Newspaper Page Text
2
STREETFUNDNOT
NEW DEPLETION
«
Only One-third of Apportion-
ment for Repair Work This
Year Used.
Continued From Page Oh®.
ISM4S; expended $17,212.63; baunv-p.
521,732.37
Marietta street widening Appor
tioned. $25.00iv expanded. $ 1 7.59 .
balance. $7.97” 59.
While the amount provides for the
smaller part of the proposal street im
provements this ve r tlie larger part to
come from a-«?■'< pm ent *■ on property
owners, the sie*: railwax <.' i'piit\ and
work done by the enuntv convicts. it is
a thie index to the proportion of work
done.
With im reas ng complaint- < <«ming
from citizen that it lmpo->ih • #■
travel In an' direct »n in th<- «-jty for
any distant * without encountering tei
rible streets, here D an itemized <-i a fo
ment from the comptroller's oftb • of
♦he small amount ~f work done:
Work Don? and
Funds Available.
< "her* ami stone fund . Apportioned.
expended. sl7.<D9-.9; hiian •.
$7 970. '■'>
• Marietta stTFot paving. Xpi-ortioned. 1
159,508.77; nothing expnniß'l.
Chert repair? 7 ppnrti'ined. M.OO’i;
expended -9 b.iiani’p. t.'./.oii,
Arpnalt repair? Apportioned. $13.-
000; . \)-tirieil. s9.l.'xx’. balanro. $".-
571.1 S
West Mitch-; street '.idenlng \p
portioned. »\p. iMd. hal-
* anre. $2,575.
West End and Grant park boulevard
Apportioned. i-,"od. expended, $4.7,7? .
balance, ttt.es
Spring street improvement- Appor
tioned. $5,000; expended. s".x’»x.fi7.
Prvor street repairing Apportioned.
.$5,000; expended. $113.22.
East Mitchell street paving Appor
tioned. $5,000; nothing expended.
Fair and Hunter street- repairing;
Apportioned. $3 000; nothing expended.
Money Allowed
But. None Expended.
South Boulevard repairing Appor
tioned. $3,000; nothing expended.
Ivy street intpr<ivetn<ytt Apportioned,
$5,000. nothing • xpended.
Highland arenite repaving; Apppr
tinned, $7,000, nothing expended.
James street repaving Apportioned,
SI,OOO. nothing expended
Flat Shoals road paving: Appor
tioned. $1,800; nothing expended.
Whitefoord avenue underpass. Ap
portioned, $2,000; nothing expended.
DeKalb avenue paving Apportioned.
$2,000; nothing expended
North Boulevard paving Appor
tioned, SlO.onti; nothing expended.
North avenue paving Apportioned.
$4,807: nothing expended
Grading and repaving West Hunter
Street and the regrading of South For
syth -tic, Apportioned, $12.1”0;
nothing expended.
St. Charles avenue paving. Appor
tioned. s2.3'in, nothing expended.
St. Charles avenue paving (another
gection >: Apportioned. s2.mm; expand
ed. $140.82; balance. $1.859.15.
Streets o'dinarx Apportioned, 5.30.
ooa. expended. $21,621 . balance, $5,378.
Blame Weather
For Delay in Work.
On some of these improvement® work
has begun. but voucher® for expendi
tures have no: yet reached the comp
trollers office The cit\ engineers de
clare that this is tit*' worst \ ear In his
tory for streci work on account of the
Incessant rains. They sav h great part
of the work done has been repairs of
washouts and tin like, citing as evi
dence that he streets ordinary fund, the
fund sot such repairs, I® nearly ex
hausted.
Work iy county convivia is'nne of
the big Hems this \or Rut all work
don*- it the city is under the direction
of coun>-i’. < streets committee and the
city const r uct ion department. Here I®
an outline of the system by which
county w ->rk i• done
Wheneve? the city officials desire
work <lone by the ebunty they make a
request The county commissioners or
der It done or lyot. as they see fit
Citizens desiring any big improve
ments .'Appeal to both the streets com
mittee of council ami th*’ county mm
mission. But the county officials d
rm work in ’he city without ih. rip
prova' of the city officials II «we\er
this co-operative system wu- ,ui-tptc<!
lust the fir-t of the y- <!
All County Work
Done by Convicts.
