davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
SENATOR STEPHENSON FOR ROOSEVELT.
Inv telegraph to The Tribunt

IRy IeIegraph % The IrIbune-I
Milwaukee, Nov. 23''I would like to see Rocse-
velt the next President Of the United States, said
United States Senator Isaac Stephenson to-day
"If he will consent 10 be candidate he will get
the nomination. l believe that Senator La Toilette
will get the Wisconsin delegation in the Republican
National Convention I presume that there will
be considerable legislation along financial lines at
the coming session OF Congress-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
U. P. TO RESUME IMPROVEMENTS.
Financial Situation Such That Thousands of
Workmen Will Be Re-employed.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Omaha. Nov. 23.-FiuanciaI confidence in the West
has been restored 10 such point that the Union
Pacific Railroad decided to-day TO resume work on
all improvements which were closed down when the
hurry began. On December l work viii be started
al along the line. and thousands OF worknen viii
get their old places back
When the cold weather prevents further work on
the Union Pacific road the worItmen Will be moved
10 the coast, and the rebuilding of the coast line
between San Francisco and Los Angeles will begin
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
GRAIN MOVEMENT NEARLY NORMAL

Minneapolis, Nov 3-Country elevator managers
report to the Minneapolis grain firms that the
movement of the. crop is again nearly normal
Farmers are bringing in their grain and the
scare caused by the recent Tightening of the cur
rency appears to be wearing off. The result is a
return TO active business among the elevators
throughout Minnesota and North Dakota
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
PUT THE ARAss TO FLIGHT.

oran. Algeria. Nov. ga French reconnoitrins
party that was ambushed by Arabs in a gorge near
Port Said succeeded in extricatng itself and put
ting the Arabs to flight. Six men Of the French
forces were wounded
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
BOXER OUTBREAK THaEAreNEn

San Francisco. Nov 3-According TO reports
brought by the collier Justin. which arrived to-
day from Manila. another boxer outbreak is threat
ened in China the centre of the trouble being near
Eekn4.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
Dress Goods

BLACK MoHAIRs nch fancy weaves Regularly so yard oO
prAoK GRANITE CLOTHS A inch Regularly s1OO yard rs
BLACK CHEVIOTS basket weaves Slzo 9oo yao rs
oOIoRED DRESS GOODS, plain and mixed suitings <-
dasrable street coorngs Regularly $780, 125 yard oo
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
MORE Gofb COMING HERE.

Southampton. Nov 23.--The American Line
steamer St. Louis, which sailed from here this
afternoon for New York. had on board 1852 600 in
gold
Liverpool. Nov. 23-The Cunard Line steamer
Carmania. which sailed from here to-day for New
York. had board E5o0OOO in gold
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
Household Linens

On.-ouarer and onstsfrd Under prevailing prices.
rAp1r CLOTHS heavy Scotch pamak Each 525 70O 800
NAPKINS 70 match Doz, 500, 800
HEMsTITcHED LINEN SHEETS Pair, 500, $50
LINEN PILLOW CASES TO MATCH Pair. 1.35, 165 ZOO
HEMMED HucK TOWELS. Doz, $780, 45O, 500
HUCK TOWELS Old and Dew Bleach ar "a ro
hemstitched Doz, 4./0, o''os fsoo
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
Silks

PRINTED SATIN FOULARDS including black and white gray *
rN' "a he b-oun and white effects s1OO yard 30
cBEcK TAFFETA SILKS changeable imported; brown or
green mixed colors value szo yaro ~
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
A DETECTIVE

eliminate from the legislation state and national
OF the future.
Mr. Bryan was introduced by Representative
John Sharp Williams. OF Mississippi.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

Lebanon N H.. Nov 2s-The Baltic mills OF En-
field, owned by the American Woolien Company
shut down to-day until December g About ave
hundred hands are affected
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
WORKING WEEK SHORTENED

Providence. Nov. 23.-It announced tonight
that the working week would be shortened by
eighteen hours for indefinite period, beginning
next week. by the Gorham Manufacturing Com
pany, sverware manufacturers and the Peacedale
Manufacturing Company and the Valley Falls
Manufacturing Company, cloth manufacturers
About twenty-one hundred hands are affected
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-07-16
FITZGERALD DRUG GO.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Barantine
have gone to Lake Butler, Florida,
to visit daughter.
GefBusy at Something Useful.
Mrs. James Mann who has been
the guest of Rev. Flanders family,
returned to Valdosta, yesterday.
Get Bus7 at Something Useful.
One of the prettiest stone cot
tages is that of Willis Smith on
Central avenue and now nearing
completion.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
1t is reported that the soldiers
at Tybee are getting the worst OF
it thro the swarms of mosquitoes
that keep continuous company
with them.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-07-16
eNo~~~o~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>
RAILROAD GOSSIP
1000 N~~~@@@@ A@@@@A@%SS

