mother. Abigail Farnam Hsga-
man Hall, a devoted Union worker during
the Civil War.
The graduates for 1914 are the Misses
Sarah {. Beecher. Elizabeth Black
Ophelia Z. Blakslee. Dorothy Case. Inez
l.. Drayton. Fannie r. Foster. Rachel r.
Harder, Emily p. Harris, Asnes r. Hatch
Mary 8. Mendell. I'm. Turner Merritt and
Eleanor W. Rixson.
The address 10 the. class will be made
by the Right Rev. Frederick Courtney
The silver jubilee will also be marked BY
a luncheon at the Manor Club on June 4,
given By Mrs. James f. Secor and Mrs
Robert t. Black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
McAdoo Urged to Grant
Easement Under Fed
eral Building.
DEPLORE DELAY IN
SUBWAY WORK
Liberal Policy Was Intended
States Letter Referring to
Act of Congress.

The board Of directors Of the Merchants
Association has taken a decided stand
against the proposed change in the sub
way route connecting the Seventh avenue
line at Park Place and Broadway with
the new Interborough tunnel under the
East River The board, at its last meet
ing, adopted resolution and forwarded
a personal letter 10 William McAdoo, Sec
rotary OF the Treasury, urging him TO
grant the city the easement under the
Federal Building, which is necessary for
the carrying out of the original plans for
the connecting line under the dual sub
way system.
The resolution was as follows:
Resolved. That this committee recon-
mends that the association urge the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury 10 grant TO the
city an easement under the Postoffice
Building. at Broadway and Park Row. for
the construction Of the branch subway 10
connect important parts Of the subway
system in Brooklyn and Manhattan"
The letter TO Mr.. McAdoo reads:
This association is very much con-
cernel over the delay in the proposed new
subway route passing beneath the north
end OF the Postoffce. due 10 the reluct-
ance OF your department 10 arrive at an
agreement with the city relative to ths
necessary easements.
Material delay in progressing that part
Of the work first alluded TO above will.
therefore. impose extreme inconvenience
upon the public and greatly impair the
utility OF an immense public outlay in
tended to provide this city with adequate
transportation facilities.
The terms OF the contract proposed be-
tween the city and the United States gov
eminent amply protect the latter against
damage during construction and against
loss.
I'VE trust that in view OF the urgency
OF the case you will see your way cles r
TO recede from the objections hitherto
raised by YOU on behalf OF the United
States government and consent TO the
speedy execution Of contract, substan-
TALLY in the form hitherto prepared and
submitted TO you by the Public Service
Commission"
The Real Estate Board will place the
matter before its committee on public i'm
rrovements tomorrow. and is expected TO
adopt a similar resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
PLANS 70-MlLE SEA RAKE.
Navy Department to Search for
Missing Ship Luckenbach.

Washington, May 3O.--Captain William
S. Sims. commanding the torpedo hotilla.
returning north from Vera Cruz. was to-
day ordered by the Navy Department TO
search for the missing steamer +. J. Luck
enbach The nine destroyers and the
tenders Birmingham and Dixie will form
in an extended line about seventy miles
long as they proceed northward on this
hunt.
The steamer +. J. Luckenbach. which
left Tampa on May 10 and has not been
heard from since. was not located yester-
day. The search for the missing ship.
which carried crew of twenty-nine. was
continued by the United States revenue
cutters. but IL was feared that the vessel
was lost The Luckenbach had no wire
less equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
GIRL JUMPS TO DEATH
Patient in Neurological Insti
tute Leaps from Window.

Miss Sadie Schneiderman. twenty-one
years old, a stenographer. OF 1873 Hth ST.,
Brooklyn. killed herself yesterday by
jumping from bathroom window on the
third floor OF the Neurological Institute.
where she was admitted as a patient two
DAYS before. She fell across a wall and
was Instantly killed
Several policemen in the East sIth ~.
station saw the girl fall II took the ef-
forts OF two Of them 10 release the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

tho Eimwood Grammar School in this city
and wore white dresses which did not
cost more than 81 each. The dresses were
o. white cloth and made plainly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

East Orange, y. j., May 3o--Carrying
out an agreement made several weeks ago
thirty girls were graduated to-day from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Stern Brothers
find and 43yd Streets: NsafofhA% ANenue
The Annual June Sale of
Women's Undergarments
OF Superior Nainsook. Cambria and Batiste

