davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-25
StaOt nnO Gounth.

Qenrg u. 0rleler nno Sraulelfi
Senora s. E%bompiOn, bsioe BON bier.
lie6en iid leste Bode In Duumore
ourh Ruitor Sames geiibman als elm
@bepaar e%iuie8nsn.
- Gbeooor Rauidmeier pom bier
uub JrGulein Wtartba Ranse BON
ar6balb wutOen an Donueritu9 ourd
Baitor I. D. Dor6eiter bon Der @lm
Bart Stride in ieiner BObnung oils Elm
Ghepaar eingeiegnet.
- SobH ROie BON Satiorb Court,
Der als Anseitellter bes Smest Utarftes
an Benn Guenue ansebli1 peri6isbene
fOllsttirte Seloiummeu iid %unsisuete.
muBie arn Monta8 $500 8iirsidait fir
Elm 9eri6tliAes @ri6einen itellen.
- Der BETTER Der 9unditube on
Wfattes Stra6e, 8. Penoedioli, wurbe
am Dienita9 unter s 800 Birgi6aft
fir elm 9erihtlides @rfaeinen 9sitsllt.
neil or cine @asleituus aniapfte unb
9as benuste, obne einsu Wteter Su
baben.
- Der 69 Sabre alte Simon 3.
6ausolo, welder fir iedsSebn Sabre
nit Der bieiisen SnlanOfteuer Office in
Serbinoung itanb. lit am Moutag
Sormittas in istner WObnuns an Deb.
iter auenue na6 nur mebrftiinoiser
Sranfbsit s%eltOrben.
- StaOt 3ontroueur @owaro @ifele
fiinbi9te am Donnsritas an, bah Die
Steuererbebnns fur itdbtiihe3ws fir
oieies Sahr 6.64 Wiias bstraseu perbe.
cine Serabiesuns BON 49-1O0 ODER
nabsSu cine balbs aRia. DsmBufolse
weroen bic StaOtitsuern fir 1912 etmas
nieoriser pie lsstes Sabr iein.
- Rthter @omarbs entIfieo am
Wtontas, baB se9en cine @ntidsibuns
pom glb%ermannern uuo Sriebens.
ri6tern appelirt merben fann, meun
cine Siirsidaft fir Die SdulO. Sute'
rslien uno Soften se9eben mirb. Bis
Der mar 10 9ebrau6, feinen gtppsll ~
erlauben, bis Der Glbermann ODER
Sriebensridter feline Soften bs,ablt sr.
bielt.
@iliam Sisseralb. Sdpimm,
lsbrer unb 0ade jl 9afe 9ineoln, CAB
am Sreitas abenb in Der Jtem acabemg
cine EauherUOritelluns uno bate gum
f%iinften WtaI ben Sprung untsrnom.
men, als er ben SubbOben bes 0alier.
behalters traf uub fid, pie Die gerste
glaubeu. bas @euid brad. .Gr wurbe
In frastidem 3ultanb in's Staat Soi.
pital senommen. Sisseralo, mslder
pirflid an einem eebrohenen @enid
lstost, interwarf fih am MtOntas elmer
Operation, bic 10 erfOlsreif mar, baf
man fia Der SOffuuns binsub, sr mir
be ita wieoer erbOlen.
- am 81. Sebruar tuerben BIZ
llnterbanOluu9eu ;piiden ben BERG,
leuten unO 3edenbsiissrn 3psds cine,
rsusn S%sreinbarunS e~rOffust unb mat
Siebt fid Der 9offnunS bin, baB In tel
mem Sale elm ausitano Der eriteren err
fol8sn wirb, ionOsrn OaB fie, tueuu fsii
aus9tsid itattfinoet; einfa9 psiter or
beitsn unb fiir cine @stesenbsit tpartel
wsrOeu, nm ibrs SOrOsrunssn burbsu
isssu. Sc usrlautet, baB bic 3eden
bsiissr ipabriastnlia cine ssbnpro
ssnti9s sobnsrbObuns srIaubsn uub bi
isst ~bsftebsuben anbsrsu llmItanb
retter fabren tutrbeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-25
2aGamanma Sipeia.

