davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-05-08
ST. CROlN STATION.

London, Mia 4 h.-Lorj Mer4ey opened
the Titanic inquiry III the Scottish Rifles
Drill Hall. Sir Rufus I,aac5 anG ST. John
simon represent the Board Of Trade and
MIR. Seaman, NJ. p represents the Seamen's
Union. Sr Rufus I-aacs SAID he wished to
express sympathy for those bateaved by
the greate8t aud most narrowing accident
III HISTORY, nnd also paid Il Tribute to those
whose herolsm had aintained the best
traditions OF the sen. Slr Robert FtnIay,
counsel Ior the White Star Coy, secouIe.i,
Twenty SIS questions We're annouuced to De
investigated. phe attendance was small AMI
little interest shown Mr.. Bruce Isaay,
the survivors of the Yitanic's crew and
Other witnesses have sailed from New York
for home.
The cruiser Warrior was towing the bat
tcship "Empress Of India" eff S~Pithenl
when IL German sailing ship coIlIded with
the latter, piercing her side.
The race fer the one thousand gninca3
stakes at New Market yesterday was won by
Mr.. RuphaeI's Tagalie, Baron Spring-r's Aopo
second, and Lord FalmJuth's Balieisla third.
MIR. Benn, NJ. z. for Plymouth, has given
notice that be vii! ask for an explanation Of
Mr.. Bryce's failure 10 report President TafCs
vows regarding reciprocity with Canada.
He regarded il as u dis9rocefui episode,
which England should resent. There are
rumours Of MIR. Bryce's recall, but they
should be accepted with les rye, as tho
Government instructed Mr.. Bryce to assist
Canadu's negotiations. some memba cha
racter q, MIR. Bryce's negligence rs treason
able. Other questions suggest urgency tor
Imperial Preference as Il check to \merican
designs upon the Dominion and dismemher-
ment OF the Empire.
,t;tia tiai,, itA# u hny-a tina Tfnin,i,Nt
, 1912-05-08
Bekendtgorelse

nET bekendtgores heryed under HenYis-
- ming til de for n~edenneyrte Patent for
Kongeriget galdende Bestemmelsef, at der
under lode Narts d. A. gennem flnans-
ministeriet ad mandatnm er nf@rdlget Be
Wiling for sagforer DAVID MYRON NLO-
BERGER at New York i de forenede Slater
j Nord Amelika til paa de dansk vestlndlske
Ger at we're eneberettiget til at fremstllIe
og anvende en- af ham opfunden FremAansa-
made med tilhorende Apparat I'll fofda-
nysning af Vndsker. patenteret j Danh@lk
den Ste Februar IA under No. l5olO.
Guvernements Sekretariutet, ST. CfolX,
den 4de Maj 1912.
BAUMANN,
est.
, 1912-05-08
Translation.
Publication.

TTNtER reference to the conditions o. 81
- the below mentioned patent, Niitd III
the Kingdom, ii is hereby brought TO public
notice. that under date Of 10Th March &C.
a pat ent for the Danish West Inoia Islands
has been issued through the Ministry Of
Finarces al maudutum to lawyer DAVID
MYRON NEUBLRGER Of New York III the
United States OF North America for the
manufacturing and use OF an apparatus 1or
'evnpornting liquids MS per patent Tor Den
mark No. 1860 of 5th February &c.
Government Secretaly's Office, st. CrolX,
the 4th May, 1912.
BAUMANN,
, 1912-05-08