James III. Crummie, son of MI.
and Mrs. ID. +. Warful, arrived
Sunday, and is at home with his
parents at the Empire Hotel. The
manly young gentleman carried
off the honors in the Defamation
Contest at Rochelle and wears a
beautiful gold medal.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
John Borne, travelling freight
and passenger agent for the Mer-
chants and Marine Transportation
Company was in the city on Satur-
day.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Work still continues on the A.
B. q A., grade and double track
on Ocumulgee street.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Little Mary Eva Martin, daugh-
ter of Engineer Martin is GONZALES
cling.
Get Busy at Something Useful
Mrs. ID. Henderson, who has
been the guest of Mrs. 7. M. Gurr,
took her departure for Triton this
morning.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
1t was not Jolly that 'jollied"
the A. B. & A., Boys yesterday,
but the outcome was just as jolly
when Freight Agent Wash gave
them their checks.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Conductor NeWton's wife and
his daughter Mrs. Ed Harvey and
little Thelma, will go to Milledge-
vile this week for a visit with
relatives. Conductor Newton
himself will spend a couple of
weeks at Indian Springs in their
absence.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-07-16
| DIR. j. NJ. ADAMS,
DENTIST
OEEICE-ROOMS 7 AND 8,
EMPIRE Blu LIN.

Miss Nena Goethe, and her Sis
ter, Ruth, and brother G. r.
Goethe, all of Ocilla, took their
departure yesterday. for Point
Washington, Florida.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Mrs. A. Woodry sold her resi-
dence property on Roanoke Drive
to Mr.. Thomas, of Arlington. The
Woodry family contemplate re
tuning to Kansas.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Adah Chapter o. E. S. meets
the first Monday in each month at
3 D. m. and the second Monday at
s %. m. Members and visitors of
this order arc cordially invited to
attend these meetings. 04-tf
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Lorin Peruchi, who went to
Fort Screvens with Co. NJ, was
called home Sunday, because OF a
relapse in the condition of his wife
who has been ill for several weeks.
She is better at this writing.
Get R1sv at Something Usefuf.
Make me an Offer for one. or
more of the following lots.
Lot 5 Square 13 Block 2 City of
Fitzgerald
Lot - Square 8 Block 13 City of
Fitzgerald
Lot % Square 8 Block Z City of
Fitzgerald
Lot 6 Block 2 Williams Addition
City of Fitzgerald.
! Also 20 acre tract No 1919 of
lot $50 old 4th District of Irwin
County. Address quick
David Comfort,
Tifton Ga. 86-3t
! Standardization by young
lady of experience as bookkeepel
or stenographer. Answer K care
of Enterprise ut
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-07-16
Council Proceedings.
Continued from Editorial Page.

Continued from Editorial Page,
lions for the same and submit sf
at next council meeting.
The Chief of police was instr
ed to arrest all parties caught IA
ing off the sand, from streets, t
had been washed in by the he
rains.
Thing is to be put i'll at
crossing at the postoffice corne
drain off the surplus water II
heavy rains.
The Public Building and Gr0R
committee was Instructed to exs
inc the roof of the city hall
granted power to act as they
best.
Because the Abbeville Ia.
Distance Telephone Co., had III
paid their occupation tax, the G
attorney was instructed to at0n
attach all phones of said Conipa
and the chief Police and Supt,
and L., plant to cut one section
wire at the entrance into the Clf
The chief of police was instru
ed to have all roofs on sideWa
removed at once.
Ordinance "a Prohibiting cruel.
to animals and fixing penalties e
same reached it first reading.
oct Busy at Something Useful.
A watermelon weighing SOL lh
was donated to The Enterprise Off
this morning by Mr.. J. A. Porte
field.
Get Busy at Something Useful
Conductor Faircloth, who ~
been at the other end of the A.
& A., since April, greeted q
Boys" in Fitzgerald this NOR
ing.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Kennedy
have moved to Waycross.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Good horse for sale, inquire at
the Vendome. tt.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
The Ministers of the city spent
yesterday at Bowen's Mill.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
City and colony maps for sale at
the Enterprise office. tt
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Mrs. R. II. Malcolm returned
home from Florida last week.
Get Busy at Something Useful
Mrs. J. Russell and children re-
turned to Harden yesterday.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Mrs. J. B. ID. Paulk is spending
several days at Indian Springs.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
For SALE-About one hundred
and fifty feet of good picket fenc-
ing posts and gates. j. b. Mercer
Get Busy at Something Useful.
And still complaints come IN
about lack of good service at the
telephone office, and bicycles on
the sidewalks.
Get Busy at Something Useful
A position by efficient stenogra
pher. Good references can be fur
nished. Address, "X' Gen. De
livery, Cordele, Georgia. o4-3t.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
The Ladies Aid Society OF thu
Presbyterian church, will NEE
with Mrs. G. E. Kicker at he
studio on Grant St., Thur8da,
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-07-16

