davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-15
KoI1rMRIA ESPERANTO UNUIGo.

Tbe Kolumbia Esperanto Unuigo met
Monday night at its room' wa =
street northwest. There We're present
the officers, n. S. Guimont, president;
Mrs. Anna Fuchs secretary; ]. H.
She'll treasurer; the board of governors
and others.
After discussing a news item that
E.speranto be used as u means or COM
munication between students OF busi-
ness High School and students of Jap
anese schools who had made a request
for such correspondence. according to
a suggestion by Principal DAVIS, the
union decided to offer the service OF
instructors free of charge to teach any
class organized at the high school,
should such service be acceptable.
newspaper article to the effect that
DR.. Stecke, president OF the Esperanto
League of Leipzig, was sending bulle-
tins to the representatives of the Uni
yersal Esperanto Association, was read
1t was reported that the nature of the
bulletins indicated that the German
government recognized the value of
Esperanto in spreading information.
A. Mayer was appointed a committee
to arrange for a collection of books to
be deposited at the Public Library.
The introductory chapter Of the Fara-
ono was read and discussed. The read
ing will continue at the meeting to be
held on the Attn Monday of the month.
Preliminary discussion relative to
forming scientific department o.-
CURED. A plan for arranging meetings
with other societies who wish to hear
about Esperanto is being considered
tentative program for the next
few meetings has been arranged. 1t
consists of reading portion of the
Faraono, short original or transla ted
stories, questions and answers, and
linguistic games.
The Unuigo is desirous of obtaining
the names and addresses of all Es-
perantists in the District.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

The value of the mineral products
of West Virginia, according to the
United States geological survey, in
creased from $123,S47.sl2 In 1919 to
$143,64O,633 in 1913.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

This richly beautiful gown for formal
wear was fashioned of prune-colored vel
vet. at least the tunic and bodice were
made of the velvet. while the softly
draped sleeves were cut ffrom a paier
shade of chiffon and tie underskirt was
satin. The basque cut is new and follows
the lines of the figure much more closely
than most of the seasons models, II ap-
pears TO close under the right arm with
large buttons. The pointed tunic Is gatll
cred into the bottom of the basque ana
the neck of the latter is trimmed with
6frb
Evening star., 1914-11-15
LOUISA ADAMS CHAPTER, D. A. r

Louisa Adams Chapter, D. A r., met
Tuesday evening at the home of the re-
gent, Mrs. Edward Roome. A brief
business session, at which the chapter
decided to contribute to the Red Cross
fund, was followed by an exceptionally
gent, Mrs. Frank Greenawalt. addressed
the members on the aims and work OF
the society.
A paper pioneer Women of Amer
lea was read by it's author, Mrs
Charles BowkerA
Evening star., 1914-11-15
DOLLY MADISON CHAPTER, D. A. F
-.p1TOJ, u1JJ, HISTORY CLUB.

A large attendance of the Capitol
Hill History Club met Wednesday
afternoon with it's president, Mrs. l..
B. Slime, 1920 1st street northwest.
Mrs. Jason Waterman, delegate to
the District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs, made a brief report.
Mrs. c. T. Mccoy opened the study
program with a paper discussing eli
mate, Flora and Fauna" Mrs. Water
man gave a reading on Switzerland.
Mrs Ellis Logan talked about relief
plans for the needy Belgians and of
the proposed mercy ship. The club
turned over ten and one-half feet in
pennies toward mile" to Mrs. Logan.
During the social period the hostess.
assisted by Miss Mary Stine. served
refreshments.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

LAFAYETTE CORPS, NO. 10. w r. c.
Lafayette Corps met Monday night,
with the president, Miss Laura Mcln-
tosh. in the chair. The annual inspection
will take place tomorrow. All members
of the order are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ART CLUB.

