davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24


Is room In camp and we sduse all Scoun
who have not taken advantage ~ the camp 70 DO
10 before II closes tho 9th Of September
Troop Notices.
Troop 50 under Assistant scoutm aster Junrnan
liked from their headquarters 70 the northery end
~ Van Cortlandt Park Saturday. August 10.
and were in csmp until Monday morning. during
which tims the Scouts we're rven instruction In
first aid. tracking. otc. -
sunday. August 81, at Grace NJ y. Church, lsl
on Scouts and their worA Scout Executive LONE
W Barcsy has also been asked 70 speak Mrs.
Cora L. Magus a deputy Of the Board Of Hucz
tlon who Is greatly Interested In the Scout mo,o-
msni will say a few words Troop l0i Will play
a few selections with nfe drum and bugia All
scouts their parents and friends are welcome II
Is requested that Scouts having uniforms wear them
and arrive early. tho lower floor Will b reserved
Tor them. a., =,
j. Harold Roman. tcoutmaster Of Troop is Is
stl hampcred by his lack Of boys In the work IN
me park Mr. Roman Is assisted in Tie park BY
william Rapp. assistant scoutmaster o. Troop III,
and some Scouts from Troop 81. All uniformed
Scouts wishing 10 help In this work viii Apply 70
Mr. Roman. Los Cabin IN Central Park near tho
greenhouses. l06ih street and Fifth Avenue. At
Il As on Saturday and Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LEI
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
NORRIS FERRY 0N-THE-HlJDSON.

Overlooking river. 2 blocks and minutes
walk from station; 3-story and full base.
ment single Broom frame dwellings and
lo-room double frame dwellings.
No 4 Hudson Terrace. 10 Rooms { BAN $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
BOROUGH OF QUEENS
IDEAL HOME

Of . rooms and bath: near tho sounds sss
water. gas. electricity. hot water heal
minutes TO 33d St. & TIN Ave restnc's
locality: privilege Of private bathing ossisa ia
cash, balance easy payments. y. Stepeenson
oA2 w 24th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
COUSTRY PROPERTY.

LIT YOUR RENT PAY FOX YOUR HOME
Pest financial plan explained py Country Home
League. No 40 West sd St. Dept 4 Phone
1850 Mad. 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24

Highest temperature yesterday. 30 degrees th ~
n m lowest II Cat a. m average. 30. average
Tor corresponding date last ye>r ~ average Tor cor
spending date laSt thirty-three yeas. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24

Ioc,I Official Record.-The following ofh-ih rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes u
tho temperature for the last twenty four hours. II
comparison with the corresponding date OF st ye9ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
SITUATIONS WANTED.
canals

Female.
COLLEGE GRADUATE twom.n) wishes position
c0mpsnion or tutor preferred Address r. c
H.. NsW York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
female.

IAu-NDREss--Fist- class Swedish lsundrcss. On
shirts. excellent reference; 20 anywhere. tnsla
Agency. las East ssh at. Tel 4s53 Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
THE IDEAL TOUk
BUSINESS CARDS.
CARPEr CIEANINO.

JORDAN's ard
NEW YORK CARPET CLEaNiNo "a .
f,I tsg2 1928 BrySnI +3I -t5s N@
CLEANING storias-Altsrlns-RsiS
ffNF RUGS WOVEN FROM Old SAss =
S.RytiI. CARPET CLEANING co. ~
remoressea AR steam. hand Or 90 sgSsAxDk
Rrosdssy, al East ssth e. Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
MULTIGRAPHINd.

h. Az ~ eso SIS: is.ssS. ~
~ TirRfoRp. Ias brosdsU uss'isss
- ii3L Bsssss StA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
SCHOOL ACENCIFIs
BUSINESS CHANCES

ENGLISH INFORMATION BUREAU.
II YOU want any commercial Information
or anything done in England. write 10 +.
W. Keys. liza BriKton Rd., London. Terms
moderate. Inquiries invited.
WANTED An energetic house or agent TO repre-
sent . Calcutta firm In the burlap, bar and nts
trade one able 70 secure and cable out good oua
rs,s on arn ofers required and we'll known 70 he
trAde Apply Box VI 200. care Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

Male.
BUuER-vALEr-Usefu scoteh: thoroughly
compe,ent; 3n ysan excellent References; cv
or country AnSs shaughnessy's Ag0cy. IL Wesi
AID IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
Barometer Readings.

spending date lat thirty three yeas. ~
Barometer Readings
sam ....297s p. NJ. 1910 p m....2s.72
Humldlb.
sa m......si p. fn......s7 D n..''.-s-
Local Forecast.-fair to-day and m-morro"
continued moderate temperatures. moderate north
west winds
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-11
relegrama especial para Ia PRENsA.

