davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09

seredtiefeit, olir6 Die es oeutif) se.
lporoelt, fonnte pieoer gut gen1adt
peroelt, es fat iebo6 oarolif per5ib-
tct, feline gefreiune bon Ser @epolt
5u ertparten utto oesbalb ber mntiger
gntldluB gefaBt, iein Sell IN Der
Sel6itpermaltung, ouf @rnllo Ieiner
gigenart unb innerbalb ieiller @ren
gem gu beoniprudenL in Dem 8eml;Gt.
ieiit, bob ii6 Jranfreih uno 9elltid).
lano eines Cages iber gliob=2otGrin~
gen binfpeg oie &ono rei6en miirosn.
Sic fran5oiiihe &eeierung %peroieni
@nerfennuilg fir ibre miirbige ul,o
friebfertiee @oltll1q in Ser oustpdrti.
gen 8olitif.
@as Die Gage i'm Ssnnerl1 ollgc6t,
10 baden mir feit5uitellen, BOB rnierer
5lpeijabrigelt Dienit5eit Der atenl
al1sae6t. Sic legt ltns neue Museo-
ben ouf. IuBeroem tritt bie gerinee
Souelihfeit Ser Manni6often BEL al
len ginbeiten Ser 4rnlee taglib nlebr
6utaee. Man bat periuft, oos st
beridleieri1, inoem man ioear I'M
tauelide einite1te (3nruf: Sied)e!)
unb bie Sffi5iere uno Mer5te boren
nidt ouf Ole Scot 5u idiloern. gines
guten Cages miiiien mir oieie idid-
iolsidmere Srage erortern. Ser
Mangel bes Spltems liegt in Ser Sci
lung unierer @rmee in Die Sront uno
6ie Neierbe. sic baben biel at biel
in 9eutidlano fir Sbre @ebrperfdi-
iung obgeidrieben, 9eutldlono aber
iorat bafiir, oaB 0ie &eIerbe I'M
&riegsfaa tuirfiam CUR 8ermenoung
fomnlt. SSn unierem bemofratil6cn
2onoe pare es leidt, fir Die 2anoes=
perteioigune bie 9ienitleiitltng offer
Wanner bon 10 Big 35 ssabren feIt!-
slllegen, nobel man lih nit Sen mo-
tigen I%enoerungen aug Ser ifmei5e=
ridden @ebrberfoiiung Mnregitngen
bolen fonnte. Man lit MIR 5l1 le1r
geneigt, penn man bon Ser idpei5e-
ridden Irmee ipridt, iie als cine .'lrt
Nationalgaroe 5t betrahten. Man
leie Die Irbeiten oes Generals Gang
Ibis iiber Die eroben idpei5eriider
Manoper uno man miro ieben, oab
oieies 2alb nidt MIR militariih, ion-
bern au6 militariitii6 lit, Die Wano-
Der maren intereiiant uno belebrenb,
man fonnte oaron leben, pel6e Soil
nuna Bic Station auf ibre Mili5 iebl. /"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09
ucherfiihrt

@r: SD ioG eeitern Nadt lrim
aodbouieformten betriinfen gelpeien
iein2 Nidt Ole Spurl = Sic: So2
User bat 6enn Ben Gid ungemorfea
llno Die 2ampe 5ertriinlmert?"- or:
Md, oas tit WolbeurI 9as fam Sc
Dem paiiieren. = Sic: ~ltno mir
baton einen anB gegeben." - Or.
Snnnn 2H
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09