The county d»e- all cork wit- t.
convicts and without assessments Pu
under the plan adopted the first <>’ »> •
' ear the dty a«se« »»« property ow »$. i ■
and the street railin' • mnpam f<»
work done b’ the < «>unty iu«i m c
work fforie by the city. It ■«aid th t
In this way much more w »rk < *n b
done.
Most of the work dom by tlu ouinl'
forces is guiding. No - mumt I
ever made for grading work
The < ty furnishes all material f<»
work done by the county
It Is probable that r»fi>rm- <»f th
cit « <»nstruetion <lep.trtn.rnt ami i h
V wii'.. street : mpro\etncri t -\-’em wi
\ b» cotisitie red at the tnctiug of <oUU
\ ton. If 11 1
\ taken i| th» n. council w || b»> mi.murn
'/•a until Thu'®day afternoon to ton
Fide ~)ip sweeping propovji* s o
■Bk
th.
IF*
t?ny Members of < oun< II favnr post
r h t i-m unt’i Thursday In <»rsjr
f ' ■’ a ’.iU'.i ma' m- m and unite
rctr-d upon informal!' Bt
they jeal'Z* that they must -o f at om
t* gr-t tiia deri’pr] throng
HERE IS THE PUBLIC OPINION WHICH LORIMER SAYS
DROVE HIM OUT OF THE UNITED STATES SENATE
CAMC
ml'fh 1 1 WMjBMBHF// / z /p^ K %v
wlv Ma, wx w t' toUs> /n
——
■S—;
From Mr. Hearst’s Chicago Examiner During the Second Lorimer Investigation
Senator I >l' Illinois, made a farewell speech of two hours in the Cnited
States senati'. a pathetic appeal to his fellow senators. He asked them to
stand h\ him m his second trial as they had in his first trial. Mr. Lorimer, when
a member of Hi, house, was for many years a faithful servant of the big corpora
tions seeking privileges or immunities in Washington. He was their “handy man."
There was a deadlock three years ago in the Illinois legislature over the senator
ship. A bill putting lumber on the free list was pending in Washington. One
senate vote might decide it. The Lumber Trust needed that vote. Representative
Lorimer was elected senator by the use of a bribery fund of SIOO,OOO. raised pri
marily by the Lumber Trust, to which several of the other large trusts contributed.
A PETITION
i If yoq are desirous of bettering the condition of Atlanta's
streets, cut out this coupon, fill <uit the blanks and send it to
the councilman who represents the ward in which you live). •
To < -ouncilman ,
< 'ity I Inll, Atlanta, < la.
Realizing the ilisgraeefiil eomliti<»n of Atlanta's
streets. I ask yon to use every effort in your power to
lu’iuti about Letter eomlitions.
Name
Address
GEOMN FALLS
TDUHISTS HOME
Newspaper’s Guests Loud in
Praise of Railway Companies
Which Handled Special.
Thr < ;eot tfiati s 50 guests who Journryoff
<»n Hip outing to Cincinnati. Niagara
Falls. Toronto and Detroit returned t<>
Atlanta last night \H <*f them declared
the trip was the pleasantest <»f their
lives
'The railroad officials throughout the
length of the route vied in courtesies to
the part\ and even I »•' McFarland, who
has done world tours as manager of such
pxciirsiiiiiH for man' years. he never
went upon a finer one ami doesn't think
a finer one ’ rt| ' *’*' made
When 'The Georgian special arrived <’\-
actl> on schedule time at the Louisville
and Nushvilh' station the. excursionists
streamed from the Pullmans. grefted
their hundreds of friends who had gone
to tlie station to \vehmne thetn back, and
then held an Impromptu meeting. at
which they passed unanimously this reso
lut ion.
Kesolvcd. 'That at an informal meet
ing of the Tourists of The Georgian
special train returning from Niagara
Falls an>i t’anada. on lul.' 11. UHL
we do uninimousb extend most stn
. ere thanks to The Vtlanta Georgian
and News . Mr i F McFarland, man
itt’i -'f the tour, and Mr F .1 Par
i nialpp T P \ of ’he Cincinnati.
Hamilton aud I'ayt-m railr*'ad. for
a most pleasant ami profitable tour
W r also w ish to extend our thanks
i t.i t|u l.ouisvillp iml Nashville. < in-
'-innu'i. Hamilton and Davton and
Grand Trunk railroad companies, to
Liu- Niagara Navigat on Pmupanv.
ami Gorge Itoute. ami to the Detroit,
ami Divv'iaml Steamship Company,
for iii 'st rfiii lent serv iue and courte
ous trcatmeni
The resolution was offered on the spot
•I by ' <»f he touriwu
MACON MAN ACCUSES
HIS WIFE OF LARCENY
. ; Ma <> ( i i,i ■ » ’non 1 11 »rnm tsw ri e plas e<!
