davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-11

the old English library to the ruddy
zone before the fireplace, she con-
tinued her prayers to Mrs. Missioner
to hold her guiltless. That was the
one thought that shaped her thoughts;
thcs the woman to whom she owed
the shelter of her later youth should
not think her capable of such ignoble
ingratitude. There was no slightest
shade Of appeal to the detectives, no
regard for the conclusions others in
the room might draw But that Mrs
Missioner should give credit to the
cold accusation that gllttered in the
diamond Donnelly had found-that
plainly was the unbearable thing In
the wretched young woman's present
position.
you won't have to telephone the
chief. Mr.. Man. said Donnelly to
Sands with as direct a sneer as he
thought advisable. This has been
one OF our easiest cases"
His fat hand was extended toward
the millionaire. In the crease OF the
palm, the diamond blazed as II In
dignant at such setting. Sands
glared at the stone. Griswold gnzed at
Il ~ II spellbound. Ranscome pol
iahsd biz glassas with much deliber.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-11
POLICE CANNNOT COPE
WITH BLACK HAND
Western Press.

Western Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Just when
the police were beginning TO consratu-
late themselves that the arrest Of
Giuseppe Constable, ''the fox" had
driven the black hand agents hers to
cover, another bomb was exploded
early today in the heart Of the lorx
suffering Italian colony. The bomb
was let 20 in front Of the offices II
prominent Italian bankers and s*saJ,-
ship agents. No one was hurt bur ths
moral effect " the outrage, eosnin9
at = time whsn the Italian sslnNy
had been lursd TO faneisd sseufitys =
trsmsndoua,
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-11
W. T. DARLINGTON

w. T. DARLINGTON
JOHN GILBERT
J. L. PARSONS
w. C.. CHAPMAN
J. d. ADAMS
W. NJ. MARSH
DAVID JOHNSON
W. G. WHITE
A. HAHN
L. A. NELSON
l.. G. JAKwAY
P. G. ELLIS
7. r. AVERY
LA FAYETTE CAsoN
F. H. RIVERS
C. A. BALL
c. T. VAN BRIMMER
D. r. MCKINNEY
GEO. w. AVERY
r. P. MADDOX
F. r. GRAHAM
HARRY JACKSON
MATT HARRINGTON
C. F. WOOD
J. A. COPPINGER
ALLEN A. BUCK
HARVEY Fills
7. X. IRWIN
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-11

Continued next week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-11
By
MARGIN Barber
=

Copyright, lolO by Noffat, Yara ; Company
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
VIEWS AND, VARIETIES

Gilbert-rs don't see why you won't
believe you're the first girl I ever
loved. Gladys-Why, did all the 9TH
ers believe it7-Princeton Tiger.
.,rhey say his wife has him fIuned.-
Yes. Her war maneuvres have been
eminently Observation-Disclosures Free
Press.
Phrenologist-Dear me, your bump
of destructiveness is very large. Are
you 9. soldier? Customer-No. I'm q
chauffeur !-Sydney Bulletin.
Batchman-Who was # said Home
is the dearest place on earth?- Pharn-
iee--Some married man who had jusr
received his coal and grocery bills, no
doubt.-Boston Transcript.
The three witches were making the
broth. Gee" muttered MackbetIL
can this be a cooking SCHOOL," Here
with he hastily fied.-N. Y. Sun.
"Glad to meet you. Mr.. Borus. If I
mistake not you are the author Of two
or three books 1.-TWO or three books
Sir, l aJn the author of the six WORSE
sellers. Chicago Tribune.
THAT TAN waiter seems to be very
great demand" Eyes. He never opens
a bottle of champa gne without attract
ing the attention Of everybody in tho
room. -Pfttsburg Post.
Il have begun preliminary practice
What do you mean?" Il go out every
DAY ana SIT Tor a Few minutes on the
bleachers. Want to harden myself for
those opening games" - Washington
Herald.
Teacher-Tommy. what is the nean5
ing of the word futility? Tommy
don't know just exactly, but an exam-
pie of 1T would be to tickle a turtles
back with a chicken feathcr.-Youngs-
town Telegram.
mo, mother" said the beautiful
f1eiress, II shall not marry the Count
/ do not love him. "Alasi" the good
old lady sobbed. I've always feared
you had inherited yodr fathers pie
bian ideas."-Judge.
Billy and his wife had a serious
quarrel yesterday" What was the
matter p HE wanted TO spend as
much for a spring suit as she was go-
ing to pay for an Easter hat,"-Chis
cago Record-Herald.
Bel1e-He taught me ono of the pre-
Hminaries of ice skating last summer.
Beulah-What in the world could hs
teach you in summer preliminary tn
ice skating? Belde-Why, he tsugf1r
me how to swim,-Y onkers Statesman.
do you think that man will make
a success of farmins?" asked one real
estate agent. Tn afraid not rec
piled the other. Hes too particulars
about finding farm in a neighbOr-
hood where the fishing is good
Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
Lee 4 oseoop co.'s
9th ANNIVERSARY
Widely Known Norwich Drug House
Receiving Visitors Today Oldest in
the State.