the subject, injuring British ins!Itutions
without be- citing Ireland. Sir Edward
Gley answered that it was nevertheless ne
ce.sary to proceed, since the Constitution was
LecomIng increasingly unWolkable. Ii Ulster
should block the present proposal some 9TH
Ell measure Of de evolution would be necessary,
because it was impossible to sacrifice the
Imperial Parliament's usefulness TO listers
feelings.
Six thousand West End taiiors have struck
TO enforce ihe demands Of then Union. The
East Eud tuiiors have refused to accept
West End work, and forty thousand are cUn-
siderin9 sinking themselves.
The securities Of the Royal Mail and Pen
insuiar and Oriental Companies are affected
By reports Of obstacles to their analsu-
ton.
Denmark is favourable to participating il
the San Francisco Panama Exposition, and
Will erect u palace.
On Tuesday the King will review one
hundred and twenty five warshIps off Port
land. His Majesty will stay on board q bat
tleship three dnys. will be unpile ut a sham
battle, aud witness in exhibition Of m%hitary
aviation. The blttieshp Htbernia is being
fitted for launching four aeroplanes. The
Government has authorized the purchase of
SIXTY aoroplanes, upon account Of one hun
dred, rs soon as 1yels are trained, but this
viii leave England comptI"flEe'y sun back
""fo. ne current year eAP'H"i,"le lot
aviation WI re 'nfee hun"ieH anu eaSnc
lho0'ar' po'no'' Nhen - ""oU' nal "a
llat q 0eiln"b|' ~" " quarter INV -
france
The Kaiser hn9 bought two sheep farms
in South West Africa to promote III crest Ia
the German colonies.
Accumulation OF evidence shows that the
Texas was sunk by a shell.
A Tug removing mines III the Dard"nelles
exploded, one and all on board We're killed,
including four officers, twelve soldiers and
the entlre crew. The channel Will be I'M
safe Tor Il fortnight, and the congestion OF
81 piping will continue longer.
0t1nWa, May 4th.-Mf iiazen, Minister OF
Marine and tlshtres, IN a speech, forecasts
Canad9's withdrawal from the tlshetes
Treaty because OF the neglect % the United
States Senate to fatlfy u.
London, May 0jh-lhe Titanic inquiry
was scantlly attended, the audience beng
fewer than The multitude OF o1lcltls, lawyers
and reporters.
Lord Mersey recons1dered ms refusal to
, 1912-05-08

The $. $. Iarjnuo, from New York VIA
81. Thomas arrived n Fle4ellksted late on
SATURDAY, afternoon, and her Bassln mall was
sent no by automobile early on Sunday nloID-
ing.
the newspapers brought by her are, OF
course. tull Of narratives, Investigation re-
ports and comments connected with me
great shipping disaster, II topic when puts
Ill Others, including eyen the coming IRE
sideEtia! election, in the Shade. Most OF
.tAe items already known to us through the
daily kilograms appear to be confirmed
while others remain, and will probably al
ways reme'n, doubtful OF improbable
Recently we found in one of the st. Thomas
-1,(pers a few remarks on the laWless De
haviour of some boys, who ran IN and our OF
the public garden during the playing OF the
band, pelting one another with stones, 10 'he
annoynnce. and even danger, OF the respect
able people present.
We pow fear that we are not quite tree
from . somewhat similar evil on tins SIDE OF
tho Channel. for it is rumoured that while
'tLa industrial Brass Band was marching
throuoh Company Street on Sunday al
,+arnoon several stones were thrown, ana
that u similar thing happened to the 4>a'lVe
BRASS Band on the previous Wednesday eve
.mnr. It is hardly likely that the stones
were meant for the Bands. True, there Is,
=, we all know, some rivalry between the
two: but we can scarcely believe that even
me most ardent of the juvenile admirers OF
one would show his preference by Throwing
stones at the other. The cases mentioned
.are no doubt only examples Of a bad habit
among a few disorderly youngsters Q! throw
ing stones at each other IN the streets
, 1912-05-08

The S. =. Guio"a, on her way to New York,
arrived at Frederkated on Sunday evening
and left early on Monday morning; tins was
earlier than expected.
, 1912-05-08
n
Christlansted.

