vol: xxn.
Fries, 10 Ostis ft lntk.
CONCORD. N. C SATURDAY, AUGUST 19. 1911
Ha 021--
ICO. 11
V
TUB CONCERT MONDAY NIQHT.
i - - -
Delightful Evening Promised Next
Monday by the Children of the Odd
renews Eon.
No one eaa afford to rniaa the con
cert .that ;will be given at tho court
house beroMonday night by the class
from tho Odd Fellows' Orphan Horn
at Goldsboro.' It will be delightful
and entertaining "' throughout, and
those who attend will not regret their
action. ' " ... ,
Thia ia the first year that a elasa
from tho Odd Fellow ' Home baa
over been put on the road, and not
only the member of the Odd Fellows,
hut people in general are aimply ear
ned away with tho entertainment giv
en by the children. They have al
ways had the reputation of giving
eoneerta far above the average, and
.that to bo presented hero will bo up
to tho usual standard. ' :
' It was only after a hard fight and
a elose Vote in the Grand Lodge at
Winston-Salem in May that the class
was allowed to go on the road, but
tho reception that it has received
since leaving the home June 19th has
caused many of those, , opposed . to
change their minds. v ;
- Ia the class will be two children
sent to the home by Cold Water
Lodge, No. 62, of this city, these be
ing Anna and John Suther, children
, of the. late Mr. John Suther, In all,
tho lodge at Concord has sent eight
children to, the home since its estab
lishment in 1892, these being Arnold,
Robert, and Annie Dennis, children
of the late Mr. Haywood Dennis An
na, Evelyn Virginia and John. Suth
er, children of the late Mr. John
Suther, and Ethel Honeyeutt, child
of Mr, Walter Honeyeutt, for several
years deceased. : All of these are at
the home at the present time except
Arnold Dennis, who completed his
course in the high schools of Golds
boro several years ago, and is now a
student at Trinity College., -
Negro Boy Runs Into Dr. Burleyson's
; " . A AUtO. :"
Boy Ezxell, a small colored boy ran
into Dr. Burleyson's "Buick" yes--,
terdsy . about fi o'clock just as the
; machine turned tbe corner at the
square, ancLwaa eajroute down; West
Depot- ; strejt. " Ezsell was Funning
from another little negro 'and as he
dashed out of the alley Way in the
reajrof 'Fishers,'' -gomg as fastns
hi legs could carry him, be collided
with" the machine. . His body struck
the front springs of the car and for
an instant was supported there, but
before the machine could be stopped
be fell to the ground and the car pas
sed over his body, but none of the
wheels struck him. ; t v v- i
As-soon as the negro dashed out
of the alley DC Burleyson applied
his emergency brake and succeeded
in stopping the car a few seconds
after striking the boy. ( Ezzell sus
tained several bruises on bis head
and shoulder but none of a serious
nature, v He is able to be out on the
streets today.
, ,-.'-v"i ' ' '"' . . i i .-.-
- - Killed by Flying Stomp. . -Troy,
Aug. 18 Late yesterday af
. ternoon at tho close of a farmers' in
- stitute at Star a huge number repair
ed to the new college grounds to wit
ness an exhibition of stump-blowing
by the Dupont Powder Company.
Neill Maness, a well-to-do farmer and
'one of the best citizens of the county,
waa instantly killed by having the
topi of his head literally severed by
a flvine stoma. Mr, - Maness was
standing within thirty-two steps of
': the stump, ; under which was placed
the deadly explosive that caused bis
death. No blame ia attached to any
vone, it being considered purely an ac
cident. Mr. Maness stopped too. near
: the -stump. He leaves a widow and
nine children. .
Wife' Of Model Husband Commits
Suicide.
' Chicago, AngV 18. Mrs. . .Myrtle
Reed MoCullough, authoress, was
found dead in her apartment from an
overdose of sleeping powders this
this morning, leaving a note blaming
the suicide on her husband, James
Svdnev. who won the prise for
"model husband" a year ago. He is
away on a business trip. Her pen
name is Myrtle Reed, and 'Lavender
and Old Lace" is her best known
work. The coroner -has sent tele
frrame broadcast to locate her hus
band. The deceased left her faithful
servant a thousand dollars.