The Columbia Heights Art Club was
entertained by Mrs. Robert Bruce Bare
Thursday. The president. Mrs.. Angus
tus knight, introduced Mrs. James Fin
ney Engle as chairman for the day.
The meeting was opened by the sing
ing of America"
A paper on Historic Bridges" was
given by Mrs. NJ E. S. Davis. Mrs. NJ.
A. Winter presented paper on the
Lewis and Clarke Expedition.
The visitors were Mrs. Charles w
Glass, president of Philo Classics Mrs
T. II. Entwistle. Mrs. William Peck, Mrs.
Mccoy and Mrs. William +. Andrews.
After adjournment refreshments We're
served by the hostess assisted by her
daughter. Miss Christine Bare
Evening star., 1914-11-15

CAPITOL HILL LITERARY SOCIETY.
The Capitol Hill Literary Society met
Monday evening at he home of Mr. and
Mrs. James G. Kent, 1926 North Caro-
lima avenue southeast. The president
William G. Hunter, presided. Short
talks were made by J. w. Davis. How
ard Richardson. Mrs. Matte Ewing.
Mrs. Marion Guild Walporte, James G.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

Thief sevening choir of Gunton-Temple
Church, assisted by James S. Hicks.
will repeat this evening the program
of last SUNDAY and will sing the an
thems, incline Thine Ear" by Him
mel, incidental solo by Miss Boteler:
"A New Heaven and New Earth.
from Gaurs Holy City incidental solo
by Mr. Hicks. and The Heavens are
Telling from The Creation. by
Haydn. Mr.. Hicks will sing Lord.
God of Abraham from Elijah" and
Mr.. Klein will give Come Unto Him.
by Leslie, with Mrs. Klein at the organ.
At the morning service Mr.. Klein will
sing Fear Not Ye o Israel" by Dud-
ley Buck.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

FRANCES Z. WILLARD w. C. r L.
The Frances E. Willard w. c. T. u.
met Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Gibson. 1888 Maryland avenue
northeast. Mrs. Joseph c. Kaufman,
vice president, presiding in the absence
of the president. There was a larger
attendance than usual. Mrs. Richard K.
Riedel gave paper on the general
outlook of the worlds temperance
movement. Three new names were pre-
sented for membership.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

LINCOLN CIRCLE. LADIES G. A r.
Lincoln Circle No. 3, Ladies of tn,
@. A. r., met recently at the home o
the senior vice president, Mrs. Jeanne
Harvey Street. In the absence of th'
president, Mrs. Winnie Ream Hoxie
who is i'll at her homd in thi
city. Mrs. Street presided, and 'th'
Scripture lesson was read by the chap
lin. Miss Rebecka Chapman. Mrs
Street read her report of the euchr,
party given for the benefit of the wa
zone sufferers and the circle treasury
Miss Emily VI. GIennau, secretary. reat
Il letter from Miss Mabel Boardman
acknowledging the receipt of S265
from Lincoln Circle. No. 3, Ladies of tn
-. \. T.. to the Red Cross" by it's chair
man. Mrs Jeanne Harvey Street an,
vice chairman, Mrs. Helen Nelson
DOGGY.
The committee was as follows: Mrs
Clara Avery. Miss Chapman, Miss Glen
nan, Mrs. Peabody and Mrs. Deeds. Tw,
dollars was donated out of the treas
ury for the Belgian sufferers. th
money to be turned over to the Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs, by the Lincoln
Circle delegate, Mrs. Anna A. Peck
Ten dollars and fifty cents was donate,
out of the treasury for tke relief O
TWO army nurseS. Miss Nellie Col
claziar read the report of the treasure
which showed the finances to be in ex
cellent condition. The meeting adjourn
ed by all singing America" with Mrs
Mary SitZ Parker at the piano.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

A concert was given at Gunton-Tem-
pie Church Wednesday evening under
the auspices of the evening choir.
which was a success musically and
financially. Mrs. Walter Gawler, Miss
Beulah Harper, Sydney Lloyd Wright
son. Richard p. Backing and Frank
Norris Jones were the soloists. The
choir sang two numbers under the
baton of John G. Klein. and Mrs. John
L. Downs and Mrs. Klein assisted at
the piano.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
OFFICIALS IN QUANDARY

