davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
WILSON WINS VICTORY
Geran Primary Bill Passed A.
ter Bitter Debate.
SENT TO SENATE AT ONCE
Upper House Rejects Egan Util-
ity Bill and Committees Sub
stitutc Goes Through.
IA, r.,.sr,rb to The Tribune (.

T-ro,,on Y J.. March 9l-The ''r'"
urinary and election III. vhSh GOVERN"
Wilson saya is tho most important "''N"''
= If. administration. parsed tn" House
,. ,tfe ,f.crnocr after an all-day debat"
Tho vote was 81 to 25, ten Democrats p'',''
among those Who voted against '''' u''
while thrce R,nuhicaus voted Tor ". INV
vote Was a. follows: .
Avcs ,cysrs Adams. A-re~. Faneh''"''
Goottnor. Rooraem. Rrodhea"' Soun' ''"' -
cole. Davidson. Donnelly. Egan' F"'', w
ran. Grain. Nondriokson '''nner'' '"'N
sor Iamer. Kenny. LaTeriN. la M"n''.
Lavdon. Nacksry Matthew, M'h""S"''''
Never NvInd. Newman. RAMSAY S'"pNo"'
s,r,o,volf Tavior and Walsh 81
Navx MeesrS pacharach. Ra"kus Era'k-
-, urorn christie. coles. Ne Incer. lland.
tn,oor Martin. Mathcr. McCran, Me-
Govar. McGrsth. Phillips. Pikaari. f'h''
Radcliffe. Richmond. Sha'yaN. 1h''"PS'"'
Turner White. Whitticsr md Why'e-1''
Tho bill car,o IN on second r"dd'nS '""''
after tho orering Of the morning sess'"1'
and for Gvc hours thereafter eNNrN 'n"''
Wa made hv tho Republicans and III" ann
WILTON Democrats 20 have amendments
.dor,oa hut the, were voted down. The
Wilson follow crs even went ~ far ~ W
vote against an amendment correcting y
,ochricaI Jefec, n tho hill. on ih" Sr'nno
tia. they were atrsid some "'o'r h"'Ns
Wa- back of II.
Mr. 1,ccran. the Republican l"sre-. n'ade
hi. hardest fehi - obtain tho adoption "'
a., amendment providing for the submission
Of Tho entire bill 80 tba people for r"fer"h-
dun vote Mr. MCGOWAN. an Essex County
Democrat. aI-o had referendum amend
ment. hut it shared The tate Of the Mc'''h
proportion.
After tho Gerar hill had passed u Vas
irmediately scrt 10 the Senate under y
e,,.nous,on ~ tho rulce. 20 prevc'' ar'
t2mpe-ius with II or any attempt IN recon
eid.r tho ,oto hv which it pass-d. The
senate II was said. will not pas fhr meas
ur, 10 day. In its present shape anyvsf. as
tho Republicans. who are. in 'h" majority
IN tho uypcr house ar- against II ~ u now
stands.
The Senate this afternoon rasFAd IRE
committee substitute for tn" utility hi'S
held by tho "owini,tee on Railroads ana
Canals and ,herchy produced a deadlock
between The two houses on this tird ~
legislation ss tho House has already
passed the Esan hill
Nr osborne suhmit'od a. Substitute
fcr tho committee substitute Mr. Egan' :
h'r. 80. lc7 u was beaten hy vote 81
10 - M-. OstorrcG amendment giving
tho commissions power tn enforce orders -"
u1srdarnuz or Injunction Was adopted.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
Bstor. the police arrived Johnny and hi,