Two Well-Known Young Goldsboro
lien Taken n Charge of Larceny,
. Raleigh, H. C, Aug. 17. At Golds
boro tonight, railroad detectives for
the Norfolk Southern arrested W. u,
Cnoner and at - Wilmington John
' Casey, both well-known young men of
Goldsboro on the charge of larceny.
The alleged offenses are said to
have consisted of purloining jewelry.
money and other valuables from the
trunks of passengers. The two men
have been employed as baggage mas
ters on the Norfolk Southern. Both
are tonight locked op pending a pre
liminary bearing, '
missionary convention.
Of Woman's Home and Forcira Mis
sionary Society to Be Held at 8t
John's Church.
The twenty-sixth annual convention
of the Woman 'a Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of tho North Car
olina Synod will be held in St John's
church, Cabarrus county, N. C, Kev.
J. J. Long, pastor, August 24-27, 191L
Thursday, 11 a. m. Formal opening
of the convention. Organisation. En
rollment of delegates. President's
report Appointment of committees.
Report from Auxiliary Societies.
Friday, 9 a. m., devotional services;
election of officers, reports from com
mittee; 11 a. m., address by presi
dent of Home Mission Board, Rev. R,
L. Patterson, D. D.j collection 2 p.
Children 'a business meeting; Young
People's business meeting-, report
from the Greensboro church, Rev. J.
E. Shenk. .J ,-,:-r.: ,.
Saturday, 9 a. m., devotional ser
vice; business session; 11 a. hl, ad
dress by president of Foreign Mission
Board, Rev. R. C. Holland. DJ).; col
lection ; 2 p. m., Thank-offering ser-
' . i , ,i r . r -r
vice, .conauoiea; oj jurs. ja. v. j.
Kreps; business session.
Sunday 9:30 a. m., Children 'a hour;
11 a.jn., solo, Mrs. C. PMacLaugh
lin; sermon. Rev, A.' J. Stirewalt;
collection. ..
. 2:30 p. m., Young People's pro
gram. ' Devotional service, Rev.' J. L
Smith; The Necessity of Mission
Work, Rev. J. L. Smith; The Evange
listic Element in the Japan Work,
Miss Marie Yeager; The Educational
Element in the Japan Work, Mr. Clar
ence Norman; vocal solo, Mr. B. L.
Umberger; reading,' "A Cluster of
American Beauties," Miss Elisabeth
Van Poole; A Glimpse of the Home
Field, Mr. Roy McKnight; vocal solo,
Miss Vernice Blume; The. Responsi
bility of the Young People in Mission
Work, Rev. J, L. Smith; collection;
formal closing of convention.
MATTIE MILLER,
' Recording Secretary.
Preliminary Crop Estimate Erron-
' eons, Bays Mr.. Smith. -'
Washington, Aug. 18. - Renewed
protests against the issuing of pre
liminary, cotton estimates, by the Ag
ricultural Department were made in
the Senate today by Senator Smith'
of South Carolina. He presented tele
grams from agricultural commission
ers of eight cotton growing states de
claring the government estimate of a
record-breaking cotton crop was not
borne out. - -
Senator Smith introduced a new
resolution calling upon the Secretary
of Agricudture to make ah immediate
investigation and report conditions
of the cotton crop. Senator Smith
declared that the cotton market drop
ped 29 a bale on the strength of the
government's report of a 3,000,000,-
bale increase in this year's crop,
"This estimate was made June 28,"
he declared, "before part of the crop
was out of the ground."
He said he protested to Secretary
Wilson and waa informed that the
Secretary did not know the prelim
inary report had been issued, and that
it would not occur again. But on
August 2. Senator Smith said, anoth
er glowing preliminary report was is
sued.
"I should hate to draw in the Sen
ate of the United States," Senator
Smith added, "the conclusion that 1
feel might be drawn from this re
markable report of the Agricultural
Department. Either the commission
ers of all the cotton States, men right
on the ground familiar with condi
tions, are utterly mistaken, or else
the Agricultural Department is wrong
in its deductions that there will be a
record croy this year." - ?
Weekly. Report of the Concord Public
Books taken out by adults....;. Ill
Books taken out by children.... ua
Total TJi'i ?iV,Y! 239
Books outr today 180
RnrmwAra added ....... 39
Books purchased ....... ......i 12
Books presented ............... t
Current Literature, World's wore.
Everybody's Magasine. Literary in-
arest. St Nicholas, and Collier 'a
Weekly can be found on tne reading
table regularly,
MRS. J. 1. hXTL, UDranan,
Dr. Young Goes to Norfolk.
