davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22
BABY IN AGONY
WITH ECZEMA
When Six Weeks Old, Face, Head,
Shoulders and Arms Affected, So
Disfgured Couldn't Tell What He
Looked Like, CutiCura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment Cured.

r. i. D SO. "a, Dcria. y. C-"Niy
lituo gsmdchild took eczema when ne was
sA Wuya, did, His face head and little
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
TWO HUNG JuR|ES.
In Tfimble Damage Suit and Walnut
Case.

Two hung juries in the court house
today. mo verdict reported the
foreman in each division Of the dis
trict court.
Ray Trimble, who will be tried to-
morrow for assault and battery, filed
$500 damage suit against J. F. Ros-
sitter, division special agent of the
Rock Island, alleging that he had been
maliciously shot. The case went to
the jury early Friday afternoon. This
morning the Jurors stood 10 to for
the defendant. mo prospect Of agree
ment," admitted the foreman, and
Judge Whitcom discharged the IL
men. The case will be reheard at the
April term.
The walnut case which has been
worrying the court for six years, Is
still undecided. Having heard evil
dence and arguments. the jury took it
under consideration, deliberated over
Sunday, but failed to agree. The
Santa Paula Commerce company sued
the Parkhurst-D Davis Mercantile COM
pany for $1,1S2.25. alleging breach OF
contract concerning the purchase OF
$50 sacks Of walnuts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
Wasch Case verdict stands,

Washington, March 2.-The supreme
court today refused to review the de-
cision of the federal courts at New
York holding that the Waltham COM
pany could not fix the resale prices of
watches by retailers. No other decis-
ions were announced by the court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
news OF INTEREST.
To All the Lady Readers of the State
Journal.

The sign Of spring Is here. With the
passing Of the last snow from the
ground and the cold winter air no more
chills us. we begin to think of spring.
Years ago we waited for the robins to
return and the leaves begin to bud as a
sure sign Of spring. ysBut this ancient
method Of judging the going Of winter
and the coming OF spring has been
somewhat changed, rs have an other
things that have been brought up to
twentieth century ideas. Now the Of
fetal sign OF spring is the appearance
Of Ladies' Millinery. That newer failing
sign is always sure Here In Topeka
this sign has been first noticed at our
foremost ladies' headgear shop. Green
baum's." This department at this pop
ular ladies' wearing apparel establish
ment is now under the management OF
Mr.. l. NJ. Klein, who has just returned
from the eastern markets with the
choice of all the newest in Partisan
models as well as the most clever crea-
tions from the brain and hand of our
own foremost eastern artist-designers
and creators Of fashion. These hats
are now being shown In the windows
of Greenbaum's and are being greatly
admired by all who have seen them.
Followers Of fashion are very much in
terested and are awaiting the an
nouncement Of tho first opening sale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
ASTRANCE WEDDING.
While Sheriff Looked on and Prison
Cell Yawned Beyond.

IF anyone present knows why these
two should not be united. let him speak
now or forever after hold his peace"
Before the colored minister with the
grizzled hair had reached the words,
Sheriff Kiene stepped forward and in
terrupted the wedding. The bride look
ed ready to cry, the bridegroom
scowled. and the bridegrOom's mother
wept
Victoria Brown, II. and severa
Mathena, 20, both colored. were re-
leased respectively from the city and
county 3ails this morning to join hands
in the county attorneys office.
The sheriff wasn't convinced Mathena
meant good faith" He examined the
wedding license obtained in the probate
court, read the parents consent to the
minors marriage, and talked the mat
ter over with the county attorney.
you going to marry this girl, live
with her. and look after herr" he de-
manded Of Mathena-
Yes. SIR" said Mathena, gloomily.
You want to get married?" Mr.
Kiene asked Victoria.
Yes. SIR she responded with
alacrity.
The wedding was staged in the coun.
ty attorneys office. hazy with smoke
and crowded with a long list of COM
plainants.
The couple filed into an inner room
followed by the minister, and a grour
Of witnesses. There they plighted
troth.
Having promised to love each othel
for better, for worse, they parted al
once and were each returned to theil
cells.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
PLUMBERS ONvENTI0N
State Meeting win Be Held in Topeks
March ell.