May 6th-per schnr. "N'Sllant Tor o.
mi, Johanna Firms and 3 children.
, 1912-05-08
BAUMANN,
ucIg.
THE AVIS.
ghCistiansted, st. Eeo19 !,
Wednesday, 8th May, 1912,


for Canes delivered to the Company during
the week from the 29ih April 10 the 18th May
1912 is fixed at SITS per 100 lbs. Of sugar,
which gives 1868 cents per 100 lbs, OF canes,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17
.FEL|FE D|Az JOINS
ARMY OF REBELS
TOOK PEACEABLE POSSESSION OF
VERA CRUZ
Capture Two Gunboats; Assumes
Command of City-Part of Troops
Remain Loyal-Arrest of Diaz
Partisans Hourly Expected.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City, Mex, Oct 16.-Gen-
eral Felife Diaz, nephew Of the de-
posed president, marched into Vera
Cruz today al the head of five hun
dred men, and assumed control of
the city. The police, army and ma
rine corps enlisted in the cause OF
Diaz. Two gunboats in the harbor
were taken by Diaz.
The citizens Of Vera Cruz are en-
Enthusiastically accepting Diaz's con-
trol.
In the state of Morelos anarchy
has reached such a point that the
state legislature has asked for fed
eral protection against the daily
growth of the revolth.
Similar pleas for help were sent by
the legislature of Michocatl
Late dispatches say a part of the
troops at Vera Cruz remained loyal
Reinforcements are en- route to en-
gage the Diaz Following. Arrests OF
the alleged partisans Of Diaz in Mex
leo City are expected momentarily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17

1
Bureau.)
Point Isabel, Tex, Oct. 16.-
Point Isabel and the surrounding
islands suffered damage estimated al
$1,000 as a result of the storm Tues
day night and this morning. A num-
Der of buildings were wrecked an6
swept away, and several fishinf
smacks were capsized and wrecked
No loss of life is reported.
Tuesday morning the wine
changed to the northeast and came
with increasing velocity until about
o'clock a. m. today it was blowing
gale. At that time most of the
fishing smacks held their anchorage
but soon after they dragged and
turned turtle.
The fish house of the Texas Fish
company was completely demolished
Nearly all the buildings on Tarpor
Beach were blown down and sweep
away. The Yturria building or
Brazos island suffered the same dam
age. and more or less damage was
done the United States life saving
station on this island.
The Brownsville Fish company s
fish house was damaged and the ma
chinery badly twis. ed. Their wharf
was completely swept away and some
Of their fish boats capsized and were
wrecked. The international fish
company suffered approximately the
same damage.
The wharf and tracks of the Rio
Grande Railway company are badly
torn and twis. ed.
The tide rose about six feet in less
than four hours 1t rained inces-
sanity all day Tuesday and all night
until 10 o'clock this morning.
At O'Clock this morning the wind
whipped around to the southwest ant
sthe tide commenced to fall rapidly
The damage done was then more ap-
parent.
The losses sustained at conserva
i've estimate will amount to about
$1,000. The Oldest inhabitant here
Iclaims this il the worst storm he hat
lever seen in this locality.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17
SCHRANK'S BULLETS
WERE NOT POISONED
Chemist Finds No Trace of Poison.
Alienists Declare Schrank is a
Paranoiac.
Associated Press.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. Fear
that the bullet with which Theodore
Roosevelt was shot might have been
innoculated with poison was dis
PEELED today when Professor r. Z. w.
Sommer, analystical chemist, re-
ported that no traces of poison
could be found by him in the empty
shell, or upon the other bullets in
the pistol used by Schrank.
Alienists declared today that the
letters found on Schrank indicate
paranoia.
Three alienists have been engaged
by District Attorney label to ex-
anime Schrank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17
ROOSEVELT SEEMS
TO HOLD HIS OWN
DOCTORS SEE NO CHANGE IN
CONDITION
Bullet Slightly imbedded in Fourth
Rib-Will Perhaps Not be Able to
Go on With Campaign-Kings
Send kilograms.
s.ociated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, ILL.,. Oct After day
of ceaseless vigil Roosevelt's ply
sicians could say no more tonight
han that his condition was virtually
unchanged.
The bullet is shown by an X-ray
plate, developed late today, to be
partly imbedded in a fracture of the
fourth rib, about four inches from
the sternum.
The bullet is much flattened and
out of shape. 1t is crushed into the
upper edge of the rib. Several small
ar pieces of bone project near it.
The physicians anticipate a speedy
recovery of the former president, but
no. before Friday. if all goes well,
will they be prepared to say he. is
out of danger.
The Intervening period will be re
luired to determine whether blood
poisoning or other complications are
to be feared
Roosevelt spent an apparently
quiet, care-free day. seemingly the
least concerned of all
He was cheered by the appearance
of Mrs. Roosevelt and the children.
He felt no pain, he said, and moved
about the bed at will 1t is probable
that he will be compelled to remain
in the hospital at least a week
longer.
The impression grew today that
Roosevelt will be able to do little or
nothing more in his campaign.
While deeply disappointed at being
Obliged to leave the fight he is show
ing no concern as to the possible ef-
feet of his removal from the field OF
battle.
Messages Of coincidence continued
to pour in today. Among them was
one from the crowned heads OF
Europe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17

