davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17
llcbcr NcmidrnfreKerci in @amcrnm

llcbcr Wcmid}cnfreKerci in Gnmcrun
iiibrt &olptmanm Commit in eillem
YeridJt iiber Die Strof = expedition
gegen Die Siiomufn, Die i'm MGr5
itattinno, I'M .Ieutiden &oloniul-
glatt" II. u. IolgenOeS aus:
Sn1 Sntcrelie Der iortibreitenoen
aldtur Der 8olonie lit es oils cine
Gotblucnoi9teit 81 be5eihnen, oab
Der bel Den Wafo 10 perbreitetenWien.
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5ugcfiibrt miro, melGer IN berporro.
genoem WoBe biloungsiGbig lit. Tie
llorolid)cn Mafo baben iid) oenStrai.
orbciterr, Die i6 nod ibrer llnter.
meriung i'm Sabre 1907 Dem Giien-
bobnant nnb Der Suunbeitotion 81.
gefiibrt babe, oils 10 brolfbar ertpie.
len, ooB Die Giicnbnbn oringeno INN
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beitet cine Nn5obl oerielbeu Matu
iett gut be5ublt oils Wolircr. 9ic
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genen Sooten nldJt, fuufcn Wenihen
inb motcn lie sum Shlodten fett.
8oll5 etipaS anoeres ais bieie rrilt
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iilb Die rcli9ioien @ebrGube bes 81
lens Der Seber ooer ionitiger Sbeile
oes mcnidlihen aorpers, ipie ih Tie
hci Den Mgi . 3nllbereien Der San
Stummc, cbenio iuie oild bel ocll
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iino audi bic f%ronfbufteu Eerperii.
tdtsgcliiite, Die nit Observation-Disclosures
perbunocn iino, iuic if} tic bel ocn
yMoltigcrS" ober ,Muigators" in
friiberen 3eiten III Saunbe uno Gua.
la ontrof. Moglif lit eS ia, Dob Die
tcQe Mcnidenfreiierei Der Mofu iif
aus Der Ileiid)armutb hires 2anoes
erfl1rt, IN beIien Siimpfen man our
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@oiier ul,aennein iiidreid), uno in
die Siinlpfe iinb Die Mafa crit in Den
lebten 5luan5ig Sahreu bon Den Dor.
riidenoen San : StGmmen (Sengp.
he, Sebefollc) mo Den SSefabbo &C.
ordllgt morben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17
Ias Girls Grbc bcs Snititnt
Nnitcur.

Plus YoriS, 10. Nugult, ld)reibt
man: Die 6ormolit1ten luegen oes
YcrmGhtniiies bon Sliris 5u8unltcn
oes Snltitut Eoitclr iino beenoi9t, II,
10 miro bicie Mmitolt ocnn1hlt IN
ocu Belts Der 80 Miuionen %1elongcn.
Mie es fam, Dab Siiris ooa Sllititllt
Eolteur beoofte. miro 10 cr51bIt: Snt
Sabre 1903 mlrbe Dem Noftor Monr,
Der al, Der Spibe bes Snltitut go
lteltr ltcbi, Der Ercis Don 100000
Sronfcn Sugebiuigt, ben Siiris fir
ben @elebrten, ben Shriftiteller ooer
aiinltler olsgeiett botie, Der m1b.
reno Der lcbten orei Sabre lid, an
n%leilten ilnl oie Menid)beit peroiellt
gcnlad)t bGtte. Siiris iuur bDd)lid)
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bGltniiicn lebtc, Die Sunlne iogleid
Dem SnItitut Eoiteur Sil9eiuonot
bate. Gr illdte i'm oili mo erfin-
oigtc lid) nod Den GriItcnSbeoinaunls
Neit Der Mnltolt, Die Hour, iuie CT Jag.
ie, olles pcroonfe. Nun criubr CT,
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gerinee ciaene &iilismittel beiub ullo
leine Soften nit DEM Sertoufe Goes
Serunls bcItreitc. bob einerleue Gnt-
0cdun1 Dem Mbiotc Oelielben 10 id)a-
brn fonntc, oaB mon pielfuh ge5ipnn'
1cn m1re, sic 2nboratoricn 81 idle
bcn. ,Sn 0olge oieicr Mittbeilungen
beid)lob Chris, Dem SnItltut Ha1teilr
init ieinen Wilioneu cine feItc@rrno'
luge 81 geben.
Sem ii + / Of. - Wiiud,ner a.:
y3miiden llei,n uno Sebn l(br ioll
ser @auner iiber Den Marienplns
'oangen iein!" Miindner q:
,Iuran erfennt man ld)on, bab CT
a @ouner mar, benn a r%cftidaiiener
Icnid iist s,uilhen neun uno 5ebn
llhr i'm @irtbsbous Mno la,tit net
rrauBen umananb!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17
Wprt6c unb 3anamafanal.