Preparations are being made by the
Topeka Master Plumbers association to
entertain two hundred visitors who are
expected to be in attendance at the
meeting Of the Kansas Master Plumb
ers' association which will be held here
March 9-1l. A meeting Of the local or
ganfzation will be held tonight to ar
range for the convention.
The sessions will be held in the hall
on the third floor Of the Bates building
on West Sixth avenue. while the Sec
ond floor of that building will be de-
voted to exhibits that will be main
tanned by manufacturers and others.
The Domestic Engineer Of Chicago has
given the Topeka convention some
notice. It printed a plan showing the
available exhibit space. There Is room
for fourteen displays and nearly all the
space has already been taken.
The program has not been completed.
but George E. States Of the local asso-
citation, who will have charge of local
arrangements. says that there will be
some prominent men on the list Of
speakers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
SOUP TO NUTS! EAT WITHOUT FEAR
OF DYSPEPSIA--PAPE'SD IAPEPSIN

Pain in stomach and intestines.
Headaches from stomach are abso-
lutely unknown where Pape's Dia-
pepsin Is used. 1t really does all the
work Of a healthy stomach. 1t di-
gests your meals when your stom-
ach can't. 1t leaves nothing to fer
ment, sour and upset the stomach.
Get a large 50-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist, then
eat anything you want without the
slightest discomfort or misery, be-
sides every particle of impurity and
Gas that Is in your stomach and in
testines will vanish.
Should you be suffering now from
Indigestion or any stomach disorder.
you can get relief in five minutes
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
WESTERzIL TO BUFFALO
Ex-Drummer Lost to Chicago Fed
erals in Drawing.

Chicago, March 1.-THE Chicago
club lost two players in the shuffle
made by the Federal league mana
gers. it was learned today. Catcher
owens. who had been drafted by
Washington from the American asso-
citation and was induced to Join the
Federals, and Inflelder Westerzil,
drafted by Boston Nationals from ST.
Joseph, were awarded to the Buffalo
Federals.
In exchange the Chicago club got
Catcher Wilson, last year understudy
to Chief Meyers of the Giants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

The X. 8. A.. C. banquet will be
held Friday evening, March s, at the
First Methodist church. Prof. J. E.
Kanmeyer will be the principal
speaker of the evening. Other speak
ers will be: G. C. Wheeler, w. l..
Porter, c. S. Chandler, c. H. Withing-
ton and Mrs. H. N. Rhodes. H. w.
Jones will give history Of the col
lege song, alma Mater" 8. C. Mich
toastmaster.
Tickets for this banquet are on sale
at the studio Of ]. c. Wolcott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
No Indigestion, Sourness or Gas
Stop Starvingi

You can eat anything your stom-
ach Graves without fear of Indiges-
ton or Dyspepsia. or that your food
will Torment or sour on your stom-
ach, II you will take Pape's Diapep-
sin occasionally.
Anything you eat will be digested;
nothing can ferment or turn into acid,
poison or stomach gas. which causes
Befching, Dizziness, a feeling of full
ess after eating. Nausea, Indigestion
(like a lump of lead in stomach.
Biliousness. Heartburn, Water brash,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

Lord send US an 'airly spring prayed
the Shivering Billvil1e parson. mot one
with the rheumatism and the earthquake
chflls IN 1t. and snakes too frequent but
clear sprfngtime Of fish and freedom
hammocks and happiness, with jest
enough ploughin' for exercise, and time
and dream that We are rich-"-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
Back From Richmond Me-t,n