gs lit mebr aatarrb in bieier @e1eno
beg 2anbe5 als bon alien anberen
aranfbeiten 8uiammen, nnb Biz in Den
lebten Sabren gait er als un1eilhar.
@iele Sabre lang erfldrten 9oftnlen
i'm fir cine lofale &ranfbeit nr1b 1driee
ben lofale Seilmittel Dor, ltnb ba 1ie
i'm NIT dr5tlider 8~ebanblung beitdnSig
ni6t furierten, erfldrten Tie i'm fin mt
beilbar. Sic 8iienfdaft bat befpieieh,
bab &atarrb cine gonititutipnsfranfbeit
1T unb besbalb fonftitutionene 8ebaloe
lung erforbert. 9aIs aatarrbfur, fabrr>
5ierf bon S. S. gbeneb & Co., Sa<
leoo, Ohio, lit Die ein5iae fonititutionele
&ur I'M Iarfte. sic tpirb innerlid in
9oien pber gaben bon 10 Sropfen Big sa
einem SeeloffeI bpI senommett. Sic
pirft brett auf bag 8luf unb Die idleiz
mi9e Sberfld9e beg Sbitems. Sic Sic,
ten et1bunbert Sollars fir ieben Sa(l
ben tie gu firieren berfehlt. 2abt gud,
girfulare unO 3eugnifie fomrnen. gorei:
iiert:
S. 6. gbeneb & 60. SoIeoo, 8.
@ @erfouft bon alien @poibefen, 75t.
Sau's SamilienzGilen finb Die better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09
IS lit Elm 6ermbisemSes @efibl III

%lutflen, ooB 0os bepd6rte bertid)e Gin.
reibemitteI, Or. Gidter's o8oin-Gr.
peuer" otd) III oieiem 2anoe in ieoer
oeittiden a~potbefe GIT boben lit
Seute, Die i'm oriiben gebroudt ia.
ben, i%piiiefl, mas fir Elm glttes 0iittel
er 1T 9e9en rbeumotii6e Sdmer5cr
oaer art, @rfdltungen, @errenfungel1
II. I. 10. Won bite fid Dor 9od)ob.
mlttgen itno o6te INNER ouf Die @lr-
fer Sdyubmarfc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09

Satnorrboiben sebeilt in Cd Sascn.
8aap Ointment BELT, garantiert alle
Sdae bon SUDDEN. blinbe, blitenbe, her,
bortretet1be in 6-14 Snaen pber @efb
auriid. SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
THINK ZEPPELIN
CAN REACH POLE

BERLIN, July 3.-The proposal TO
reach the North Pole In Zeppelin air
ship is regarded as feasible by Eric
Won DrygalslSi, the well-known geOgra-
pher and polar explorer. who said that
the accomplishment Of the project lies
within the radius OF action which Count
Zeppelin already has demonstrated as
possible for his craft
Hem Won Drygalskd regards the geo
graphic and scientific aims of the eX
petition as fully justifying the venture
and the expense entailed.
Prof. Perck. director of the Oceano-
graphic Museum, explained TODAY that
the distance from Spitzbergen TO the
North Pole II about equal that from
Friedrichshafen to Koenigsburg, and he
takes an optimistic view Of the prob
abilities OF success.
Prof. H Hergeseil Of the Univer
sity of Strassburg, has turned over to
Emperor William complete plans for the
proposed Zeppelin trip to the North
Pole. He explained the idea also TO
the Prince Of Monaco, who probably
will give him financial assistance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
WHITE RHINOCEROS
KILLED By DAWSON
Noted African Hunter Shoots Coveted Prey Near the
Scene of Roosevets Hunt, and Says More
Await American Visitor

LAKE NAvISH. British East Africa,
July 3.-Capt Richard Dawson, the
noted African hunter, reports that he
has just killed an enormous white
rhfnoceros in the Uganda Protectorate.
near Lake Albert Nyanza- Colonel
Roosevelt often has expressed a keen
desire to kill one Of these rare animals,
declaring that lie would rather kill a
white rhfnoceros than any other single
animal on the Dark Continent
Captain Dawson declares his party
he's had remarkable success in the Lake
Albert Nyanza district, and adds that
before leaving that district he saw sew
eral white rhinoceros. He killed only
one himself, for no hunter is allowed to
XIII more than one male and one female
beast OF each variety. This rule was
waived IN the case Of Colonel Roosevelt,
but he has refused to take advantage
Of the removal of the restriction, declar-
ing he wants to be treated Ike all the
other hunters.
IF it is Colonel RoOseveIt's keen de-
sire to kin a white rhinOcerOs, 1 am
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
PLOT PUTS INDIAN
OFFICIALS IN PANIC