, I bet -r*‘ Stu * ‘f <’ W Mm .' ini. m -xt'at.ta.
I 'Dip *.s*■!!’ • <'<■•»!\ ed a let •r r ! r*.r> W
. X H.H’kq 'I ■■*( inqil *ll a.cni.e.
M” ■ i- kn.u that ..i „ i , . (
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANU NEWS. MONDAY. JULY 15. 1912.
SUNMI DANCING
GOES UNDER BAN
Effort of Grant Park Revelers to
Tilt the Lid Is Checked by
Policeman.
Sumla.' darning in \tlania wa« shoved
iimler the ban good ami hard today
Recorder Broyles
\n effort t<» tilt Atlanta's lid just a
wee bit svas made yesterdav afternoon
l»v a merry pari.v nf boys ami girls, who
went out to Grant park. ami. in the pres
em e <»f a rrowd of recreation seekers.
' waltzed ind twoslnpped to the strains
of an electric piano in a hall over the
rcfTus.immit .stand. Thr startled specta
tors looked on in ama>emf-nt. wondering
what lia<i happened to \tlanin Public
flam ing in the park on S imlav afternoon
the Idea was almost inconceivable
Hut it was all over in a little while,
for vvlien Policeman Norman appeared the
1 <lam»'is ib'si rted the waltz ami scampered
avva.' Two young men. Barney Waldrop.
247 .South Moreland avenue, ami Walter
Strickland. 338 \\<»odwat<l avenue, were a
bit braver than the other darners, ami
sought to waltz togeihei They were
spied bv officer Norman, who made eases
against both of them.
In police court fo«ia'. Stricklaml told
Recorder Broy les be lad been Informed
that the police had tm objection to the
dancing De was fined *1.75 Waldrop
failed to appear, ami was ordered in con
tempt of court
Sunday dancing certainly will not be
tolerated,' -aid Judge Broyles "Atlanta
has not reach•' I the Sunday <lan< *ng stage
JOHN MITCHELL TO BE
SENTENCED WEDNESDAY
W ASH IN( >T< iN. July 15. John
■ Mitchell, vice i>re<i<l.nt of the Ameri
can f'Vrieratiun of Labor, adjudged in
• ontenii't. will be sentetn • d h\ Justice
i Wright on Wednvxla\. Through his»
,! attorney. Mit, hell todax agreed to
v.ulve his right to be in the court when
I sentence is passed, and the penalty will
•be impos ( ,i In hi- absence.
FARMERS RALLY IN LOWNDES.
V A I.D'IST A. GA July 15 Th
’ h.nivn'lf- I'ountv Fa’i tner- union
« After the exposure, which was due to the boasting of Hines, agent of the Lumber
Trust. Lorimer was “tried the senate and acquitted {or lack of sufficient
evidence of the bribery!.
After this acquittal Mr. Hearst's Chicago paper. The Examiner, began a new
investigation and got new evidence, forcing a new investigation of the bribery in
Illinois. The new evidence thus disclosed a second trial by the senate, and
the expulsion of the tainted statesman. Senator Lorimer, in his final appeal, at
tributed to Mr. Hearst the “widespread public opinion'' condemning him. Lie ap
pealed to his fellow senators “not to pul their own heads under the guillotine” of
this public opinion.
BLEASE ACCUSED
DF GRIME HERE
Felder Deciares South Carolina
Governor Will Be Indicted in
This State.
Continued From Page One.
some he had already pardoned before.
But I ha’ve evidence that Blease of
fered pardons to men behind the bars
if they would kill me. That’s another
of the crimes I can prove against the
.degenerate who is still legally entitled
to call himself the Chief executive of
a great Southern stale.
"Detective Reed and I are awaiting
further summons from the investigat
ing committee at Augusta. Reed has
a telegram from Nichols, with whom
he bargained for a pardon for the yegg
man Dentley. which shows us that
Blease accepted the $15,000 bribe the
Burns detective pretended to offer him
while tlie dictagraph caught then bar
gain in the Washington hotel.
Awaiting Further Summons.
