davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-10-06

Die gleoe1anb'f3e Samilie 1T BON 8rap
Stables in MaFa4ufetts na3 ibrem 9eim gu
8rinceton in Stem SerIep auridgefehrt.
l1ebsr bic iebige @rf4etnung Der
Srau Glepelanb pirb BET Oslegen6eit
ibrer Seimfebr bert3tet: Sic fa6. tpie fl, 10
nit einiaen 8ii9ern unter benz Nrn. in Der
Sanb cine feline &eiietaf@e tragenD, ein9erz
ging, troy ibrer iebr einfaden &leibung hO6ft
ftattli6 aus. Ser SugenOrei3 lit rod ni4t
bon ibren Tonngebrdunten Wangen gstpitbsu,
unb i6r gauges @eubere 5eigt, baB iie eine
ferngeIunbe, ausnebmeno biibf6e Trou 1T.
6inter ibr f6rttt Die 0eutf9 lebrenpe 9cuz
pernante nit ben beiOen grOBeren &inbern,
Gutb unb Gf6er, an Der 9anb. 8abp 0o>
rptbp tpurbe BON elmer 9ienerin getrageu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-10-06
9er attefe Iebenoe oeMtfd : attterts
fAttiGe SoMrnaItn.

Ni9t Carl 9Gn3er unb riAt @ottlieb
&eQner nit ibren itrarnrnen N9tunbfieb3igen
itnb Die dltei ten actiben 6sut197ameritaniz
f9en ~Sourna1tten, ionbern i6nen 1T Der dGz
teite bon Naen nod I'M 5ebn SGbr9en iiber.
Seine A9tunba9t5ig bat ndmli9 Carl
&0fer auf Dem Hiiden, 1tnb nod 6eute RE-
bigirt er nit &raft unb @aft ben fprtI9ritt=
lt9en vNolfszSribun" in Der 8~unbes6auptz
Itaot Wafbington.
&0fer TT nod 10 le6ensfrdfttg, 6aB er bic
fen CONNER eine f9tpere &ranfbeit iegrei4
iiberItano, np9 auf Die Sagb gebt unb nun
frif9 unb munter an 1ein Rebaftionspult in
Wafbington 5uriidtebrt. Sn ben 2pfalfpalz
ten Der genunnten 3situng aber leien mir:
v0ie bieIen Treunbe 6cs 6errn Carl
GOler ptrb es ~freuen, 3u pernebmen, baB
Der beia6rte 6err bur6 ben Sommeraufz
ent6alt arf ietner Sarm in 6ernoon 1ich
bon ieiner &ranfbeit nouitGnbig pieber err
bolt BAT. @r 1T 10 rltig tpie Dor Sabren,
gum 9roBen S6reden bon @nten, 6aien
uno anbercm @etbier, Del6es felt @roff7
nung Der Sagoiailon i9uBgere6t Dor Die
Tltnte fomlnt."
@eboren i'm Sabre 1909 in preuBiI6z
Sa9fen unb auf ben 1niperiitdten 2eip3ig
uno 6ale gum Suraften beran9ebilbet, BE-
tbetligte ii3 &Ofer f9on an ben beutf9en
6retbeits6epegungen Der breiBiger Sabre
unb lit bafir. NIs Geferenbar betm preuBiz
f9en 2anb9eri9t in 9alGe ipurbe er bamals
tpesen 1einer bprberigen 8etbeiligung an ben
patriotif@en 8etrebunsen Der 8urf9enz
i9aft, glei9 5riB &euter unb Mnberen, aGs
rSo9berrdtber" perbaftet unb mubte bann
in Der 9ausbogtei 81 Berlin unb in anberen
&erfern f9tpere @~efangenf9aft beits6en.
Na9 Der fpdteren algemsinen Nmneiti tie err
ldngte er na9 unb na4 bic 9teaung zines
SuitiacpmmifIGrs.
SIN ben Sdbren 1848 unb 1849 ppferts er
cine angeie6ene Stelung ieiner Srei6eits=
liebe. Sci !6ereinbru9 Der 8eattipn i'm
Sommsr 1849 als r9odberrGt6er" ~einseterz
fert, tpurbe er au langidbriger 6eftungsbaft
oerurtbeilt. Oo gelang es inn, mad eng
lamb gu entflieben. 8on bort panberte er
i'm Nnfange bes Sabres 1850 nit feiner 3ablz
redeem Sdmilie na9 Bisepniin unb tpurbt
elmer Der eifrigiten unb idnetbtgiten &dmpen
bes beutf9 : omerifanif9en Sournalismus
erit in Sfbtofb. Sobann f9uf er gu Maniz
tpiDoc in Wisconiin ben Seinen unb ii9 cine
rele griften3 bur9 Elm freiiinnises beutI6es
@latt, in ipel6em ct BON Nnfang an bic
@runbfdbe perfO9t, tpel9e einige Sabre fpGz
ter our9 bic iunge unb mod refine republifuz
nti9e Bdrtei tbeilpeife oert6rpsrt tpurben.
unter prGiioent 2incoln erbielt er i'm SOM
mer 1861 cine Steluug i'm 5inanabepartes
ment in @afbingtpn, unb ieitber, alfp felt
mebr als fe9sunbbreiBig Sabren, lit Die
8unoesbauptItabt feline 9eimatb. Na9 lang
iGbrigem Wirten i'm Sinan36epartement bes
8unbes tebrte er, na4bem er au9 als 8ez
amter fiir 3eitungen, baruntsr 9ein5en's
ppionier", gef6rieben bate, gang CUR Sour
n%aliitif 5uriid unb iibernabm Die Rebattior
beg Waibingtoner n8Olfstribun", Der felt
atpeiunb5tparsig Subren bete6t.
@arl ROier bat quite Nusii9t, in's aiparz
aigite %SabrbunOsrt einsutreten unb audi in
benz nod man&es Sabr trdftig Die Sober gu
fiibren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-10-06