FL. pASG. Texas. Frbrrro l0.-Jna
rnrrr<poudru,ia rrr.bida dr a Ca
pital del EStaio dr chihuahua IN eS-
ia riurIad. inforna lue las parlldaS
yif.iStas que - hal!an ">parcIdaS al
sur daj Edo. de Chihuahua e>tan CO.
mrtirndo grandcs drprhdacioneS en
las ranchcria> Que St hal,an a un
Iado de Ia via que Va d. Parral 4
Durango. - aSeGura du" las pa"tiiaS
yiIlistaS ticnen atrrro%!zada Ia CO.
MARIA. purS no - roncretan a robar
tlo due encuentran Sjno Que uitrajan a
las gamiliaS Y rometen aSe>inato>.
DiceSe tambien que enta las ban
/ das que Sc encuentran en ia region
sahalada anda Ia de- los que dieror
,muerte a los amcricanoS en- Santa
Isabel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-11
ServlcIo especial para la pRENSA.

PARIS. F2bvero I0.-DespachoS
procedentes del puerto de Salonica
recitjdcs hoy en- eSta capital, da"
cuenta dc que e. Mariscal Won Mac
kersan ka romado E! mando de laS
tuerzas ceutonas y 5Uigaras que sc
han esr.do vccoaecnwando en- ii from
terra serbio-griega.
En- vista de este. crcesc que Ia Il
nunciada ofenSiva de los tcutoneS so
brc 9, puerto de Sa!onica dara prin-
cipic dentro de breyes diaS, pueS
desde hace tempo. sc nan estado re-
concentrando mumerosas tropaS, tan
10 de los aliados como de los teuto-
mes. en- csc teatro de ia guerra.
En- los mismos despachos de refc-
rcncia Sc dice que los aliados conti-
nuam desembarcando diariame"te arti-
!leria de grucso caIibre Ell el puerto
griego mencionado. Que Sera desti-
NADIA I Ia defensa del nismo. en- case
de cue los teato"cs consigaa avanzar
sobre esa plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-11

Ell PASO, Tex, Febrero 1O.-En
vista de las noticias recibidaS en- Ciu-
dad Juarez aver. de que una hume
rosa partida villista Sc dirige la
Estacion Laguna. las autoridades de
la menciorada vecina plaza tomarOn
grandes precauciones para resguarda"
el tren de pasajeroS que salio hoy con
todos los pasajeros que hace varios
diaS han estado esperanto que Sc a
bran las comunicaciones con el SUI
para hacer el viaje.
Cerca de mil soldados van escol-
tando a los quinientos pasajeros que
Sc animaror correr los riesgos del
viaje. van distribuidos de la siguien-
te manera: A Ia cabeza del convoy
va un tren explorador con doscien-
tos hombres de infanteria, inspeccio-
nando cuidadosamente el canine. lie
sigue q ese tren el de pasaJeros, que
lleva estos Y un destacamento de
ciento y pico de hombres. En- el Ill.
timo caro- del mencionado tren, sobre
| el techo, colocaron una ameerallado-
"a. Cerrando la marcha va otro trer
militar con quinientos hombres de ca
balleria que llevan los cahallos lis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-11
CERCA De NIL KONbRES ESCOLTAN
I'm TREN DE- PASACEROS QUE
SALIO DE- CIUDAD JUAREz
LAS AUTORDADES CARRANCSTAS TONAN ESAS PRECAUCONES
PARA EVITAR I'm ATAQUE De Los VLLEThS

