davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
DEFICIT OF S333,4OO.OOO
FORECAST FOR TREASURY
Scnntr Finance Committee Wccon,nrn,l-
increases for administration
Nc,cnuc mn.
kN \ ;su,.i,t.,i I'r.ss
" MI \,,'Ill\ L. - 4. -.n,.li.I

Ky y isutiNt.ii l'r'ss-. |
NASiii\'.TbN. u, a.. l. ,,brua.N -
y Ir"aSni! @ri"I, II 49,. 100. uuui At
he 'nd ~ tho r"N; fiscal N.aT Is fore
cas-; ~ Report submitted To-day ~
H.. SQUAT" Fiuauc. Committee. rccoIn-
IN 'ndug that tn" administration -cvr.
nu' hill ,'' :,mcnl"d IT, hut h"ri.,, !, bond
isSuc "i si3..3:,:.nu" instead OF Slnn
""".tn". and that til, authorization 10,
certificates III indebtedness l." mad,
>h"h.o"n.ohn. instead "f $500 u"n. coo
The recommendation for iilrrc.i..S Il
based "u revised Treasury Department.
estimates. submitted Ia CONGRESS- sine,
"a" ht!l passed til" House. placing the
T. SIC al governments expenditure. 10.
the iiSc:.l year 1"l\ III 81 too. Goo. nou.
fh" committee estimates th.t 1" m."i
his total. and rr"N!d" "a workiuf: bal
th"". til" amount which must H.. raised
"E ''on'i~ and new revenue lrc:iSlati"n l.
>;::%. ion. 600.
la its report tho COMMITTEE, "Nplaiu,d
'i'"t p" r"ni''-"d authorization Ia is
suc SIprt-tcrm certificates ~ indebted
" - - :" .to".nu"., II" IS 10. tn" nun.
i'"sv 81 tidiu. a. Treasury ",.g uItil
~" new taxes con-" "a. = iat::" portion
"f ih"nl i"iu. rAy"h,. ,;IriuI ih" Last
month "f tn fiscal year
Th" hin ri"".th!y wil! l.. hr"u.sh, nj,
IN th> Scnat" on Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
M"", ). ". l.. \. In nan,,,,c

pANN lille. VA. Echru:lry IA
movement Is on Zoo; mere luokin. 10
~" .siab i$hm"n; Of Il Young Wotua,,'s
christian Association in panyill.
h'""'lhi; al women Interested IN the
project was held l:s; night 4 CON.
crete plan will l.. presented -, ~,
";h.r meeting 7" be held on E'ridny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
CoI r,'% GOODS

.>l.M fci:k. ichtu.lE !a.-l.arrs govern
IN ~ h!"- w'T" tna'4' to-day tor un,i.rWc.i
''"# !'i.., cotton .GrA. gloves .lIu other arms
>hrltt',. cotton -"op. were irih,r, nara.
t''ai't ana .n"' ) N',r aud -..n- steady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14

boys WAS burned, The damage 10
the huildin; w:S ahou, $4,000 and /"
III" contents about $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York

>.ies S'ccE I
~ MIS- halmcrS ...
m aiiiS- 'hal'n.iS. piI. =.
on" Nm. ArE' h"n.. com
49, Nm. Sect sugar. com.
.'"h IN ........
AN .hl"s can can. pfd. .....
M '' ana Foundry
-. Nm. cotton bil ........,
~. ~" ana Lear. pii
~" Nhl. l.inSc"d Oil. pfi
''''' .Nh'. ."c". ..........
Am. Loco. pfd.
~" Nm. smelling ........
Nh''ican snuff. com,
~" =. hlcf.c.n Sueer .....
Mn ani Tcl co.
=" Nm. .n"na""" conn.,.
,. .HNl I"n"c'". nfd. ......
~" NJ. W rl'ing Paper. pfd
n Hh"f'c.n Iin" .......
49," y h"c"nda toppc: ....
''''' ...,hls"n .-.........
..''thiio coast LIN" $50.
y l." Of -, ,i:altoD
~" "a !, ln"'" and Ohio t....#
NV ne,aiencm Steel. com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
Norfolk 4 Western hallway