gefanntlt8 mar es buuptfG4li3 natl
pittf6er 0etb Der Sem 0orter
81 Rational ScuIpture society,
apel6er bic Muftelfung bes I4Dnen 9srtsr'=
IGen Seine OenfmdGs (2orelepz
grunnen) in etnem part Der @tabt Hep
Nprt hintertrieb. @erabe 70 ma9te iener
@eretn es nit benz neuen 8olinar@
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-10-06

BON beutI6er @eite bur9 Die l1eberlegenbett
Der tedniI9en @~raiebung, bon umerifanii9er
bur9 bic lteberIegenbeit Der natirli9en
9iitfsque1en, bes Interchangeable unb
Der te9ni19en @rfinbungsgabe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-10-06
GtabIirt felt 1851.
Henry S~ehoellkopf,
Wholesale & Retail Grocer,
232 unto 234 of 2ianoorp6-S traee,

232 INTO 234 of 2ianoorp6-S tra6e,
atpii6en e~Sranflitt. NIB WtartetsStr.,
Gbicaqo o.. Sas.,
~empfiebft III feiniter Woare:
Mcd)tet SABA: Mao @tnffas&aIee,
Q(ed1tett dltuelild1et en- tt0 run. Sbee,
i~reitite Vamile=SbofoIaoe uno &afan,
Wfarrcr Sfneipp'S ddltcm WGIsfafee,
3eutldDeu Gidletf1fcc, Tetgcnfafce,
0fcifter umO 9tucr's &~afeez@rtraft,
9led)tcm YramfsSafee unO Gtd1oriet,
GpnO eniirte d. 10 ei5ermtld),
stcdJtcu Gtnn eutbaler &aic, &tGMtetf1Se,
~TeimItcm &itnbnr9er= Nabrt= tno &amof6ies
Syr0ms. 0foqucfprt=&6ie, Jroma9e De 3rie,
Snu. Goarter ruo .9tenfd1ateIer safe,
Vriidlett ruin. &1ntar, norme9. Mttdlootess
SSriId)e StraBbMrgcr Characterization,
Medfe gnI3sgarScucm, 9(ppetitsStIo.
&ieIef SprOtte;t, ruin. Sar0tmeS,
MpSerIefen feine WtIdlmers - dri11e,
Wedbte 8rauuidltu. ScrOetatiuurit,
Sanlbnrger Jtoas&SGtin9e ttarttt. M1Ie,
Vrana. 9riiTels S%arotnes, trans: Grblem,
0iibc6er Jtteienipar9eIn Sd1ntttbobnem,
xeItower yfitb )en. 9tu=8nrfet,
9cutIdle GrbSmmrit, XinIen, SirIc,
Stride 8rttufern, BerI9erfte, Sago,
SeMtidle SMd)tu eis en9ritse, 0rteemebL
S~teinites SIiOen0I. Wobn0l,
9ii1eIourfer Senf, gSeineifg sunt Ginnta d EFT,
9ledltem utgar. WoiensBaprtfa,
NaniHasSobuen, S0to1rtott, Wtchnlattett,
G%cmfIamem, gSad)bpIoerbeeren, GpriaMSer.
@edItcn xiebi9's TIetId1ertraft,
@ieueitbonig, Sittbecriaf Simbeereiiig,
9cmtidDe Swetidem, &>etocIbeesen.
TriId1e OfamocIn. Sitrpnat, Wuiiuem,
0cmtidJe9 S9iuctI d. entntts, dlitte1. Sngtuet,
&audrienS, &1nf= nnO WGpslamem,
Nriid)cm Barrier Sdnupftabat bon &ObbeG,
Medbtes 3artofeE= un0 Weisimebl,
9cMt1dle Spinnr6ocr. &oI3fdtube, II. + no.,
All ben btlligHen Yretier.
Henry SchOellkOpfs 4
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-10-06