tos para operar violentamente en- IN
momento dado.
Sc cree casi SECURE que con todas
las precauciones que han tornado, Y el
gran aparato de fuerza desplegado.
los pasajeroS no correran ningun pc
ligro, pues las partidas villistas no
son tan numerosas que puedan hacer
frente a un enemigo tan respectable
como el que escolta al tren de pasa-
jeros. Segun Sc sabe, no va ningun
extranjero entire las quinientas per-
sonas que Sc dirigen al sur.
Los trenes salieron en- Ia manana y
las noticias recibidas en- las iltimas
horas del dia eran de que hacian el
viaje sin novedad. Sc dice que Sc
tomaran iguales precauciones para los
trenes que vengan del sur, pues Sc
cree que de otra manera los trenes
serian atacados por las numerosas
bandas villistaS que infestan el cami-
no entire Ciudad Juarez y la capital
del Estado.
por 10 demaS So cree que e. trafico
no So podra normaIizar por mas es-
fuerzos que hagan los carrancistaS.
Ell CORRESPONsAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-11
ENTIRE Ii|NACA Y OCANPO ASFS|NARON
Los VILLISTAS 4 GUY JOHNSON
lUcRo VARIlS H0RAS CONTRA ElLoS, PERo Sc LE AoOTo
FL PARQUE Y 7UVO N!E REED|RSE

iirrr las r0saS dr Ia si=IIirnic ma
nrra: Johnson rui advrriido pOr al
=uirn dr Il - arrrraba una parIida
de- handiIu> a Su rancho llir - en-
curniIa IN la> rrrrania~ dr Niilaca.
Embellishments" - diSpuSO a saIir
para la frnntrra para r>rapar dr JOS
air0prIoS dr Ia banda uu" - aprOyi-.
maba. Prro 81 ru@a rll' advrrfida
iy los viIiiStaS IN prrsi=Uirron hasla
darIr aIranc" "n IN punto Que So
rnrurnra entire Minlra y Ocampo.
Ali r0m"nZG una lurha rEtrn john
son Y >u> prrSrGIlidor"S. Aqurl Sc
paraprt6 cn una> r0ras Y rmprZ6 a
hacrr furgO Sohr" los VilIi<taS. de los
rualcS Iurdarnn S"i> "n -. campo,
atravcSadoS por las balaS que Ger
t"ramrntr les dirigia 81 americana.
La lurha dur'i varias horaS. perO
Johnson - 81 araharOn las muni-
clones Y rntonrr> ruG cazado por sus
en"migu>.
Los yilliStaS % deSpOiarOn de sus
ropas y 10 dejaron abandonado. -
Ell CORREsPONsAI..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-11
Sc PERS|GljE A LOS FALSlFI-
CADORES De BIILET[S
ARER!CAN0S Ell mex.
Teiegrama especial para Ia PRENsA-


BROWNSVILLE. Ten. Febrero 10.
Los paSos neceSarios para aprehen-
der a los falsificadores de biileteS
americanoS. aSi como i los que los
hacen circular en- Mexico. han Sido
dados va. segun 10 que han intor-
mado los agenre< del servicio secre-
to de Carranza. que han lLegado =
MatamoroS.
Aseguran dichos agentes cue una
gran Suma en- billetes talsificadoS han
sido vendidos los mexicanos igno-
rantes, principalmente en- eI interior
donde no sc ppeden conocer facil-
mente las diferencias que hay entre
los biIletes buenoS Y los falsoS. a pc
sar de ser bastante NAL imitados 10:
prineros.
Fl. CORRFSpONSAI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-11
DOS TRENES DE MUNlClONES
LLECAN DIARIAMENTE A
CONSTANTINOPLA.


GINEBRA, Suiza, Febrero 10
Despachos recibidos ea esta ciudad
proccdentes de Ia capital de Turquia.
hacen saber que Ia expedition turco-
alemana que hara Ia campana contra
los ingleses en- Egipto, ha quedado
va completamente organizada y solo
ezDera Ia termination del ferrocarril
4 Ia froatera de aquel pals, para en-
prenGer la marcha.
Todavia no Sc sabe Quien sera el
comandantc en- jefe de la expedition,
aunque Sc cree que el MariscaI Won
der Goltz ser-i Ell designado, previo
acuerdo entire los gobiernos de Ale
mania Y TurQuia.
Por de prontc el gobierno no pier
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-11
Carran=a pernitira que vuelyan a
abri:se las casas dc cambio.