Mrs. G. f. Sinclair is visiting in
Brunswick.
Pull for Fitzgerald Or Pull Out
WatermelOns and cantalOupes,
in all their deliciousness, flood the
market.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Mrs. Russell Smith, formerly
Grace Chaple, is visiting relatives
in this city.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
The weeds still left in some Of
the back yards are unsightly to
say the least. They breed disease
and unsanitary conditions. The
ordinance relative to this matter
should be rigidly enforced.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-07-16

editor in chief left us again after
a glimpse at his mail and a wave
of the hand at the "devil."
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Want9d-A few persons of re-
fined and Christian character can
obtain good board in christian
home at reasonable rates. Apply
sol w. Pine st. Hamilton Cottage
FitzgeraldGa. S3-tf
Get Busy at Something Useful.
The Macon Telegraph mOurns
over the loss of trade to the soda
fountains by prohibition. 1t claims
that all the favorite egg drinks
must have the egg cooked by alco-
hol. The Telegraph is away be-
hind the times. There is no finer
drink, none more palatable, re-
freshing and nourishing than
lemonade made with aerated egg.
That is, raw egg is beaten until
full of air and frothy and alive.
That egg is dlgested by any
stomach, while the egg cooked by
alcohol is only hardened and about
as digestible as a piece of leather.
Egg drinks prepared with aerated
eggs are becoming very fashionable.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-07-16

The following shows outstanding
of the young ladies in Fem Bros
voting contest:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-07-16
Get Busy at Something Useful.

Get Busy at Something Useful.
Yes, it's warm, but think of 90
in the shade in Nebraska-which
is away up north with no ocean
breezes as we have.
TnJesn 5u!qlomos 4u Gsna 4eD
Bicycle fines are replenish-
ing the city treasury now, that the
ordinance against riding on the
sidewalk is being enforced. A
grateful public appreciate it.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-07-16

And-we are still orphans-the
editor in chief left us again after
a glimpse at his mail and a wave
of the hand at the "devil."
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-07-16

Miss Annie Laura Hicks is TAX
ing her vacation and preparing to
attend the Jamestown Exposition.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-07-16
Fenn's Voting Contest.

Get Busy at Something Useful.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-03

I'm the institution. Three companies
will come here on a special train, ana
will be present at the inauguration
ball. The school band will accom-
pany the infantry and win add to the
ioyfulness of the occasion.
In addition to the X. M. l. cadets It
is believed to be probable that the
state College battalion from Lexing-
ton may be sent over to participate
in the exercises and parade Of tn.
day.
Marching clubs from Louisville,
Covington, Newport Maysville and
Lexington have given notice that they
are coming with brass bands. The
Louisville club will have place OF
honor.
Inquiry developed the fact that the
Twelfth and Republican marching
club, 500 or 400 strong, of Louisville,
has been preparing for some days TO
attend the Inauguration and will
make a good showing.
The Wilson club, Of Lexington,
will have parade marshal and off,
cials. similar to military organiza-
tons, but will not of course, have
the perfected organization of regu-
larly formed leaders.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-03
CONGRESSMAN DIES
GEORGE w. SMITH, OF ILLINOIS,
SUCCUMBS TO DISEASE.
He Represented Twenty-ffth Dis
trict Across River From
Paducah.