9rofeffpr BON 9oGf f6eint fein
onfdngli@es 9eimDeb na9 Seutf9Iunb
iberpunben gu BADEN. Die Sbatia9e,
bab er ii9 bat naturaltfiren Iaf1en, tann als
8etpets bafir geIten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-10-06

Ou oertaufen Sine 9dderet in etneut ~rei5en.
- ben Sotpn, IL Meileu bon @bica9p. Geltene @eles
xG0 nit 9 3tmmern, StoGung fIr 2 Yferbe. @emeut-
Seller unb Brid=Sfeu. 2ot So SUB Sront unb 100 SUB
tRf, PresS $1,000. Dur $500 Sab erier0erltd9s Reit aaI
3ett nod 9eIiebe1t. gdberes in Der Office b. BL
3pf2QDtuIpu2mD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-10-06

On bermtetben @eT96ftsbaus fir elm 9rD
- @oobs- ooer &leiber=SeitGft gutter Sei6dftsplob
$500 ginDobuer bette gde in Der Staot CUTE Grnte.
an %. 8. Sntten, Sails Stir, 9tebrasfa.
29ip2pp
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-10-06

SfMf9epaBt, SetttIMd1et a~NfgepaBt! Wollt
~ Sbr Elm Cub reibli6It nabrenbeS Seiln, on Der
81. 8oul & 9ulutb @%lienbabn in ht Stdhe BON 8ar'
MIN, lpp fir a%rbeltiante &eute init fleiren Wttttetn benfs
bar fru9tbarftes &anb nod iebt ippttbili9it ee9eu
Iet9te 3o9lun9sbebineuu9en 81 bobeu lit Sn BEN leB=
ten IA Sogen boben cine 9roBe An5obl 8entihe oieie
prdbti9e 9ele9enbeit benuBt nnb IMb bebuts Aniiebluug
bort angefauff. @duntet nt1t unb penbet Sud fufort
an: 9%ppepeII GIarte &anS=g%o mmtli1r.
ast- ..ts o Globe Building,
18oo3Wfp6 ct 4auI. Minn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-10-06
Qn5eieen,

N~erIau9t:
9arantiren MIR Sebent, Der cine agentur fir uniere
neuen 8lloer (Bbotolltbogropbien) ibernimmt. @n.
itdnbt9e Mrbeit ubne Giiito. 8. g g. @tIbers
mann, Sept. J. B ct 9ouG, Wttnu. 6ut3Wt mo
The Press., 1897-07-08