OF Superior Nainsook, Cambria an
THIS most important event of the season in Womer
morrow, the Second Floor, and the collection of
garentss the finest that have presented, and off
have been oered in any other sale The styles are the ne
and the trimmings of the most artistic high quality
in every case, in the following price groups:
Night Gowns, at Doc,
Pettcoats ~. .. :. at 75c,
Princess Slips, at Csc, l.
Combinations j.. 49,. at 80c,
Corset Covers, {. .. at 40c,
Drawers at 45c,
Chemses, .~,. at 48c,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
ROBBERS SECURED
NEARLY SlG9,0OQ.00
SUM MUCH LARGER THAN
WAS EXPECTED AT
sFoUTsET
$1,000 REWARD OUT.
Traced to Birmingham By oaicers
Their Eearly Capture u
. Anticipated
$1,000 REWARD OUT,
tnT ih,asat.aat.sa,;a. -

Birminghani, Ala, Feb. 20.L 0ficers
working on the case expected to- onf,s
ture within few hours the train
robbers who last night held np q fast
train on the Queen g. Crescent md
robbed the mail car of n'larga stlna.
II is believed tho men arn IN S Rjr-
mingham and that they paIGe lirtsctiy
from the scene OF the fobber$ Sto this
c'ty4tIt is known that they left tina
terminai station here last night al, 4
o'clock In "a taxicab and that two
menegot out of the automobile near
GTrra;is5Tiiils, Aia,,i not Gar. from the
place where the robbery was later
committed t4 80 St.1I,s -
y While the amount OF money secured
willi not be known until formal report
is made TO the treasury department,
one OF the clerks In an unguartiet
moment today expressed the belief
that the loss will not be less than
100000. & ,.3 90
1t Is believed the banhIts aee nrairl-
bers OF gang which haa made pie
mingham its headquarters for the
last two years and committed r6bber-
les in the south during that time In
which the Losses will aRkraRata neaf-s
ly half a million dollars.
Rewards OF 81 $50 for each ofthTee
men known TO be implicated In the
robbery have been oss:ered by the Dbs-
tai authorities. - s. ~ s Z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
tBy Associated press)

Washington, Feb, 20,r-By defeating
amendments to general arbitration
treaties pending renewal with Great
Britain, Japan and SIT other natiSns,
fhe senate Friday taak tiie first aecis-
i've step In; the policy 90 the adiniriss
tFation to lift the unsted States fsoni
what oifieials have characterized as
s.'its Isolated position In foreign re-
lations. ~ (. =. =
treaty controversy came ON amend
fleht to the BphniF7i treaty, dfgeG By.
Slsent 20 tho, SeAl treaty, urged by
Senator Chamber 5 iii az Oregon. which
would withhold from arbitration in-
ternational ISSUES, such aa inimigra-
ton, the question: sos admitting aliens
to domestic scho 5. .Ss sfS!rs dnyofg.ag
the Monroe docttsne and Fanapza cam
al tols exemption This nfauadnent
was rejectee by q vote of I3 TO 40,
more than two.shf maj Jerisy.
This was regarded By majority
leaders tonight as marking the end
oS the controversy over the govern
fslent,a foreign poles assuring the
ratification OF treA shsek exbifed
more than a year ESQ With GFbat
BFllzsns Japan Italy. Spain. N0rwky,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
REBELS EXECJTE
PROMINENT BRITISH SUBJECT
ifh Threatening the Life of General ViEua
s. BenfOsa is Court MartialEed and
Executed Dfay MeQpa War
lyised Benton q the probable re

