davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-15

Thy yesterday is thy past: thy to
day Is thy future; thy tomorrow is
a secret.-Wycliffe.
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-15
DESIGN FOR VISITING DRESS.
In syssst Brown Vsl,.t.en sne Zine
Face Cloth.

Here g. q vsry elegant combination
bf rlssetbrown velvetsen and fine fare
cloth. The plain trained sklrt IL Of
vsIge's"H 70 are the tighrAtting IN
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-15

Know what thou canst work at and
10 1t like a Hercules.-CarlyIe.
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-15

Fo, ~, Miicn's Foot-Easc. u Powder
~ sNDllch hwratlnp feet. Gives Instant rni,,t IN,
oHRhai powder for the feet 10, h, MI nr,, nva ne
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-15

IILES CuKED IN TO II DAYS.
PA/o OINTMENT is guaranteed In cure ,ny oas.
~ i.b.bg Blnd, B!ccdlng or Protruding Piles In
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-15
WINNER OF NOBEL PRIZE.
Srsf. Egc<en, Given award in Litera.
;gre. Author Of sotec Works.

Ecston-PrOf Rudolph Eucken OF
he University of Jena who mas been
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-15

Better one discreet enemy than two
indiscreet friends. w.
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-15
important to Mothers.

CASTORIA safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-15
uanso THE Most OF IT.

.Drr be- alarmed. M-ss Hash, this
ulcr1acups Es merely % enable ne to
l... vaar In. zalzE
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-15

ssuz- fs-G 1m Els
blyla=sf 1I
ar bands q
MATERIAL r=rag-d.
quarter 81
a a Iiuuas
EHehas two Inch rErs1 ats sIF U
smaI on H
o. aa rL
cleh Iaeket-Hzs practical. easily a--1
the a
0- .
b.
loogs Em5EoidrE"a salon o1-nes r s- 7iH
Siateriai required sassss
EaiooH. three
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-15

A havorine that is used the same n y
vanilla. by dissoivinr gTanuiaie'a ,us
ter and adding Mapleine, a delleioa'v NJ y
made and syrup better than naps; -
is sold by gIoeers. Send &c ,ahpa
and recipe book. Crescent MIG. v"
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-15

inches vide gH- Iza rals 7EErl
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
o,s w sEvENTy-sFyENTH ST.

0iS w. SEVENTY Y-sEVENTH ST
Three 5-room new bungalows; latest. up
to date, on our Florence Avenue Heights
tract, Seventy-seYenth and Seventy
eighth streets. near Vermont avenue, to
sell for $4,000 to S2250 EACH 500 down,
SEQ month &c fare to corner Florence
and Vermont avenues, our branch office.
Take Strawberry Park ear, Redondo sys-
tenn, or San Pedro car. 500 to $3.50 cash,
$50 month.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
EIGHTY-FIFrH ST. NEAR MoNETA

EIGHTY-FIFTH ST. NEAK MONETA
AVE.-5-room bungalows now building
in our Moneta- Manchester Avenue and
Main Street tract. Eghty-hfth street be-
tween Moneta avenue and Main street,
to sell for $3.50 each; 500 down and $50
a month. Take Moneta avenue car, Re-
dondo system, to corner Manchester; &c
fare IL you buy 2O-ticket book. See Ed
ward Mccarthy in branch office Moneta
and Eighty-hfth streets. Free tickets at
our office.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
LOTS so75; $50 DOWN, $40 A MONTH.

$40 W. sEVENTY-FOURTH SIT
room bungalow. Well built, modern anu
complete. The Mccarthy company 10
renee Avenue Heights tract; sc fare; get
off at corner Florence and Vermont ave-
nues branch office. Price reducd TO
$3.50; $3.50 down, $25 month.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

AVE, 81 NORTH, NEAR NEW YORK
sT.-5-room new bungalow, cement
porch floor and cobble front and fire.
place; bath; IL blocks outside city linn
its; gas Take New York street car, get
of where 1t crosses Ave. 81 north, walk
2 blocks north. Price $500; reduced
from $3.50; terms, S75 cash, SEQ month.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