misdemeanor, and provides for their punishment, on conviction, by both fine and imprisonment at hard labor. AL though 1t was stated by the opponents of this amendment in the caucus that it was not the matter itself they opposed, but incorporation it in the tariff bill, nobody has any idea that the matter will be al lowed to get through the senate as an in dependent bili.
 Senator Wellington, of Maryland, is going through what appears to uninterest- ed folk to be case of biting his own nose off to spite his face, and his face isn't pretty even at it's best. He seems to have made the mistake of accepting as literally true, the fiction that senators ill sympathy with the administration, are allowed to dictate all the federal patronage given to citizens of their states, and to have been led as consequence, to give a foolish imitation of Ajax defying the lightienng, ,On the floor of the senate, which amused more men that it frightened. Mir. Wellington ought to know that even such influential party leaders as Senator Platt of N. Y., and Cullom of Illinois, have been compelled to content themselves with en- dorsing men for positions after the presi- dent has decided, without consulting the senators to appoint th9m. In this par ticular case Senator Wellington endorsed man for one consulate and is ohiecting to his nomination being confirmed for 8 consulate of lesser importance. Under all the circumstances, 1t is not sur prislng that MT. Wellington should be charged with having endorsed man for position which he thought from it's importance to be entirely out of his reach.
 There is nothing new officially concern ing the Cuban question, but the ordering of Consul General Lee of Washington to confer with Minister Woodford, and the | intimation given to the two officers who have been chosen as military and naval attaehe, respectively, of tho US. legation at Madrid, not to carry their families with them, has furnished grist for the gossips, who say that the last makes it clear that the administration regards trouble with Spain over its Cuban policy as so likely that 1t doesn't wish the attaches of the legation to be hampered by the presence of their families at Madrid.
The Press., 1897-07-08
Some EN-SenAtOrB.

There was remarkable array of ex- senators on the floor of the senate. Here is the list: Ex-Senator Paddock of Ne braska, ex-Senator Bruce of Mississippi, ex-Senator Hunton of Virginia, ex-Sen- ator Clayton of Arkansas, ex-SenatOr Corbett of Oregon, exSenator Sanders of Montana, ex-Senator Kellogg of Lou isiana, ex- Senator Pugh of Alabama, ex-Senator Mitchell of Oregon, ex-Sen- ator Hiscock of New York, ex-Senator Fowler of Tennessee and ex-Senator Ed munds of Vermont. An extensive page in history is covered by these names, reaching away back over quarter of a century to the stirring days when Pres ident Johnson was impeached. Senator Fowler voted against conviction. Sen ator Corbett, now in his seventy first year, is another old timer. Kellogg and Clayton are reminders of the recOnstruc- tion days, and it was rather interesting to note how the friction of that period has disappeared, for Clayton, the one armed Arkansas Republican, and Sen ator Berry, the one legged Arkansas Democrat, hobnobbed socially and ill deep conference together on sofa Washington Post
The Press., 1897-07-08
MunclIausens

Many a reader of the fictitious ad- ventures of the famous hero of the "Munchausenaid" (which was first published ill English at Oxford during the lifetime of this prince of all liars) has no conception that the hero was a real person. Baron Hieronymus Karl Friedrich von Munchausen was Han overian nobleman, a subject of our first three Georges. He was born ill 172O and died ill 1797 He took service in Rus sian cavalry regiment, but retired in old age to his ancestral estate at Boden- werder, in Hanover. where he became notorious for the magnificent lies about his military adventures with which he used to entertain his neighbors at his hospitable board. A collection of these stories, entitled Vademecum fur lustige Leute, was published at Berlin in I781, without the. BarOn's permission. The English work, Baron Munchausen' s Narrative of His Marvellous Travels and Campaigns In Russia, was an expan sion and improvement of the Berlin col lection. n.-English Exchange.
The Press., 1897-07-08
A Confusion of Names.

Although Scotia is now known to mean Scotland, it once was the name of Ireland. Two centuries before the birth of Christ Ireland was known to the Greeks as Juvenca. Caesar called it Hi bernia, as did also Ptolemy ill his map of that island. It is said the Pheni- eians first gave Ireland the name of Hi bernia, meaning thereby utmost or last habitation," for beyond that land westward the Ph9nicians never extend ed their voyages. Toward the decline of the Roman empire the country began to be called Scotia, name retained by the monastic writers until the eleventh century, when the name Scotia, having passed to modern Scotland, the ancient name of Hibernia began to be again used.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Press., 1897-07-08
A Toka on the .yOkere.