Die rsselmabtse Ssriammluns Oes
3wetses wiro am Sreitas abeub, ben
&c. Sanuar, ~ftuttfinOen unb es wirS Elm
3ablreider 8eiud fiber erwartet.
Die aubttorsn perbsn ibrsn 8eri6t
iiber bic 8euiiiOn Der Binder abtsseu
uub aud anbers wi6tt9s @si4dfts fiut
40 ernarten.
Bite. wsrtbe Mitslisber uub Dele
gatsn, reGt pinftlia Su ieiu. 8sur
bic @eiddfte raid erlsbist psrbsn. f.
btsibt Sbusn ua& Der 8sriammluu(
nod 5sit u eiusut Rino6sl.,,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-25

tt0tlen.
- Sn benz ct. Soispb Sinbltnss
Seim 1T cine MaiernepiOsmie ausge.
brOdsn uuO 43 Sniulien teioeu an Der
Srautbeit, rpetde oireft BON gBi(fes.
Barre einseidleppt wuroe.
- 9eOr9e 6. Saaf BON 300 Setter.
Jon Guenue lift gum Experimentation
Don @ebdu6eu unb 8Orratben BON oer
Scranton S6ulbeh6rbe ernannt NOR.
ben. Sulair $4,000 oas Sabr.
- Die ueuen StraBsni6ilosr iinb
am Mouta9 euolid einsetroffeu uub
ueroen nunmebr iobalb oils tbuulit
anssidlaSen. Der Deiiin Der Sdils
Der lift blau nit psiBen 8udftaben.
- Der I'm Utter bon 81 Sabren ltebs
enOe DauiO s. 8srn. elm la~nsidbriser
9ddawanua anseitellter. ftarb seitern
in @lart's summit iufolse elmer Ser.
lesuns. Die CT iid Dor Elm paar 8o9en
ourd siusn Sal su%se3Oseu.
- Srdulein Celia Woobruff, Eotter
bes aouofaten s. 9. DoooruH. bat
onrd ben Cob BON Sraulein Garcia
8osrisboffer cine @rbidaft uoH $685.
600 erbalten. Die 8eritorbene mai
cine @ole9efumsrdoin BON Srauleiu
BooOruf uno ertas ben 5ol9en zines
NutomobilunfaGsS in DspOiit, u. ..
- Sn benz @ebaube Der Sasen
Number @ompanie an Der @de pom
Mattes uno Sidorp StraBe CAB es ain
Samitas Oiudt einen BranO, Der Dor
ieiner 9emdltisuns einen Sdaoen BON
etma 5 2O,OO0 anridtete, welder tbeils
msiie bur9 Yeriideruns seoedt lit.
Die Sobslmiibte wuroe uollltauoig ier'
it0rt. bod setans es Der 5euerWebr.
anbers nabeitebeuoe @ebauli6teiten Su
retten.
- 8eridiebene @efunsene DurOen
am Sumitas usrurtbeilt, natbem iie
iid idulOis betaunt batten. Der 10
Sabre atte Better Bubble Wurbe Der
0untiuston RefOrmihule tiberiauot /;
er bate iid periOnli6es @isentbum Oils
s%eeisnet. Eong Satman, Dominid
8rowu uub Charles Bennett. Delde
in cine 8sitieits Wirtbiduft %einorun'
gen uuo 9etrdnte ftablen. eutfamen
nit ie 80 Easeu. bill ROd bat mesen
benz Erasen pom UerbOrsenen Waffsn
Ieds MOnate abSuiisen.
- Das So. 3on,srt bes Scranton
Symphonic Srdeiters mirb ON WtOu'
ta8 abeno, ben 5. Sebruar. i'm Sgceum
Ebeater itattfinben unb ale anSeihen
reuten an. baB es zines Der erfol8rsid'
item in Der @elhidte bss Srdefters
weroeu Dirb. Das Srheiter LIT inter
ben oentbar siiniti9iten umitdnoen ueu
o%r9aniiirt worOen uuo uerfiist iest
iiber oas allerbeite Talent In Der Staot.
Inter ben Olummsrn fir bas nddite
SonSert b%sftuOeu iid Sapon's Spm'
pbouie 9tO. 4, @a9ner's Suertiire 5u
Dteifteridnsern uno SuenOen's 9iOr'
mesiiAe Rbapiooie.
- u. Us. Didiou. PrdIiOeut Der
Oidion Wiia anb @raiu @Ompanie, lift
am Samitas SOrmittas in isinsr
UObnuns OH QuiHcp auenue. nadosm
er BON einem Shlasanfau bsfallsH
poroeu mar. innerhalb finfSebn Wtinu.
ten seitOrbeu. Didion Wurbe Dor ;wei
Sahren Don ieinem eriten SdtasaniaI
%betrOfien uno idpebte fur Wtouate
swilden &eben unb Sob, erbolte iid
aber bod wisOer unb idien in LETTER
3eit bel 9ep6bnlider @eiuuobeit iu
fein. Der Seritorbeue wurbe Dor
uabs,u SO Sabrsn In Bbilaoelpbia GEE
boren uno miro BON Der Wittme, etnem
Sobn unO elmer EOhter iiberlebt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-28
0 o o o o o o o o