$40 w. SEVENTY-THIRD ST Fine g.
room bungalow, well built Take straw
berry Park car. Redondo system, or san
Pedro car; DC fare. to the corner OF Flo
renee and Vermont avenues. branch
office Price reduced TO S2500; terms,
5000 cash, S@5 month.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

I142 Il. THIRTY-EIGHTH sT-Near
Central avenue; Groom bungalow; lot 80
rl50: building in rear 14x24; fruit on lot,
lawn, nice home place. Price reduced
from $500 to $780, terms $3.50 cash,
SEQ month.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
LOTS so75; $50 DOWN, $40 A MONTH
te,o TyENTy- EIGHTH ST.

IbIU r. 7 " EN 7 7 I1IViII 7 IT
room modern bungalow (small house IN
rear). fruit on lot, Third house west
OF Long Beach car line. Take Watts local
or Hooper avenue car. Price S225Oj terms
500 down, $50 month.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
LOTS $500; ss5 DOWN, s5 MONTH.

65O1 SAN PEDRO STA beautiful 7
room 1a-story house on a fine street.
The best house and best buy in this
whole neighborhood. Garden, flowers,
sleeping porch; up to date artistic house.
big corner lot, size 55xlS5, $1,000; $500
cash, $40 month.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

14i9 L. TWENTY-THIRD sT.-Near
Central ave, S-room house, well built;
lawn and garden; barn; we Will make
terms to suit. Want $500 cash. So a
month; might take lot as first payment
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
WE OFFER ON EASY PAYMENTS

WE OFFER ON EASY PAYMENTS
$50 cash-s cottages $3.50; terms; SIS mo.
s75 cash-5 cottages $3.50; terms; SIS mo.
s75 cash--s cottages S1lOO; terms; sl5 mo
SIS cash--4 cottages sIi25; terms; SIS mo
500 cash. cottage. $500; terms; sl5 mo
$50 cash cottage, $500; terms S12 mo
800 cash-1 cottage, $780, terms SIS mo
si6O cash. cottage. slIOO; terms sl5 mo
500 cash-2 cottages; $1,000; mod; SIS mo
sle5 cash--1 cottage. $1,000; mod; s15 mo
S1bO cash. bungalow. $500; mod; $50 mo
500 cash. bungalow. $1,000; mod; $50 mo
900 cash. bungalows 1880; mod; $50 mo
5000 cash--2 bungalows 1880; mod; $50 mo
$500 CASH. bungalow S2s5O; mod; $50 mo
500 cash-1 cottage. $500; 6-rms SIS mo
5000 cash. cottage, $500; lots; $50 mo
500 CASH cot. $1,000; plastered; s15 mo
$50 oash--1 cottage, si4OOi Arms SIS mo
$500 cash. bungalow s2eOO; mod; $50 mo
$500 CASH cottage. $4,000; mod; $50 mo
(Gas, electricity car lines, street work;
worth s25OO).
5000 cash. cottage. $9sOOi 7-rms; $50 mo
$3.50 cash. bung $4,000; elegant; $50 mo
(Ali modern, slightly, beauty. See this)'
$500 cash. cottage. s2sOO; mod SEQ mo
eve are completing modern bungaIows)'
$500 cash. bungalow. $1,000; mod; s25 mo
$3.50 CASH. bungalow $1,000; mod; $50 mo
5000 cash. bungalow S21OO; mod; $50 mo
We are building more cottages. See our
com plete list for investments. Prices range
from $1,000 to $4,000.
OPEN EVERY DAY OPEN SUNDAY.
Take Brooklyn avenue car from Main st
Office at end OF the line; sc car fare; 10 |
minutes to the city. Morning car leaves here
at $50 In the morning; can reach your busi- |
ness at a. m.
Campbell & NefrOney |
Phone Boyle t102
11-21-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
Houses
FOR SALE
Same AS Rent
Cottages and Bungalows,
Lots and Lands
BUY a Homle e=-Suy Id Now
Prices Are Going Up

Houses modern, gas, electricity,
street work. The Heights, the
part of the city. Good
elevation. Pure air, free from
fogs. The doctors all recon-
mend.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