Murphysboro. H., Dec. 3.-Con-
gresham George W. Smith died sud
denly Of typho-malaria at his
home here. Mr.. Smith. who was
serving his twentieth year IN con-
gress, had been ailing for two weeks,
but was suddenly taken worse
and died soon after midnight
The funeral VIII be held here Wed
nesday under the auspices of the Ma
sons. Many state and national Off
cials are expected to attend.
Congressman Smith was born in
Putnam county. O., IN 1876. lie was
reared in Wayne county H., where
his parents made their home in 1850.
lie learned the blacksmi;hing trade,
attended the common schools. and
later took literary course in NJ
Kendree college az Lebanon, Ill. He
read law IN the university at Bloom
ington and was admitted TO the bar
Of the state in 1870.
lie took up The practice OF law IN
Murphysboro in tie same year and
had lived here ever since.
He was prominent in Republican
politics in the Twenty-hfth congress
sional district and was sent to con-
gress from that electorate In 1887.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-03

have the house empty than to have It
occupied under such conditions. He
said he saw Sanders nearly every day
and they discussed plant bed scrap
ing. Sanders said, Eve are going to
win this fight If We have to with shot
guns" Pace tod Sanders he ought
not to talk thai way. Sanders had
always been an ardent association
man and went 70 Pace with a COM
fittee, urging him to JOHN In discuss
ing plant bed scsaping, he said, San
ders said he did not approve of such
action. Between the time Wall sold
his tobacco and the scraping of the
beds Sanders sad he doubted whether
Wall would ever raise tobacco. San.
ders was the first man to tell him OF
Wallis bed being scraped. On the
night the beds were scraped Pace
sadd Sanders was in his store and
Sanders said, after asking where DR..
Hoskins, that he would go over there
now. The lodge met that night and
witness did not know what time it
broke up.
Ed Pool testified that he went to
the beds and saw three tracks. He
followed them to a fence. He de
scribed a buggy track, which was fol-
lowed for quite a distance, but had
been obNterated in some places by a
harrow being drawn over It. He was
in Fredonia the night the beds were
scraped and remained until after
lodge. He saw Sanders and Cross
talking after lodge. He said the
buggy tracks went toward Fredonia
after they came out of the field. He
said Sanders told him after the 1906
crop was sold that he was going to
see where that tobacco went and wit
ness told him he guessed he would.
Witness had no conversation witt,
Sanders.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-03
SHOT TO DEATH
MISS LILLIAN HUMPHREY VIC
TIM OF ACCIDENT.
Pretty Hopkinsville Girl, Well
Known in Paducah, Meets
Terrible End.

Hopkinsvllle. Ky, Dec. Gillian
Humphrey, a pretty girl, aged seven
teen years, lies dead at the home of
her sister in this city. She was shot
to death Saturday night by her
sweetheart, Melvin Powell, aged
eighteen years. Two stories, which
seriously conflict are told by witness
es. John Jones declared that he and
Powell had asfriendly wrestling bout
in the room, and that Powell's pistol
was discharged accidentally, and that
Powell, carrying the deadly weapon
with him, escaped Immediately after
the tragedy. No trace of him has
been found.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-03
Former Tenant Testifies.

Former Tenant Testifies.
j. NJ. Pace testified that he occu-
pied a house on George Sanders
farm, but moved and sold out to him
because he said Pace was keeping a
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-03

At every subsequent election he was
returned to office and was serving
his twentieth year when death over
too him.
Mr.. Smith was chairman of the
committee on public lands. This
honor now will go 70 Representative
Marshall of North Dakota.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-03

The street railway car building in
dustry increased generally four fold
between 1890 and 1905, viz; From
sG.26s.4G2 to s24,2S1,317. The
number of street railway cars built in
1906 was 1924, valued at SO, 9O2 $40
No cable cars were built, and only
forty-two horse cars.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-03

An enterprising scissors grinder OF
Los Angeles, Cal. has mounted his
grinder on an automobile. using the
cars power also to run the grinder.
and now rides from place to Place
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-03
vile Languagc and Threats.