eight miles this side OF Point Isabel
The trestle was hought too weak TO
attempt to cross 1t, and the fireman
was sent afoot TO Point Isabel.
Mr.. Roussett confirmed the report
Of the destruction Of the buildings
on Tarpon Beach and Brazos island.
and said that the life saving station
was also destroyed. He carried a
message to that effect to Capt. VIM
Hutchins of the United States life
saving service at Galveston. The
message was sent by Captain Wallace
Reed of the Brazos Island life saving
station.
The life saving crew are all safe,
and no lives were lost. according to
Mr.. Rousset-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17
HURRICANE FLAG
H0|STED IN CORPUS
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN NINE
YEARS
Municipal Wharf Sueffred Damage
to Amount of $lOO0-Wind At
tanned Velocity of Fifty-one Miles
an Hour Yesterday.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Corpus Christi, Tex. Oct. 16-The
hurricane flag which was raised in
this city this morning by the local
weather bureau, was lowered to-
night, and no unusually great dam
age occurred here from the high
wind which reached a velocity of
nfty-one miles an hour this after
noon.
The raising of the hurricane flag
today marks the first time that
signal has been posted in this city
In nine years. The wind continues
steady from the north at high
velocity. The precipitation recorded
here for the past twelve hours is
2.71 inches, making a total of 3.67
inches within the past thirty-six
hours
The only damage reported locally
was done to the municipal wharf
now under construction. Six batter
posts recently occupied were de-
stroyed and the total estimated loss
to the municipal wharf is $1,000.
A few small boats were demolish-
ed. The greatest, damage reported
in Nueces county was on harbor
island.
Wires were down to Port Aransas
and it was impossible to get a report
from that town. Boats returning
from the Port brought information
that loss of several thousand dol
lars will be sustained by the termin-
al railroad running to Port Aransas
on account of high water.
Other reported damages in this
immediate section are small
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17
WITNESS RELATES
ALLEGED STATEMENT
Of Lieutenant Becker That he De-
served Pension for Killing that
Crook Rosenthal."
Associated Press.

