davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-06
BOY BURGLAR CAPTURED

Jacob Cawiey, a young OrangeourG
negro, thought he was about to make
his exit frolc this world Of trouble and
strife Sunday morning, and pass into
the great beyond.
Mr.. Nose Green's store was the
scene of the narrowly averted tragedy,
and there with the rope around his
neck and with the admonition to pre-
pare to die; the trembling negro con-
fessed the crime and told the name
of his accomplice, and thus the little
rope comedy served it's purpose.
Jacob Cawlcy is an Orangeburg ne
gro, who recently came to Sumter,
and he, with a young fellow towns
man, John Washington, secreted
themselves in the store of Nose
Green on Saturday night, with The
avowed intention of cracking the safe.
They secured an axe and when the
wee small hours had come and they
they completely severed from the safe
the combination lock and the cop
hinge Of the door; but even with the
safe. in that mutilated condition they
could work with comparative safe;r.
were unable to open it. They We're,
however, determined not to go away
empty handed, SO they turned lneir
attention to tthe rohey till IN thu o.
fee, which was easily opened and
eight dollars in cash removed, nve Of
which went to Cawley and three TO
Washington.
Washington seems to have been the
sharper OF the tNt for he effected
his escape at early morning,
through the skyiignt, but Cawley
remained in the building too scared to
try to escape until Mr. Green CAM
down on Sunday morning to put on,
lamps that We're burning in his ore
during the night. He was then de-
tected and captured. and tn, lvnch-
ing scene ensured, which worwed ad-
miraaly in bringing ABOUT the name of
his comrade in crime
'Cawley is row III jail. and frankly
stated all tht details of his criine 10
The Item reporter He told how he
hid in the store, how he tried to open
| light at his escape from lynching.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-06
,1lf. S. Y. DELGAH SHCY.
Shot BY Unknown Negro on Main
Strect-Serious Wound in Thigh.
Leg Broken.
From The Daily Item, Dec. /.

From The Daily Item, Dec. /.
Mr.. S. Y. Delgar received a very
serious wound from pistol in the
hands of an unknown negro on Main st.
Thursday night between the hours Of
$50 and o'clock. The reports con-
cern;ng the unfortunate occurrence
are so numerous and varied that rath-
er than publish any misstatement of
facts, The Item will not endeavor to
publish an exact account until def
mite and correct information is obtain
able.
This much, however is generally
agreed upon. Mr.. Delgar was trying
to avert quarrel between a white
man and negro, when the negro
seemed to take offense at the interfer-
ence, and totally without provocation
on the part of Mr.. Delgar, pulled a
pistol and discharged one bullet which
took effect in Mr.. Delgar's thigh.
Immediately upon wounding Mr..
Delgar, the negro dropped his pistol
and disappeared among the crowd,
and has not yet been captured. Mr..
Delgar fell to the ground and was car
ried to DR.. DuRant's pharmacy suf-
fering intensely. He was removed to
the Sumter hospital.
The wound, while not fatal, IS Il
very serious one, and there is danger
of Mr. Delgar's losing Lis leg. His
leg was also broken a few inches be-
low the place that the bullet entered,
which resulted from his leg being
He is resting we'll today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-06
Gala WEEK NOTES.
Horse Races, automobile Floral Pa
rade-The " inners and Prizes
Automobile Races Today.

The horse races Wednesday after
noon on Oakland avenue attracted a
large number of people and were
pulled Off in fine shape. There were
entries sufficient to make the contests
of the most interesting nature, and
excitement was not lacking. In the
first event, the trotting racce, Mr.. c.
w Smith won the first prize of $50,
and Mr.. w. B. Boyle got second mon
ey, $40. The running race resulted
lin a tie between the horses Of Mr..
Willie Bultman and Mr.. T. o. San
ders. Mr.. Bultman's horse fell on
his jockey which so injured him as to
prevent the running of the third heat.
The race was, consequently, declared
a tie, and the purse was divided.
There were 4S entries for the auto
mobile floral parade. It was fine
spectacle to witness, and a surprising
ly good advertisement for the pros
perity and thrift Of our city. The
first pize was awarded to Mr.. S. W.
Stubbs, whose car was beutifuly deco
rated in harmonizing shades of laven-
der, hiliotrope and lilac and which
was driven by his little daughter, Miss
Kathryn, who is not six and one-half
years Of age. Mr.. Douglas China's
car, beautifully draped in white pa
per festooning, was declared the sec
ond best decorated machine. Mr..
Waverly Levy. driving d burlesque
automobile. attracted much attention
and proved a very laughable feature
of the event.
The streets We thronged Friday af-
ternoon to witness the automobile
races which were scheduled to take
place at 3 O'Clock this afternoon
There were but two cars entered,
an Is horse lower REQ, driven by Mr.
T. B. Jenkins, with detached tonneau
and a % horse power Bennick, with
Mr.. E. A. Jenkins at the steering gear
tonneau, underachable. Both cars
ran at the same time, side by
side, for the full distance Of the race
course. The REQ held the lead from
the start and won.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-06