ADVISED Benton OF the probable re-
suit.
villa probably win grant your re-
quest, but he'll give you a lecture and
:g2a must nos resent the lecture. IF
you do you may ger into trouble" !"
Quaiey said.
"lf he lectures me, I'll lecture
back" Penton replied II have never
made a political move in Mexico and
If he ACCUSES me OF ii, ! have some
accusations OF my own to make"
Request 5s Not tirantad. rs
Bentori made he request, and MS
friends Leyer him alive after
swardsf Ae Mrs benton gathered the
story from Con sui Edw ards. villa
ieclltlsd 10 grant The permit, sd ying:
Bentoii you never llay been ID
lfrieHllio olits. and Z don't want those
catti taken eiIiit 2 the country. We
can Tlllse them 4 eitfse elves AT this
at,nfeaI;H is 4ssiikii sEiaf the d,lafrel
klaFtad. siS YET 3
The ff:fny berfs3iis who know BEN
ton Weif In Chihuahua and AionF the
border. assert that ale never owned 4
revolver and did NIT have one with
min when he u vTs7S1 - 3 ii;sssfs. ys,a
9on Wednesday night talking TO re.
porter inserted that lie had Benton,s
siX-shooter. ~ 81 T's -
What do you thtpk Or a man who
would come here and threaten me q,i
excitement the reDeF general. !; A Mexi4
can bystander repI I'D: sasz
He; ought to he 4 :. s2ss-.syis s..,=.. e
Tbs was twenty 0pr hours ! after
the execution had ai ZEN, place.
yiaia DID not u Y the American
consul g asf sBenf9r eollF lal.
ca, but ascisl naF "a totIas wtis busy
With With assert eilettJ n axiIeg
OF those D sat s i cotft were v-
Cd AT the 5efc Il 81 Il 4 iast
lTcqIfest :: q e a 8; ~
yle q ~ 3 :; ~ q X
Ids aads laft 4 lsshs askssS7 VitEs fSsS.
the blstly - he gSngllt 10, ,tlSSia H. 81
the river. MI q Ee1ue 81 r7sfip a
Then as . zer Co me al,ll Gre
widow, VII you have the grave mark
edg asked alle3 eonstil.. This yEffla
promised. q
Charged With Canspiraeys,3
Benton, IT Is said, was tried on a
cnarget OF conspiracy against the reb-
lei government and with provoking
and insulting Villa. Mai Jesus Rod
IS IS 80 iiEsS ss:Sa. S5asun "a believed
TO have been held inconlTlinflicadns the
while aud 1t Is admitted that there
was none theEa tn represent him.
That there was a real couFt-nartial.
nearly everybody on this side OF the
river doubts. The doubters contrast
the killing OF Benton with the case
or Gustav BaUch, q German American
ACCUSED OF being q spy. SAceofdinft to
me bels, the case OF the cofripEt,ao
tiyelF obscure 2arch has been oni tfFsI
ioFt four days and It was said toiaY
Shat. no depiston had been reached. { Z
the execution OF Benton coraes on
tt9e hseis OF a secret interpiewp bea
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
lOeOillggs HE DSllg &c
he re

he'd thing for the slseriffs ana for the
soenties they servsd.
The South Carolina si4erlesa ASSOC
ciatier requested the gene ahsenbiy
10 pass the bill. IS
s. Unher the terms or the EERtaf6 bill
passed to taiFe reading thss faafhing
the owners Of dogs nlslst pay d tEx uf
one dollar o Ethens The tax TO eo 10
the school fund os llie eesinits y b which
i is caIiected.
The session oe the iifyStsa Sns e4a-
featured tctity By ssle pa n6 a ljf the
akrpe1 bill providing for tile fesis-
tratfon Og ali births asid lis hs IN
South fssraiinA By 4 SofS 81 "a Is tB
tile houRe rsgsise6 ID ektfkell6 tie
ting tzoyts Of tie sii qhe
Hii1 1fpFes that the tsSf TES5IiF1 ~
heattk shall eata lisli az iifeAD IL
vital statisfice ard divide 4 q ~ lrls
to registration areas ) ~
ef the state boE5E 0f he ~ IL ted
etata eeetatrar or vital fhS, ~ IN
power 20 npp5ant local fsrs "a
tae vEri6as aheae Sae lo are Is
unisofln N'ith vital "a t6a i6s5s now
sin force 81 - sfales % tic anihn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
8 KILLED
IS asaAsai aaa n. "A = nsur1.A.
I|RAIN BlIUIlS
= s.ze1gsls VVhO NssisEed Wege
Butcherst Occurred Near
Canadian Boundary
(By Asaociated q f.rasa. !