This is anniversary day for the
widely known retail and wholesale
drug house of The Lee & Osgood CO.,
in their fine fve-story, modern bus
mess block, Nos. 1918 Main and
15O-152 Water street. In 1914 Deacon
Charles Lee. and Hon. H. III. Osgood,
both now deceased, established re-
tail drug business in a small way on
this site. and today the company OBJ
serves the 67th anniversary Of the es-
adjustment of the business. In hon
or of the occasion the store has been
in other ways. Special souvenirs are
to be given out and there will be a
hospitable welcome for all callers.
Back for probably 200 years the site
they now occupy has been drug GEN.
ter and when Mr.. Lee and Mr.. Osgood
established themselves there, they sue
ceeded the old DIR. Ripley drug store.
For two or three years before that
they had been in business on Water
street where the Auditorium now is,
and were known as drug brokers.
Their first prescription, No. / in the
Main street store, was Allied on March
81, 1914, and since them over mill
lion have been filled, only one drug
firm in the state eQua1ling this Nor
witch house in years Of existence. Its
extensive wholesale trade reaches as
far as Webster, Mass, in one direc-
ton, to Brattleboro in another. and
into all parts of Connecticut and sec
tons of Rhode Island.
The firm became incorporated as
The Lee & Osgood Co. in 1900, and in
1902 built the handsome ive-story
business block Of which they occupy
one-half from cellar to top floor,
similar half being occupied by the
Eaton Chase company. Their long
business career has been one of honor
able and efficient management which
has kept them ever growing and
abreast of the times till their extern
sive business is now handled by a
staff of 10, which has grown from the
small retail store started 81 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
Comforting Words
Mary Norwich Household Will Find
Them So.

To have the pains and aches of q
bad back removed; to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary
disorders is enough to make any kid
ney sufferer grateful To tell how this
great change can be brought about
will prove comforting words to hum
dreds of Norwich readers.
Mrs. Roland Ockery, 262 Franklin
Street, Norwich. Conn.,, says: my
opinion OF Doan's Kidney Pills is just
as high today as when I testified to
their merits in a public statement
given in April, 1906. At that time 1
stated that great benefit had followed
the use of this remedy in my case
when / suffered from pain in the
small of my back, which caused me
almost constant misery. Pains in my
sides also untitled me for the most
trivial of my household duties / was
miserable and unable to find relief
when Doan's Kidney Pills were
brought to my attention. and pro-
cured q box from N. D. SEWN & Sons
Drug Store. Their beneficial effect
was shown in q, remarkably short
time. and / continued taking them I'M
til all trouble from my back and kid
neys was removed"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milbufn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name - Doan's - and
take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
At Montvflle. Conn, within and for the
District of Montville. on the goth day
of March, 1911.
Present = CHARLES N. CTLAPPETL.
Judge.
Estate Of James L. Church. late of
Montvil1e. in said District, deceased
The Administrator. Charles w. Com
to said Court, in accordance with the
statute, for an order of sale of the
whole or part of the real estate de-
scrfbed therein, it is
Ordered, That said application be
heard at the Probate Once in Mont
vile, on the 25th day of March, 1911,
notice thereof be given by publishing
Z copy OF this order in The Norwich
Bulletin. a newspaper having a circu-
lation in said District. and that return
be made to this Court
Attest: CHARLES N. CHAPPEIL.
marzld Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21