Secretary d. M. Bowen Of the state
educational administration board re-
turned to Topeka today from Rich
mond, Va, where he has been attend
ing the annual convention Of the Ma
tional Teachers association. About Is
Kansans attended the Richmond meet
ing. w. D. Ross. state superintend-
ent OF public instruction, who attend
ed the meeting. will not return to To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

which is now expected daily and will
undoubtedly be Of great interest to all
women OF Topeka who are recognized
as the leaders Of fashion in this part of
the country-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

peka until the latter part Of the week.
He was sick several days during the
meeting and will probably not leave
Richmond until some time this week.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
MUST MAKE REPAIRS.
Carlton Club Also Pays More Rent
for Historic Home.
Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON, January 81. 1914.
The Carlton Club is to follow the ex-
ample of Buckingham Palace and have
a new face, as the stone has been pee
ing off pretty considerably. The club oc
cupies part of the site OF Carlton House
and grounds. the residence of George "
when he was prince regent. The crown
is, therefore, the ground landlord. and
It Is not any more lenient than a private
landlord The repairs, which will be
expensive, are condition of the renewal
of the lease, and another condition Is
that the ground rent has been advanced
from $4,000 to more than three times that
amount.
1ne Carlton was founded in 1892. and
is the Oldest of London political clubs
unless we include Brooks, which was
founded in 1764 by the wings, and is
ranked as liberal and social. though now
adays it is certainly more social than
liberal. The Carlton limits Its member
ship to 1,5pO. exclusive OF peers and
their heirs and unionist NJ. P.'s. 1t has
nothing like the same number of MEM
bership of 6.,O0 (the largest club in Lon
don, with the exception Of the Roya
Automobile), and the Junior Consttu-
tional, which has in Piccadily one OF
the finest club buildings in town and q
membership of 5000. The National Lib
eral has membership of about 500
and the prestige which attaches to a
close connection with the people In the
seat of government.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
SEEKS POLAR SPORT.
Sir Daniel Gooch to Accompany
Shackleton on Expedition.
LONDON. January n

LONDON, January 81. 1919.
Sir Daniel Gooch who is TO accompany
Sir Ernest Shack eton on his p.rilous
polar expedition. is !. wealthy country
magnate with a tine estate near Ch..'rhs-
ford He is in the prime OF life ana noted
as an all-round Sportsman. He shoots
Well and nothing comes amiss 10 HIM ~
the way OF games. lie is also an exrcrt
yacltsman and 1t is in that capacity pa
ticulariy that he is likely to be useful 10
Sir Ernest One Of his hobbies is rri-
vate fire brigade, manned by m.,i On los
estate. Sir Daniels wife. Lady Gooci..
often gives entertainments and ama;e II
theatr!ca S IN tho " ndsor district. who're
she is very popular.
The Gooches are old acguaintances %
royalty. Among their heirlo.ms is gold
snuffhox bearing the letter N and in
scribed: Presented 10 Daniel Gooch.
esq, by his imperial majesty. Napo con
III on the occasion Of his visit to Eng
land in 1850 The recipient was Sir
Daniel's grandfather. a celebrated .n-
gineer and chairman Of the Great Vest
ern railway. 1t is said that at one time
Queen Victoria would never travel to
London un.ess Sir Daniel himself drove
the engine.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
America SAdVantage
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. IsIS by Frank craue.)