WHY PAY RENT?
WHEN WE CAN SELL YOU A NEW MOD
ERN BUNGALOW IN THE SOUTHWEST
FOR 5000 DOWN s25 TO $40 PER MONTH
LET US GIVE YOU PARTICULARS.
PHONE F570s.
UNIVERSAL REALTY CO.,
41s o. T. Johnson bldg. 11-13-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
LOTS $500 UP; $50 DOWN. s1O MONTH

1416 w. 'FIFTY-FIRST ST.-6-room
bungalow on Normandie avenue, on our
new Normandie Avenue Square tract. See
Charles Mccarthy at branch office, cor
ner Fifty-frst and Normandie. Price
lowest and easy terms to build up our
tract; now building; look it over.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
~ SIXrN-IIIsru ST

3e6 r. sIXTY-FIFTH sT.--6-room
well built, up to date bungalow, ready to
move into. In the Mccarthy Companys
Greater Los Angeles tract, city; garden,
shrubs. flowers, fence. etc Price S25oOi
$3.50 down, $50 month.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
S55OO.00
$1,000 DOWN. BALANCE TO SUIT

$1,000 DOWN. BALANCE TO SUIT
New modern 2-story residence in the heart
of Hollywoods best residence section, on+
block north of Prospect avenue, on 56N
175 foot lot has just been competed
Contains large sammy living room, receiN-
ing sunlight from three sides. The cozy
inviting inglenook has a most artistic
mantel The dining room Is spacious ana
contains an unusually pretentious buffet
The kitchen is conveniently arranged ana
we'll lighted Screen porch and an enor-
nous and inviting front porch compete
the first floor The three large bedrooms
on the second floor lead from a hall large
enough and arranged for use as an up
stairs living room. Fixtures in bathroom
are of the best. All floors polished, lower
floors being oak. Electric fixtures, shades
screens lawn, tence, basement and the
fact that the house Is piped for furnace
and unusually well and artistically Du.li
makes this value worth your while
Telephone US regarding further particu-
lars and let us show you the place ASK
for MIR. WHITICE.
MILWAUKEE,
BUILDING COMPANY
s1s-317 Wright & Calender bldg
Los Angeles. Cal
Home 1O751 Sunset Main S775
S-15-su-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
FOR SALE
10000
$1,000 DOWN, BALANCE
TO SUIT

One of the most artistic bungalows In the
Wiltshire section, located Cahuenga
blvd on a west front lot 50x160; contain
ing a living room, dining room, den, two
large bedrooms, maids room; commodious
bath room, kitchen and screen porch, also
an S-ft cement porch across the entire
front Of structure.
The ingenook, which is a distinctive
feature contains an exceptional mantel Is
inches wide, extending to ceiling, with
paneed and recess effects Handsome
bookcases built into the face of the
mantel. form a very novel effect.
The very pretentious buffet has loaded
glass DOORS beveled plate mirrors etc
The dining room opening on a cool and
inviting patio Cor court} permits an art
glass treatment above the buffet
Beamed ceilings. polished quartered oak
floors, wood and heavy paneling form
some Of the features OF the living room,
dining room and den. The exceptionally
large bedrooms have cummodious ward
robes. polished floors, and being finished
in white enamel make them especially in
viting. The fixtures in the bath room as
well as kitchen and screen porch, are the
best of their kind. and the linen and
medicine closets add to the many con-
veniences
Beautiful electric fixtures shades. hand
some hardware, unusually good construc-
tion and very fine cabinet work, fence
and lawn combine to make this one OF the
best values on the market.
Ask for MIR WHTTICE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

1O-ROOM ROOMING HOUSE
On lot TOx135 to alley, completely fur-
nished; separate entrances good streets
convenient to cars; rooms pay $40
month, making over 0 per cent on the
purchase price. This is an exceptional
bargain and good investment.
G. WINSLOW REALTY CO.
45OO Central ave. Phone South so,
11-S-5-6-7-r
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
LOTS 500; 500 DOWN, SIS MONTH.