l
New York. Oct. When this
sensation blows over the public will
give me a pension for killing that
crook Rosenthal."
These words were attributed to
Police Lieut.. Charles Fl. Becker by
James ID. Hallen. a fellow prisoner
in the Tombs at today's session Of
the trial OF Becker. accused OF in
stigating the murder OF Rosenthal.
The widow of Rosenthal testified
that at the time Of the fake" raid
on Rosenthal's gambling rooms by
Becker the latter said. Its either
Herman or me-"
The prosecution claims that Beck
or was in partnership with Rosenthal
and he raid was forced on him by
his superiors.
Mrs. Rosenthal testified that when
she came to bury her husband she
had only one hundred dollars to her
name. This testimony was intro
duced. according to the attorney for
the prosecution. because of the ex-
pectation that the defense will claim
that Rosenthal had been paid large
sum OF money by other gamblers to
prevent him "squealing.''
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17
CHAMPIONSHIP GOES
TO BOSTON TEAM
SCORE THREE TO TWO IN TEN
INNING GAME
Pitching Duel, Mathewson Against
Bedient and Joe Wool-rortunate
Run for York and Wild Throw by
Devore, Ends Contest.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Boston. Mass, Oct The Bos-
ton Red Sox, pennant winners Of the
American League, won the worlds
base ball championship of 1912 to-
day. when they defeated the New
York Nationals in ten innings OF a
bitterly fought struggle by a score
of 3 TO 2.
Today's game was one OF excite
ment and changing emotions for
1900 spectators who went to Fen
way park to see the teams meet in
the deciding contest.
Nine innings of a pitching duel
between Christy Mathewson and
Bedient and Joe Wood. found the
contenders with honors even, with a
tally for each.
In the first half of the tenth the
Giants scored a run when Murray
hit for a two-bagger and Merkle
singled. which iris Speaker juggled.
The first man UP for the Sox in
heir half of the tenth was Engle,
who batted for Wood. He sent a fly
to cented and Snodgrass muffed it,
and before the ball was recovered
Engle was on second base. Hooper
then tried a sacrifice but went out.
Then Yerkes walked. Speaker came
up and made good with single and
Engle scored, tying the runs. The
next batter was Lewis, who was
purposely passed.
Then came the finish. Gardner,
with three balls and one strike on
him, smashed fly to Devore. Yerkes
at third, set himself for a dash,
and the moment the ball dopped into
Devore's hands started to run. De-
wore whipped the ball homeward but
the throw was wide, Yerkes was safe
and the championship was won again
for the American League.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17
RECEIPTS FOR GAMES
BREAK ALL RECORDS

Associated Press.
Boston, Mass, Oct. 16.-The total
attendance at the worlds series Of
eight games was 252,O67. The total
receipts were $49O,S33. Each clubs
share is $147.O2S.S5. The players
share, $147,471.69 Each player OF
the winning team receives $4,0246S
Players of losing team receive So
56646. The national commissions
share is 49,OS3.3O. The figures
break all records.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17

Total .... SO 2 9 20 Is 2
Batted for Bedient in seventh
"* Batted for Wood in tenth.
+**Batted for Fletcher in eighth
Two out when winning run was
made.
Score by innings
New York O01 900 900 1-2
Boston 600 900 100 2-3
Summary
Two base hits-Murray (2), Her
zog, Gardner, Henrickson, Stahl.
Pitching record-Off Bedient.
run and hits in rs times at bat in
Z innings; off Wood. | run and 3
hits in ~ times at bat in innings
Sacrifice hit-Meyers.
Sacrifice fly-Gardner
Stolen base-Devore.
Left on bases-New York II; Bos-
ton 9.
First base on balls-Off Bedient 3;
off Mathewson ;; off Wood /.
Bases on errors-New York | \;
Boston L.
Struck out-By Mathewson 4; by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17
STORM DESTROYED
LIFE SAVING STATION
Conductor Brings Story of Addition
al Storm Losses on Padre and
Brazos Islands.

Sidney p Rousset, conductor on
the Point Isabel train thai left
Brownsville yesterday morning for
the Point at o'clock. reported last
night on his return at $40. that the
train only got as far as the trestle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17
Cotton.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New Orleans, La, Oct. 16-Cotton
futures closed steady with an ad-
vance of 6 to 9 points. Spots un-
changed and steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17

Associated Press
Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. | 16.-Cattle
steady to strong; export steers $3.50
TO 1915. Hogs, 10 cents lower:
heavies $S.7J to So Sheep 10 cents
higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17

Bedient 2; by Wood 2.
rfime-2 hours 81 minutes.
Umpires--At plate, OLoughlin; +;
on bases, Rigler; left field, Klein
right field, Evans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17
Inter-League Results.