LONDON, July 5.-Officials of the
Indian office have been thrown into
what almost amounts to a panic Of ter
rOr by the discovery of the police in
their. Investigation following the killing
of Sir William Cuzon Wyllie by Madar
LaI Dhingra. that suspected native In
dian terrorists IN London possess de-
tailed plans of the homes Of the most
prominent Indian officials, including
that of Lord Morley, Indian secretary.
The police claim that a terrorist or
ganiZatiOn OF wide extent has a large
branch IN London, where they think
the killing of Wyllie was plotted.
This organization, allied with similar
organization in India, has a branch in
Paris, where its members take refuge
when London becomes too hot for them.
The police are now sure il has evolved
a systematic scheme for the murder Of
as nIanys.AnglO-Indian officials as they
can reach. Among papers IN the pos
session of the Scotland \ ard author
tiles, it is understood are detailed state
ments setting forth the daily move
ments Of the Indian officers, plans of
heir Offices. homes, and CLUBS, and dia-
grams Of the places they frequent
As q result of these discoveries it Is
feared that other assassinatiOns are inn
minent. and that the killing of Wylhe
was but the preliminary sl1irInish of
war OF murder such as English officials
in India have faced for the past two
years. Detectives have been assigned
10 guard all Of the officials at the IN
u
lions are being taken to prevent un-
known natives from visiting them.
The police have established a system
Of the strictest surveillance over prac-
ticaily ali of the native residents in Eng
land. and are hard at work, uncOveTing
the details Of the plot Krishnavarma,
an Indian refugee from London, who at
enc time published an Indian newspaper
here, which demanded the death Of
every prominent Indian official, has been
located in Paris, where he is publishing
a similar paper.
it is understood that the police are
trying to connect him with the killing
of Wyllie. and on information of the
highest character, Il is claimed that the
foreign office is negotiating with the
French government for his expulsion
from Paris.
In the midst OF all this turmoil. Madar
Lal Dhingra sits smiling quietly in hts
cell, utterly indifferent, and refusing
to give the police the slightest in
formation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
HAVE NEW SYSTEM
FOR WIRING CITY

For the protection Of life and prop
erty and the prevention Of conditions
resulting from such weather as struck
Washington on March 4 which placed
the telephone and telegraph companies
in the District temporarily out Of com
mission, the electric department has
recommended the adoption of certain
rules and regulations governing the
erection of poles and the stringing Of
overhead wires in the District The
poles and wires viii be strengthened
and an up-to-date system Of wiring in
stalled
An inspection OF the lines Immediately
after the blizzard showe5 a number Of
undesirable conditions. A conference
was held between Electrical Engineer
Allen and representative Of the tele-
phone, telegraph. electric light, and
street railway COmpanies. as q result Of
which the rules We're agreed upon
According 10 Mr.. Allen, they represent
the best practice of today. and are fol-
lowed by these companies In all their
new construction. and furnish the best
possible protection 10 life and property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
GLEN ECHO TO GIVE
FREE PERFORMANCES

Free performances in the hippodroms
at Glen Echo will be a feature on the
program arranged for tomorrow and
Monday at the popular amusement re-
sort in honor Of Independence Day.
Tomorrow's performance in tho biz
playhouse viii be suitable to the Sab
bath, while Mondays program viii be
much more elaborate. The amphithss-
ter has a seating capacity of 5000. and
arrangements are being made to care.
for as many people at the free per
fOTmances.
While all of the attractions at Glen
Echo VIII be in operation. the illunina-
tons Of the evening are expected to be
unusually attractive. as the park viii be
lighted with coca incancesesnt lights
have arranged for a three-minuEe
schedule. with through cars from LIN
coin Park to Glen Echo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
FALSE FIRE ALARM
STARTSSTORE PANIC