DO Not Know Kind OF silver Service
TO Buy for the New York.
Albany, y. Y, April 7x-Thc dry
order. issued By Secretary Josephus
Daniels for the navy recently. is caus-
Ing three State officials worry over
which kind of silver service ehall be
purchased for the battleship New
York.
At the last session Of the Legisla-
ture biz appropriating $4,000 for
the purchase Of silver service for
the new ship waa passed and a few
days later tho Governor signed II. Thus
did he also make himself, Lieutenant
Governor Wager and Speaker Sweet
responsible for the selection OF the
present.
To-day tho Governor was in quan-
dary.
We may have to eliminate the
punch bowl and substitute q pickle :
dish he said.
He hopes that either the Iieutenant-
Governor or the Sepeaker will be able
70 suEges, way out OF the difficulty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
Ex-Governor Draper, OF Maasachusetts,
ScrIouhlY LII ut l:cccn VILE. 3. q.

c1-bOSernOr draper, OF MdNsuChuHettHp
Seriously III ut Grccnyil1e. h. q.
Groenville. S. G.. April 7.-Eben 8.
Draper. Of Hopedale Mass. and former
Governor of that State. surered a
stroke of paralysis at Il local hotel this
morning shortly before 0 o'clock. His
entire left side was affected by tho
stroke. This is the second time Ex
Governor Draper has been paralyzed.
the first stroke having been suffered
about two years ago. Attending ply
sicians state tonight that the patients
condition is practically tho same as 1t
was this morning. but that thero is
no Immediate danger. Attending tho
stricken man arc Drs. j. w Jervy.
Davis Furman. Fletcher Jordan, O. g.
Gecr. of this city. and DR.. Baxter
Moore. of Atlanta.
Former Governor Draper Is manu-
facturer of textile machinery. He is
sIxty-six years old.
The family of the stricken man has
been notified. and his son, Eben Draper.
Jr.. * expected TO arrive In tho city
Tomorrow.
The stricken man arrived here last
night en- route TO his home. after Il
visit to Florida and Cuba. He was ac-
companied by J. ID. Cloudman. South
crn representative of the Draper Com
Dany.
Al II o'clock tonight Ex-Governor
Draper was entirely conscious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
INTEREST IN FIGHT
is N A TION-WIDE
Nomination Of House Leader
Terminates One Of Most Spec
tacular Political Contests in
History of State-Whitc
to Succeed Late Scna-
tor Johnston.
President Is Gratihed

Washington. April T.-President
Wflron Tonight tcleGrnphcd ns fol-
lows to Representative Oscar I'm
derw0od, who hir, just hccn no.ni-
nntrd United Stntcs Senator from
Alabama for the long term:
'My sincere and hearty conErntu-
latiOnS. Now for triumphant COM
pictiOn of the sessions program"
The President told friends he was
Erntified mt Mr.. Indcr,roOd'n sue
cess. lie had rrfrnincd from eX-
pressing himself previously. In lac
with his plan of NOT Interfering In
primary contests except In his home
State. Mr.. Underwood will serve. In
the House until the prcScDt Congress
expires, on March 4, 1915, and the
contest for majority leader 10 sur-
ced him IL not expected to material
ixe for another year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
EXPECTS FULL COMPLIANCE
Daniels Thinks Nearly All Officers VIII
AnnInXe OrilCr.

Washington. April 7.--Discussion OF
Secretary Daniels's order barring al
eohonc LIQUORS from American warsn,ps
wherever navy officers gathered. Mr..
Daniels said he had not yet considered
In what circumstances nc would mako
exceptions to the ironclad rule. but
reminded inQuirers that Surgeon-Ge
eral Braisted. who recommended the
banishmeut Of alcohol had suggested
that exceptions could be made wher
ever international courtesy required.
II am sure the order Will meet with
the approval OF nearly all officers, and
! expect full compliance" said Mr..
Daniels
The order created no littlo interest
among army officers. When Il WAS
mentioned TO Secretary Garrison he
said:
when i was young man my father
pointed out to mo a man who had made
fortune minding his own business"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
DESTROYER REACHES PORT
The tylwin Could Not Hnvc been Kept
4 Annut E!Ac IInurs Lnnpcr.