I-'.-i .,.-.--..a4i- L4.st- - SuIIuLh
i-""'" b-!'. a.Iec< a.al.oL. .lI.....v,..
-. ,,C4.' In ,''t' a -. 80, a. ~.
rot. i,.,,nnl ~ A%D Giis. WEST.
49, 90 80 =. VI. '..vc N. $50
/. -. t-otiat - I!e",. $50 ~ 81
a,tN- l.tcmMonu IRON .,Vrio... .ilt,s
~. -. 49, q. "a. ''.Nu .. W., -.I..y Il, Il.
t!ont th- "eat. .. a. NJ. .a:s1 NJ
T-..t ~. ..iv 4. ~. VA A.. IL. .y.uv
4. ~.
.iJ.,ty. 1ps!y eAcep, SUNDAY. :suau.,
~ I; aENlI.L W & SAUNDERS
l. !. Nj. i.oanohe. -. l.. A. i;o.noEe
:. u isoSl.t.l. y. 7. s.. i:.Gnmnna. Va
Richmond and Lhesapeak. Bay Railway Coupan,
''.us >'hr',n,1 Apru H. iAiA
s,ucuu'e sn"ie'. 80 .hun.e NItnout
Trains leave Rae !toun b.S:s9 a. 81 - A.
NJ Us y. ~. : \. ii. ..lv A. Nj ii
T. NJ : T., ~. =; NJ. \, T.. 81 80 -.
N, l!.to l.. NJ.
Trains .e&se Ashland '5:.o A. A.. b.7 a
~. y. VI. b, Is. ~, - A NJ. Eli A. NJ
- noon. - T. NJ. = +. a.. j r. 81. r.
A.. III. ~ T. IL" II f.. N.
hCsir'es hassale Daily excep, Sunday.
- sunt!aSa oHly. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
F0t 'o""0. ''e-Hy middnnr. il

'tN or MSS rtrru.. t...
!! y" .s51e -, .roS, Of : /.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07
Me2$gE9RTL[GHT' 3 9[2R[:(][5;]&G s.!

but both have been listed among tN
best.
In the American league. Walter John
son has suffered thirteen defeats, moro
than any pitcher In his circuit. He has
had his share OF hard luck. but to lead
The leogu- In defeats 10 an unusual turn
for a pitcher listed among the greatest
In the game
The second slump belongs to Al Ma
mnu1 MnmauI has been accustomed 10
a high place In the pitching councils.
even with a losing club hut this sea
son out OF fourteen attempts Mamaux
has perpetated only two victories
against twelve defeats. mighty drop
from his first two years, when he looked
TO I've one Of the coming stars
The Old Cunning Remains,
II has been two years no wsinco Ira
vers has taken part In an amateur
championship.
For the last two years no has known
worry little Of tournament play, as his
game has been confined to the Saturday
afternoon and sunday schedule. SO. de-
spite his known record for match play
greatness, no one thought the five time
champion was quite good enough to face
the task he faced last week
He was called upon to face three OF
the greatest golfers In the country over
three OF the hardest New York courses,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07
EARLY SLUMP HELD
TYRUS COBB BACK

II Tyrus Cobb had been hitting earlier
In tho year as he II now couting the ap-
pie no man can tell just whsre he would
have finished In the official averages For
a long time he could not get started
and remained down among the $50 bat
ters. For weeks he was training the
leaders Then he started on the present
rampage and II now appears no will FIN
ish above the 400 mark II he docs he
viii be the only player with the exception
OF Jess Burkett who has ever ciouted
the pill for 400 or better three times
during his baseball career. Players In
the American league all say that Cobb Ii
hitting better than ever and instead OF
beating out lnfied hits as was his Gus
tom In former years, he is sending the
ball to all corners OF the lot getting
many extra bases out OF his drives It's
the old story-class will tell whether it's
baseball or business vocation You
cannot keep class below It's level
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07
ED COLLINS MUST
HIT TO HELP Sox
Former MaCkman Is Not What
He Was in the Past