Nod Den neueren Mittbeilungen,
Die Der Setter Der amerifanilden Ar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17

Sontc gum SpOliIubri1cn We''
'rnD: n@ic Iu uber in bic @obe
ld)icbtl @irlt bn!o 9robcr icin, ais
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Neiic: .Sacil oor,n %atcr mcine Oh
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ben. luie id, bore. zinc biibibe iungc
Sroll; mnd)t lie OoS nid)t eiierliidtiA.
menn Sie Snntn iiibren?" - Siib'
rcr: .Saub're bari / 10 tone iiibr'n!"
Ser @odfid ,. - Scrr: Sic
@ciitesaeit6rtbeit SbreS Tctters seigt
lid, oIio ouriil, ooB or iortmGbreuo
tuiicn mia?" Yodiild): .Sawobl,
TT lit 81 iuB perriidt!"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-02-11

The brilliant writer on travel,
Frank q. Carpenter, is now travel
ing through the farEastern countries.
He tells his experiences in facinat-
ing, entertaining as well as educat-
letter every week in the Philadelphia
Press every Sunday. The seriesh as
just begun by Mr.. Carpenter and
will surpass anything he has ever
attempted. He is now in Japan,
where he met vice Minister of Fore
IGN affairs, also the greatest General,
Prince Iamagata, who is really the
father of the great fighting machine,
which brought Japan to the front.
Mr.. Carpente will also travel through
China, Corea and Manchura, and his
letters will appear every Sunday eX-
clusively in TIE PHILADEL-
PHIA PRESS. Order your copy to-
day from your news dealer so you
won't miss letter of this great
series.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-02-11
Court Notes.

little out Of the ordinary inasnuch
as there were no cases tried before
a jury. Those who were summon
ed to serve as jurors were dis
charged on Tuesday.
All applications for license for
established ahouses were granted
except Jacob Caseman, Hillsgrove,
which was refused.
Of the four new applications for
license, Michael Donovan, whole
sale license, Mildred, and Norman
Stackhouse, tavern, Shrewsbury
township, were granted; and Max
i'm Musiala, bottlers license. Lo-
PEI, and Smith Boudman, restau-
rant, Shrewsbury township, were
refused.
Comth. VS.. Thos. Swank, settled
on payment OF costs.
George Colder VS.. Eaglesmere
Electric Light Co., verdict for de-
fen0ant,
A. G. Phillips VS.. Davidson Twp
School Board. Verdict for defend
ants; costs to be paid by Deft.
1t will cost Pennsylvania close to
$40, 200 to pay for the cattle IN
stamping out the foot and mouth
disease, and in addition the com
monwealth will have to meet charg-
e5 for property destroyed about cat.
tie pens and Garnyards. The action
of the Appropriation Committee
makes 800, 900 available. of this
$50, 900 will be returned to the State
Treasury to replace funds taken by
the State Live Stock Board in en-
ergenry work. Practically all of
the rest of the 800, 900 will be eXpen-
ded among the farmers of the State.
Mr.. Harriman's Idea as to the
conditions under which Il college
man will get on in railroading is
very much the same rs that of most
successful men regarding college
men in their special calling. The
great railroad administrator and
organizer inevatibly lays great stress
on the moral rather than the intel
lectual qualities of the man under
discussion. 1t is the Stick-to-it
-pirit' tnat carries one through.
But also it is to be remembered that
it is this spirit that carries boy
through college with the best results.
The one who is indowed with it is
not necessarily or generally "A fair
representative of college training,
for that training does it more for
him than it does for his chum who
may lack perseverance.
The truth is that there is such q
variety in boys at cOllegse, that any
generalization is defective. One
thing however, is indicated in Mr..
ilarriman's shrcwd commentary.
1t is that the boy in college who has
to work hard in order 10 get on has,
in the very limitations of his career,
a real and valuable advantage over
those in easier circumstances.
Whether he be poor, or only little
dull, if he is forced to put his whole
strength into his efforts, they
gradually aud almost unconSciously
build UP in him capacity for work
that is more precious than any other
quality in after life.
The New York Times suggest that
in public provision for the so called
higher education it is quite possible
10 make it too cheap and too facile.
Beyond the sound elementary school
ing t. which every child is in a sense
for the protection of the
community, it is a very sound doc
trine that education will be more
justly valued by him who gets Il if it
costs something of an effort and self
denial,
The brilliant writer on travel,
Frank q. Carpenter, is now travel
ing through the farEastern countries.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-02-11
County Sent
Local and Personal Events
TcrSely Told.