EeliinEhah. Wash, FEB. 20.Three
passengers on Great Northern pas-
senger train bound for Vancouver. d.
g, tonight resisted three banViits and
were shot dead. e ssassI :;
Thptnas b Wladsworfh OF ya.icor-
YER a Canadian Pacific conduotor. r,
y. Lee Of sBremerton, wash. ana N. n.
drElhoess q travelling saIesnan Of
Sanc5nyer. were the men killed
The bandits boarded the fr2in af
burlington. and rode lrl the smoking
car until they were ready 10 net. 9Fhe7
then tied nand dkerchiefe aboiit their
saces and entered the day coach with
drawn revoIyers. 3
hIost or the passengers confrbnsaa
esssS ss s.AAe bandits threw 40 slieir hands
but four men attempted co resist,
Isirss Of these we're feiled almost IN
stantEy s
Tts rrlsher lighting the tItrae men
sfepFed hack and quickly fred. lee
wAs not killed outright and tried "a
ctawi behind the rear seat. THE ban.
dit kept firing and fvn or six slloss
entered Lees back.
The robber who killed the men.
turned back 70 tie front of the coach.
~ he passed along. seYeral woinsn
held their ptirces out u thh atsles. lie
gathereJ 40 several and ran. The
tAhdits LETT the train together as II
came to 4 stop from 3 q slisl sivesl ny
the conductor who had heard fl,a
shooting frtni another cnath
On ecnount OF the wiidne ess OF i m !
alfEonndidg country, little hope Is
held out for she capture el s;aa out
afls as =. u % y (
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
2 MOREBRfTONS
REPORTED / /. SHOT
{ BY Ass0ciated Pressl

BY Associated PreSS)
Fl, Peso, Tex, Feb. 2O.-Two
more Englishn are reported
as having Disappeared" in Jua-
re1. m.l4
The report tonight came from
Samuel Stewart, Wllo Gays the
men, John lawrence and q com.
Panion named CurEsb went to Jua.
req Wednesday carch ecs VIII
liam 5. Benton.
Stewart tonight eSpressed fear
that they, Ike Benton, had been
shot.
Gustav Bauch, who was on trial
for being a spy, alEp disappeared
n Juarez today. Tfornas ID. Ed.
wadrs, American cor b nj Juarez
said that when friends of Basich
went TO carry him bedding and
food, he was not IN Bis cell where
he had been kept ineemlnnnieado
since last Sunday, While his srial
was being heTd. sit
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
E1EEE TOWNS
Eli e PR OTEST
Anderson and passanbsars Cash.
cred at gsseenyiI gass Nighk
,.aI ].

81
II ) lTE 9 ~
tloh is nscessaFy IL there Is ysto. iSe
any lini1e aof pre- eyeEtiiig "a x s.esapitoi
20 ca pit1ise 3 81 hhi le hi fSs ss-
ing up lies thEe Piedmont t6s ifs, il
was decided TO hold 81 conferences re-
gkrding this matter with the Green
yllle Chamber of Commerce last,
night. The call was sent oat to Spar
itanburg and Anderson and both those
towns had representatives on hand
when the meeting was called TO order.
z sss nine o'clock last night Porter a.
Whaley. secretary Of the Anderson
a;ss assS OK Sc
to act for the city OF Anderson.
The cities Of Gnlrtal1nia 4 "A A 1: s;.stts
and Aiken seem to have entered a
combine TO bring the route By their
towns ana thereby pass up;'s the
three Piedmont towns "A defeun,
Spartanburg and GreenyilIe, ~, $;
Altholgh 10 definite state hsht N as
oming last ntg gIlt from 6s repre-
FentatiyeB present at the meeting. Ii
II S1d derstood that action viii be taken
and every possible eEfort put forth TO
try TO get the route for this section
yia the three best towns in the State,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21

SEecia coffes pngd eilee
EoluSnbia, xSeh 50. Tlfe senate
epeps the Inpt1slhg zshAting ttla
EeialeF huD Bills. but took iie ac-
fi0n IN 80. $3.50 i Oh gklly ilebate D1 tile
zeigler bill Is zehrde1 as . form
OF Eisibuster % keep me EARLE two
cents psasene neer rate sill from being
pat 70 q vote
Desrise q deteren lnefi effort ID de-
fest or sa3a this passage o3 fise Eses
CoNln bill aiioWsnE 8 the e5f0 on eF
soE asfi6eillltes Baeijf nhd fafal
polsceHIen 10 aceep3 eAsses c falls
roads she fnea pre was PASSED 90 shtrd
reading today ~ tae house sfEkt slie
motion % aSfiks ont tlie
IyoEds had haop lost bs q 4tte 81 IS fo
~ The house amended the blsl ~
stirling est FasaI pei al s. 81
vidlnk tlief tho shefsffB alsQfIla not f,ae
their kHsseH nllee III The actisnl dis
nharge 81 tfetf duties
gisBs Ne 5ttf YVES ebDoaad
~ ss1flg ef the <7o1nl that fhh rai7.
roAa com psnseH n9hle nos give Sfia
siletilf - unless they fot etlQs
9ecesye6H foF them arsss if they aid
nos get vell'e Fsceivpd 4 apnla BE- =