De fuente fidedigna Sc supo hoy
tambian en- esta capital, que eI Pri-
mer Jefe don Venustiano CarranZa,
ha ccnvenido en- permitir que las ca
sas de cambio, que hace algun tempo
orden6 que fueran cIausuradas, po'
considerarlas causantes de Ia baja
del papel moneda- vueIvan abrirse
en- Ia republica, pero bajo ciertas res
tricc,ones impuestas por el gobler-
no. para evitar que dichos estableci-
mientos cometan abuses. Y sObre to-
do para que garanticen su manejo en-
las operaciones que lleven 4 cabo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-11

NUEVA YORK, Febrero 10.-Uno
de los principales periodicos que ven
la luz publica en- esta capital, THE
New York Evening Post" inserta en-
su edicion de hoy, la reproduction del
d;scurso que en- 1860 pronunciara en-
ell Congreso americana, el represen-
tante Samuel Cox, urgiendo la inter
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-11
Von Mockensen ha tornado el mando
de las fuerzas teutonas y b1lgaras
en- Ia frontera de Crecia
Los aados de la Entente doriamene estdn desembarcan-
do artiern de grueso cobre e puerto de SoIonica
La expedition furca Egipto solo espero la ter
minaci5n del ferrocarriI para morchar

de uempo Y los preparativos para IA
camFaHa contiuuan hacicndos@ en-
gran c%c"la. Desde hace tempo SC
estan almaucuardo grandeS eXiSUcn-
cias de municiones en- Constantinopla.
= dcnde diariamcnte Ieg2H dos
,argos trencS carGados con parque.
Hrocedentcs dc Ia ciudad dc Berlin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-11
Fue destitnido por cri-
ticar al Pie. Wilson

Telegrama especial para Ia FRENsA
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Febrero l0.-El
Rev. DR.. William J. Williamson. pas
tor de ia Tercera Iglesia Bautista de
esta ciudad, ha sido depuesto de su
cargo por haber criticado al PreSi-
dente, propinandole epltetos ridicu-
los mordaces. con motive de Su po-
Utica en- Mexico y en- Europa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-11
A los n0venta y seis amos
tuvo ei "a hijo

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Febrero 10
4 Ia edad de So amos. Mr.. Bates,
"Uncle Bob de Whitesburg. Letcher
County, Ky. padre de tres familias,
tuvo otro nino. quien puso por NOM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-11
THE EVENING POST" De uUEvA YORK
HACE PROPAGANDA En- FAVOR
De La INTERVENTION
REPRODUCE Ell DISCURSO QUE SAMUEL COX PRONUNCARA EN-
1860 Y HACf I'm PARAkCON De S|TyACDNES ..

vencion armada de los Estados Uni
dos en- la Repiblica Mexicana, alegan-
do como una raz6n fundamental, que
la mas espantosa anarquia reinaba
en- dicha repuhlica.
Cox en- su discurso, hacia una te-
rrible description de la situacion en-
pasa In So. Gel, 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-11
Al Sur De CH|H. COHETEN CRINENES
FSPANTOSOS LAS PARTIDAS VRLIS1S
INA DE ELIAS HI MlcIADO Una CAHPANA DEVASTADORA !
TERRIBLE POR Los PEQUENOS POBLADOS

So aSirnta. por llIIimo. que as con-
diriones son normal"S IN Parrai y Ell
SuS alrrdeiorrs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-11
TO ADVEERs ] TLSERS

We guarantee IA PRENSA mas larger
circulation than any other mexican newspape,
liz the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-11

Pasa 10 Sc. Gel. 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-11

Compre I'd sus libros en- eSpaEol lgua-
clio E.. Lozano, Coz Doiorosa ST. San Anto-
Mo, Texas. Su casa es la mas barata.
The sun., 1916-12-06
DIAGNosTIC SOCIETY DIMES.
DR.. N. Joseph Nandelbaum Guest
Of New Organization.