ATT E. THIRTY-sEVENTH ST.-New
broom up to date bungalow, well built
polished maple foors modern; complete;
lot 42x55. See it and you will like IT,
Thirty-seventh and South Park avenue
$4,000; terms $3.50 cash, $25 month.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
OUR AUTOS CAN SHOW YOU OTHERS.

LOTS 5000; SIS DOWN, sIs MONTH.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-10
CHEROKEE CITIZEN KILLED.
S. Q. Sa11.att Falls From Poi'tico and
Breaks His Neck.

A special from Gaffney says: AS
a result of falling from portico ear
ly Wednesday morning, Mr.. Samuel
@. Sarratt, one of Cherokee county S
most prominent citizens, lies dead
at his home two miles north of Gaff-
ney with broken neck. 1t is very
hard to determine at what hour it
took place, as Mr.. Sarratt was in
the habit of sleeping on the portlco
of the second story, and when the
family arose early Wednesday morn
ing he was found on the door steps
with his neck broken. However, the
body was still warm when found, not
long after Z o'clock.
Mr.. Sarratt was very widely known
all over the county, having many
prominent connections and being uni
versally respected. He was about
so years old, having lived in that
section practically all his life, en-
gagged in farming. He is survived
by five children, Messrs. j. e. Sar-
ratt, Morris Sarratt and John Sar-
ratt, Mrs. Joe Humphries and Mrs.
Wade Humephries, all of that county.
The interment took place Thursday
afternoon at Providence church cem-
etery.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-10
WHITE MAN WAS ARRESTED.
Charged With Obtaining Goods Un-
der False PretcnceS.

News from Lexington says J. W.
Smith, white man, was arrested
and lodged in jail by Deputy Sheriff
Miller Wednesday upon a warrant
sworn out by Messrs. Riley and Haig-
Ter Brothers, of Swansea, charging
him with obtaining goods under false
pretences to the amount Of about
sos. Smith is contractor, and it
seems that he built the store house
of the late w. II. +. RaSt, at Swan
sea, and it was while he was doing
the work it is alleged that he Sc
cured the goods. The arrest was
made at the home Of his father-in-
law, Mr.. Paul Shealy, at Lensville,
where he has wife and an infant
only about week old. Smith claims
to be native Of Georgia. and says
that he has brother who is bank
cashier at Brunswick, Ga. His peo-
pie have been notified of his pre-
dicament, and it is thought that an
effort will be made to amicably ad-
just the matter.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-10
TELLS AWFUL STORY
NARRATEs INCIDENT OF SENS.N.
TIONAL ATTACK.
Young Irish Lacemaker Says She BE-
lieves That There Were Knock
out Drops in Beverage.

The sensational Wellington Hotel
bathroom attack incident was reach
ed in the trial of Ella Gingles in
court at Chicago Wednesday. Tile
direct examination by the defense of
the young Irish lacemaker, accused
of the theft OF lace from her erst-
while employer, Miss Agnes Barrette,
was resumed to bring out the defend
ants life story. Justice Brentano
threatened to photograph every wo-
man and scores of women turned
away.
Miss Gingles testified that she
came from Ireland On ticket bear
ing the name Of Ella Raymond,
though she never lived under that
name. She was in hospital at
Belleville, Ontario, being taken there
by Mrs. Thornton, 'for whom
worked" She said that when she
went to the Wellington to collect
eighty-three cents from Miss Arnold
in room 545, she knew Miss Arnold
was not there.
What happened?"
"a man knocked at the door, en-
tered and said, Miss Arnold is eX-
pecting you. She is in bath room.
When l opened the door he pushed
me in. He put something burning
on my face, and l did not remember
anything more until Miss Barrette
and another woman entered. l was
undressed, except for night gown.
My head hurt in the back. When
they went out of the bathroom l
found an envelope and wrote, Come
quick, Ella, addressing Miss Joyce,
and threw it out Of the transom.
When Miss Barrette came in the
man asked her: Why were you
late?' And she said something about
cards keeping her and opened a bot
tie. They talked about me and he
handed me $50"
Miss Gingles nearly broke down.
She added: Before the women
came the man said: Didn't Miss
Barrette tell you not to tell what
happened here?'
Some one threw a bottle over
the transom, and said it was to help
ME. 1t had an awful taste. The man
said there were no Knockout drops
in it. The stuff had greenish tint
and they took the label off"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-10
NEGREs BURNED TO DEATH.
Aged Charlotte Singleton Meets Hor
rible Death.