Friday night negro hid himself in
the store ot the Walden Furniture
Co, for the purpose of robbery, ard
endeavored to open the large safe
in the store. Two railroad spikes, a
cf1isel and large iron ba4 with nut
on one end were the implements used.
The safe was badly scratched. hut the
thief was unable to fore, it open. All
that was missed was and Iver & john
son revolver from the officce Of the
store. a number Of rugs were piled
up on sofa, where the thief evident
ly spent comfortable night. Officer
Pierson examined the back door Of
this store at clock and found it
closed, but it was opea when Mr.
Chandler went TO the store in the
morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-06
The Carnival Ball.

The social event Of the gala week
was the grand carnival ball, Which
was given in Armory hall from $50
until , O'Clock Wednesday evening.
The attendance. While not as large as
that Of the Fall Festival ball Of last
year, was surprisingly good.
!'lct ScnIn4c.ner's full orches.,'.l
was engaged :or rhe evening, ani de-
,:-'.:ed Ell! w:2o were present. Is t
refreshments, consisting % sand
wicl.es. Olives and fruit punch, were
daintily served by the Hotel Jackson.
The o,<.2;ns proved q very delightful
one a@e: the OCCASION was decide,
: ,:;a. -i:rcess
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-06
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARD.
The Afford Dental Motor Awarded a
Medal by Lewis and Clark Ex-
nOSitiOn

Mr. w. B. Burns has received official
notification that the Afford Dental
motor had been awarded bronze
medal by the jury Of awards Of the
Lewis and Clark exposition, which re-
Gently closed at Portland, Oregon
The medal was the highest awarded
in the class in which the Afford motor
contested and represents the disin-
terested opinion Of a committee Of ex-
perts. The Afford motor really stands
alone in the realm Of dental appli-
ances and wherever exhibited to a
body Of dentists has been enthusias-
tically praised as the best and most
complete motor yet designed for their
i.:a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-06
DEATF.

Mrs. Theresa Spann, wife Of Mr.. :.
G. Spann, formerly of this countS
died of heart disease at her home in
Macon, Miss, Monday. The funeral was
held in Macon Tuesday. She was
the mother of Mrs J. L. Haynsworth,
Mrs. J. H. Chandler and Mrs. NJ. $.
Chase, Of this city, Mr.. r. H. Jen-
nings, of orangeburg and Mr.. w. H..
Jennings, of New York.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PERSONAL.

Mr. W. P. Mills, of Camden. spent
Sunday in town.
Mr.. Ms. Mcleod, Of Oswego, was
I'm tbs cisy today.
Miss Lille LaGrone is visiting Mrs.
Joseph M. Chandler.
Col. j. Darean, of Stateburg,
was In town yesterday.
Mr.. s. w. Rafheld. of Goodwill,
was in the city Saturday.
Mr.. W. T. Mcleod of Magnolis,
spent yesterday :;i town.
DR.. N. G. Osteen has gone to
Smitheille tn spend the week.
Mr.. English Williamson, of Provi-
dence, spent Saturday in town.
Dir. John E. Kelly. of Bishopville.
was in the city yesterda; on business.
Miss Daisy Bowman has gone back
TO Remberts to resume work at her
school.
Mr. Ne g. Ryttenberg returned from
New York yesterday after ten
DAY stay.
Mr.. Lide Nettles. of Dalington.. was
among the humber Of visitors in the
city Thursday.
Miss Armida Moses, who has been
visiting relatives in New York return
ed home yesterday.
Miss Ethel Brunson and Miss Saidee
Ellis. Of Summerton are spending
Few days in town with friends.
Misses Hattie and Nela Sanders,
of Hagood, have returned to their
home after stay of several days in
the city.
Hon. Altamont Moses has been
critically Ill for several days and his
many friends here and throughout the
state will hear with sincere regret
that there has been no improvement in
his condition.
Mr.. r. d. Timmons. of Beulah,
was here last week and sold cotton.
This is his FIRST trip to the city to sell
cotton and he was attracted by the
aiga prices shat the buyers have been
paying.
Mess,s. Leon 4. Green, Henry
Boshamer. x. Dczier Lee, John Lee,
z. ". Haray and Robert Cooper,
students Of South Carolina College
who speas a few days OF Gala Week
Risu then families, nave returned to
Columbia
Mr.. T. D. HnBose. cf Mechanics
vile, has baen quite sick With pneu-
monis, an6 is still cou6ned to b S
room, consequently be was pot allie
ssto meet witp his colleagues of the
County Board Of Registration last
MONDAY.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-06