Dr. R. S. Young left last night for
Norfolk in. response to a telegram
from the hospital authorities. ? The
contents of the message were not giv
en out but there is not doubt that it
concerned his son. Ensign Young, who
is in the hospital there. Ensign Young
was examined as to his mental condi
tion last Monday, but the physicians
have not yet made a report and it ia
very probably that the message last
night was in connection with the re-'
port, which will probably be made
public upon Dr. Young's arrival.
A 3-year eouree in Agriculture will
be given hereafter in all the country
r.hoola of Oklahoma. ' I will be in
tfie.sdxth, seventh and eijlta grade,
FESSOaili ICTTIOS.
Soma of the People Sara sad Eat
where Was Own and Ge,
Miss Bailie Cox ia visiting relatives
in Thomasville. j
Mrs. R. A. Brower left this morn
ing for Black Mountain.-' . (
Mr. W. C. Correll spent yesterday
afternoon ia Charlotte. . !
Mr. O. H. Rutledge spent yesterday
afternoon in Charlotte. . .
Mia Agnes Howie is visiting
friends in Charlotte. .
Mr. W. N. Everitt, of Rockingham,
is a visitor in the city today. ,
Miss Helen Smith, of Huntersville.
is visiting Miss Margaret CrowelL .
Mr. W. E. Schenck. of Greensboro.
is a business visitor in the city to
day. Misses Alice Litaker and Blanche
Boger are visiting relatives in Char
lotte. Mrs. R. A. Brower left this morn
ing for Black Mountain to spend
some time.
Mrs. , A. E. Lents is registered
among the guests at Misenheimer
Springs..;,,.;;,;:,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fisher and
Miss Mamie Fisher are viaitng rela
tives in Rowan county.
Mrs. M. M. Smith, of Laurinburg.
and Mrs. Luther Graham, of Augusta,
are visiting Mrs. R. A. Brower. ,
Mr. and MrsTB. E. Ridenhour and
Mrs. 'Nell Edison have returned from
ft. two weeks' stay at Ocean View. -
. Miss lone Scott, of Graham, who
has been visiting Mrs. E. T. Cannon,
returned home this morning.
Miss Marvin Ray has returned to
her home in Charlotte, after visiting
Miss Helen Archey for a week. j
Dr.' J. M. Matthews, of Mount
Pleasant, has gone to Cameron to visit
his daughter, Miss viola Matthews.
Miss Virginia. Barbee has returned
to her home in Charlotte, after visit
ing Miss Sudie Harris for several
days . -A , : u
Misses Lois and Leone Barrier,
and Mr. Ray , MeEachern, of Mt.
Pleasant, will spend Sunday with
Miss Nellie Dry. '
Miss Anna Belle Mills returned to
ber home in Statesville, after visiting
Miss Emma Cannon, of No. 2 town
ship, for two weeks.
Mr. W. M. Fetzer has returned from
Suffolk, Vs., wh re he has been man
ager of the Suffolk baseball team of
the Tidewater League.
Little Misses Frances and Louise
Swink, have returned to their home
in China Grove, after visiting Mrs.
H, C Herring for several days.
Mrs. A. J. Bynum, who has been
been visiting at the home of Mr. R.
A. Brower, has returned to her home
in Rock Hill, S. C.
Mr. A. R. Howard and his brother,
Dr. P. M. Howard, of Macon, Ga.,
who has been visiting him, have gone
to Wnghtsville to spend a week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Misenheimer
have returned to their home in Char
lotte, after visiting at the home of
Mr. G. T. Croweu lor several days.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Fetzer have
returned from a month's visit to va
rious places of interest in the Shenan
doah1 Valley of . Virginia.
Friday's Aahevillo Citizen: Mr.
Nevin Gould Fetzer. of Concord,
spent a few hours in the city yester
day, having come nere on a Business
Miss Lola Sappenfield has return
ed from a visit to friends in Salis
bury. She was accompanied by her
friend, Miss Jfiuna reeier, wno wiu
visit ber for several days. . e
Mr" H. I. Woodhouse has returned
from Old Fort, where he has been vis
iting Mr." and Mrs. W. W. Stuart for
two weeks.. Mrs. woodnouse ana
and Misses Margaret and Elizabeth
will return September 1. 1
Mrs. S W. Beck and children, who
have been visiting Mrs. Beck's moth
er. Mrs. M. E. Barrier, nave return-
ad to their borne in uresceni. iney
... m mi.
moved from Lexington to Crescent,
where Mr. Beck will be principal of
Crescent Academy. f
WITH THE CHURCHES.