Eddie Collins undoubtedly Is feeling
his age Just a little bit Always a slow
starter, he Ia lngging more than ever
this season In finding the pitching His
average is lower now than Is his Gus
tom at this time Of the year
Collins Is fielding just as brilliantly.
thinking just as rapidly and is not slow
ing percepubly In his baserunninS. ms
Appearances on Nrsthase. however nave
been to few to allow much base steal
ing or run scoring
Always Started Late.
Even wh,u ullins was with the MACK
machine and enjoying the height OF MS
lnlv II always required icw weeks
or more than month for him 10 reaSh
the zenith Of his batting stride Usually
the emo OF a season found him disputlnf
batting premiership with Ty Cobb ana
Joe jackson. although his average never
reached the topnotchers set by those
batting stars
time batting form at this stage OF the
race his assistance would he sufficient
In itself II Is believed bv most critics:
to carry the SoS to q championship Ana
II ne should suddenly receive the assist.
once OF Joe Jackson's old time Cleveland
form. the American league race probably
would be over just about as suddenly
jackson 10 In slump.
Strangely neither Jackson nor collins
has been able to hit the seasons OPEN
Ing with batting strength since becom-
ing member. OF the White SoS. Jack
sons average never was so low as II
Ia now and he seems totally incapable
OF throwing on the SLUMP.
The drop OF this pair In batting is one
thing the dope overlooked In picking tho
White sox as fsvorites In the johnson
scramble They are the players who
make the Sox or wreck them Even
with their batting low their efforts are
sufficient inspiration to other members
OF the team to count great deal
Rain prevented the games between
pittsburgh and Boston and New York
and Cincinnati.
No National league games are sched-
uled for today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07
hoMERUN AND
BASE hit MADE
ONE Time At BAT
NeaIe Of Reds Victim Of Freak
Play at Polo Grounds

Every baseball season produces its
freaks, and 1917 is no exception TO the
rule.
In q recent game at tho Polo grounds
Greasy Neale OF the Reds got a home
run and q single In one time at bat.
Cant be done" YOU say Bet your
small change first
Nsale camo 10 bat with Chase on sec.
ond and hit to centerfeld for four bases.
But a. Pol Perritt. the Giants pitcher,
wound UP TO pitch tho ball that Nenle
damned for homer, fan who had
recovered foul In the srandstnnd, tossed
II onto the field OF play and Umpire
Harrison raised his hand. calling time.
Just before the ball WAS hit
After conference between umplres
and managers II was decided that the
home run was illegal and Ncale was
called back to the plate. He drove n
single to left on the next ball pitched
A. he was credited with but one time at
bat. he made a homer and single In
the one trip 10 the platter something
which Aoesnt hAppen often.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07
AND BOXING
JESS WILLARD WILLING
TO ENTER RING AGAIN

ATLANTIC CITY.-Jess willard. the
worids heavyweight champion. said here
that ne was ready to enter the ring
within two weeks. and seems to bs just
tchinG for fight. He sugEests Fred
Fulton. Carl Morris or Tom Mcmahon as
likely opponents and expresses the belief
that Fulton ip the best OF the trio,
ON dope" Willard said, Mcmahon
seems tho best on paper. / understand
ne beat Morris the other night, and
Morris beat Fulton However, I think
Fulton looks the most logical selection
Tor hackers to take up bout at pres
ent seems far distant, and there Ia not
a murmur for negotiations but could
be In trim within fortnight"
Willard looks NJ and In fine fettle
iie weighs 25l pounds. just twelv. more
than when he won the championship y
from Jack johnson last April two years
ago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07