Mayesville, Dec. miss Annie
Burgess of this place and Mr.. W. H.
Burnside Of Richland county, were
married in the Presbyterian church
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the
presence of a large congregation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-06

Cir's. i you want red lips, laughing
=. sweet breath and good looks use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. The
greatest beautifier known. 35 cents
Tea or Tablets. China's Drug Store
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-06

Indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia
kidney and liver disorders, and all
stomach troubles. positively cured by
using HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
s5 cents, Tea or Tablets. China's Drug
Store
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-06
Married at Beulah.

Max, S. c., November 29.-In
BeuIah church last night at 7, o'clock
Mr.. Homer R. Tomlinson and Miss
Bette White were marred by Rev.
Carl Barth.
A large crowd witnessed the impres-
siye Ceremony.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-06

1t makes 40 difference how long yon
have been sick, if you are troubled
with indigestion, constipation, liver
and kidney troubles, HOLSTERS Rocky
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-06
HarrloEy PresbStery.

This booy will nolu az adjourned
meeting N the Prtsbyterina cbr rch in
this CITY on Thursday, December 7tt,
at 10 O'Clock a. H.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-06

If Sumter ever has another carnival
the whip, stick and feather duster man
should be barred.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-06

FOR SALE@To make room for au-
tonobile, one two horse carige in
perfect condition. Will be sold
cheap. Can be seen at 35 Sumter
street. 12-S-tf
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-06

class farmer to take
charge and oversee our farm. Must
be industrious, sober and intelli-
gent; married man preferred. Ad-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-06

The diSpensary last week took in
fully as much in FIVE days as the
carnival shows did the entire week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-06

sThe dispensary receipts We're more
than $4,000 last week.
City taxpayers are SLOW in paying
this year and City Treasurer Hurst
has written comparatively few re-
sceipts. The time for payment with
cut penalty expires on the 15th in
stant.
For the first time in many years
not few stores were open and doing
business on Thanksgiving day. 1t is a
great pity that we have so many peo-
pie here with nothing TO be thsnkf'.!
for
Sumter needs another letter carrier
TO properly handle the postal business
and effort will be made to induce the
postofice department to make an al
lowance for an additional man. Con-
gresham Lever will exert his influence
TO obtain the allowance for Sumter.
The cotton receipts on tilis market
to date are more than 20 per cent. less
than lost seasons receipts to the same
date, and there is far less cotton ~
the hands of the farmers. Cotton IS
valuable properly now and the man
who sells it may regret doing so be
fore March 1st.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-06

Miss jamie Ingram, daughter OF MI.
S. E. Ingram, and Mr.. E. C. Horton
were married Thursday evening at
the home Of the brides parents IN
Manning, Rev. J. M. Holiday per-
forming the ceremony. Miss Olivia
Ingram was the maid of honor and
Mr.. w. E. Burgess was best man.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-06
MARRIED.

Mr.. D. F. Stoudennsire of this city
and Miss Sandel of Orangeburg were
married at the home of the bride at
$50 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Al
ter the ceremony was performed a
delightful dinner was served to the
bridal party. MIR. and Mrs. Stouden-
mire spent Thursday in Columbia, and
after Today they will be at home on
West Calhoun street in this city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-06

stated all tht details of his criine 10
The Item reporter. He told how he
hid in the store, how he tried to open
the safe, and expressed his utmost de-
light at his escape from lynching.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-06

i.:6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27

MEETING KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
.5LYNcHBURa, VA, May 20: 4.
Account OF above occasion tho NorioiN
and Western Railway will sell round trip
tickets from Richmond to Lynchburg, 70,
Tickets Will be sold May LIST and %, good
for return passage until May 5th. ! ai,s
daily trains In each direction. tul!- -
man Parlor and Sleeping cars. For tickets
and further information, apply to Rich.
mond Transfer Co. Ticket Agent. Byrd
Street station and at company's office.
1898 East Main Street. !. ~, #
&C. ii, BosLEY, 'JNO d. WAGNER,
Dist. Pass Agent. City Pass. Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27

q. IS. CAMPBELL, D. P. A..
s8s II, Main st., Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
cAPT.GJ Ohm cUesoNs.
4 aa.Scir. .rrhn1nnag i Damon. druggist