DETROIT, July "a crowd of wo-
men fought for bargains in a new store
at Woodward avenue and State street
today. Onlookers thought they were
fleeing from something. Somebody
cried Fire" and in the panic which
followed. one child was fatally crushed
and half a dozen women seriously in
jured
About six hundred women were scram-
bling for bargains when the panic
arose. There was wild rush TO the
stairways, and the maddened, fright
ened mob fought 10 escape from an
maginry blaze.
The women surged down the aisles
and hurled themselves against the guard
rails which were oVerthrown and many
of the women stumbled down to the
next floor.
Employees finally brought quiet and
police reserves aided them in assuring
the women there was no fire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
HITCHCOCK TARGET
FOR MINORITY SHOT
Charged by Senator Money
With Neglecting Duties
and Playing Politics.

Frank II. Hitchcock. Postmaster Cen
eral and political referee of the Tart
Administration, was bombarded at
lively rate in the Senate today.
Senator Bailey of Texas was the first
TO refer to him. He called attention to
a newspaper article which stated that
Republican referees in the South would
name the census supervisors and enum-
orators. This was while the CulbersOn
amendment for ID nOn-partiSan tariff
commission was under discussion. Sen
atOr Root was arguing that partisa
ship could best De kept out by allowing
the President 20 appoint whom he
pleased In the ccCrse Of his remarks
he iauded President raft.
Senators Bailey aIt Bacon subscribed
70 the good things said Of Taft. but
thought the legisla dive intent should
be made clear that some Of the experts
on tarlu were 70 be Of tie minority.
Then Senator Bailey brought forth
the newspaper story. He said Il was
commonly known that the Census Blu
reau was to be made a dumping ground
Tor political derelicts and men who
had served Mr.. Hitchcock I'm NOMINATING
and eIeCtiug Mr.. TAFT
Senator Money then fired a number of
hot shot IN Mr.. Hitchcock's direction
He said Hitchcock had arrogated to
himself all Political power in the coun-
try under the present regime. No Sena-
tors or Representative could get access
10 him on public business. Visitors on
public business had to cool their heels
in the auterOOm. while the Postmaster
General hobnObbed with Republican
politicians and laid political plans IT
was demoraliZing, he said to the public
service
Il suppose" said Senator Morey. che
finds hisclf so much engrossed with his
responsibilities as a politician that he
has no time 10 attend to Official BUSH
ness. / find my experience in being un-
able 10 get access to him to transact
business with the Postofflce Depart
generally
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03

sure ne will be successful" said Cap
tain Dawson, for the members OF my
party saw several Of them in the shall
Low waters Of the lake and in the near
by Jungles. We could have killed many
more of them, had we been allowed
Captain Dawson. who has hunted
often III Africa, reports that big game
in tire vicinity Of Lake Albert Nyanza
is exceptionally plentiful, and declares
Colonel Roosevelt will find that district
one of the best through which he has
hunted. The natives are looking for
ward with especial interest to the COM
ing Of Colonel Roosevelt" said Captain
Dawson, who has journeyed in differ
ent direction from that / took, from
Mengo, and they will see that he re-
ceives right royal welcome Messengers
from the boy King have traversed all
that portion of the Uganda prOtectorate,
notifying the subjects that Colonel
Roosevelt is to be received with the
honors that would be paid to a visiting
Sultan and that no pains or expense
shall be spared to see that his hunt
ing in that district shall be successful.
THE boy King, himself is preparing
to visit the camp of Colonel Roosevelt,
when he enters Uganda, to see that he
is comfortable and well received"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
CATIONS SUCCESSOR
QUESTION OF HOUR
Interest in Alexandria Pol
iticS CenterS Around House
of Delegates Berth.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. JULY s.