A dispatch from Charleston says,
having first been suffocated by smoke
and being unable to move from her
bed, Charlotte Singleton, colored,
sixty years of age, was burned to
death at 9 o'clock Thursday morn
ing in a one-story hut on Heinz al
ley, by the Ashley River.
Maria Williams, married daugh-
ter of the deceased, and Joseph Will
liams, a twelve-year-old son OF Maria
Williams, barely escaped with their
lives. The flames completely destroy
ed the house, and its loss is estimat-
ed at 5000. The origin Of the fire
is unknown.
Charlotte Singleton was most hor-
rihly burned. in fact, there remained
nothing of the body but portions OF
the trunk and the head Acting
Coroner Behrcns held an inquest
over the remains and the jury rem
dered verdict Of accidental burn
ing.
The negroes lost everything iii the
house. The house was on fire when
they awoke, and the rapid spread OIL
the flames made it '1possible to rem
der any aid to the old negres. The
deceased had been engaged in the
selling of veget les. The house she
occupied consisted Of but two rooms
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-10

&c Yourself what will be the develop
ment of those portions of the coun-
try when instead OF 10 per cent they
are producing 80 per cent of the pig
iron of the United States and largely
giving that iron it's final form.
Favorable Situation.
''The Southern States as whole
possess more general accessibility to
coast line, and therefore to the conf
merce of the world than either Of the
other thirds of the United States.
A string and a pin wheel will enable
you to prove this You men who
think on commercial subjects do
not need that ! should detail to you
the advantages that rest with a por-
ton Of the county that can be sta
tstical and governmental proof de-
clare that it had more coast line,
more navigable streams, more wa
terpower, more minerals convenient
" arranged, more agricultural range.
more forests, more cheap land, more
accessibility to ports than any third
of the Union.
The meaning Of this summing up
of Southern opportunities is this:
and none but the blind will fail to
see it. That there is to come time
in the history of the United States,
as whole, must have the support
and development of the Southern
States. 1t means that our nation
will never reach its full greatness.
1t means this, also, that as sure as
the sun shall rise tomorrow there
is to come a period Of commercial
development in the South compared
with which the past growth has been
but the tottering footsteps Of an in
fant. These are not words of boast
ing or bombast. but they are Sc
rious words, based upon the incon-
trovertible evidence Of the South s
resources and what those resources
must lead to-"
The Afternoon session was spent
listening to discussion of the good
roads movement by Gen. Clifford
Anderson of Atlanta and Charles Il.
Hoyt, superintendent of road con-
struction of the United States gov
ernment. After the papers had been
concluded, Mayor Maddox invited the
members to stop at his country home
while on the automobile ride. The
members did so and discovered that
Atlanta is not so dry as the prohi-
bitionists would have the public be-
lieve There were cigars. punch and
what the mayor called "cther
things
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-10
TRAMP SAVES PASSENGERS.
Flags Rio Grande Train and Warns
Engineer Of Bad Roadbed.

The lives of more than 200 per-
sons on a westbound Rio Grande
train leaving Canon City, COL, were
saved Wednesday by an unknown
tramp, who was left unrewarded.
The train had just passed Swal-
lows, a little station two miles east
of Canon City and was going at a
forty-mile an hour gait when it was
tagged. The tramp called the engin-
eer's attention to serious under
mining of the tracks just below.
The roadbed was found to be in
a dangerous condition for two miles
which the passengers walked along
for that distance while the train felt
it's way along and got past the danger
spot. In the excitement the hero
was forgotten.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-10
BRAKE INSPECTOR KILLED.
Young Man of Columbia Crushed to
Death Between Two Cars.