Norfolk. Va, April with "A gaping
hole Ia her side, her forward deck
badly rent and her four stacks totter-
stroy"r. hylwin, one of whose crew
vas killed and two others seriously
injured In an explosion OF; the North
carolina coast early Yesterday, was
towcd into port here to-da!. Officers
Of the iarkcr. her sister ship. and
The navy tug Soroma. which had her
In tow, estimated that she could not
have been kept anoat I'VE hours
longer.
Tho accident 10 tho Aylwin, accord :
Ing 10 her commander. Lieutenant T..
6. Palmer who came In aboard the
Darker. vas due TO defective drum
In No. boiler. forward. II Was said
to-day three months would bc rcQuir-
"a TO repair the iyivin, which is one
OF tho newest and largest OF the navy
dcStrOycrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
DEATH OF CY WARMAN
''Poet of the Rockies" Passes Avny
After Long Illness.

"Foct OF the tockics" Passes Avny
After Long Illness.
Chicago. April 7.-Cy Warmnn. poet
and short story writer, died to-day
after long Illness.
Warman was stricken With paralysis
last winter. Tho outlook was un
favorable from tho first. He was re-
moved TO II hospital II few weeks ago.
where he continued to sink until the
end to-day.
cy Warman was known as tho Poet
Of the Rockies" and was pioneer In
tho school of railroad literature. His
stories about railroad men were based
on personal experience at Salida- Col.
where. In the early eighties he worked
as q wiper. a fireman and a locomotive
engineer.
Warman was born in 1855, ncor
GYeenup, H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
BEFORE SUPREME COURT


Washington, ApriI 7--Thc supreme
Court of the United states was asked
to-day To decide whether tap lines
running from lumber camps TO trunk
railroads in the Southwest are rail
roads entitled TO share In freight rates
OF the trunk lines. or merely are parts
OF the lumber plants
The appearance OF attorneys for both
the department OF Justice and the In
tcrstatc Commerce Commission making
independent arguments in the case, set
tied the speculation AS to whether tho
recent organization Of the legal work
OF tho commission would result in
double arguments for the government
In interstate commerce cases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
UNABLE TO SOLVE MYSTERY
Police Throw Tn Their Inuds In Nc
Cnrrick Case.

TSpcCfa1 10 Thr Tlmes- DiSpatch.
Philadelphia, April THE police to-
night virtually threw UP their hands in
their efforts TO solve the strange mys-
terry surrounding the disappearance OF
seven ycar-oid Warren McCarrick on
March II last, after search which
covered every possible angle of the
mystery To-day the police again used
graphing irons in the Schuylkin River
in an effort to recover the body of the
boy, but their work was In vain.
"nny iHt,erS from rrhnks continue
day. one described the boy as being
in the hands of a kidnappcr in Water
town y. y, while the next stated that
for a large sum the boy could be found
at Barkdale, Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
NO VIOLATION is SHOWN
Action Against Beef Trust Probnbi,
WI Not Re lukcn

Washington. April 7.-Unless De-
partmcnt of Justice agents uncover new
evidence III connection with the alleged
control by the so-callrd American beef
trust Of beef imported from the Ar
scntinc Republic. II is not probable
that action Will be taken under tho
sherman antitrust act against the
packers to curtail their South American
activities.
investigation OF contracts which
American packers have for refrigcrat-
ing space in steamships plying between
Argentine and the United States t
was said tonight, have failed 10 SHOW
violat ton of tho antitrust act
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
Carranza and Villa in
Thorough Accord
on Matter.
ACT IS JUST AND
PART OF WISDOM
Popular Suspicion Is SO Deep
Seated Against These Foreign
ers They Are in Danger at
Hands of Incensed Soldiery.
Colony of Refugees at
El Paso Despondent