.<-.,vills an mstion Pictures 1t thu
1svii Picturss at the Brred The
81 ths Bishops Cabbage ct Polls
RE Christian at Polls Theater.
Drill OF Fifth Company, c. A c., al
sas'i Is Ga If SsIiow ~ H AZ O. O. F.
M0rw1h Nest, No. 1896. Order OF
Owls HsSets In Owls Hall.
WSureEan Lodge. No s, h. OF p.
meets In Pythfan Hall.
It, James Lodge, No 2S. +. and A. NJ,
meets In Masonic Temple.
Thames Lodge. No. s26, N. +. o. p,
meets Ia Foresfers' Hall.
Rose Of New England Lodge. No.
49, q. L. q. OF o. f.. meets at IS Main
o. Mary's T. A. and B. Society meets
~ ~ Mary's Building
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
BREED THEATER.

@SFciy the programme at the Breed
(bis week is an excellent one and one
that i'm bound to attract countless peo-
ule TO see IL. 1t Is a lively one In the
extreme and contains some of the best
Fnrjecfs OF the season. and includes
trr very strong story entitled The
Broken Trail. This is very beautf-
fni tile of the early days in Califor-
H44 vhen an emsrrant family Is mas
e@rre' by the Indians. two little boy
MA.npcrs OF the family escaping in the
21I grass Years later these boys meet
upon . ranch in the west and. being
M4known 70 each other. they both pre-
~ G1G1F Claims for the hand Of the
u1teP ~ the ranch owner. There
p u1ny complloaffnR Incidents sew
- - whfc1 oTe truly thrilling. and
u ~ are 1no1Dy convinced Of the
-01 16sy AsS 6ssthers. PIT not
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21

THE REED BREAST OF THE nODEx.
An Irish Legend.
or all the merry little birds that live
And saroi from ON the sycamore ana
fhe preftiesE little gentleman that
Is the one in coat OF brown and
KS f Sis hei 'itt H. FE csdu .,,
OF all the other pretty fowls I'd choose
TR Rr ne sif his e. sny sw ssnSs rt biz
with a little patch OF red upon his
BOSOM
When the frost is in the air and the
To other Mttle brides so bewf1dersn'
FicA'nE up the crumbs near The win
Singing Christmas stories to ths
children.
Were left in woodland g1adss
by cruel man who took 'em there 70
But Bobby saw the crime
Gle was watching all the time,.
And he blushed perfect crimson -
his bosom.
When the changing leaves of Autumn
around us thickly fall,
And e sysEyr;hs seems sorrowfu1 and
Robin may be heard on the corner Of
wall
singIng. what is solacing and glad
And. sure. from what I've heard,
And sings to those in grief just 20
But once he sat foriorn
On cruel crown Of thorn,
And the blood. It stained his pretty
Author Unknown.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
INCREASED TAXES ON
TOBACCO AND BEER
Causes Internal Revenue Receipts to
Reach High Water Mark.

Washington, March 2o.-The govern
ment receipts from internal revenue
are at their high water mark. During
the first eight months of the present
fiscal year $1s9.s37,0S0 was collected,
an increase of more than $4,000. 000
for the same period last year. Receipts
for February alone were 1852, goo
greater than for February, 1910.
Higher taxes on tobacco are largely
responsible. The new tariff increased
receipts from that source about $780,
600 a month. The increase in the con-
sumption of beer was responsible for
an increase of $366,000 in February
alone. Taxes on oleamargarine are
falling off. The taxes on whiskey and
other spirits for February alone this
year were $11.000.000.
The corporation tax receipts are be-
ginning to come in. little more than
$500 has been received. Returns
will be complete on June L. and by
July / treasury ohicia1s expect to have
$25, 100000 collected from that source.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
BRYAN LAUDED AT
BIRTHDAY BANQUET
Senator elect Kern Says He is "Fear.
less Foe Of Wrong and Oppression"