Lawrence Hamiter, air-brake in
spector for the Southern Railway,
a well known and popular young man
of Columbia, was killed Thursday
morning while attending to his dn-
ties as brake inspector at the Bland
ing street yards OF the Southern.
While standing between two ears q
shifting engine is supposed to have
struck one of the cars, crushin3 him
between the two. He never lost con-
seriousness, and was able to rec0g-
nize his parents, who reached he
Columbia Hospital in time to BE- at
his bedside when death came.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-10
SHOT BY BURGLAR
TWO SHOELESS MEN HELD by
POLICE.
The Victims SbrIcks Aroused En-
tire Town-Fxci:;ng Chase in New
York Suburb.

A dispatch from New York says
two sihoeless men, one of them
wounded in the arm and thigh by
bullets, are held by the New York
police charged with the murder Of
Mrs. Sophia Staber, wife of George
Staber, a New York importer of pa
per, in whose residence battle with
burglars early Thursday in which
Mrs. Staber met death. The men ad-
mitted they were implicated in the
burglary, but at first denied any part
in the murder They say they are
Carlo Giro, born in Trieste, Austria,
and "John Smith.
Mrs. Staber was shot dead at 2
o'clock in the mo. ming, while stand
ing in her bedroom door.
The shrieks of Mrs. Staber and her
two daughters, the reports of revol-
yer shots and the excitement Of the
chase by mounted policemen and
nearly the whole neighborhood,
threw Flatbush into felment.
Many wives pleaded with their hus-
bands not to go to work Thursday.
There has been comment over the
fact that the burglary occurred i'm
mediately upon the Withdrawal! of
the police dogs from the vicinity.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-10
FOLLOWED FUNERALS.
For Forty Years Man Has Strange
Custom.

Daniel ]. Gallagher, who, for for
ty years, has had no apparent busl-
ness except to follow funerals in the
lower West Side section of New
York, has been sent to an institu-
ton for the blind. He was stricken
shortly after the funeral a few days
ago of Florence d. Sullivan.
Gallagher was known as 'JohnnJ
Lookup because an eye afiilctlon
which compelled him to tilt his head
backward so that he could see. Wh"n
about twenty years old he 'tarted TO
follow funerals, attending the servic-
es in the churches, and then run
ming alongside the hearses in dog
trot, leaving them only when they
reached the ferry.
He was one Of the many who
lived off the bounty Of Big Tim
Sullivan, and now that Sullivan IS
in Europe, Johnny Lookup had 10
seek an institution when he became
totally blind.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-10
TARIFF BILL
Ten Republicans Vote Against
the Measure.
rrr @a1 @NRu1 TF
PASSED BY SENATE
In Speech Director Dave at S outhern
Commercial Congress Says That
Ocean Frontage Of Southeastern
Third of Union Exceeds That Of
the Remainder.
the Remainder.

The tariff bill passed the Senate
just after II o'clock Thursday by a
vote of As to "a. Republicans vo:iNG
in the negative were Beveridge, Of
Indiana; Bristow, Kansas; Brown,
Nebraska; Burkett, Nebraska; Clapp,
Minnesota; Crawford, South Dakota;
Cummins, Iowa; Dolliver, Iowa; La
Toilette, Wisconsin; Nelson, Minneso-
ia.
McEnery, of Louisiana, was the
only Democrat recorded in the sf-
firmative.
AS it passed the Senate the bill
contains almost 400 paragraphs. Tie
Senate made $40 amendments to tile:
House provision, many of which were
adopted Thursday.
The closing scenes in the Senate
chamber were tame indeed. MIR. La
Follette's three-hour speech was
earnest, but not especially animated.
He had a slim audience. Senators
remained III lutll oCoto oAty
REQUIRED to be there to vote.
The results of the vote on the bill
had been long discussed. There was
no doubt of it's passage by the usual
finance committee majority.
Following several hours of monot-
onous discussion of the general fea-
lures of the tariff bill, the closing
hours were characterized by a spirit
ed controversy between Senator AL
drich on the one hand and number
of the insurgent Senator'S on the
other as to the standing Of Repub-
lican Senators who might cast their
votes against the bill.
The bill being put on its passage,
was passed.
Upon motion of Mr.. Aldrich, the
Vice President announced the Senate
conferees as follows:
Senator's Aldrich, Burrows, Pen
rose, Hale, Cullom, Republicans; and
Daniel, Money and Bailey, Demo
Gratis.