Miss Maria Emig was Dushore
visitor Tuesday.
Hon. L. j. 1ngham is suffering
from an attack of Tonsilitis.
Mrs. +. w. Meylert was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Col
Inns, of Hughesvill, last Friday.
F. w. Meylert attended the
School Directors Convention at
Harrisburg, last week.
B. F. Crossley and Miss Emily
Pomeroy Of Dushore, visited at
the home of the formers parents
at this place, Sunday.
d. III. Lorah, Of Sonestown,
proprietor of the Lorah hotel, is
convalescing from months i'll
ness that kept him confined to his
bed.
Jason B. Simmons who recently
moved from Muncy Valley to New
berry, has moved from that place
to Williamsport, where he has ac-
cepted a position as salesman in
the carpet department OF stearns'
store.
The quadrennial weighing Of
the mails by all the postmasters
and railway postal clerks will be-
gin this month. 1t is done with
a view to renewal of contracts for
carrying the mails.
George F. Mosier, while in
town during court, was a pleasant
caller at the News Item Office.
A liquor license was recently re-
fused to the Canton House, Can
ton, Pa, an established house of
many years.
Ellerv Horn, while cutting ice
on Lake Mokoma, last week was
accidently struck in the face by
an ice pole, inhicting an ugly cash
near the left eye.
Mr.. Vernon Hull of IIillsgrove,
transacted business in town Mon
day, and favored the editor with
a pleasant and profitable call.
Mrs. Jesse McCarty died at her
home at Eldredsville, Friday after
a long illness of paralysis, aged 70
years. This highly respected lady
leaves husband and ten children
to mourn her departure from this
life.
Mr.. jeremiah Kelly, one of the
best known business men of
Hughesyille, has gone into volun-
tary bankruptcy. Mr. Kelly has
been engaged in the mercantile
business at Hughesville for over
35 years, and by his honest and
obliging dealing with the patrons
of his store, he made legion Of
friends who regret the financial
difficulty in which he is involved.
Noah Loomis OF Windfall, Brad
ford county, reports record for "
Jersey cow from which during the
last year he sold $40 pounds OF
butter, besides supplying his fami
ly with butter and cream. The
butter was made the old fashioned
way, the milk being kept at home
and set in pans. The COW was fed
dry feed, being given no ensilage.
The Citizens National Bank Of
lunkhannOck, has begun an ac-
tion i'll trespass against the d. l..
s. w. railroad company. The
bank has not yet filed it's bill of
particulars, but the action is un-
derstood to be for delay or refusal
in billing cars and the amount of
damage sought is fixed at $4,000.
DR.. r. A. Torrey, in the fare
well meeting at the Scranton tab
ernacle last Sunday, said that on
the previous night he had prayed
that there might be 800 CONVEX
sions at Sundays services in the
tabernacle and in the churches.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-02-11