Lincoln. Neb.. March 2o.-In his
speech at the Bryan birthday banquet
tonight Senator elect Kern Of indiana
said:
The future of W., J. Bryan is Sc
cure. Whether he shall ever again be
called on to lead the democratic hosts
is a question of little moment to him
for, by reason of his achievements in
behalf of the people, he has so en-
deared himself to the great rank an6
file of the American democracy thai
wherever Bryan sits in the democratic
councils of the future, there he will be
at the head.
Men may ever find favor who work
at politics as a trade, among those
who sit in the seats of the mighty bu,
Bryan's strength win be in the fact
that in millions OF American homes
and by millions of true and earnest
men and women, by whose endeavors
this country has been made great. he
will always be regarded as champion
and friend. the fearless foe of wrong
and oppression everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
Ladies Nisht-Tuesday, March 81
1911.
PROGRAMME.

PROGkA VI VI T.
4 Grand Choeur in d. Guilmant
Mr.. George A. Kies.
= Ave Maria. Pietro Mascagni
Miss Mabel s. Clark.
q The Soft Southern Breeze Floats
Round Me (from cantsta Rebec-
cal. Barnby
Mr.. Ebenezer Learned.
Z (o) <octurne in f.,
Russell King Miller
90 Msdrigal. Lemare
Mr.. George a kies.
9 Jerusalem from cantata Gallia,,
Gounod
Miss Maud {. Buckingham
q lnfiamnatus from Stabat Mater)
Rossini
Miss Mabel :. Clark
T. (z) Spring Song. Hollins
(b) Melodie in r. tarranged),
Rachmaninoff
Mr. George A. Kies.
A. Meditation. Chenery
Mr. EOenezer Learned
3. Ny Redeemer and My Lord Cfrom
the Golden Legend). Dudley Buck
Miss Maud G. buckingham.
-. Tocceta in c.. Dubois
Mr. George \. Kies.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
FINEST BABY BORN
NEAR NEW BRITAIN.
At Age Of Ten Days Weighs Only Two
Pounds.

New Britain, March 20.-What is be-
lieved to be the champion lightweight
baby in the state of Connecticut is now
living in the rural districts of Newing-
ton, near this city. The child was born
two weeks ago to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ohlson, and at the, age of seven days
weighed but one pound and twelve
ounces.
When ten days old the baby had
gained until the weight was nearly two
pounds. A trained nurse is attending
the little champion and, while he is a
very delicate child, he is expected to
live
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
Plant Of Ideal Motor Company De-
stroyed. EntaiIinq Loss of $4,000

Lansing. Mich, March 20.-R. S
Skunk is missing and is believed to
have lost his life in fire which de-
stroyad the plant of the Ideal Motor
company today. The loss is estimated
at $4,000
Skunk left his coat, in one of the
pockets of which was $50, in the build
ing, and went back after it. He was
not seen again. Captain Baker of the
Lansing fire department was hit by
flying bricks when wall fell.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich. within and for the District
or NorWich. on the goth day of March,
Present-NELSON J. AYLING, Judge
Estate Estate Of Thomas Whitaker, late of
Ordered. That the Administrator cite
ehe creditors of said deceased to bring
n their claims against said estate With
SIX months from this date by post
ing notice to that effect, together
with copy of this order. on the sign
post nearest to the place where said
deceased last dwelt. and in the same
Town. and1by publishing the same once
n newspaper having a circulation IN
sald District, and make return to this
NELSON j. AYLING. Judge.
The above and foregoing is a true
,cpy of record
Attest: FANNIE G. CHURCH,
Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21