Results of games played yesterday
between American and National
teams for championship of city:
At Chicago Z, Ma
tionsl 5.
AT st. Louis-Nationals 6, Amer
leans /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17

Especial to The Herald by E. B. Ed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17
ISABEL SUFFERS BY
WIND AND WAVES

Buildings Were Shattered and Boats
Capsized-Damage Reaches Sum
Of $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17
ELECTRIC WELD"

Poultry, Hog and Sheep Fencing
BROWNSVILLE HARDWARE co
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21
NO OBJECTIONS FROM TONY
"lovabIe Little Chap" Probably Would
Not Have Minded Success
sion Of Tunnels.

Being Sunday evening, and the races
having taken place that afternoon, the
trains were packed. In one compart-
ment little boy had been stnding all
the way. but before the journey had
proceeded much farther Mrs. Jones
kindly took him on her knee.
Were you very frightened, dear, as
We passed through the tunnel?" the
gentle lady asked.
Not much" replied the little boy,
shyly.
but thought you trembled little
as l kissed you," remarked Mrs. Jones,
who was not even middle-aged yet.
And what's your name?"
Tony" same the answer.
Then you're very lovable little
chap! And how old are you?"
twenty-five, ma'am."
And Tony Spurs, the lightweight
jockey, slid to the floor to the accom-
paniment Of a piercing scream.-An.
swers.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21

be pretty jabot. One of the prettiest
jabots seen on the avenue was made
Of Valenciennes, and the butterfly had
been taken as its model. 1t winged
out from the bib very gracefully and
dropped into a point. Another beauty
was long-extended all the way to the
waist line, in fact--and was narrow.
Some of the lace frills that are put on
black satin stocks are made Of ex-
quisite lace. They just miss being as
pretty as the all white.
Bows. too, are especially fascinating
this spring. They are dressed-up
bows, plated edgings of Alencon net
adjoining them, or little satin rosebuds
dangling from their folds.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21

gan to see those little round frills on
the Dutch necks?
Sleeves for the blouses OF thin ma
terial are put in with a few gathers
at the top, while In the silk and linen
tailored waists the sleeve is inserted
as in a mans shirts. A waist in proc
ess OF making was shown this week,
with the revelation that the sleeves
We're stitched In before the under-arm
sleeve was sewed up. seam and sleeve
being then finished with one stitching.
The fad for cuffs is aesthetic en-.
thusiasm we'll spent. Nothing makes
prettier dress accessory when right
ly handled. All sorts of cunning
touches peep out at the wrists of the
long-sleeved blouse. both in close-fit-
ting lace cuffs and in fluffy frills OF
Valenciennes.
Jabots and Bows.
Fortunately, since 1t is one of the
most effective toilet details ever de-
have with us. With the jabot, even
the plainest blouse can be made love-
ly.
But styles are changing in jabots
Instead of being one-sided as during
the winter, they will be two-slded.
They are worn with stocks and col
lars, and there is a wide range of eff
fects to choose from, both in point OF
material and in shapes. 1t is to be
hoped that the square jabot effect will
not be striven for too violently.
Spreading out little rabat until it
reaches from ear to ear only spoils
what might be pretty rabat and can't
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21
SUGAR BILL PASSED HOUSE
Seven Michigan Congressman Fight
Against Removal of Duty on Sugar.

Seven Michigan Republican con-
gressmen participated in the fight
against removal of duty on raw SUI
gar cane. They were Representatives
Wedemeyer, J. Nj. G. Smith, S. W..
Smith, McMorran, Fordney, Loud and
Dodds. Each one declared the Demo
cratic free trade measure was aimed
at destruction of the beet sugar in
dustry, in which Michigan farmers
lead the nation. AS passed by tie
house the bill goes to the. senate. If
the measure, so ruinous to the beet
sugar growers OF Michigan and a
dozen other states, is not there killed
it will certainly be vetoed by Presi-
dent Taft.
With the aid of "a Republicans, the
Democrats of the house passed the
bill, 1913 to 103. Seven Democrats
from Louisiana, and Colorado voted
against the measure.
A score of amendments were voted
down.