"That telegram tells Reed (known by
Nichols as Attorney Porter, of Chi
cago) to hurry on South and wind up
the dial, and pay his mono, and get bis
pardon, just as Nichols said lie would
■fix tlie governor’ when they made the
contract That ought to prove to any
commission what sort "f man Blease
is.
"Reed and I are awaiting that com
| mittee's further summons. When tlie
commit tee gets through, when the peo
| pie of South ('arolina know the truth
about tlie man who Ims swindled thetn
opt of a governorship and when they
haw turned him out is they surely will
when his term expires if they do not do
it before then we will begin our crim
inal prosecutions. I will not detail now
the crimes we will prove against this
man because it would forewarn him
amt his clique, but if justice is done in
South Carolina and here, as It surely
will. Bl»ase will go behind tin bars for
all the years he lives., And that sen
tence will be no more than he de-
"When Blease came to Atlanta for
that comnieri ial congress." continued
Mr. Feldei 1 hud him shadowed every
moment of bis stay And my detec
tives saw the felony he committed.
That can be proved and if I live I'm
going to prove it. and If I don't live
there still will lie witnesses w ho will be
able to convict him of that crime."
Reed Not Through Yet.
\s l-'elder (Hiked Detective Reed, tlie
Burns sleuth of the dictagraph, came
into the interview. Reed looks for all
tlie world the double of the late Paul
Morton. se< letai > of the navy under
Roosevelt, railtoad magnate and insur
ance chief Reed opened the dictagraph
which had received the i• ■ •■ rsat ion
I'indiug the- alleged pardon sale in
Washington
"That s tlu- same little machine that
trapped th» McNamaras in the dyna
mic- tilot." hr said. "It's the same one
I used t" convict the grafting i ouneil
men at Atlantic ('IR and ihe legisla
tors at Colutnhus. it's been a pretty
|ov,.| ni.u ton® to tli» Burns detsc’he
scon- i and it may do som- more work
i ■ undo Bleu n I'm not through w (th
Ute case jet I'm goiiHr to be here fur
HOMES BURN WITHIN SIGHT OF
FIREHOUSE; BADSTREET BLAMED
To the Editor of The Georgian:
Won't yon help us before, it is ton late? Our homes, though
humble, are going, one by one. being burned to the ground in
sight of a tire house'
Three homes burned to tlu ground in less'than two months.
Why .’ Because the city will not pave one of the most important
streets in this section (South Moreland avenue •. The city offi
cers will tell you that they are waiting to put in a sewer. Why
don't they in a sewer and run the house connections to the
curb, and not let the people connect until the lower end of the
sewer is finished? Then lite city can pave the street. Wednes
day night the best tire engine' in the eitv was compelled to
spend nine hours in the street, because it could not move, on ac
count of the street.
EAST ATLANTA I M PR(»VEMEXT GLI B.
A1 lanta. Ga.. -Itilv 15. 1912.
several days, waitlug upon the call of
the committee. VVe had proof even
while tlie committee was in session that
Nichols was coming along nicelv in his
negotiations with the governor to sell
us Dentley's pardon. •>f course the
telegram telling me to come and wind
it up meant, that the governor had ac
cepted $5,11(1(1 for the pardon and was
ready to issue it. But the dictagraph
may do still more elever work in this
ease if it's needed any more."
Nichols to Tell
Os Pardon Deal
II II ■ < ■—•——•
SPA IfTA NBI'RG. S. C.. July 15.- At
the request of Samuel J. Nichols, the
Spartanburg attorney trapped by 17. S.
Reed, the Burns detective, into talk
ing about Governor Blease anil a cer
tain pardon. State Senator Howard B
Uarlisle. chairman, wilt call a meeting
of the dispensary investigating com
mittee to lie held in Columbia next
Thursday at nofin. at which time Mr.
Nichols will appear and tell Ills side
of the alleged conversations. Today
Mr. Nichols said:
"It would be useless for me to make
a statement at till.- time, as it could
only amount to a statement. What I
have to say I want to sav on tlie wit
ness stand and have it put into .>ft|i i,il
records. Until that time t have nettling
whatever to say of (he matter."
Mr. Nichols returned from Columbia
todaj. He was at the governor's man
sion when tlie Sunday morning papers
came out and front these lie learned
for the first time that a d' te< live had
been ,m Ills path Mi. Nichols and Mr.