One of the advantages of a stay in Eu-
rope is that you come to appreciate bet
| ter you. own country. Familiarity breeds
contempt. and, being too close to Amer
ica. being born and brought up in inti-
tutons, we easily develop that trait in
human nature which leads US TO COM
plan of what We have and over, alue
What others have.
DR. Ludwig Fu!da. German poet. nov
elist and dramatist recently visited the
United States and made a few observa-
tions tnat ought to stimulate our self
re. pect.
The wonderful thing about America,
he said. rs the chance 1t gives every boy
and girl You a e Without the class sep
aration by which Europe is dominated.
Your citizens may be what they choose
ment within themselves. 1t Is your DEM
ocratic spirit which is SO wholly ad-
mir able. In America labor is not a dis
grace. 1t is an honor"
We have not reached the millennium
Yet on this side of the Atlantic, and there
are some serious rotten spots on our aI-
pie, but, on the whole life he. g has a
deal more to offer the common man
than he can find anywhere else on the
..ioae-
How would you like to live in -ilsace
and be hacked with a sword BY a mi.i-
tary cock-sparrow if he didn't ike Your
face?
Or in England, where twenty different
kinds OF -.established'' orders We're on
top of you and if you broke through and
became rich or famous you would still b.
snee: ed at as an inferior by monccled
sons of dukes and uppity dowagers with
nothing to be proud Of but gout and
Dedigree'
OR in France. and nave to give sew
cral of your best years TO military s-rv-
ice?
DR. ulda we'll says that money wor-
snip il no worse here than in Europe.
cur shame IN European eAra is that Nc
do not worship also their other tin gods
He SAYS that il there is one enemy strong
enough to owe: throw the tyranny of capi-
talism it is democracy.
And as TO women he states:
Nowhere in Europe can a woman come
and go as freely as in America. Here
an escort, Yet she will not be annoyed
even by an insulting gaze. Abroad we
have special ca riaEeS for women on the
railroad trains. In America no such car
riages a:e necessary.
Usually the American girl does not
marry unless she loves. She is trained to
take care OF herself. and she doesn't have
to cling 20 a man for a living. She only
clings to him through love.
The equal comradesfip between Ame-i-
can husbands and wives is already devel-
opng a fine type Of the marriage rela-
ton. The interest your women are TAX
ing in social and civic affairs is most en-
courasing."
Whereupon we throw out our chests
and say, "Eoch for Fulda. And may he
never want for a string while he harps
US such soothing tunes"
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Were Close to Royalty.

iAe Dukes of .Athou. u course. Wrr.
once as near kings as subjects could be.
ior they held the sovereignty 81 III. Is =
Of Man derived from the Stanleysl. tle
remaining properties and pi.l ueges OF
which the fourth duke sold 70 tho crow.
FOR s2ooo.oo
This duke after the sale stul ma p
talneti some Of The regal pr.rogatiV.s~.
The duke and duchess were alN;l -
served al dinner before their guests
Aisn servant, the groom Of chamls.rs
VINO came from the Duke os Atholl To TIC
'nke oi Beaufort naturally pursued th-
same plan AZ Badmintor. to the aste,, =
Is nment OF the duke When rcbuked for
IN. custom at the Duke of Atholrs
itish and people perhaps more than am.
"tntr people have the gift of bcItttli.s:.
.heif nel2h5or and one may guess tIa
the grand gatherings ard speeches Il
biair Atholl We're whipped with tho
pnrase. Just the wind a the, Murrays
ne phrase comes from 4 story told ~
iean Ramsay that is worth recalling
az the moment because of an interestil
sequel 10 ii. The story is that Co'tuhs,
a small aird III P.rthshire. was su'-
rounded by big landowners II vsbns.,
hands he had suffered.
II was his custom to pat up ! bit ot
prayer every night in these wo,II-
FROM the ire ef the Drummonds the
pride of the Grahains. the greed OF the
Iamphells and the wind OF the Murrays.
% Lord preserve usir Even when tie
Duke OF Athon himself paid him a visif
he sun put up the same bit OF prayer.
when the duke rebuked him for us.,l-
the names OF these noble families in vai,
ne only said: That's the wind a. the
Murrars Last year. when speaking OF
this story. Lord Tullibardine TO 4 the
interesting SEQUEL
Evening star., 1914-02-10

\ woman sprains her ankle, or an un-
wary pedestrian walks under an
avalanche is buried alive and is dug
ont months afterward. looking as
good as new. but in state Of frieidity
Doubtless if the now famous pr tar-
roll were here he could resuscltate
these latter victims. for If he can make
any old frozen tissues live. then why
not the entire body
Alaska is also the residence oil
Aurora Borealis Come and see what a
splendid girl Aurora is.
.W. have everything but railroad
and as our democratic President is the
kind of one TO see that the wheels go
round VIC are feeling confident that
this will transpire in the near future
Then Alaska will make Uncle Sam the
wealthiest old bachelor in the world
Evening star., 1914-02-10
THos. ]. OWN & soN. AucrIoNEEns.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 3lfG 1stl