LETTERETo cAPT.EJ Ohm EcUesoNs.
Dear Sir: Thomas y Bannon, Druggist
westerly painters expect a gallon OF
naint to cover 10 sets Of blinds; Deyoe
covers g25; there is no such thing as ruD-
bling this out
70 cover 49, We suspect the Westerly
people don't wear their paints till it gets
very shabby -.
Devoe covers more. OF course, we know
that: we know why too; It's all paint and
S,,iI MEASURE Yours truly,
., - nj F w DEvOE & co
p. 6s,-Harris Hardware CO. sells our
paint, 554
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27

Circle on the evening before Young was
killed. He said he saw Miss Dat t &c
come from tho door of the csf Win q
man. They were quarre.ii1g. and and as the
man put the woman in a cab, the Wit
ness heard tho man say: You'll have TO
do IT., The woman replied: Il won .
whereupor the man slapped her lace anu
pushed her into the cab.
AS Hewitt took the stand IL Morgan IN
smith was brought into tho court room
ana riyon n seat among the spectators.
When Mr., Rand asked the boy TO look
around ana SEQ II he could pick out
ia man he saw with Miss Patterson.
Mr Levy ohjected to the Identification 10
being made in that way and toll. I've.
corder Goff that Hewitt was SHOWN Y,
Smith at the tirno Of the Siatter 1917 ~
ralgnlnent before Judge Foster sever a.
anva nro Smith was then brought TO
the bar. and the boy positively lde eA
III "IIe'a learned his lesson we'll" rs.
marked Smith, MS no was led back TO
the Tombs
Richard Tomplsins, o clerk In the. aud ld
itor's office Of the War Department ~
washington. who worked with sJulln F .,.n.
;nr with her handwriting. identified q
"ra esnr" Young. The letter. which was
Intercepted by Mrs. Young, Is the pase
of the conspiracy charge aRnlnst l,lo
smiths, In the message julia Wrote
that Nan was In q perturbed frame OF
mind, and in frantic state.
j Meeting in Harlem.
mo story Of the meeting between
Young and Miss Patterson IN iar iei!,
the night before the tragedy was to ~.
by william Luce, Youngs pro.a ON r1,sa
law Luce said no left Young and MISS l,t,s
ro,tt,rson together and went homo with
ttn Misunderstanding that he would meet
ther, AZ, hour later. When he met tne, en-
: - n thew had been together for nearly
two hours. and wero angry and qu A
reling. 49, oonversa-
ton ~ =, ,,,o,,,d rot
her q cottage. ,,o,,r +oh,e
III, : u,as the conversation about
VIZ Aho,It Young's going away. The DE-
!, ..,don ~ said she knew the boat ne was
Going to sail on, and said that ne cou.a
: 81 eet away from her. Young offered
n het her 500 that she could not m.,,,,a
The boat, but she replied that s a " Iooid
not please him to 40 50. o ~, !, AZ 'l,s
T ,,o could not ,hids from her, ana Y. =
f,n
Would we ia find him. and prevent him from rom
Luce in reply to a question ION tSe re- re-.
Rand denied that he purchased 'ie
4 oive1. at stern's pawnshop. 4, !.
bernard L. McKean, another nrotn s.o
in-law Of youngs told Of e, etfG Miss Pat
Z t ~ to 20 to Europe. he said she
first FIR promised to go abroad but t,a af1 Has
refused t. sail e'a Moaa h sns Vae
:, n,nd a m operation Mexican nlso
told Of how julia Smiths 3, letter let mo 70
Young yoan ssusa aand sy the
si defendant and Young in his presence
M aeasaa said and Miss Paterson tsa,,h de-,
lsred had caused saa all ane ayeaps
l ~ Miss atterson with all the money
s she needed, through the witness T.. ! =.
Sshe wouldn't listen te .s TINS s altan She
Si s,, NJ want to goI away from Frank,
=, &c Court adjourned until tomorrow 't "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27