Estate of Lyman o. Harvey, late OF La
porte Township, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration upon the estate of Lyman
q. Harvey have been granted to the
undersigned. All persons endebted to
said estate are requested to make pay
ment and those having claims or demands
against the same will make them known
without delay to
LEE r. GAVITT, Admr.
Sonestown, Pa.
November Z, 1908.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-02-11
LAPORTE HOTEL.

F. W, GALLAGHER, Prop.
Newly erected. Opposite Court
House square. Steam heat, bath rooms,
hot and cold water, reading and pool
room,and barber shop; also good stabling
and livery,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-02-11
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters OF
administration upon the estate of Ellis
SWAMI, late of Davidson Township. Sulli-
van County, Pc, have been GRANTED to
the undersigned. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make pay
ment, and those having claims or de-
mands against the same will make them
known without DELAY to
EMMA SWANK, Admrx. of
Ellis Swank, Decd
Sonestown. Pa, Sept. 4. 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

FOR SALE-2k lots on North Sew
enth-st with Broom house.-Ollie
e. Bannister, 424 Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

FOR RENT Three newly furnished
modern rooms for housekeeping.
Adults only. 354 Ouray. Phone
Junction $40
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
md Brooks flew out to Anheir.

and Brooks flew out to Anheir.
White Sox to bat. Moorehead up,
and was out on a play from second
to first.
Goldsworthy lined a nice one over
the first base for two bags, but was
thrown out at second.
Anheir was retired by Zeider.
No scores.
Ninth Inning.
A foul by Dalton was caught by
Caldwell.
Bader and Payne struck out
In the last half Caldwell singled
to left field.
Brooks struck out.
Tennant came to bat, and was
chaffed in good humor by Nick Alt
rock to please hit the ball. He
obliged the pitcher by doing so,
knocking a home run and bringing
Caldwell in ahead of him.
The next two men famed, closing
the game.
Final score: White Sox-9;
Grand Junction-S.
wrtte b.. San was too much
one-sided to be wildly exciting II "'sa
not without its good features, about
the most notable OF Wine. ,aa &c
homerun knocked in the ninth in
ming by Pennant. Altrock, the bril-
liant pitcher. was easily the favorite
of the crowd. but Goldy, who played
steady reliable ball throughout. was
always sure of his share of applause
when he. stepped to bat and the play
ing of Anheier, for the locals, was
above reproach. Dow on second
played raggedly at first but braced
up and made some star plays. Toner
was in good form after the first few
innings and struck out two men in
the ninth inning.
The attendance was about 1900.
Lumley. a local man, officiated as
umpire and w w. Chandler, of the
Quick Printing company, was official
scorekeeper.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
LOCAL TEAM PUTS UP FINE
GAME WITH WHITE S0X