Despite the fact that hot-weather poll
ties are at a fever heat IN Alexandria at
present. interest centers in the night for
the house Of delegates. 70 oil the posi-
ton formerly occupied by James r
Cation, who is this year candidate for
lieutenant governor Of Virginia. The
candidates to be voted for at the Demo-
cratic primary in August are Robinson
Moncure and J. Fred BirreiI. Friends
of both candidates are actively at work
securing votes for their men. and a hard.
contest IS expected.
Interest in the gubernatorlaI election
is also increasing. 10th Mr. Mann and
Mr.. Tucker having ardent supporters in
Alexandria.
DR.. Samuel B. Moore has SOLD 70 John
z. Merchant a house and lot at the
southeast corner OF Franklin and Wash
ington streets.
John Donnelly has sold to Jonathan
Matthews a house and lot in Prince
street. between Lee and Union streets.
A fTecraclker. thrown by a small boy.
frightened the horses attached to coal
cart while unloading coal in North Pat
rick street near Cameron street shortly
after o clock this morning causing the
horses 10 run away. The animals were
caught at the corner of Patrick and
Prince street, and Patrick street from
Cameron TO Prince street was strenn
with coal. The chute was broken from
the wagon in the runaway, but the
horses and driver were not Injured
a horse attached to a wagon of the
Adams Express Company ran away in
King street this morning, but was stop
ped before It had done any damage
Announcement has just been made OF
the marriage in Rockville last Thursday
Of Miss Annie Y. Davis and James D.
BloXhdln, both Of this city. The cere-
mony vas performed by the Rev. Mr..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
CHANGES ARE SHOWN
IN BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK, July 3.-The weekly
statement OF the associated bank, shows
the following changes:
Reserves, on all deposits, increase,
SI,549. 525.
Reserve on ali deposits other than
United States, increase, s, SOB $50.
Loans, increase. 1884,
Specie, increase, 81. sol, 100.
Legal tenders, decrease, 1922, 200.
Deposits, increase, $3,11l,90o
Circulation, increase, $3.50. 900.
Total loans. S1,340 100000.
The surplus OF the banks is SIS, 05l $50:
against $50, 1858 last year, and 1854, 800
two years ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
PUBLIC NOTICE.
z H. THOMAS & Jas. FRANCIS SMITH.
Attorneys.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
ItICT OF COLUMBIA. holding a District
Court. In Re: Condemnation OF and IN
Square esS for the Potomac Public School IN
the District Of Columbia District Court No.
SIS On cOnsidera ton OF the petition OF the
Commissioners Of the District OF Columbia
tled- in the abOve-entitled cause and on
motion OF counsel for said Commissioners. IL
Is. By the Court, this I'd day Of July A
d. 1909. ORDERED that the clerk OF this
court Issue a citation to Milton p. DeVault
and Joseph Ford owners or claimants of the
land 10 De condemned IN this proceeding, TO
appear in this court the 18TH DAY OF
JULY A. D. 1903, a. 10 O'CLOCK a. NJ to
answer said petition and to show cause
why the prayers thereof should not be grant
cd and why the parts Of lots numbered %,
r. and p ia Square numbered 3SS. III the
city OF washington. District Of Columbia,
and more particularly described in said Pc
tition filed herein, should not be condemned
for the purpose Of providing q So in the
eighth division to replace the Potomac Pub
lie School. II is further ordered THAI a COPY
OF this citation be served by the United
States Marshal for the District Of Columbia
upon such owners or claimants Of the land
sought TO be cOn5emned herein and such per
sons interested therein, may be found by
the said Marshal his deputies within the
District OF Columbia and IL Is further or
dered that all persons having any interest
in these proceedings be, and they are here
by warned, and required to appear in this
court on before the said 18TH Z AY OF
JULY 4. ID. 1903 TO answer safe petition
and to continue in attendance until the court
shall have made its final order rstifying and
confirming the award and report or the Com
rnissioners 10 be appointed by the Court 10
appraise the value Of the respective inter
ests of all persons concerned in the land and
premises mentioned and described IN the
aforesaid petition. It is further ordered
that a copy OF this order be published once
in the Washington Law Reporter, and once
in the Washington Star, the washington
Post, and The Washington Times. newspa-
pers published in said District, before the
said 18TH DAY OF JULY. A D. 1se9- BY
a true COPY test: J. r. YOUNG, Clerk
by WINS. r. LEMON, Asst. Clerk. It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
FOUNTAINS
FOR THE THIRSTY