Radford-c. w. Lucas tdeolines>, g.
s. sullivan.
Rappahannock- Charles Green.
Richlnond-William F. Fox.
Richmond county-.Joseph w. Chinn'
Roanoke city-Bushrod Rust, Harris
Hart and Philip NJ. Tyler.
Roanoke county-R 9. Stearnes.
Neutrality-suspicious. Cntlett and J. 9.
Saville. III
Russell-W. L. Patton and .. c. Al
derson. .afl II
SYSTEMATICALLY. B. Mc1nturff a. 81 y
stckley, ]. o. Booth and John 81. Massie.
smyth-B. e. Copenhayer.
southampton-J.s =. Bryant toecli l1sss
William Walter White.
spotsylvania-L. M. Smith an. Dr. - =.
WEIGH Dew #
$s9 Observation-Disclosures Ashty.
staunton-F. H. Smith, Jr.
M surry-George T. Clarke.
& Sussex-Joseph r.. Bell.
Tazewell-P. FL. WI llinms. }6R
Warren-Gibs f. Roy *;
MISUNDERSTANDING Ham.
Washington-W. ~. Edrnondson and \.
Az Preston.
observation-disclosures Brown and and y.
w. C. Davis. vi
WILLIAMSBURG n Philips and md Bruce Bruce
Wise Richard 1. Counts and R p p.
,Wythe- George R hubbard.
stY55York-James 8. Phillips.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
4 Gouerr,or's Welcome.

I'll Especial to the Tines Times; ,Di es aGoyernor
RhH th morning Mi sgaea each q tse I've 70
hundred and nfty $1,000 bonds that 1i,,rn are
BENG issued s5a5e far against aes the
O. Eay,i IN the noted South Dakota bono
case case and nd ali other North Carolina bonds
His Excellency says he signeed dr, all rn dne
t tWo h amd wrote au lis signature that It
could be read, too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
REDUCED RATES VIA ATLANTIC
COAST LINE RAiLROAOaTO6 SA. 8

REDUCED RATES VIA AILAnI'}ll'C-'s
COAST LINE RAILROAD TO SA.
VANNAl4, GA MAY 1923, 1905.
Account OF meeting Of tho Travellers,
Protective Association OF America, sa-
vannah, Ga, May 10 to %, 1905. the At
lantio Coast L,ne will sell tickets to Sa-
yannnh, Ga, at rate OF one fare plus 20
cents for the round trip tickets one sale
May 18th and 14th. with final limit may
26th, The Atlantic Coast Line foperntes
two fast through trains daily betWeen
richmond and Savannah, with Pullman
and Dining Car service.
For further information apply to agents
OF the company. Richmond Transfer Co...
g. s. CAMPBELL, D. P. A..
8aR n Main st., Richmond, va. J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
Tobacco Men Dine.

IA party OF well known leaf. tobacco men n
rom l Vny,ous places were entertained last
night at an elegant dinner n Il ,, nSw
PINE r1yddte Mr.tT.e Thorpe, who has recently
come come to this City, was the host OF the
occasion. The menu was q fine one anu
the service elegant In every accessory.
II was an unusually pleasant AT air.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-23
NEW DEMOCRATIC SCHEME
Contemplating a Move to Put the Re
publicans in an Embarrass-
ing Position.

Several of the prominent railroad at
torneys, general counsel for the big
trunk lines, who have been in Washing
ton for the past six weeks keeping an eye
on prospective anti-railway legislation
have left the city and returned to their
homes, confident that there will be no
Legislation at this session of congress in
imical to railway interests, says Wash
ingtOn exchange. The fact that the
house of representatives will pass rail
way rate bill does not cause uneasiness,
and these attorneys who have made it
their business to look into the situation
have concluded that there will be no
legislation that will hurt.
The democrats of the senate are con-
templating a move to put the republl-
cans in an embarrassing position. Eff
forts are now under way to secure, if
possible, agreement among the demo-
Gratis upon a railway bill if it comes over
from the house, with an invitation to the
administration senators to join them in
a proposition to put the bill through.
Some democratic senators who have
Dtel LOOKING INTO luG SITUATION say IndL
there is possibility of securing enough
votes from western republicans who are
in favor of railway rate legislation TO
make a majority of the senate if the sol
i'd democratic vote could be polled. In
that event the spectacle would be pre-
sented of the president of the United
States and a small portion of his party
in the senate, backed by the unanimous
democratic vote. standing for rate legis-
lation which was denied by majority
of the republicans of the senate The
democrats say this would be an object
lesson to the country that relief must be
obtained through democrats.
One fault in this plan Is that the demo-
Gratis Of the house intend to oppose the
pending republican bill for the regula-
tion Of railway rates. They will offer the
Dayey bill, which was indOrsed by the
democratic caucus, as a substitute, and
will be voted down. The scheme Of the
democratic senators is to take the bill
that comes over from the house. which
will be the measure reported by the re-
publicans Cf the house committee on in
terstate and foreign commerce.