Before the police arrived Johnny and n,
mon made getsvsr.
on May 20 last johnny had pi 'ol hs,.
,Io Win gang In Forsyihe street Nun.
ny benjamin was with him Rach.l
rothen. ~ 10 $ Forsythc street was sho,
and killed in tho miX-up. johnny told onA
~ his friends that he had gone "gunninzr
.or kid" CigScr. BENJAMIN was ARRESTED
and indicted for the killing II tho woman
but many wiiuefs"7 assorted 'nat Johnnv
had done the deod Benjamin was later
freed
Johnny kept oUot FOR fov month,
'"Recky'' KoEtand dressmaker. booked AZ.
tor him In No Seo East 9,h street Nathan
Kaplan. better known as kid Dropper" no.
canIo 700 friendly Will. Becky' N suit iha
ilea~ of Johnny who eunnsd for tho KID
but wa unable 10 End him Just a. that
time Tho police say however. thai iohr.
uy ncvor forCcte nor forgive. aud ihs' no
took "E"cky" on September - lat 10 A
lonely SPOT i'm Maspoth. rh~ro he shot her
scveral times. The woman vas taken ~ a
hospital whore she recovered.
Charles Manheimcr. known ~ "Buek'
WAS anotho, Of Spanlrh's victims the DO
lice say Nsnhoim-y died hu' did rot
squeal before his death
Tho police. working on TN, theory that a
criminal especially wurderor, rs lrressjl-
by drawn 20 tho scene Of his crime, had
kept a watch in Naspeth as Uol IN For-
Sythe street for tho appearance of johnny
In Naspoth Lieutenant Graham and Deiec-
tt,os Bloom. Driver ard CaDuta were re-
vardcd for their patience Yesterday after.
noon by seeing johnny got OF a Gre ham
avenue car a. Grand and Nontevcrdo 9y~-
MUGS. with sam Grecnhcrs, who was also
arrested c;-ecnhorS picture. n T. aaid ~
IN tho Ecruos' ,,ailerN
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
RIOT WORSE THAN WAR;
Two Honduran Generals and
Forty Others Killed.
SEVERAL WOMEN WOUNDED
Factions Not Disarmed Break
Truce and Engage in Hand
to Hand Fight.
Tegucigalpa. Honduras, March 81

Tegucigalpa Honduras March IL
General Lara. = veteran Of the Nicarag-
uan revolution. and General Palma. both
Of whom comma ndcd divisions Of the
Honduran government troops in the re-
cent rising I'm this country, were killed in
a riot AT Comayagucla. suburb Of
Tegucigalpa. on SUNDAY. The riot final
" became a pitched battle. and II is
estimated that not fewer than forty Of
tho followers of tllc two generals vcrc
killed and fifty Others, including several
women spectators, wounded Among the
dead Ia a son of General Dionicio Gutter
rez. The casualties. it is said. were
greater than those in all tho engage
n.ents in tho recent revolution.
The riot began about I o'clock IN the
afternoon. The forces of Generals Lara
and Palma. who had been brought mp ("
assist in tho defence Of Teguciga'pi
against tho rebels. had occupied the sub
urb of Comayaguola. They bad not yet
dsarmed. according To the agreement
entered into by the government ard ~"
revolutionary leaders with the peace
confcrrecs who met 1T Puerto Cort,z
and arranged q temporary settlement OF
the troubles and after the first attack
they wsrc quick to draw their firearms
aud uachrtes. Lara and Palma TOOK
part i'm tho hghting. which lasted moro
than an hour. and both were shot.
Great crowds OF spectator gathered ut
points NJ vantage To watrh Inc engage
mont and many OF them found escape
cut of when the men came I" close
quarters. Forces under General Matu'y,
stnnned the nChiinE.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
BIG CONDEMNATION REPORT
Value OF Property Concerned
Higher than Usual Amount.

Tho report Of = condemnation proceeding
involving proportv ~ greater value than
has figured IN similar proceeding IN many
Years was submitted Yesterday 20 Justice
Gicgerich for his approval Tho property
was all that was between B9yard and
Canal streets and tho Rowery and FOR
svih street running diasonaliy To Monroe
street II consisted Of lS0 developed pr
cells. which were acquired hy the city for
tho approach 10 tho Manhattan Bridge
Tho commissioners were George Gordon
Battle Charlcs j. Leslie and John 9. Fitl-
gerald Tho "itys experts valued the prop
cr,y 1T sii2l,5S5, while the final figures ot
the commission made the awards N.S05.lS
Tho titlo I" tho property affected VAS vest
cd in tho city ON October T. 1901. and the
bridge vas finished on December 81. l"1
10 il9l,1oi
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
SPANISH JOHNNY CAUGHT
Man Charged with Murder and
Other Crimes Arrested.
ELUUED POLICE FOR YEARS
Latest Exploit Was to Shoot up
East Side Saloon and Get
Away with S100.