Vile Language and Threats.
The letters to Wall were full of the
yilest language and threats. He was
"a member of the association for two
years, but the third year signed and
sold his tobacco out of the organiza-
tion He testified that all of the let
tiers received were mailed at Clarks-
willie and were not written in the
same handwriting. He said Jame>
Gross, one of the defendants, was the
carrier OF the rural route which
passed his place when the letters
were delivered to him. Wallis testi-
mony did not bring out anything di-
rectly connecting any of the defend
ants with the crime.
After a rigid cross-examination by
the defense, his son, Robert Wall,was
placed on the stand. He said George
Sanders told him his father ought to
join the association or his property
would be destroyed. shortly after
the beds were scraped, he said, San
ders came to the store. Wall said he
told him he thought he knew some
thing about it, and he said anything
was fair in war. Said he heard him
make such remarks several times.
Said Sanders said he did not scrape
the beds. He told Sanders that II
anything happened he would hold
him responsible for it. He never
Joined the association. Said ne went
10 the plant beds about O'Clock on
the morning Following the destruc-
ton of the plant beds and saw one
track. He did not attempt to track
the party from the beds. He had
seen Sanders track on the square
which resembled the one at the plant
bed. On cross-examination young
Wall said that he heard Sanders say
he was willing to do anything to win
even Il he had to take up shotgun.
Said when Sanders came to the store,
and said he heard / thought he
scraped the plant beds he told him
he had encouraged It, and he was as
mean as the man who did It; said the
track at the bed looked like Sanders
track, and he had suspicious San
ders stopped trading with him. Was
on speaking terms before the beds
were scraped. The handwriting of
the first letter was not the same as
the others.
Former Tenant Testifies.
J. NJ. Pace testified that he occu-
lpied a house on George Sanders
farm, but moved and sold out to him
because he said Pace was keeping a
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-03
TRIAL OF NIGHT
RIDERS INTENSE
Whole Black Tobacco Patch
is Interested
CIarksvillc Furnishes Sensation i'm
Bitter Struggle Between
Growers.
w. Il. WALL VISITED IN NIGHT

Clarksyille, Tenn, Dec. 3.-Much
interest has been manifested in the
night-rider cases which are on trial
In the criminal court in this city
throughout the dark tobacco district.
These cases are the outcome of a BIT
ter fight between the Dark Tobacco
Growers association and the trust,
and doubtless result from the bitter
feetng engendered among It's mem
bers against farmers who refused to
affihate with the organization, which
is organized to advance the price oil
tobacco. These cases are the most
important tried here in years, and an
able array Of counsel represents both
the state and defendants. The first
case, against George Sanders. for
arson, has been noble pressed, after
a strong effort on the part OF the
state to have the case continued pend
ing an Investigation of the burning
of a storehouse owned by w. E. Wali,
which is being made by the insur-
.ance commissioner.
The attorney for this Insurance
commissioner claims the investigation
now under way viii result in the
guilty parties being convicted. and
that evidence has already been pre-
sented showing a conspiracy to carry
on the depredatlons which have oc-
CURED, but in the cases pending in
this court prominent members of that
Organization are charged with COM
hitting wrongs in the interest of
such.
The case against George Sanders,
DR.. G. W. HOskins and James Cross,
all prominent citizens of the Fifteenth
district of the county, is now on trial,
the defendants being charged with
destroying plant beds last May on the
farm OF w. L. Wall, who is the prose-
cutor in the case.
A jury was secured, after nearly
100 men were summoned, and when
the trial began w. Il. Wall was
placed on the witness stand. Mr..
Wall testified to the destructin of five
plant beds on his farm, all being
scraped clean. He received a letter
prior to the destruction of the beds
warning him that if he did not place
his tobacco in the association he
would be severely dealt with. Fol-
lowing the plant-bed scraping he re-
ceiyed other letters, in which It was
stated that the worst had not come,
and soon thereafter his store was
burned, entailing a loss Of severa,
thousand dollars. A young lady liv-
ing with his family also received
threatening letters, in which she was
told that she had better move her
boarding house, as dynamite was
hab,e 20 be placed under Mr.. Wallis
house any night.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-03
Tho Inaugural.

Positive Information has been re-
ceived that the cadets of the Ken
tucky Military Institute at Lyndon,
near Louisville, will come under their
commandant. Col. c. w. Fowler, to
take part in the inaugural parade.
Major r. E. Burton Will be in active
command Of the school troops, assist
ed by Capt. w. II. Miller U. S. A.,
who is the teacher of military science
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-03
NO AMENDMENTS
TAX RECEIPT QUALIFICATION ON
VOTER DEFEATED.
Carried Only Four Counties i'm State
trict North of Massac
County.

Frankfort, Ky, Dec. 2.-In the
decision of the general state election
held in Kentucky on November 5, no
attention has been paid to the official
count recorded for and against the
proposed constitutional amendment
making a tax receipt a necessary
qualification for voters who are own
ers Of property.
The official tabulation of the re-
turns shows that 5000 votes We're
recorded for the amendment, while il
was overwhelmed with 1928 votes
against II. In only four counties in
the state were the majorities for the
amendment. Party lines appear to
have been obliterated in the senti-
ment against the proposed amend
ment.