(,'Brlisle held a conference here today,
and it was decided to hold the next
meeting of tlie committee in <'olumbin
on Thursday to tear Nichols' testi
mony
Blease Refuses to
Talk of Dictagraph
COLUMBIA. S. <’ . July 15 Denying
that Samuel J NicboD. -»f Spartanburg,
asked in to pardon Gin Defin'd, anc
refusing at this time to rep|\ n$ rhe
of Thoma« B Felder, of Atlanta,
that h® bad been guih' • f an a< t nf
ripgenprac' nhil® in .Atlanta in Alar f, b
UMi, and that b< would b* IndU )>•.
an -'»ianta grand iurv for bi« alleged
mUconduet in the Oeorgia city, Governor
f Dole L. Blease today said that in the
, near future he would answer this and
, other charges made against him by Fel
der in written statements.
But the governor did dictate a brief
1 statement today in which he cbaracter
’ izofl Felder as a "cowardly character,
I thief and <lehauchee.'‘ and < ailed William
J Burns, the detective employed by Mr.
. Felder. « "cheap hireling unworthy of
belief."
Blease denied that Nichols had sought
the pardon for-Gus Deford, as indicated
in dictagraph testimony presented the
dispensary investigating committee at
Augusta late Saturday afternoon by De
tective F. S. Reed, of the Burns agency.
The governor's dictated statement fol
lows:
“The entire transactions as brought out
pn Augusta have been done at this time
I in the campaign for the purpose of in
juring me. thinking, as we had passed
i over a half of the state, that it would he
• impossible for me to reach the people
■ again That whole thing is a tissue of
misrepresentations and willful lies, which
I will show the people of the state al
. the proper time with the proofs. I have
received numbers of telegrams, letters and
telephone messages from my friends
1 throughout the state ami from parties
• who have heretofore never been my
■ friends. e in which the.' denounce the coni
mittee for ’he action if has taken and
I assuring me of their undivided support.
■I am -utisfied the.' have'done me no in
! 1 J’trx. hut have materially strengthened me
I wTtli my friends ami all other South (,’aro
-1 i Imans, who love their state and who will
• | resen’ the manner in which this eowar<lh
I < hara<'ter. thief ind debauchee has at
, tempted to injure the chief magistrate
of this state with the assistance of this
committee "
1 Referring tn \\ .1 Burns, the detective,
tlie governor said:
■ "In my opinion Burns proved himself
i unworth'- of belief ami a <’heap hireling.
I as he lias in oth< r of his transactions "
The governor said he did not care t<»
make any mention of the incident of
• ■ yesterda.' when Up ordered .1. N. King
and O. W. Watson out of his residence.
He <moted <>ne of these men as using in
his home words of ver> "ungi ntlemanlv
character "
Xttorney Nichols. wh.» was connected
with the alleged pardon bribery scheme
as related by Detective Reed, left yester
day afternoon for his home in Spartan
burg. Governor Blease said toda> :
“Nichols never mentioned anything to
tine about a panion for <»us Deford, and
i no such pardon has been issued."
Nichols and other friends of Governor
Blease wore in conference at the execu
tive mansion hours yesterday.
A CORRECTION.
. In a letter to The Georgian, the Ros.
‘ Hugh Wallace corrects th? statement
made in this paper that the Baptist m<n
f isters of Atlanta had at one tim* oe
: ( lined to ordain him '-e- au-e of h’ig
| views on immersion Irpmer?!' ! 1 w as? not
I the point o? faith on nhwh Mr Wallace
■ i and the other ministers differed,
LORIMEH TO KEEP
OP SENATE FIGHT
May Ask Voters of State fnr
Vindication, or May Ask ths
Senate to Reopen Case.
WASntrNi ITON. July I - M’lf'i-n
Lorimer, who on Saturday na.»
ed as United States senator from : .
nois. will keep up his senate figh', ;
will go back to his home In r - h .<?n
and go to work for the present.
He will probably re-enter po’itii . .
seek a vindication at the ham = of
Illinois electorate, hut that has nw
been decided.
Mr. Lorimer is far from bein; ia
careAvorn and crushed man he mig
imagined. Since the fight for his •
became-most active, Mr. Lorim i >-
been living at a downtown hots;. •-.,...
ing given up his quarters in the V
Men’s Christian association. H» ■
remain there until probably the end ■'
the w eek, when he will, leave for Chi
cago.