First Presbyterian Church.
Services at 11 a. m. by the pastor,
Rev. Dr. J. M.' Gner. ,
. Central Methodist -
Regular services r will be held at
Central Methodist church tomorrow
morning and evening, conducted by
the pastor. ., -. ,
Sunday Services Epworth.
11 o'clock, preaching by Dr. J. C
Rows, followed by the sacrament of
the Lord's Supper; 7:45, preaching
by the pastor. Sunday school at V :oO,
KEWI FORECAST FOB
. THE OOMXSO WEES.
Washington, D. C Aug. 19.
ident Taft will go to Rochester Tues
day on what will probably be the
only trip that be will take until he
begins his tour of the South and West
next month. The Rochester visit will
be in fulfilment of an engagement to
address the Grand Army veterans at
their national encampment
The political campaign in Canada
is increasing in intensity ss it pro
gresses and scarcely ft city, town or
hamlet from coast to coast bat will
hear the oratory of the . platform
speakers the coming' week. Sir Wili
frid Laurier will devote the week to
the Montreal district, while Robert L.
Borden, leader of the opposition, will
speak in half a dosen cities of Onta
rio. : - .-' . : ' I i I
Admiral Togo, having concluded his
visit to the United States, will be en
tertained in Montreal Monday and
will then start for Vancouver to sail
for home. i: , ''''
The Argentine battleship Rivadia,
the biggest ship of war now building
or under design, will, be launched Sat
urday at the yards of the Fore River
Shipbuilding Company at yuincy,
Mass. ' .. - , , -
Monday is the day set for the trial
to begin in New York city of Paul
Geidel, the. bellboy charged with' the
brutal murder of William H. Jackson,
an aged broker, in the Hotel Iroquois
a few weeks ago.
An international marriage will take
place in St. Paul '. Thursday, when
Miss Josephine Kalman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kalman, of bt.
Paul, will become the bride of Rich
ard Edward Blacque Hey, nrst secre
tary of the Turkish embassy in Ber
lin. " t
Another wedding of note" will be
that of Miss ' Dorothy Chapman,
daughter of M and Mrs. Wilfrid B.
Chapman, and Benjamin Sturtevant
Foss, son of Governor Foss, of Mas
sachusetts, which will . take place
Wednesday in Grace Pro-cathedral in
San Francisco. !:
The convention calendar for the
week is filled to overflowing. Among
the gatherings of wide scope will be
the contentions of vfhe Grand Army
of the Republic aadA4ffiiatd bodies
Rochester, the Spanish-American
war veterans in Oklahoma City, the
National Association of Insurance
Commissioners in Milwaukee,;. - the
American Federation of Catholic So
cieties in Columbus, the Fraternal
Order of Eagles in San Francisco, the
Loyal Order of Moose in Detroit, the
National Association of State Dairy
and Food Commissioners in Duluth,
the Commissioners on Uniform State
Laws in Boston, and the American
Veterinary Medical Association in
Toronto.
Begin Work on Charlotte Postofdce in
December.
Washington. Aug. 18.- Representa
tive Webb was assured by the Treasury-Department
today that ground
would be broken for the new $250,-
000 Federal building at Charlotte
next December. This is the first defi
nite information received as to. when
work will be started on the new build
ins, thoueh it was intimated some
time ago that he building would be
in progress of construction by Janu
ary 1. , .
Firemen's Lawn Party Tonight
The firemen will hold their annual
lawn party, at the court house
this evening, This is" an event given
each , year by the local firemen that
always attracts interest here and no
doubt a large crowd will te present.
The members of the committee in
charge of the affair say that they
have everything in readiness and will
guarantee all who attend an evening
filled with pleasure and amusement.
ir tr$ a Qvtxtntt
or unrr-orsn .
anautfo accovni
"with rut Momr
rou rino nct$-
IdtttO UdWM. OH
HJND-IOIT DM
VMILr TBI JMOVNt
NtlDKV, WHKTUtX
" in 4 HOVHHOLD
ivuNWt-rWoiu
CONCORD NATIONAL BANS
Capital $100,000 Surplus $30 0'
4 Far Cent. Interest Paid on Time
- Deposits..,'
X rs-it Vliersni r it rnri
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"'V;. .-. ,- ! I ;;
I
NOEL CASE U5DER WAY.