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. BIG 18th
STREET NORTHWEST
Ry virtue of Il certain deed OF trist duly re-
corded In Lihcr Nc. ;43s folio 219 ct seq. Of
the land records II the District of Columbia.
and al the request Of the party secured thereby.
auction IN front OF the premises, on WEDNES-
DAY. THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF FEBRU-
AIRY A.D. 1914. AT -FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
tue follow ing described land and premises, sit
uate il! the District OF Columbia, ana 1esie-
TAted as and being lot A., in James Martin 5
subdivision OF lots in block 10. -'Ingleside." as
per plat recorded in tn- Office Of tine surveyor
af the District Of Columbia. in L'her ~ folio
49,. Subject 10 thc covenants of record. To-
geJher with tn. improvements
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase
money 20 he paid IN cash. and the balance In
two equal installrnrni>, payaolc In one and
two years. with interest at SIX per ceutum per
annuIu payable sem! annually. from day of
seia. secured hy deed Of trust upon the prop
crty sold, or all cash, at the option Of the pur-
chaser. A deposit Of S2oa will he required Of
the purchaser at the t!jae OF sale All cor
v-ynnring. recording and uotariai fees The
cost ~ IL. purchaser Terms Of sale h"
compiled with Wttisu fifteen days from day oi
salv. otherwise tie trustees the right
20 resell the property ~ the rIsk and cost oe
tue defsEitlns purchaser after five days ad-
yert.scmeut Uf such resale III newspaper
Published "a the city uf WashiHgtcr, II. {.
FRED MCKEE.
RoBT. LEE o'BRIEN,
faT-dSd~.PSu
Evening star., 1914-02-10
ruos ] OWEN a sox. AucrloNEERs.

II STEE~ SALE or yALrABI-E FOUR TWO
SIOET EBlt X DWELLINGS. Nos. 317. :'.3.
-, A>p - Elm STREET NV.
Il TIrtU4 of certain deed Of trust dGiy 90
---3eG. tu IiH-r >o. .Iy31 folio 3!sl .. seq. Of
20 land reN@sds ai III District of Columbia
;.ut. al rte rr3uest OF tAc party secured thereby
70 rn4e-s!sa'7l .saSt""s wiz sell ~ public
- 10. ~ f5ont ~ '4e premises On NEDNFS-
DAY. TIE EIGIfTEEN1H DAY nF FEBRU-
tItY. an la-4, Al TIVE O'CLOCK I'M. the
-ot.9EtuS de- -.otel t-saG and premises situate
n The bi>'r.ct of 6"amtia and designated as
aHG being - u,tuits-ra Nes !" L. II and Il
\ CAsrl.s =. Bsns$' subdivision of part Of lots
IN oiD~k {. = p0'i' F4r&. per plai res'or'ir,i
q ~. 1til"" = t-~ ~l-Teyo5 for t.e District
- Cclaneja in County Bob 9. page 7s to=ct,4r-
s.3th 'Ee IMPROVEMENTS
a"-ns e sale Seil s4Hiect 70 r-'oz t-ust
f,r S..tE-'.'0 uro1 "as.. l't, and aff over said
t-,is, 70 hr ptid aas.. \ deposit .! 800 ul
un Hara los wis b. r..Uiryd A. time Of sale.
=" convey .uriu-. rsr07tiH-. ,-e-. ~ cost 81
p1-e ;s-c-- Terms "t ssir % re complied win
~ ....a IL aHs> tItHa tiay " salv. n;hers Is.
-, t-r5Strts Tvss-s# tav ssAt - resell The prop
e--y ~ lAs+ - ~Gt e'-r of dcfuslting Dur.
es...a- &ft~- t5r CaS>' aav.TIi.cront ~ sucl
-~st!. in so1'c i..s~psrer pgbilsied ip Wash
.Estyu, l.. y.
WAITER f. WIICbN,
GEORGE +. HANE.
f-5-L&sis.cS1 Trustees
Evening star., 1914-02-10
WOMAN'S LODGING HOUSE
TO BE OPENED IN LONDON
Duchess of Marlborough Develops
Plan of Providing Respectable
Quarters at Low Rates.
,E,alga ceErespen..eaee q Tlle -.