FILTERED Potomac water is to be SUD-
piled 10 thirsty pedestrians without cost
The engineer department is preparing
70 install four sanitary drinking IOun-
tains, one at Pennsylvania aVenue and
seventh street, one at Pennsylvania
avenue and Ninth street, and two in
Mt. Vernon square.
II proper appreciation is shown OF the
enortr the number of fountains will be
increased The water Will be Of the
same temperature az hydrant wafer. as
the District IS without funds for the
purchase Of ice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

An agreement was reached 10 vote on
the joint resolution for an income tax
amendment TO the Constitution at ]
O'Clock Monday.
Senator Depew reported the Porto Rican
bill for the Committee on Pacific Is
lands and Porto Rico.
Senator Aldrich called up the maximum
and minimum provision Of the tariff
bin and they were discussed.
Senator Cuiberson introduced az amend
ment for comparison tariff BILL
Senator Money OF Mississippi and SEN
ator Bailey Of Texas attacked Post
master General Hitchcock, and Senator
Money claimed that Hitchcock was
TOO busy with politics TO attend to de-
partment business.
The provision for taxing tea and coffee
iu the maximum and minimum amend
ments to the tariff bin were stricken
out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
Members of Congress Make
an Early Visit TO the
@ White House.
MEASURE EXPECTED
TO PASS HOUSE
President Now Looks for an Ad-
journment by July Is
at Least.

President Taft was congratulated to-
day by Representatives, Senators, and
many OF the leading business men of
the country because of his prompt vic
tory ia having the Senate embOdy in
the tariff bill the Taft proposition for
the tax of per cent on the net earn
ings of corporations.
The congratulations from Senators
and Representatives were made by the
law makers who lost no time In visiting
the White House early today. In addi-
ton TO these felicitations. however,
there were many kilograms from promi-
nent business men in New York and
other parts of the country, Coupled
with these congratuIatory messages was
the hope that the measure would pass
the House as easily as 1t did the Senate.
President Taft Pleased.
The President, who was sure that the
proposition would pass the Senate and
the House. was none the less glad to see
that It commands the support of such a
large majority Of the Senate and that
there are many throughout the country
who favor it. He told his callers that
another pleasant thing about it was
that It led TO the belief that the ad-
jouTnment Of Congress may be expected
between now and July . at the latest
All doubt that the measure win pass
Congress end become a law has been
cleared away, is the opinion of Senators
and Representatives who talked about
the matter today. The general opinion
is that the action Of the Senate in pass
Ing the amendment by a large majority
made all further talk of sidetracking
the measure without the slightest foun-
dalton.
Aldrich Forces a Vote.
That the vote would be taken last
night before adjournment was thought
possible. but many feared it could not
be brought about. Senator Aldrich
finally forced a vote In the end. the
corporation tax amendment was adopted
By 50 20 II.
The Senators who voted against the
measure included Borah. Bristow,
Buckley. Clapp. Cmmins. Deliver,
Hepburn. and La Toilette. Republicans,
and Chamberlain, Hughes, ans Shively,
The real test vote came. however.
when the vote was had on the question
OF adopting the corporation tax as a
substitute for the Bailey-Cummins in
come tax measure This resulted in the
adoption of the corporation tax as 2
substitute by 40 to q. Those opposing
the corporation tax on this vote were
all Democrats. and the following Repub-
licanS: B0rah, BrlStOW, Buckley, Clapp,
Cummins. DOlliver. and La Toilette.
Efforts TO amend the mea sure proved
futile Senator Aldrich at first sought
10 get an agreement to vote Saturday
al I o'clock Senator Cummins OBJ
jected to this. and Senator Aldrich then
said he would force a vote at the first
opportunity. and ne did so.