''I have a friend over at my homo town in Wisconsin, told drummer who regularly comes to Detroit, that was elected to congress before he ever knew he was candidate.
 2 "You know what a complete political whirl things took in 1890. In our dis trict the fellows of my faith had just been going through the form of nom mating and voting for years. Not one of our candidates ever got turn at the public crib. It was standing joke, but we were too proud to abandon our or ganization. I'll not give his real name, but call him Jim Huff He was as big hearted a fellow as ever lived, cheery as May morning and born joker. That summer he had gone to South America to do some prospecting, and we heard from him only about once in two months.
 ''When we held our convention. some of us thought it would be a good one on Jim to name him for congress while he was not there to protect himself. We did so, and just to keep the sport going we got out posters and filled the papers with opinions of Jim that lauded him to the skies. We committed him to all kinds of reforms, attributed to him all the qualities desirable in statesman, boasted of his irresistible eloquence and lamented the fact that temporary ill- ness kept him away from home. The fact was that he was as hearty as To- cOmotive.
 'When the returns came in and show ed that Jim was elected, we were the worst fooled lot of fellows you ever saw and were as rattled as brood of chick ems with hawk fluttering over it. We organized all exploring committee of three to find Jim and notify him. When we did find him, way down ill Peru, he just gave us the laugh, and the district had to hold a special election. De troit Free Press.
The Press., 1897-07-08
Washington Letter.
WaShinptnn. May

Washington, May 18th, 1897
 The responsibility for the failure of the senate to pass the tariff bill last week be- longs to the republican senator's Had they been able to agree on several pro- posed amendments to the bill, the meas ure would to-day have been returned to the house according to expectations. The republican senators agreed at the last minute to press an amendment giving a bounty to beet sugar, but as soon as 1t was brought before the senate, Senators Jones, of Ark, and Teller, of Colorado, informed them that the senate would re- main in session all the summer before that amendment should be allowed to pass and the republicans were compelled to withdraw it, but 1t was then renewed by Senator Allen and Is still pending. Moth ing now stands in the way of the final vote on the bill, bnt an agreement among the republicans, and that will probably be reached within two or three days
 Judging from expressions in Washing ton, the tariff amendment taxing trans fers of stocks and bonds promises to be popular one with the people. It will be paid by the speculators who deal in stocks and bonds, who, as rule, do not pay their share of taxation.
 A member of the administration says that President Mckinley has almost de- cided to send special message to con gress, asking that legislation authorizing 2 a currency commission be passed. It was supposed that representation made to the president by senators had caused him to drop this idea, because of the impossi- bility of getting such legislation to vote suppOsing even that quorum could be kept in Washington after the tariff bill is out of the way and that majority could be depended upon; but other influences have been working to bring about the sending of the message to congress, re- gardless of the probability of its being acted upon at this session. This was not known until the presidents departure for Canton, and as soon as he gets back to Washington, tomorrow, he will hear from the senators of his party who wish the currency question let alone for the pres ent.
 There is more or less growing among republican senators because a caucus turned down the antitrust amendment to the tariff bill, prepared by Senator Nel- son, and the amendment has been intro puced as 8 biH by Senator Thurston. The bill makes every person engaged in con- ducting 8 combine or trust guilty of a
The Press., 1897-07-08
Central Vermont Railroad (N. L. N.
division )-trains leave:
How Grant Saved Two Nations From War.

How Grant Saved Two Nations From War.
 Hon. John Russell Young, a former United States minister to China, re- gards General Grant, part in arranging 8 treaty of peace between China and Japan as one of the shining achieve ments of his career. Writing of "When Grant Went Round the World" in The Ladies' Home Journal, MT Young says Prince Kung, then sort of regent for China, in his conversations at Peking with General Grant, talked with ear nestness upon the relations between Chi ma and Japan. This led to message from the prince to the mikado, an ex- traordinary incident little known in the histories, and the whole business in time to be so managed by the general that war between the two nations was postponed. ''At Nikko, Japan, General Grant met the Japanese ministers, who came by the mikadO's command, to dis ouss with him the message he had brought from Prince Kung and Lii Hung Chang. Count Ito, secretary of the in- terior; Count Saigo, the minister of war; Count Inouye, foreign minister, and MT. YOshida, the Japanese envoy to Washington, composed the embassy. They sat in little temple (the, after. noon sultry, thunder storm rattling among the hills) and discussed the is sues. In the end was letter addressed to Prince Kung and the Japanese prime minister, containing suggestions which were accepted by both governments. It was basis of peace not to be broken for many years. So it will be seen that there were useful days, as well as days of pageantry, in Japan. General Grant in time became not alone the friend but the companion of the mikado and his Counselors.
The Press., 1897-07-08