The New York Diagnost!c Society.
formed recently to carry out the idea OF
DR.. Charles H.. Mayo OF Minnesota.
which calls for the construction Of "A
hospital to be devoted entirely TO dag
nostic service. gave a dinner last night
in the Waldorf-Astoria to its president.
DR.. NJ. Joseph Mandelbaum.
David Goldfarb was POSTMASTER AMI
400 members IND guests OF the society
were present. The speakers included
Dr. Mandelbaum. Dr. Robert T.. Morris,
George Gordon Battle. Cleveland Moffett,
Or. Ira Vile and Benjamin +. Spellman.
DR.. Abraham Jacob was prevented from
attending because Of Illness.
Mr.. Goddard announced that although
the society Is In It's infancy there are
already 400 members pledged 10 life
membership. lie also stated that plans
| for the erection OF the diagnostic hos.
| pltal were we'll under way
| In his speech Dr. Mandelbaum stated
| that millions of people suffer from IN
| adequate treatment because OF the lacl
| OF proper facilities for diagnosing dis
ease.
The sun., 1916-12-06
REED TRIES TO BAR
WATSON IN SENATE
Colleagues Decline to Vote
With Him and Member
Takes His Seat.

WASHINGTON, Dec. B.-An attempt on
The mart Of Senator Reed. Missouri. to
block the induction into his seat IN the
Senate Of James Il. watson. newly
elected Senator from Indiana. failen 10.
day. Senate Reeds colleaeues $500
10 vote with him and thereby prevented
the adopt,on OF his motion that the ere
dentials Of the three new Senators-eiec
watson, Fernald and kirby-os re-
serred TO the Committee on Credentials
instead Of following the usual course ana
being received by the Senate and filed.
The vote on Senator Reeds motion
was ~ 10 a.. One Republican. La Fol-
iette. voted with Reed. Fifteen Demo-
cratic Senators voted against him.
otherwise the Democrats voted Tor
Reeds motion and the Republicans and
p~rogressives against It. Senator Clapp.
Progressive Republican. fist voted Tor
the Reed motion. then changed Ms vote
senators o'Gorman, Martin and Tillman
on the Democratic side hrst voted TOT
the motion and then changed.
The fifteen Democrats who votes
against Mr.. Reeds motion were Bank
head, Hardwick. johnson fMaine). Lee
IM~aryIand), Martin, Newlands. door
man. Overman, Robinson. Smith (oeor-
gia), Smith tSouth Carolina), Tillman,
Underwood, vardaman and Williams
The Progressive Republicans who voted
against Reeds motion were Kenyon
Borah, Cummins. Clapp. Norris. Gronna
P%oindexter and Works.
Senator Stone said afterward that hi
was opposed to the Reed proposal, bu'
refrained from voting against 1t out OF
consideration for his colleague. who OF
fered II.
Corrupt practice legislation. the Owe,
bill. 10 limit expenditures by any politi
cal party for election OF President ar
Vice-Presiden to $500, 900 and to furthe
restrict expenditures for election o
Senators and Representatives. was mad
to-day the unfinished business OF tn
Senate. Senator owen. who made tn
motion. said he would press the bill a
every possible opportunity until III
passage
Senator Penrose introduced as Al
amendment to the Owen bill the OIL
The sun., 1916-12-06