There are IS sugar factories IN op-
GRAFTON in Queensland. employing over
1900 hands and representing an In
vestme1lt Of about $11,000.000. The
cost Of production varies from s. TO
$40 per ton of raw sugar.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21

The tunnel under the Seine for the
metropolitan railway Of Paris. when
completed, will be the largest sub
river tunnel in the world. The work
is being done by American engineers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21

Gillian forests contain immense
quantities of timber suitable for wood
pulp, for the possession OF which
French, German and American .frms
are now competing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21

Vines grow at the height Of 1850
feet above the level of the sea, trees
at 800 feet. shrubs at $500 feet. a
than this are found few 1ichens.
Vegetation ceases entirely at about
Il, 1000 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21

To make a BARRIERS work less labor
ious there has been patented a stool
made of a bicycle saddle, supported by
a light upright mounted on wheels and
designed to swing around chair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
MUCH IN LITTLE

The worlds gold output has reached
an average of a1out 81 100000 for each
day Of the year, and of that total the
Transvaal mines furnish one-third.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
FOR SALE

The very desirable residence No. ITO
Washington Street. with stable and
conservatory.
The property has frontage of .234
feet and q depth of 4S4 feet, and it
may be divided If a purchaser can not
be found for the whole.
For price and other information APP
FRANK L. wooDARD.
40 Main Street.
feb2sTThS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
A ANNOUNCEMENTS

a months mind requiem high mass
Win be said in the Baltic convent chapel
FRIDAY at O'Clock for Mrs. Hannah
Shahan-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
FOR SALE on RENT

The property No. Is Town Street con-
tanning two fats. steam heat, electric
lights, and other modern conveniences.
Also the plumbing and tinsmith shop
with tools.
Inquire Of G. F. Adams. Is Town
Street, or G. P. Calpron, lit Main
Street mar9TThS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21

advertising tonight by H. N. McKin-
ney of Philadelphia, a member of a
firm of advertising agents. He took for
his topic, advertising a Power in the
Moulding of Thought"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
FOR SALE.
BEST so-AonE FARM In CONN.

BEST so-ACRE FARM IN CONN.
Three miles to Willimantic, 1 mile
&c a. arsa stock barn with
henhouse, sheds. icehouse, ETC.; ali
buildings A No. 1; 80 acres extra TIL
lage. IS open pasture, l5 acres valuable
fine young bearing apple trees, with IS
head cattle. pair horses; 100 hens: 9
farming tools Milk or cream sold at
door. Price II sold this week, $4,000.
Pictures and lists
TRYON'S AGENCY,
Willimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21

Reindeer in Alaska have Increased
from 1875 in 1902 to over $4,000 in
1910. The cfv1lizing erect OF the REIN
deer industry upon the Eskimos. who
are naturally a people of ready. inteili-
gence and adaptabil1fy, Is remarkable.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
WANTED

All kinds of repair work Sewing
Machine Hospital and General Repair
Shop, over electric car station, Frank
lin Square. Tel. 536. Open evenings.
mar6d A. H. OUSLEY.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21

ness before the public, there is no me-
diu1n better than through the advertip-
Ing columns Cf The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
SAVE HoRSEs.

They have arrived on time again.
have had. Some good chunks. Good
Business Horses and some nice Draft
ers. Come and see them. They must
be sold No one can or will sell the
same kind cheaper than l.
ELMER r. PIERSON.
Tel 177-14 mar2od
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21

Harvard Students Learn About Adver-
Using.
Cambridge, Mass, March 2O.-The
students of the graduate school Of
business administration at Harvard
university were told some facts abou.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
FOR SALE

MARKET FIXTURES, including
marble, tile and oak counter, meat
slicer, show case, blocks, tables, ice box
and meat hangers. knives, shelving
etc. Apply at
REUTERS FLOWER STORE,
95 State ST. New London
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
JAMES H. HYDE.
...Auctioneer
AUCTION

will sell to the highest bidder on
Thursday, March 23d, commencing at
9 a. m, rs head of stock. registered and
high grade Jersey cows and heifers,
registered bull, Q horses, l SOW, wag-
ons and carts, l. manure spreader, full
line farm tools, harness, large quantity
ton, at Pleasant View Farm, Lebanon,
Conn, one-half mile north from the
Brick church.
T. D. BLIGHT.
Lebanon, Conn.,
Burgess, caterer. exclusive privilege.
mar14TWThM
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21