Wife of Girl Trafficker Failed
Show an Li Court.
Special to Greensboro New, .
Lexington, Aug. 18. Good progress
wss made today , in the ease of the
State against Charles A. NoeL ehare-
ed with the abduction of Clara Gibbs,
a u-year-oid wnite girl, of this place.
Janie Noel, wife of the accused, who
wss allowed to ro some time am on
her own recognisance, was "non est"
when the ease wss called for trial
thia morning, and her evidence play
ing both for and against the defense,
no effort wss made to get her, al
though Solicitor Hammer told the de
fense's attorneys thst if they would
disclose her whereabouts he would
produce ber in eourt.
There is no intimation in the war
rant of "white slavery," the charge
being merely "abduction of a sirl
under 14 years of age," while it is
generaly known that the girl and Ver
tie Kindley, another girl only 14 years
of age, were induced by the defend
ants to leave their homes and go to
Charlotte for immoral purposes, only
the quick action of their fathers sav
ing them from a life of shsme and
disgrace.
The defense made a strong appeal
this morning for a continuance on the
grounds that Mrs. Noel and her moth
er, Mrs. T. J. Wolfe, who lives in
Concord, were important witnesses
and could not attend this session of
eourt, the former's whereabouts not
being mentioned, and that the letter's
husband being so ill that her pres
ence with nun was imperative.
Judge Daniels, however, refused to
grant Jk continuance.
The only witnesses examined for
the State were Henry E. Gibbs, fath
er of the prosecuting witness; Vertie
Kindley and Clara Belle Gibbs, the
prosecuting witness, while for the de
fense, some half a dozen, including
the defendant himself, took the stand.
The evidence on one side was to the
effect that Noel induced the girls to
leave the homes of their parents in
this city and go to Charlotte to a
house presided over by Noel and his
wife, near,' if not in, the "red light
district", of that city, and' on the
other side, that evidence was refuted.
every phase of it being denied. . NoeV
testified that instead of his inducing
or persuading the girls to go to Char
lotte, they approached him and asked
bim to take them. This was contra
dicted, however, by the State's wit
nesses.
Says "T. R." Was Intimidated.
Urbana, 111., Aug. 17. William J.
Bryan, speaking before a Chautauqua
audience yesterday, declared that for
mer President Roosevelt was "intim
idated" by the Steel Trust in consent
ing to the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company merger. . In this connection
Mr. Bryan Baid:
"Placing the most favorable con
struction on Mr. Roosevelt's own
words before the Congressional inves
tigating committee, isn't it a pitiful,
a pathetic fact that such an organi
zation as the Steel Trust can be so all
powerful in this country as to walk
into the office of the President of the
United States and intimidate him with
the fear of a panic into allowing it
to carry out its designsT"
Mr. J. F. Shinn, of Norwood, is a
business visitor in the city today. ; .
SEE
fetters
XT PAYS.
With Written Guarantee.
Beautiful ehimmery, , perfect fit and
guaranteed to wear.
Made of finest quality Italian Thread
Silk, heretofore obtainable only in
high priced silk bosiery.
75c per pair-or
Four pairs for $3
- Guaranteed Quarter Year.
Double strong at fceel and toe with
extra long. Lisle garter top. Black
only. ' -
Each box of four pairs contains ft
Written Guarantee of three months
wear or new hose free. .- ;
. KLAYSER3
Italian Gloev 6ilk Stockings, the kind
that don't rip or run, in Light Blue,
Pink, White and Black at
V $1.50 pair.'
Fishers
ON THE SQUARE. ;
. A CHARXIXa LUNCHEOK.
Give Friday Afternoon by 1in
Fembertoa And Brow i ia Honor of
. Miss Pearl Boger.
Charming in every detail, waa the
beautiful luncheon riven by Misses
Pemberton and Brown, in honor of
Hiss rearl Boger, a charming bride-to-be,
whose wedding is announced for
the early falL Miss Pemberton 's
handsome borne waa en fete for this
happy occasion, the beauty of the
home being enhanced by deft arrange
ment of ferns and cut flowers. . The
gracious hostesses, with their lovely
guest of honor, received their friends
snd conducted them immediately to
tne puncn room. The decoration of
this room was most effective, yellow
being the color motif. . Here the bride
wss tossted:
Her health, wealth and pleasure.