Beal sent liner to Dow. which
was little too hot and was fum-
bled. Lang scored.
This was the second costly error
made by Dow.
Purtell flied out, retiring the side.
Moorehead came to bat for the To-
Gals. and struck out.
Goldsworthy then came to bat
amid much applause from his admir-
ers. He singled grounder to CEN
ter field
Anheir was put out by the left
fielder.
Goldsworthy crossed the home
plate on account of an error made
by the first baseman in fielding
pop-up which was knocked by Cald-
we'll. This (the first) score for the
Grand Junction nine brought the i'm
mense crowd to its feet, and the ap-
plause was furious and prolonged.
The inning ended by Brooks strill-
ing out. Score: to l in favor of
the White Sox.
Fifth Inning.
Flanagan singled to first base.
Dalton sacrificed with bunt to
the pitcher. advancing Flanagan to
second.
Bader knocked a three-bagger to
llSuI ublu anu libHi Sdu StOItu
Shaw struck to BROOKE on second
base, making the second out.
Lang went out to Rollins in the
left field.
Stale Of the home team was pre-
sented with a base on balls by Pitch
er Lang.
Toner struck out
Rollins walked to first
foul by Dow was caught by Lang.
Moorehead struck n pretty fly to
right field which was handsomely
felded.
Inning ended with a score of Z to
Sixth Inning.
Welday knocked two-bagger. and
was brought in for score No. S by
Zeider. who singled.
Beal singled.
Purtel went out on a play made
by third to first.
Flanagan was put out at first by
a throw from shortstop.
The White SoX started the last
half of the sixth inning with the ia
nous AltroclI in the box and with
Payne behind the bat.
Goldsworthy was caught out by the
Anheir went out on play made
from second to nrSt.
Caldwell knocked fly which was
nabbed by Beal, the side being retired
in 1. 2, 3 order.
Seventh Inning.
Dalton singled.
Bader knocked two-bagger into
right field.
Payne went out on fly to Moore
head. and the latter threw Bader out.
Walden scored.
Altrock was out on fly to Staley.
Brooks, for the Grand Junction
boys, made the first hit off Altrock.
Staley struck out, and so did Toner
who followed.
Rollins walked to first base.
Dow retired the side with fly to
left field.
Altroek kept the crowd in a roar
with his ludicrous antics, but had
the batters at his mercy.
The score was to l.
Eighth Inning.
Two of the White SoX men singled
Purtell was retired by Dow. who
made a grandstand catch.
Flanagan did not get anywhere.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

FOR sALE-I.ots II, is, ~ and 20,
block II, corner 14th street and
East Main. Address box sc Lead
Vile.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.


FOR SALE-Light spring wagon,
525 Lawrence avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

black Collie dog with strap
around neck; answers to name
Lassie. Return to Mrs. Geo. J. ID.
Williams. Phone 347-413 Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

FOR TRADE Equity in large
rooming house, to trade for small
piece of land or city property
Ollie e. Bannister, 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

FOR SALE New typewriter. 726
Rood
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

FOR RENT-Four room house $500
per month. Inouire Edward Gal
lagher 125 N. Spruce.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

BOARD AND ROoMS-Table board
with or without rooms. 129 Rood
avenue.-E. De la Mar Phone
black 1872
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

TO TRADE-House and two lots on
Ouray avenue for small piece of
land near town. Ollie r. Bannis-
ter, 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

See J. H. Lane about your awning.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

FOR SALE-Some nice residence
lots, at reasonable prices See II.
j. Gray Realty Co, 337 Main-st.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
STANDARD OIL DAlRYMAN.
New Process Of Manufacturing Butter
From Petroleum.

New York, July 9.-The Standard
Oil Company has decided to drive the
cow and the dairyman out of bust.
ness. Its skilled chemists have dis.
covered a process whereby they can
make gilt-edged butter as by-product
of crude petroleum. If reports are
true, plans have been prepared and
contracts soon are to be let for the
erection of big butter-making plant
as new department of the Standard
Oil works at Bayonne, N. J.
Since the new process was discov.
cred, every precaution possible has
been taken by Standard Oil officials to
prevent the secret leaking out, and it
was only by accident that it became
public. The butter, cream, sweet
milk, buttermilk and cottage cheese
markets soon are to be dominated by
Standard Oil.
None of the officials, chemists or
employees of the Standard Oil Com.
pany will admit that the company
soon was to invade the dairy-product
field.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
NORTHWEST MEN REGISTER PRO.
TEST BY VOICE AND
BALLOT.
FINAL VOTE RECORDED As TO "a
A'drich's sneers Bring Torrent Of
Denunciation from Nelson, Who
Defends Minnesota Repub.
llcanlem.