Canada purchased from the United
States in the eight months ended No
vember 80. 1910, electric insulators and
batteries and telephone and telegraph
instruments valued at $2,417. 569, and
only $4,000 from all other countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21

The, shipments Of raw cotton to and
through Russia from Khorasan and
Seistan, Persia, during the IL months
1914 pounds, valued at $f.11s.952.
against 9,444,422 pounds, sssi.osJ. in
the previous II months.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
iosr AMn FOUND.

LO1I< Bob-taiIed, dark brind1s bulls
dog from Plain Fill farm Answers to
name or Buster Reward for Informs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21

THERE - no advertising medium In
Eastern Connecticut equal to The sui
9ettn Tor hus1nevs results.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
SPECIAL BARGAIN

800 acres land, 100 clear, 11-room
fruit trees Il mile from schools,
church and stores, miles from Will
mantle 2 wells, at barn and l in
house running water through place,
loo cords wood, good standing timber.
$4,50O part cash.
PECK,S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
1872 Spring St.. WflIfmantic, CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
no REMT

DESK ROOM in furnished ONCE. Cen
trail location.
III ELM ST., pleasant nat, with gas
fixtures for light and fuel hot water
set bowls. bath closet, set tubs, etc.
SIC per month.
FOR SALE.
A variety of Cottages, Dwellings and
Tenement Property in all parts OF the
city at prices from ~ 200 upwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21

81. JAMES LODGE,
NO. %. r. & A. M.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21

ONE LIFE LOST
IN LANSING FIRE.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21

POULTRY RAIsERSIDo you want
good goods? make it my business to
sell that kind only. My White Plymouth
Rocks are winners. unexce11ed any
as we'll Esgs & a per f Is. g per ioo
Also Rhode island Reds. Good birds.
Always busy filing up the egg basket
Eggs 75c per Is, IS per 100. Sitting
hens ST.. Arthur A. Mitchell. r. E. D.
4. Norwich, Conn. Tel. con.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
VICTORY FOR BORAH
COMMITTEE REPORTS OUT HIS
RESOLUTION FOR DIRECT
ELECTION OF SENATORS.
LINEUP ON ISSUE is 7 TO 5
Democrats and insurgent Republicans
Force Favorable Action-Suther-
land Amendment Which Defeated
Measure at Last Session Is Lost.

WashingIon.-A marked victory
for the popular election of senators
was achieved by Senator Borah and
the final passage of his resolution
seems assured, as an informal poll
shows that more than the necessary
two-thirds vote can be mustered at
any time.
BY vote of to the senate COM
mittee on judiciary agreed to report
out the house resolution for direct
senatorial election. More than that,
it cuts out the Sutherland amend
ment, which defeated the bill in the
last congress by stirring up the fears
of the old state-rights Democrats.
The committee victory was by no
means party one. 1t was the re-
suit of an agreement between the
Democrats and progressive Republic
ans. Roll call of the committee on
the motion to report out revealed this
Voting AYE" were Senators Chiffon,
Overman, Culberson and Bacon
Democrats; Borah, Cummins and
Brown-progressive The negative
votes were cast by Clark of Wyoming,
Dillingham;, Sutherland, Brandegee
and Root.
Practically the same division took
place when the Sutherland amend
ment was up. This proposition pro-
vided for federal supervision of cleo
lions when deemed advisable" The
direct threat here mode on the polit-
ical rights of the individual states
alienated so many Democrats that 1t
was recognized as too heavy WEIGHT
for the bill to carry.
Following favorable action by the
committee, Senator Borah reported
the resolution to the senate. Senator
Hepburn of Idaho, asserting that the
resolution had been prematurely con-
sidered by the committee, indicated
that he would later on call for its re-
committal.