The Eas, Side aud other places horo-
abouta win breathe easier now mat span
ish Johnny" ie locked Ny. Though 'nS-
n.rtcd of many crime. nc has "lud'd 'le
notice for years Yesterday afternoon ne
was arrested in Ma7pe'h. Long isian''
taken 10 Brooklyn police headquarters an"
thence 20 u cell in the Adams streets S'a-
,ion. Later he was brought to licadgnar-
tors hore.
known IN tho police under many aliases
such as johnny Spanish. Harry PreSse ana
Harry C;roon. his right name II thought 10
no John Wheeler. IIe h. about thirty years
old Johrny was arrested for the killinS
of Rachel Rothcn. and is accused ~ HAVING
shot several mon and another woman
.Eockv" koStaud. with whom he had lived
Tho prisoner latest exploit was INC
shooting up on SATURDAY night last o' Max
Nillcr's saloon, in Norfolk street. T""niN
mon were there WHOM Johnny and TWO
members of hi, Gang entered the place.
Tho loader had gun in each hand and
two more stuck in his bolt Ills com
uaniors also wcrc heavily armed
"Irork over so,' said Johnny. "-- quick,
too" The bartender duckc behind the bsr
Then Johnny swung his guns upon the mon
IN tho saloon ordering them to lno mp
with their faces toward the wall. There
we're some tough Crnizh,ers there. but
evcrv man ohc,ed the ordar Johnny ana
his COMPANIONS went through the "gans,
taking watches rings and $50 In cash.
Johnny then went hehtnp inc pat d"'
took all tho money in the cash register
about go Ordering MS pals 10 PACK to"arh
thc door. johnny followed thom' 'h'V
there. he savagely shouted TO the hart'n-
dor: II gueas Tn Kill YOU, ius' for luck.
and he fred ten shots. tn" bartender
saved himself by sprawirg on the moor.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
HUDSON QUITS DEMOCRATS
City Which Gave Dix 3S9 Piu-
rality Elects Republicans Now.
a. Telsersrh ~ The N

i>| AHIeSfSf'N 10 ne l''Il"'.f
Hudson. ~ Y. March q Hudson elected
its fourth Eepuhl.can Mayor in thirty wears
TO-DAY. Or. Nanhocson received ,C0 plural
fly The entire Republican ticket WAS sue
cessrul John V. Whitheck being chosen
Judge. Louis H. raync treasurer and Bar
tholomew Delaney assessor Last year
Hudson gave Dix 80 plurality.
Niagara Falls. y. Y. March 2l.--Four
Niagara County villages which went Demo
cratic last spring to-day returned to tho
Republican column. They were lewiston
Youngstown. La sale and Wilson. ~
Youngstown, General y. H. Ray. l.. :. A.
retired, was elected president an The Re
publican ticket.
Osweco y y. March 2l.-ln Village elec-
iiops TODAY the Democrats elected viii
lace president and two assessors and the
Republicans tho remainder of tho ticket at
Phoenix. one Republican and two Demo
cratic trustees we're elected I'm Pulaski and
the Citizens ticket. headed 10y !. w. Burt,
won out in Hannibal.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
WESTINGHOUSE EXTENSION
Reminding Committee Will Place
100000 Mortgage.
nv Telegraph 20 The Tribune.


P1,tehurg. March 1.-THE creditors com
,11it,ee of The Westinghouse Machine Conn
panv and tho Westinghouse Foundries
Company met at tho Fort PITT Hot'l to-
day and voted To extend the time for tho
payments Of tho Westinghouse dchts caused
hy tho Westinghouse companies goinS mo
bankruptcy IN the spring of 1913
rcoretarv J. &. Chaplin announced that
a erst mortgage and refunding committee
had been appointed 10 place mortgage ON
The properties Of the Westinghouse Machine
Company and those OF the Westinghouse
Foundries for 5000 oo0, with which 20 pay
OF all the outstanding Indebtedness and to
give the companies ample working capital
The refunding committee comprises H.
Breckenridge. ". II. Pea and G. i. Brown,
who were elected 70 assist George West
tnFhouse.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
srTRAcK FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Poston. March 2i.-Womsn sufrse" found
eight opponents and three supporters on
tho legislative Committee oD Constitutional
Amendments. which to-day recommended
r.ference 10 the next Legislature Of tho
annual petition for votes for women.
In several former years the arguments
\, TIRE suffragists have been sufficient 10
csin a majority % the committee, hut the
rtrolutions have always been defeated IN
either the House or Senate. one of me
supporters of the resolution This year VIII
mste an effort to obtain Favorable consid-
srstiop whom the report Of tho committee
co,rnce nn for action IN the HOusc.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
PAWN TICKETS IN ASSETS
William Smith e. Co., Old Jewelry
House, Goes Into Bankruptcy.