Brimf ull to the measure. .
After an hour of fun with Hearts
Dice, in which Miss Herring proved
herself . victorious, a delicious salad
course wss served. The guests were
then conducted into the parlor - to
watch the unfolding of a gorgeous
sunflower, supended from the center
of the room. Dame Nature must have
had the assistance of all fairyland, to
produce such a beautiful specimen.
Miss Boger possessed the magic wand.
whose touch opened the flower and
immediately she was showered with
beautiful handkerchiefs.
Misses Pemberton and Brown's
beautiful entertainment was one of
the first in honor of Miss Boger,
whose marriage to Mr. Parka Lafferty
takes place in September. Following
were the invited guests: Miss Boger,
sses Laflerty, Kathleen Smith,
Ashlyn Lowe, Jennie Woodruff, Lucy
Brown, Marguerite Brown, Margaret
Lentz, Mary Bingham, Nell Herring,
Ruth Coltrane, Fannie Hill, Mesdames
W. A. Foil, Charles Easterday, Mrs.
Moody, Zeb Moore, D. L. Bost.
The Tomlinson Chair Manufactur
ing Company, & largest chair plant
in the Soufh, and fhe Globe-Home
Furniture Company, tho kurgest fur
niture eoncern in the South, have held
stoskholder'e n tings and voted to
consolidate their interests, to go in
to effect December 1 ,.
Isaac Hamburger
Tailoring Display l,
August 17, 18 and 10.
A SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THIS WELL KNOWN
TAILORING HOUSE, WHO IS AN EXPERT IN KSA8
URXNG, WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU THju CORRECT
STYLES FOR FALL AND WINTER IN SUITS AND OVER
COATS
Hamburger & Sons
HAVE THE ADVANTAGE OVER OTHER TAILORS, BY
SHOWING THE LARGEST BANGS OF STYLES EVER
DISPLAYED IN THIS SECTION, MAKING IT EAST TO
FIND WHAT YOU WANT. ' ' ' .
I
WORKMANSHIP AND FIT
GUARANTEED
IN EVERY SUIT.
LET US SHOW YOU TODAY.
ASK A MAN WHO HAS
Jt SONS SUITS.
n.L.
li i,
- TARIFF BILLS EZULZL3. '
Eons FaUa te Pus Turn Cm
Fresldenfi Veto.
Washington, Aug. 18 Ia a f se
cession of dramatic erects the Dmo '
era tie House of Representatives to
day met defeat in its supreme effort
to pass the wool and free list bills
over the President's vetoes and vir
tually fixed upon adioarnmant of
Congress early next week.
The House will agree Monday to
the eotton tariff revision bill as '
amended in the Senate but will sot
hold Congress in session to await the
certain veto of that measure. The
Senate cleared away" all its bniness
and adjournment is assured, in the
view of leaders of both parties ia both
houses, by next Wednesday at the
latest v - r '
The Democratic House majority.
with a great demonstration of enlhus-
iasm, marshaled its ranks' for the
great battle to override the President
and went down with flying colors. The "
party leaders failed to muster enough
the tariff legislation over the Presi
dent's head. . . 1
Speaker Clark was given an ova- .
tion from both sides of the House
when he left the chair and took the :
floor to end the discussion. The eli
max of his address was reached when
he -said :
"The President has a right to veto
this bill, if he want to. I am not
quarreling with him. I am lamenting
vm, V4 wibuvui) mm uui jiarviasft
friend. . He has raised an inn that
will rage with unabated fur, until
hid leksttr At nnadam st ka iiissninl
mJ CUM VI UfJ UUAiB AU AUVfMUIJVr.
1912." t
This was the signal for sncb an out- .
burst as seldom has been known in
the halls of Congress. Again and
again as he preceded, the Democrats '
applauded, cheered and pounded their '
desks until Democratic Leader Under- -wood,
who. occupied the chair for the ."
first time this session, almost despair- -- ;
ed of maintaining order. '
Mo sooner had the result been an-.
nounced than the assistant secretary
from the White House arrived with '"-.
the President's veto of the tree list
bilL - , - - - - " ' . ;
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