" 's- y 'tsI'HhutAce q 7 ne -.
LONDON. January y. 1874
The Duchess of Marlborough decided
years ago TO devote practically tie Whole
Of her leisure time to charitable work.
Since then she has been strenuousiy ae-
tive on behalf of numerous philanthropic
institutions, both in New York and Lon
don. and the announcement that she has
t2ken ont Il license 70 Keep j lodging
house for women in the Kings Cross
road is. therefore not at all surprising.
The duchess probably possesses a more
intimate knowledge OF the lives Of poor
working women than does any otner
member of her sex in society. She has
long been impressed by The urgent need
of cheap and respectable lodging houses
Tor girls who cannot pas more than about
jd a night
Evening star., 1914-02-10
reT-dSd.PSu
ADAM \. wEscnLrK. AucTloyEER
risI STEES' SALE or VARIABLE 3 STORY
BRIck RESIDENCE. No 1861 I STREET

TRI STEEs' SALE or VARIABLE :-SToRY
BRICK RESIDENCE. No 1861 7 STREET
NORTHWEST.
Eg> virtue II r'r rtain deed Of trutt duly re
corded iD IAber No 3Ii5 f.Iio go It seq Of
The land rcc"sdS "f the District If ts,iumha. and
at TIE request OF tn parry secured thereby. We
u" Undersigned trnstces VIII sril AT public auc-
tteH. IN from Of tie IrcEises. on ERIIelN. T =
FNENfltIH DAY OF FEEEU AIRY. A.D. 1915
AT ~ tl.lER OF FIVE O'CLOCK mi. the
follow ing described land aud premises. situate in
IL" city vf Washington. IL the District of Co
lunib.a and designated and being lot l6J i'll
Rraiuerd II Warmers subdivision OF lots in
SQUARE lo6, as per plat recorded in Book L.
page ieS in the surveyors Office for the Dis
trict of Columbia. together with the improve
meuts thereon
Terms OF sale: One-thrd or the rurchase
money 10 b. paid In cash and TIE balance in
iWo equal install lmeDts. payable in one and two
years, with interest al SIX Der centuln pvr an
nam, payabl" semi annually from dag ~. sale
secured 10y deed of trus; upon the properly sold
or all cash. al the option uf ihe purchaser \
deposit Of $500 Viii hc required of the ulr-
chaser a. tn" time of sale. AL tnnys.ytI
recording and nutarial fees ~ tho cog; II ne
purchaser. Terms OF sale to ba compiled with
within tf;ecn days from dag If sale olher,v Sc
thr trustees reserve tbt right resell th. prom
e-tS AT the risk and c,>t ~ the Getaulitu: rgr.
chaser after five days advertisements Of such
Resale In soiue newspaper Published III III, citv
OF Washington. j.. ..
HENRY II EI.HGM NM
',EDEIE NJ. IMNtf.KIEH
Trustees.
JyttI y. EEAi-L. Atty, Co!umbiaa tias.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
May Name Judges Unrestricted.

The House yesterday passed tn
Palmer bill providing for another judge
ship in eastern Pennsylvania. the import
ant general feature OF the vote being tbs
refusal Of the House to stand by tn,
amendment which would force the Pres
dent to make public all names of per
sons who indorse candidates for fedora.
judgeships. The bill went to the Senate
some time ago, with this amendment
embodied. The Senate struck it out As
passed by the House. the bill will now
go to the President without any restrict
ing legislation regarding the appoint
ments CT federal Judges.