William Smith & Co. manufacturers of
sold and silver chains at 40. II Maiden
Lane, one OF The oldest houses in the
iowclrv trade. filed p petition in bank
ruptcy Yesterday. with liabilities slI9 696
and assets sIs,s62 Tho partners SO acting
were David n Henry NJ and Walter !.
Smith. Tho other psrtnor Charles W.
smith. refused 10 join M the petition.
He lives AT No. l15 Lcuox Road. Brooklyn.
Of tho liabilities $500 wcrc for diamonds
and diamond rings. which were bought by
Charles w Smith for his own use. T. wax
said. hut wore charged To tho nrm. In the
assets were seventeen pawntickets for dia-
monds and diamond rings received from
Charles W Smith. II WAS said. and issued
in his name. other liabilities of $40, oo1
were to members of the Smith family for
money on deposit with Tho frm for loan~.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
BUYS GILsEY HOUSE LEASE
Croton Realty Go. Purchases Interest
Of Heirs ir Broadway Hotel.

The Croton Realty Company. -yndicat"
controlled hv Leslie Y Palmer. of No. IS
william street. has acquired tho leasehold
'ntorcct of tho Gilsev heirs IN TN, elise
Honso. Tho sale wa7. made by tho Broad
WY ard Twcnty-rinth street '"npan''
,rmposinc the GilScy estate interests The
ownership of Tho plot of land on which the
iuilding stands ie not affected hy this trans
action. y Il FoGol having bought II o. er
voar ago from the Anderson estate
Tho Cil.evs lease expires next MAJ, hu'
earrie- with u renewal privilege for the
pcriod of tWentv-on' wears u is under
stood that the Croton Realty Company VII
avail itself of this renewal privilege
Thi@ deal seEsrs tn" Gilsevs connection
With tho rroperty With which their name
hns n Long hoen a.coria ted
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
CHANGES IN CHILDREN S COURT
Justice Olmsted Seeking 10 Danish Air
Of Ordinary Police Tribunal.

Justice Willard II Olmsted. sitting m the
Children's Court Of Now York County. yes
terdsy. made change which took from the
chiIdren's tribunal moro than over tho
atmosphere Of an ordinary court. II" gave
directions that NJ more complaints by po-
lie officers were 10 he drawn In the court
~com itself. ard only tho police officer Nho
rnqCo tho arrest in tho case being heard
vii he permitted under the now regula-
fio~, ~ 10 present an others being 70
oni~ed 20 remain in waiting in other parts
of tho building for their caeos to ho called
Another importsn, chaugo made by jus
;sco 0lmeted ie that the names of dcfond
ants arc no longer callcG aloud at tho time
- srraicnment before the presiding pSiice.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
WOMAN KILLED Bf POISON
Husband Thinks She @istook Carbolic
Acid for Cough Mixture.

Wh,n Fred \ "orcott manager ~ th"
Fr,ar-' club until vestcrday. called up his
arar,msnts in FULTON Hall - 80. &2' West
>6.l rfTcc' YESTERDAY evening, and asked
Msicom smith. the op'rato~. 10 call hrt.
NCrco,t 49, tho telephone. DO va told that
,l1~c ,,.c no answer %orcou then to,d
srr.f1 80 20 90 the apartment and 900 ~
sty one wss in Tnc operator returned IN
n irw minute. md told No '"t ihai ~
i.I founJ Mrs Norccu l'inS "u = couch.
deed Tho rciicc found 9'' .'-d t'k"u car
a. ,rcou said M thought I'c wife took
,.,.gn ln mi. tehc for topah mixture.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
URGED TO FORM NEW CABINET
Former Premier Giolitti May Organize
Italian Ministry.

ro,nc. March o1.-Tron all quarters Hio-
vanni Giolitti. who was Premier IN l9o'. ~
hoine urged ta form a new cabinet. Al
though ne mas not vet Officially undertaken
,tis task no has begun TO sound the differ
ont groups of politicians win view pos
sihly 20 organizing . ministry which ""u'd
iu-l,iIe extremists ana "r"u socialists.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
NEW YORKER HURT IN LONDON
Man Believed To BE A. Lennebcrg Run
Down by Taxicab