game OF the series. Tho final score was
, 10 o.
Murray could strengthen tho offensive
power Of the Boosters II he would get
back IN the lineup himself He has not
played since no was hit on the head by n
pitched ball nearly two weeks ago.
baseball player In faster than class
d leagues does not stay out OF the game
20 long for such an injury
The Boosters viii soon he in n posi.
tion where they can go no further down
In tho league standing, II the pitchers
don't show more form.
Balenti. Tulss's shortstop. made two
homsruns of Ogle Yesterday.
Every player on the Tulsa team with
the exception OF Fnirchiid made at least
one hit and all but Ohlin and Dowie got
more than one.
rsher OF Muskogse and Thompson OF
9cAlsatcr each made homeruns yester-
eay with two men on bases Thompsons
drive prevented tho league leaders from
bsing shut out.
Kinney's pitching and hitting were too
much for Ardmore and Denison won 8
80
Sherman madS sixteen Of the twenty
stght hits mad In tho sherman For,
smith game and won TO 2. II was three
straight victories for Sherman over tn,
Twins.
Both the white Sox and the Red SO,
were defeated Yesterday Foster, pitch.
Ing for the Red SoH held Clevela nd "a
one hit, but that wns sufficient TO win
He walked two men In the first inning
ana Harris the Indiana firstbaseman, n,
drove them In with q two base hit They
we're the only two runners TO score dur
Speakers great fielding cut off several
long hits and he threw out one Boston
runner who tried TO score from third on
. ny to center. Speaker had seven put
outs
The Red Sox got six hits off Klepfsr,
ninth.
Philadelphia defeated the White 20. s
20 In eleven innings. Noyes held the
leagues leaders to seven hits while III,
Athletics solved Russell and Scott for
eleven.
Grover, Bates and Dusan. second ant
Shirdbasemen and shortstop respective
Y, OF the Athletics, handled twenty -fou
chances between them and their field
Ing prevented several runs.
Nloch and RisberG starred In tho fiel
1uf the White eox.
HogridSe pitched and batted the Yan
Z - 10 to victory over the DetroI
3DgU. Tho Yankses' pitcher hit Nv
~ and = single. driving in every on
. oe hi teams runs.
ne Cardinals and the Philiies wo
looOe games yesterday. The Cards de
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07

What OF ~
Perhaps the time ~ nearing when well
nll 10 to the front:
But what of ~
The married man. tho single man. the
brnwny and the runt;
But what OF ~
Some twenty millions now have gone
the bravest and the best -
From every land beneath the sun 10
to fnce the final test;
why should We hope to hang around
within a downy nest7
So what Of ~
Perhaps when we are called TO go Wen
find the game Ia tough;
Hut what Of ~
Wen find our dreams are shattered
where the hand Of Fate IN rough:
But what OF ~
Wen find that all our Idle joys have
come beneath ban:
Wen find our share OF bitterness among
the fighting clan;
hut WAS Life made for a weaklng or
was Life made for MAN.
So what Of ~
Perhaps among the fallen brave we'll
IND the grave Ia deep:
Rut what OF IT,
Perhaps In sombre No Mans Land Wen
know our final sleep;
Rut what Of IT.
since each " us owes God n death
and ench has 20, pay
why not swing out with valiant stride
along the open vAy
To whore the Great Adventure waits
this side ~ Judgment Day.
So what OF IT.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07

against on Nichols a, Boltusrol' Jock
Hutchinson at siwanoy, and waltar
Hagen at Garden city This Ia about
ns tough a schedule as any golfer could
take on. But after fifty -four holes Of
nsSsns p'y nr:. ss" o S' %o.i S1.n i.N
professionals IN America. Travers fin
lshed five holes to the good He was
) up on Nichols, 1 down to Hutchinson
and up on Hagen And the two shots
that beat him in the Hutchinson match
spoon shot to an uphill green. two of the
most remarkable shots of the year. This
showing u evidence enough that TrAvors
will still be on hand ~ q championship
contender when tournament play Ia re-
sumed beyond the Red Hrison
The white Sox team can face tho test
They swat the bail and all the rest:
They field and run and cover ground.
Their men get on and get around;
And yet I'm glad had no hunch
To bet nsaist that Red SoI bunch
whsrsln sonsthIno Wa Said.
Nipper Campbell. the eminent Scotch
pro. was playing a hard match In the
On a certain tee Tho Nipper hooked to
deep trap.
oh, I'm sorry" remarked his oppo-
mont
"Ye're a liar" said Tn. Nipper. and
won't be sorry II ye 90 there yeself.'
which. n trif,e crude. was tho truth.
tuaIly sorry when an opponent in a hard
match slaps one into q deep trap or
erscks one out OF bounds' You know
the answer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07
WhiteWashed!