Juarez, Mexico. April 7.-.pespitee, ex;
P3ires;sions Of Washington's unoiiicial Ia.
Spanish colony from Torrcon tho pur-
pose. of the rebel leaders in this re-
gard was unshaken to;day. 1t Is
source ,at Go,a",, en- ony, md C;nn
cral Villa are in thorough accord on
the matter, and that Spanish subjects
other, states may fan into Constitu-
tionalist hands. will be treated as at
Torrcon and Chihuahua.
George g. Cnrothers is known to have
talked with General Carrauza on the
Spanish question to-day. The Ameri-
can ana the first chief of the revolution
rothcrs emerged he was besiegcd by
anxious inquiries. but he rushed to
his automobile without questions. shak-
ing his head negatively.
Foreigners I'm Danger.
The purport of tho conference leaked
out late to-day through sources which
hitherto have proved reliable. 1t was
said Carothcrs informed Carranza that
me summary expulsion or the span
iards was considered gravcly at Madrid.
and without favor at Washington. The
general replied that evidence OF Span
ish conspiracy against tho revolution
country. and that their expulsion was
not only just. but the part OF wisdom
lie pointed out that popular sus-
picion against those foreigners was so
general and dccp-scated that their cx-
pulsion at least would remove them
from danger at the hands OF an in
~ are well under discipline, he cx-
plaincd. but Individual exceptions were
to he considered.
The policy of expulsion includes all
Spanish citizens in Mexico. Many
Spaniards are naturalized MeXlcans.
and they are not embraced In the gen
eral order, although many already
have fled the country and others arb
under suspicion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
UNABLE TO FORM CABINET
Japanese Empire Thrown Into ConJi-
lion OF pOliticML { Lnnfusinn.

Tokyo, April THE Japanese en-
pire has been thrown into Il condition
OF utter political confusion hy the in
ability of NiscouEt kciSo Kiyoura to
form now Cabinet. The v!scount to-
day Informed the Emperor that he
had been compelled to give up the task
All the political groups. as well as
the navy. have virtually gone on strike
Progressive factions declare the Con-
stitution Is not being properly OBJ
served, while the navy demands i'm
mediate advances of money for warship
construction and the appointment OF
a sailor as Minister of Marine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
WILLIAM H. BRYANT DEAD

Denver Lnwyer. Native of Virginia. Ex-
pircs After Long Illness.
Denver April after an illness Of
four years from tuberculosis OF the
bladder. William II. Bryant. prominent
attorney Of this city. and Il native Of
Virginia. died last night IN Johns Hop
kins Hospital. at Baltimore. Md. ac-
cording TO word received here by his
cousin, former Senator Thomas ". Pat
terson. With Mr.. Bryant were his Wife
and two daughters.
Mr.. Bryant was Il graduate OF the
University Of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
HOPE OF SAFETY GIVEN UP
WrcrknSc believed to Indicate Loss of
the Snnfhern Irnsu.

st. Johns. y. - April 7.-The steam
snip Eonaventure which has just ar
r!Ncd AT this port reports that She
sighted wrcc!lage consisting Of tinlbers
p!"nks and oars. thirty-fvc miles
southeast OF Cape Spear.
1t is feared that this report indi-
Gates the total loss of the steamer
southern Cross with her crew OF ia
men. The government steamer Kyle
and tho United States leo patrol steam
or Seneca have given mp all hope for
tho safety OF tho missing Southern
Cross.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
SAVED BY UNUSUAL HEIGHT
Long Tom, Negro. Dismissed by Judge
OH Minor Charge.

T.OnE Tom, NcGrO. Disinisscd by Judge
Minor Charge.
Chicago. April Ills unusual
height saved Long Tom. a negro from
b"iH: sentenced to a term in the House
OF Correction OF n miuor charge. \
tape measure proved Tom was seven
feet eleven inches tail.
no. Judge" said Long Tom. when
h" was arraigncd yesterday. II didn't
do anything wrong. | have led an
honest life because If ! did anything
wrong couldn't escape. II went
10 the end Of the world l couldn't dis
guiSe myself.
Long Tom was dismissed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
EASTER AT HOT SPRINGS
Pre- Sidcnt Wilson md Family Plnn Out.
Inl. of Few Dnya.