London. March IA man supposed from
cards found on his person TO be s. Lenre-
berg. director Of the J. &. Mannix Com
pany, OF New York. was knocked down by
taxic4b in Charng Cross to-day. His
skull was fractured and he was taken tn-
conscious 10 the Charing Cross Hospital
Al the John T.. MannX compduy's Offices
No 220 Church street, II was said that 4.
Lonneherg was their European buyer. Ic
left New York on the Msurotania last
Wedresd on a trip 70 England. Germany.
France and Switzerland. II was evident
that the accident happened soon after his
arrival in London
John T.. Mannix. president of the com
Dany. said last night that he had cabled to
London 70 John Mason, q friend Of his, but
had not received an answer. lie said thst
he also had cablcd to Mr. Lonncherg Is
father. H. Lcnpohcrs. who live ~ I'hydt,
ciermanV.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
THINK MRS. MARTIN INSANE

Judge Archer \. rhiecsr, of Christians
hurg, Va. arrived in Newark YESTERDAY to
confer with Frank H. Somm"r who was
counsel for Mrs. Caroline = Marlin. Who
was recently sentenced 10 state prison FOR
ten wears after pleading non Nult :" man .
slaughter in having caused Tho death of
her daughter Ocey W VI Snead TIE OBJ
ioct Of the visit wa 10 take -'eps toward
having Mrs Martin removed from Vri-ci
10 an insane aFylurn. the belief 90 her rel1-
,jyoe being that she Is insane
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
ILLINOIS ACTION POSTPONED.

Sr-incncld Ill. March 2l--Acbon on me
wo'nan's suffrage bill. providiuS that women
may vote at municipal and similar oloc-
tions. WAS postponed to-day by the stat"
senate after tho Senators had decided not
10 attach referendum clause as ridcr
to the bill
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
WOMEN co TO POLLS
Exert Powerful Influence in
WeStCheSter Elections.
SERENAOEO IN TARRYT0WN
Were on Winning Side in Most
Places-Many Democratic
Victories in County.

y-,llsro elections were noid throughout
wostcheStcr County YESTERDAY ana tne
Democrats won most Of them. The most
hctiv contested campaign was in Manaro-
neck on tho Sound Tho wealthy residen's
turned out in their automobiles ana car
riac.s 10 ioin with tho commuters iu tae
battle If votes Dr John i. Hunter. Inc
r,orlos candidate for president defeated
G II Holden. tho nominee ot tho citizens
rnrty. hv 81 votes Dr. Hunter IS Demo
ers'
For .h- rrst tine m Tho history ~ Mani
aroneck about forty "or'en "n" """
--orer,v thero rss, their ballots. The total
number or votes cast was l.o6. and IL ~
believed ,hst tho votes 81 the women helped
D. Hunter 70 win
Womcr's influence IN Tsrrytown.
Tsrrv.oun will have s7oOco 10 enlarge lis
water supply and lay nov mains Tor 'e
-rotsctior. and Washington Engine com
rsrv MIL have new $500 sutomoble
combination fire apparatus thanks 10 inc
women voters. II was day ~ hr'nnpn
for the fair voters They came, they vo'en
and they won. Never before IN the history
Of tho village have women taken Snch an
active party in a campaign as the ono
which closed last night. And they were
enlisted in the fight only six DAYS
On Narrh Ia the omen's Civic League
reid q meeting at which they asked d. :.
Merritt, engineer for the Water Board. 10
deliver an address on Tarrytown's wafer
supply and its needs. Nr. Merritt told or
tho need Of a better water supply s" w'H
that after he finished the women croWdef
around him ard pledged their support FOR
IN. propositions. Nearly ovorT woman IN
Tsrrytovn was seen" They hooded the
call, snd Yesterday ont Of 200 votes cast
the women cast more than third ~
them The Vomen's Civic League Is not
= suffrage organization.
Miss Sarah Walker. acting president Of
the Womens Civic Lea que. said last night:
Isn't IT fine that We won? The remark
able part Is that did not carry on
systematic canvass. II was our first on
perience. We favored the propositions and
We urged the women 10 vote our women
are ~ he congratulated. This Is the fore
runner Of better things 10 come. We will
now 90 in for cleaner and better streets.
new high school and other Improvements
which uill need campaign Of education.
Wo arc ready to do orr part and We think
We shall win
Miss Helen n Could. although not able
~ be present to vote. was deeply interested
in tho election. and every man ON her place
7eut 10 the polls and with him went his
wife in case she owned property
The Sd District IN which she lives. gave
The propositions tho largest majority in
proportion n the vote cast, and much Of
'ho credit is given to her. The village
ticket on which the men were running was
lost sight OF.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
NO EQUAL SUFFRAGE IN IOWA.