Washington, July 9.-The tariff bill
passed the senate at 11:10 o'clock last
night aznid scenes of excitement and
dramatic interest. Angered by the
taunts and gibes of Senator Aldrich,
the loyal band Of Republican insur-
gents, their battle cry sounded by
Senators Nelson, Clapp and Crawford,
OF South Dakota, and cheered on by
appreciative spectators in the CALLER
les, registered nine votes against the
measure, and cut the vote on the
measure down to IS to 81.
Not until the bill had been offered
for it's final vote did the tense situa-
ton develop which brought forth an
gered protest from the western sena-
tors who have fought for tariff revi-
sion. Then Senator Aldrich attempted
to tear them and their states out of
the Republican party. He declared
that the majority always had and al
ways would rule party and govern
ment. They might talk or act as they
pleased, he said; the men who would
vote for the bill came from states
which could, would and did elect Re-
publican presidents.
Such haunting criticism of the SEN
atOrs who had seen fit to exercise their
own Judgment, instead of yielding to
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
FIELD WIDENING.
c. p. Railway Soon to Dispatch Trains
BY New System.

Calgary, Alta, July 9.-Inside of
two weeks the Canadian Pacific rail-
wa,, ~~ ulv1sion between Swift
Current and Medicine Hat will be dis
patching trains by telephone instead
of by telegraph. This is an innova-
ton in the middle west. The regular
telegraphing staff will not be cut
down, as the operators will be re-.
quired for general railway work.
The use of the telephone for dis
patching was one of the main SUBJ
jects at the Detroit convention of rail
way telegraph superintendent of
America. ]. Mcmillan, superintendent
of the Canadian Pacific railway tele-
graph at Calgary, says that telephone
dispatching, according to reports pre-
sented to the convention, has been
tried out on many important Ameri-
can railways and so satisfactory have
been the results that it's general use
appears to be only a matter of a short
time.
Canadian Pacific trains will carry
telephone sets and fixtures and in case
of any delay it will be an easy matter
to communicate with the nearest sta
tion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
Of Rhode Island,

the party lash, brought instant re-
Spouse. The challenge was accepted
by Senator Coe 1. Crawford, of South
Dakota, and before he finished he adj
vanced into the aisle, shaking his fist
at Senator Aldrich, and throwing such
vigor and emphasis into his denuncia-
ton of the finance chairman that the
senate and the galleries hung in
breathless silence on his words.
Crawford Denounces Aldrch.
Does the senator from Rhode Is
land dare to say to me-" shouted Craw-
ford, shaking both fists at Aldrich, and
advancing into the center, that be-
cause have voted and acted as my
judgment and conscience and my
sense of responsibility to my own peo-
pie have dictated, that l am not
good member or loyal member of my
party?" Senator Crawford had hard
ly ceased speaking when there came
two cries of "Mr President" and both
Senator Nelson and Senator Clapp of
Minnesota shouted for recognition,
The vice president recognized Senator
Clapp, who added to the remarks of
| Senator Crawford as vigorous a pro-
test against the bill and a denuncia-
ton of the criticism of the attack of
Senator Aldrich
"The criticisms of the senator from
Rhode Island have neither stung, ST.
fenced nor entombed the spirit of
protest which we have come here to
register" said Senator Clapp.
|
the floor, and in voice which scared
to the utmost reach of the senate
chamber, and swept the galleries into
burst of applause, which required all
the righteousness of Vice President
Sherman to stop, the sturdy Morse.
man" gave Senator Aldrich his final
drubbing.
ut takes more than Rhode Island
and the senator from Rhode Island to
read the state of Minnesota out of the
Republican party" shouted Senator
Nelson. "His arrogant and overbear-
ing manner does not scare those of us
whose views on this tariff bill have
been framed from study and investiga-
ton.
Minnesota Republicanism Lasts.
when the little state of Rhode Is
land has persisted from the map of
the country the state of Minnesota,
with it's 100000 people and it's 10000
Republican majority, will be upper
most in the ranks of Republicanism
and Republican progress"
The passage of the bill was fol-
lowed by it's reference to the confer
ence committee. The Republican sen.
ators who voted against the measure
were Nelson and Clapp of Minnesota.
Crawford of South Dakota, La Toilette
of Wisconsin, Cummins and Dolliver of