Ogle was touched up for sixteen hits
including two homeruns by Balenti. and
Tulsa defeated Oklahoma city. 8 to o In
The opening game OF the series yesterday
afternoon. Labato held the Boosters TO
'ix scattered hits.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07
Top NOtchers

Batting averages Of tho leading bat
ters In the two big leagues, cobb. Speak
er and Sisler In the American, and
Rouhch and Cruise In tho National, In
Guiding tho games Of yesterday follow
American leauue
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07

feated tho Dodgers 1 to o. scoring the
only run OF the game In the last OF the
ninth Cheney allowed but ono hit until
the last inning Errors behind Hendrix.
pitching for the Cubs gave tho Phillies n
; to ? victory
Walter Johnson won tho decision from
Eddie Plank In an cleven-inning game.
to 0. Each pitcher allowed five hits
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07
Sport Splinters

Ogis allowed sixteen hits and Tulsa
had no trouble In winning the opening
game OF the series. Tho final score was
D TO O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07

In the seasons count at least two
s,ars have suffered heavy Casualties 40
thr ANA are now In the ,hroes of tho
worst campaign they have ever known
Onc Is veteran and one yo,Ingster.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07
Play

I'm going to quit awhile
And hike to some quiet place
To rest, to loaf and play
Plays hobby, you say; perhaps
But hobbies help make health
And health is better
Than million "bucks"-
With no pep" left
To make the spending fun
So I'm going north
With wife, and "kiddies" too
To play for form again.
Should you have play in mind
Just take a tip from me
And talk to Strictly, the Katy man
He knows the places
And the way to 60
To make the trip enjoyable.
KIT.
q: :; :!:::: ~: =: 4 !; ~ -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07

Murray could strengthen tho offensive
power OF the Boosters II he would get
played since no was hit on the head by a
pitched ball nearly two weeks ago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07

4 baseball player In faster than class
ID leagues does not stay out OF the game
20 long for such an injury.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07

The Boosters will soon he In n posi-
tion where they can go no further down
IN tho league standing. II the pitchers
don't show more form
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07
Form Chart
Westsrn Association.
NesteRDAY's RESULTS.
Western Association.

NesreRDAY's RESULTS
western Association.
A. Tulsa =, oklshoms CITY
peni,on ., Ardmote
~ McAl,.er :. Mu,soE,s 10
Al shcrmsn & Fort Smith
National League.
A. Chicago 4 Philadelphia
At II Louis l. BROOKLYN 0
At Pittsburgh BROOKLYN rain
~ Cincinnati. New York rain
American League
A. phiisdelphis 3, chicago
A. New YORK; .. Detroit
A. Washington L. ~ Louis o
~ BOSTON 0, Cleveland
American Association
A. ~ Paul |, lndisnspoli.
One gam. scheduled only
Western League,
A. wichita 4, Lincoln
A. Joplin 4 Sioux City Q
At Denver I, Des Moin.s
Al Hutchinson =. omaha
TEXAS Cssoue,
Al waco l. Fort Worth,
Al Houston |, Shreveport
Al San Antonio Dsils, on day
Southern League
A. Memphis 4 Mobile /
~ Chattanooga 0, birmingham o
A. Nashville J, Atlanta same called
A. end ~ thirteenth lnnins on sccourt OF
dstkness)
A, h,,l' Rocs,N.- otle.n.. no gam.
WHERE rNGY PLAY TODAY
Western Association,
oklahoma CITY at TULSA
Muskpsrs al McAles,er
iott Nnlth at sherman.
Afomntt at Denison
National League
N" rsnrs scheduled
'~,.~iSrN lssuuo
I'evrsnA ~ Weston
Detroit a. New York
thlcaso al philsdeiphia
se lSuls at Nasnihston.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07

Balenti, Tulss's shortstop. made two
homsruns off OEle Yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07

80 -~rr-t tan - NJ ssssssy wrts- Mn sbsss shs
utp reu w,sh 70 m&he-AAtress Y. " ststeby riekcs
Agent, NJ 0hishcms Ctr, ohis Lev e.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-07

Every player on the Tulsa team with
the exception OF Fnirchild made at least
one hit and afl but Ohlin and Dowie got
more than one
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-13
WILL SCRUTlNIZE BILLS
WHICH AFFECT LABOR
Twenty Unions Select Legislative Committees
Stand Solidly Behind State Federation
of LabOr-Other Cities Active.