Dos Moines. Ior a. March .i-The Iowa
Senate to-day defeated the resolution for
woman suffrage The vote stood - TO o.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
scorr Clerks Assistance.

n each polling place tho ballot clerks
p.rro Lord Cheste~felds.' and the men
were bovnE and scTaTing and ever ready
90 lend assistance. Tie women took their
rsN0tr. and in most every case declined as
ei,tan-e. ,avinE that thev knew how 70
vote The result proved u, for there ves
NOT one fcd ballot
an unusual incident happened in the 1st
Tt-'ri-t where Two women went in 70 vote.
orc heinz deaf aud the other blind The
latter could hear her Instructions and she
told -1e ballot clerk what she wanted.
Both voted. and tho result showed that
,hsir ballots we're marked right. one negro
oman voted.
IN North TarrytoNn the Rockefeller
'icae' hoaded py John Wirth. won out. Mr.
W'rth received 70 majority. but some Of
the trustees just squeezed through. Tho
yrorozi'.on te appropriate S2,n) for an
automobile fire engine for Rockefeller s
hose company vas carried.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
1891 AND 1909.

The choice Of Mr.. Martin. of Virginia,
a. the leader Of the Senate minority was
not a straight.Out victory for the Bailey
quasi-protectionist wing Of the Demo-
cratic party. Some Senator's who voted
for Mr. Martin are not strictly Bailey
ties, and Messrs. Culberson, Of Texas {:
Rayner, Of Maryland, and Williams, Of
Mississippi, are thoroughly in sympathy
with the radical tariff revision ideas Of
Mr. Martins opponents. The country
will look, however, on Mr.. Martins desig-
nation as q vindication Of Mr.. Bailey's
leadership-a leadership which was ex-
tremely helpful two years ago TO Mr.. Al
drich in preventing the amendment Of
the Senate draft OF the House tariff bill
at several Of its most vulnerable points.
More than half Of the Democratic Sem
etors voted with Mr. Bailey in 1909
against free raw materials, and prob
ably more than half OF the Democrats
now IN the Senate are willing to follow
him again on that issue and TO assist him
IN retaining duties both on raw materials
and on finished products. levied NOM
finally for revenue, but intended also to
give substantial incidental protection. In
any Democratic plan for tariff revision
at this session or at the next session
the votes in the Senate behind Mr.. Bailey
will therefore have TO be taken into ac-
count.
The alignment Of Senators on Friday
in the Democratic caucus strikingly Illus
trates the readjustment which has taken
place inside the party since the tariff
revision of 1894 In that year and in
the decade preceding IL the chief de-
mand for low tariff rates came from the
Southern States. The South, Louisiana
excepted WAS practically unit for free
trade. or as close an imitation OF free
trade as could be secured. The elements
in the marty which favored moderation
in reductions were chiefly from the Mid
die and Middle Western states. Samuel
y. Randall. Of Pennsylvania, had been the
leader Of the quasi-protectionisls, and he
was succeeded by Arthur J.. German, OF
MARYLAND. The House Of Representatives
iu 1894 passed radical low tariff bill ana
when that measure reached the Senate IL
was written over into moderately pro-
tectiye bill By Mr.. German and his allies
Tbese included the two Senator's from
New York, Mr.. Hi and Mr.. Murphy;
Mr. Smith, Of New jersey; Mr. Brice, OF
Ohio: Mr.. Camden, Of West Virginia,
and the two high sugar tariff Senators
from Louisiana. Outside of Louisiana
sr. German could count on hardiy SIN
gle Southern vote
Now the situation Is exactly reversed.
Mr.. Bailey has taken up the task of han