Washington. April 7.-FresIdent VIII
son and his family will spend Easter
At Hot Springs Va. The President will
leave here ON Thursday night and re-
turn to Washington on Monday morn
ms. Tic chief purpose of the trip IS
to benefit the health Of Mrs. Wilson.
who IS r"cupcratinE from the effects of
fall. she slipped on White House
rug some time ago and was external
~ injured She was able to go out OF
doors Yesterday FOR the first time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
IN TEMPORARY BUILDING
Students of Welleslcy College Resum,
Their Dufies

Wellesley, Mass. April IA tenn
porary wooden building for the college
Offices and clasSrooms was ready for
use when the students OF Wellesley Col
lege. returned to-day to resume their
studies, interrupted by the ire which
The trustees estimate that $500 900
VIII be needed for construction and
equipment of building to replace Col
lcEc Hall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
BRYAN WILL NOT ATTEND
Senator Pomrrrnc To Take His Plnce
mt Raleigh Convention.

Especial 30 The Times Dispatch
Raleigh. y. C.. April 7.-Secrctary OF
State William Jennings Bryan IL too
NOWon 10 attend the North Carolina
Progressive Democratic convention
her" tomorrow, and his place VIII
t." iiilcd by Senator Atiec Pomercne.
o! Ohio. who VIII speak on Progress
sI"r democracy at the night session
Governor Craig VIII be the first
speaker az noon. Ills subject VIII be
our Party and tn. Task Ahead OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
COME ON SAME DAY
Good I'ridny md Feast Of Passover
Fall on Identical Date

Pittsburgh, April 7.--LocaI membera
of the international Bible Students AS
sociation discovered to-day that this
the Hebrew Feast of the Passover come
on the same day. Because the Chris
tian church accepted the calendar OF
Pope Gregory In place OF the lunar
calendar of the Hebrews, the h.ildavs
are sometimes a month apart, but ,his
year Goou Friday comes exactly g.. 1,
ala at the time OF tho Cruciiixlon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
LAST SPIKE IN NEW RAIL WAY
Grand Trunk Pacific IrnnsrontineutaI
VIII he NcnuN In Aurusf

Vancouver. r. g., April THE last
spike on the Grand Trunk Pacific
Transcontincntal Railway was driven
at noon to-day at Fort Fraser, B c.
The line Will be ready for operation
In August
The Grand Trunk Pacific main line
now stretches from Portland. Maine.
10 Prince Rupert, Il. =. y line OF steam
erS gives Prince Rupert connection
with Vancouver and Puget Sound y
branch south from Fort George. b. c..
under construction will permit tho OPP
erAtiOn of tralns to NnncouNer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
THOUGHT DEAD; WAS STUNNED
Man Carried to Morgue Jumps From
Sinh md Ont Of I,lacc

Hartford. Conn, April 7.-fIaIf an
hour after his companions had carried
him to n morgue as dead from the
shock OF touching wire carrying $500
volts, Carl Lundell suddenly sat up.
rubbed his eyes. then hurried down
from the slab and out OF the place
Iundell had been stunned only, and
he bore no marks OF his experience cx-
ccpt burn on ono hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
REC0RD-BREAK!NG EDITION
Panama Cnnnl Speeches Cause DiE Is-
amt Of Congressional Record.

HHt or tOHE rcNNioHnf fcrOrU.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington, April 1T took f,fty
machines seven hours to set the type
and one hour was required to print the
EreRtcst single issue OF the Congress
Siouai Record ever published. 1t con-
tains 1S6 pages and is out to-day Pan
anna tolls speeches during the last two
weeks are responsible for the record
aking edition. Every detail OF the
work was done In eight hours last
night.