The internal revenue division of Middle town, has been consolidated with other divisions in the district and the collector, James c. Fox, Is dropped. This re- duces the number of divisions to six, and with the dropping of Deputy Collector James A. Hines last October, saves about $3200 in salaries and expenses to the government in that internal revenue dis trict. The divisions and the deputies of each are now as follows: No. l, II. J. Hirsch of Norwich; 2, J. V. Squier of Stafford Springs 3, G. M. Phelps of Bloomfield; 4, H. Hoffman of Waterbury; 5, J. F. Callahan of New Haven; 6, E. N. Sloan of Bridgeport. Somers and Ellington have been traesferred from di- vision to division g.
The Press., 1897-07-08

The fact that pools were openly sold at the Charter Oak races Monday, notwith- standing the law which prohibits this form of gambling, is another illustration of the peeuliarities of recent law-making in Connecticut, by which both sides of a controversy can be satisfied. In this case by passing the law those who are opposed to pool selling Were placated while the others were told that it would never be observed. We presume that the pools sold Monday were disposed of on this understanding and we presume 1t Is
 the idea to continue to sell them, while those who are opposed can read the law for consolation. There is altogether to much of this in Connecticut legislation and 1t is time that the practice came to an end. It breeds such a supreme con tempt for all law that the indifference often extends to the breaking of laws that the general assembly really meant should be enforced. What we ought to have Is an appendix to the statutes which explains which of them is in operation and tells u' which are the dummies. - Neao BritGtae Herald.
The Press., 1897-07-08

Turkey still keeps her hold on to Thes- sally, and the powers have thus far been unable to secure an agreement for peace between Turkey and Greec9. It is be- coming very difficult question as to what to do with Turkey, and the eastern ques- tion Is still threatening the peace of Eu- rnnA
The Press., 1897-07-08

The second University boat race on the Hudson last Friday was a fizzle. Cornell won, Columbia second, eleven and One-half lengths to the rear, while Pennsylvania foundered just after pass ing the two-mile mark. Steamer swell was responsible for the trouble.
The Press., 1897-07-08
ARA "The Foot A0|HaE of a Fly 7

says an eminent English doctor, "will carry enough DO son to infect house hold. !" In summer tune, more esPec- ially, disease germs fill the ar, muttl- tudes are intec,ed, tall i'll. dre; multl- tudes escape. These messengers ot mischief do not ex st for millions. Why not9 Because they are healthy and strong protected as crocodile is aga nst gun shot. It is the weak, the wasted, the thin- -blooded who fall those who have no resistive power so that d sudden cough or cold develops into graver disease. We hear of catching disease !! Why not catch health We can do it by always marntaining our healthy weight.
The Press., 1897-07-08
Sc0tiCS Emulsion

of Cod-liver O. .rs condensed nourrsh- ment; food for the buridIng up ot the system to resist the attacks of disease. It should be taken m reasonable doses all summer long by all those whose weight IS below the standard of hearth. If you are losing ground, try bottle now.
 For sale by all druggists at soc. and sa.oe
The Press., 1897-07-08

Under the law regarding the adultera- tion of molasses, Dairy Commissioner Noble reports very near a score of prose cutions and convictions in different parts of the state. The fines were from $3 to $15 and costs. The molasses was sup piled by New York and Providence whole salers, the greater part by the latter. The wholesalers paid the fine and costs in nearly every case. In many of the samples very little genuine molasses was found, the stuff being made of glucose dextrose, terra alba and salts of tin. This compound was sold for 20 cents a gallon wholesale, and retailed at 50 cents. Pure molasses costs at wholesale from 30 to 32 cents a gallon. The commissioner will inspect the vinegar of the state next
The Press., 1897-07-08

The senate passed the tariff bill yester- day by vote of 38 to 28 The measure now goes to the conference committee, where the STA amendments must be re- counted between the two houses of con- UraSs