Organized labor Duluth and vicinity prepared to wage an
active and aggressive fight behalf Of labor which will
come before the Minnesota legislators during present session.
Some twenty unions have selected legislative commit
tees cooperate with members Of both houses legislature hav
labor CHARGE The awake to the sa
on There activity along these years.
will Others which the legislature consider The
Duluth unions will stand sody behind the State
united and determined the affiliated organizations will
go to the legislature with the object of appng the legislators as
to what organized labor in Minnesota
In st. Paul and Minneapolis the situation obtains The
unions Will be the The railroad
their the Capitol building constantly guard to
protect abors interests.
Among the Duluth which selected legislative CON-
mittees the following:
LongshoremenTom Hewitt c. w. Topff and VIM Paradise
Brlckayers-H NJ Todd, Fred Garforth and S. G. Nelson
ltney Drvers-O E. Thompson, John
Carpenters-Henry Stevens O. H. Tarun and Abe Jappe
PlasterrsRchard Dham Edw Paterson Chas Perrott
Pumbers-John Bennett George Kreagr H. R. Tnkham Jacob
Dryke and Foster G. Ellsmore
LahersGeorge Walters Walter Matthewson and Albert Mel
dahl. ~ ~ N'
Allied Printing Trades Counc-E Busk Henry Larson
Pa1ners-Ellng Mmkeby, j. H Powers and M. Pereault
Ille Layers-Davd Carlson Harry Clark Dffert
Mn Workersvcor Johnson Carl 0hlborg and Franz Olson
Machinists-O B. Payne, G. II. Franklin and R. F. Martini
Building Trades CouncJ Powers George and Frank
Uric. ~
Burwe.
Printers G. Cain, Jus J. Anderson and R. R. Asblund
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-13

Minnesota Hapoon G. H. Sullivan again demonstrated that
he and will be the moving spirit Of the coming Of the
senate but ne did not away with it without hearing from the
smonpure who sounded warning which will unoubt
ed sound the death kne for when they ask their constituency
to endorse their stand in two years hence.
Senator Gardner of Branerd the only
with Sullivan two who decided to throw his with the
and stand for square deal the distribution of the
patronage Sam Rs Senator Coese initiated
into the organization Senators Grggs Bonniwe Tunam
and Gjerse who refused line up with the patronage gabbers
in the last session.
The following senators sustain the Sullivan patronage resolution
introduced by Senator +. E. Putnam Of Blue Earth:
Adams Andrews Baldwin, Benson Blohgren, Bomiwe Buck
ler Callahan Campbell A. S. Carley Denegre Dunn, c.
W. w. Duxbur Geet Glotzbach Grgg Grose Handlan Heay
Hegnes Hilbert Jackson Johnston Knopp, McGay Mlett
Nord Nel Orr Palmer Pauy Peterson G. NJ Putnam Rak
R Rockne Rystrom Sefen Sullivan H. Sullivan j. D. Sven
Turnham Van Hoven Vbrt Wallace Ward We
Those who voted against the Sullivan resolution and for
deal and thefair distribution Of the patronage
rem Senators Alley Campbell W. A. Dwnnel] Gandrud Gardner
Gillian, Hanson Homberg JONES' Lende Lobe Peterson P
Peterson F. H.. Vermlya Potter, Rustad Sageng. =
So the resolution adopted.
fact that also be of interest the public ap,
pears insignificant the subsidized daes the relationship Of
the vote for president pro tenn Of the senate.
With the exception of Senators Jackson Ne Orr and Palmer
senator who voted for the Sullivan patronage resolution voted
for George Sullivan for president Of the
tors evidently to throw off the yoke the
and they did so.