recommendations ana that such action
would not rob his committee OF Its func-
lions. The Presidents programme ala
not cover ali the eeld, the Senator said,
but did include matters that are OF I'M
mediate Importance.
Senator ThomaA--'1t was an admir-.
able paper. The President was terse. d.
recting attention only to those things OF
the greatest moment"
Senator Lodge replied that the recon-
m~endations were not new and declined
to comment further on them.
Senator Ashurst. Democrat. Arisona.
said THE message is timely and pre-
sents Issues which w promised to meet
In the last campaign II we were returned
to power. and which of course we must
meet"
Looks for Support.
Senator Johnson. Democrat The
President has spoken In his usual pointed
way. emphasizing those matters which
are OF paramount Importance and which
In my opinion Congress will ind It ad-
visable to enact along the lines Of the
Presidents recommendations"
Senator Smoot. Republican, sup
pose I should not discuss It. II I said
anything II would be nat II the Presi-
dent had said before the election some
OF the things he said to-day he would
not have been reelected"
Senator Gallinger. New Hampshire,
minority leader Of the senate end . Re
publican-'The President said q num-
Der Of things in accord with my views.
especially relating to the adjustment OF
labor disputes"
Senator Pittman. Democrat. Nevada
1t II a business message. 1t impressed
me that the President believes the most
important duty relates to commerce. for
eign n domestic"
Senator Cummins. Republican. Iowa.
member OF the joint committee investi.
eating the railroad situation, declared
that The Presidents recommendations
were simply a reiteratlon with emphasis
Of those he made last September and
that some Of them would be acted upon
The Senator declared that the recon-
mendations for preventing strikes were
important and not necessarily within thu
purview Of the joint committee and tha'
he expected to see Congress 90 ahead
and act or them.
Senator Lee. Maryland. said thert
ought to be some legislation without de
lay to prevent the Of thu
country being tied up In a railway strike
He referred 10 the fact that when tn
eight hour legislation was before thu
senate last september only Fourteen
votes could be obtained for amendment
giving protection to the m from
violence growing out Of strike troubles
He referred to the defeat Of MIR. New
lands's amendment that would have ap
piled the laws for the protection o
trains In interstate commerce that carr.
malls to trains engaged in commerce
generally.
AS 1t is" said Mr.. Lee. 80 per cent
OF the passenger rattle of the railroad
IL protected because the trains on whicl
II IL carried are mail trains. but onl,
one-half OF ! per cent. OF the freigh
trafic Ia protected against the violenc
that may result from strikes and that
the insignificant proportion that travel
with the blu tag mail matter. 1t is
remarkable thing that property Of tn
country Ia left 90 absolutely withou
laws for its protection"
The sun., 1916-12-06
WILSON ASKS FOR
A CURB ON LABOR


escaped the attention Of the President.
as II did most OF the members Of Con-
gress. was torn down by q page a few
minutes later, who. In two Jumps. was
able to reach II from the floor Of the
chamber. This counter climax did not
seem to disturb the c~omplacency Of the
sufra gists. who. under the watchful y
OF a policeman. remained In their seats
until the President completed his adj
dress n left the chamber. They were
not molested.
Applause for Bryan.
Not a little of the applause Of the
House went to william J. Bryan. who
entered the chamber shortly before the
President did and occupied a seat toward
the rear. fanked BY some Of his ad-
mirers. Mr.. Bryan contributed largely
to the applause with which the Presi-
dent was greeted.
Although the appearance Of the Presi-
dent at the Capitol has no longer tho
air Of the unusual. the same scramble
for seats prevailed and the galleries we're
packed long before the o for his ar
rival. Mrs. Wilson. with her mother
and brother. sat in the Presidents gal
lery.
There was no applause while the Pres
ident was reading his message.
Immediately after his departure tile
House adjourned and the galleries
cleared. Hut in the wake OF his appear
ance he left a situation which. according
to the comment Of legislators. fore
shadows storm in both the House and
| Senate before the session has come TO an
enc
No message the President has yet de-
livered to Congress- met with more APP
prevail from Republicans In both houses
than his utterances upon his proposed
programme OF railroad legislation.
Spirit Of Fairness.
The minority leaders for the most part
| had no hesitation In saying that 1t indi-
| Gated a spirit Of fairness md had the
merit Of consistency. 1t Is realised
, however. that a big night Ii likely IA
come over the compulsory investigation
| PROPOSAL, against which labor IL lined
up more solidly than It has been for
long time.
Republicans for the most part woul'
| like to see the labor leaders shorn OF
their power. They are not taking II FOL
granted, however. hat the proposed leg
islation will be pushed through. Refer
ence was made to-day TO other message
that failed to produce enactments. Blu
assuming mat the fTesluent noes iHteit
TO push his programme Republican mem
hers OF the House. In which the battle
will be fought, declared to-day that /
could be carried out. With the par
played by Samuel Gompers and the othe'
labor leaders in the last election still
fresh in their minds the minority mem
bers are prepared 90 give the President
programme much support.
1t is taken as a foregone CONCLUSION
tina the attitude OF he Democrats WI.
depend In great measure on the pressu't
the President may bring to bea' upol
them. Many Of them apparently STAN
In awe OF Ms. Gompers and the labo
people. But II the President shows TIT
same determination In this matter as h
did in regard to the eight hour law th'
indications are that the compulsory In
vestigation plan will go through over TN
protests OF the labor leaders.