Lorimer takes the view that he orc
ask to have his case reopened on :ho
ground of newly discovered °videi>> « it
any time he wishes. He feels that r,
senate in reopening his ease after
had once declared his title valid e-'a
lished a precedent It can not jgn,.r -
Since be walked out of rhe senate
chamber Saturday he has barelt men.
tioned his case.
Lorimer Tale One of
Bossism and 7 rusts
\ - •
There is a significant ' oinclderr '
the fact that the expulsion "f I,'"
from the senate came on the eve f
the .victory for popular election ■’
■United States senators, for which r "
'Hearst newspapers have bat: -
through almost a soore of year= \A
the people selecting their own -rm'-
tors, Lm inter eases will be Impo-siT-
It is the general belief that the 1.0
’met* scandal, and the use which !
Hearst newspapers have made of "
•point to tlie necessity of populat eh -
tions. were most powerful factor- "i
assuring the success of the propo- 2
constitutional amendment.
All of inordinate ambition, ■■'■iinin'd
greed, reckless wealth and drunken
power are illustrated in the Lnrtrm ;■
shame. It is the perfect embodinr nt
of bossism.
Betrayal Begins It.
It began in a betrayal of the ex
pressed wishes of the people I i" c a
Republicans, at the primary of 19"\
explicitly declared a preference for A
- Hopkins to. succeed himself in fl’’
•senate. When the legislature cm
vened the mandate was disregarded
deadlock ensued, and aftei sev. : I
months of fruitless balloting Lorinv-r
■was suddenly elected tn succeed H": -
kins. largely through Democratic 'm-
The explosion canto when fore ■■■
Representative Charles T. White " f
the Illinois legislature, confessed mat
Ire had been paid SI,OOO to vote fnr
Lorimer, and gave the names of otic ’
that had received similar 'ornpeii-i
--tion.
Lorimer at first tried tn ignore •■!»
issue. But at length a demand '
made- In the senate for an investsg;
tion. A committee was - appointed ar
an exhaustive investigation was mam-.
But powerful influences were
work. Edward Hines, one of lite 1
tent factors of the lumber trust, s ’
busy, as did the agents of big bnsin- -
The senate committee reported in r <-
vor of Lorimer.
By such methods Lorimer's do' " •
fall was temporarily staved "ff R' ’
scant eight votes Lorimer wa- 'h ’--
washed.
But the blow was only tempormT'
stated. The popular storm in■ ea-r
in fury. The election of 1916 ■ .i.v
along and the Republican pint,' "■ ’
had made Lorimer's cause its ow n. ' •
buried beneath an avalanche of Ic ■> 1 -
Aldrich was forced tn quit. Hale r -
lowed, and half a dozen more -all 1 ■' -
inter men went down to defeat
Illinois Itgislature began an in' -
gation of the charges against I."
Funk Accuses Hin*s.
Claience S. Funk, general tti.c '-"
of the International Harvi-ter 1
pany. swore that Edwaid Hines
approached him. and with the r< m■■
that he "had put Lorimer over, the :c
it cost $100,000." requested I'mtl
help make up that sum from th> r ■
of the llarvosto Company.
Edward Tilden, president of ’he
tional Packing Compani■-beef tre
who was said to have acted t°
urer of the SIOO,OOO fund, refits'"
produce his books before th'’ H■ ■'
legislature, and was upheld In
stand by the courts.
After a sharp fight the -enat'
derO'l another investigation. Hm r
pearod. but only to moke a 11
while Tilden declared that i"“ r
kept any memorandum of bis ■ xi- ’
tures outside of his business
blocked the effort to get at th’
that be had acted as treasurci
•b’ihery fund.
Hines let loose the fact that 5
rtnd Taft both favored Loriitwr
'Lorimer himself again entered 1
i-ral denial. There was a ma--
donee tendb ■ to corroborate I i!
story, and the other testimon>
bad been Inttod.ueed at the first
ing. *
But again the senate commit' 1
elded in favor of Lorimer Ihi
Um final effort of the miiihim
ever. A change has come ovei an
'in the senate. it had been d‘
'strated conelttsively that this tm
in hllow ashing ' ommltiee w ould t.“
'upheld Wherefore. Vice P' •
'Shei ma n. "t tuning th" gavel of i>
qtp nyp| to iinoitio'. rushed m-m
cblc.igo 'e' eni't to bi‘-ai< t' l ' "■
it primer and beg- him to cCgo
Lorimer would no* quit and so '9
hl:- ejection by the senate.