Convention Hall, Baltimore, Md,
June 28,--Democratic national con-
vention shortly before midnight took
up the nomination of candidates for
the party's choice for the presi-
dency. William B. Bankhead, son
of Senator Bankhead of Alabama,
placed in nomination the name of
Congressman Oscar w. Underwood
of Alabama. An Underwood demon
stration broke out as Bankhead con
cluded The enthusiasm continued
twenty six minutes.
During the demonstration a Geor-
gia delegate walked to the stage and
released a dove. The Underwood
forces then paraded the armory, the
delegates bearing on their shoulders
little Miss Brewer, 14year-old
daughter OF the former governor of
Mississippi.
After the delegates had been
quelled Senator James B. Reed Of
Missouri presented the name of
Champ Clark to the convention.
He concluded at 1925 a. m. and a
Clark demonstration was started i'm
mediately For the first time a
standard was torn from its place
and carried around the hall. 1t was
that of Idaho and when it reached
theMissouri delegation the standard
was torn loose and it Joined the pro
cession A lot of red, white ana blue
toy balloons, having Clark's name
were carried to the foot of the plat
form and sent soaring over the
heads of the delegates Cheering,
yelling, horn blowing, rattling and
stamping drowned the band.
Women in Crowd.
A half-dozen women were mixed
UP in the crowd of delegates that
surged through the aisles. In front
of the Speakers platform was q
tangled mass of banners, signs and
standards, jammed in the narrow
passage-way, the bearers being un.
able to move because tf the jam.
An enthusiastic Clark man wen!
on the platform .and moved that
Clark be nominated by aeclamation
He put the question himself and said
it carried. The din continued un-
abated after half an hour. The pro.
cession OF standards climbed the
steps to the platform and the state
insignia were raised high above the
crowds. The carriers were driven
from the platform and forced to con
tent themselves with standing on
the steps. Speaker -Clark's daughter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-28
ers. Bryan yielded the floor.

jeers Bryan yielded the floor.
Flood returned to the platform
and declared Bryan was unwarrant-
ed in saying Virginia had requested
the modification Of the resolution.
He said Virginia asked nothing of
Bryan and that the one thousand
men in the Virginia convention
were as honest as Bryan ever was.
When Flood said good Democrats
had elected Ryan as Virginia dele
gate Kisses greeted him, but the
speaker turned them to cheers by
again assailing Bryan's Democracy.
Bryan is Kissed.
Boohing and catcalling and Kisses
greeted Bryan when he arose at
$50 to close his debate.
Scant attention was given him In
his closing remarks, although a con-
siderable following cheered him
every time he attacked Ryan, Nor
gan and Belmont.
A vote was taken on the motion of
Bryan to suspend the rules for im-
mediate consideration of his resolu
ton, putting the ban on any man
for presidential nominees who is
allied with Morgan, Ryan, Belmont,
etc, and the passage of Bryan'a
resolution.
The Illinois delegation cast its IS
votes for the resolution, Missouri
voted 81 for and against with Ken.
tucky casting 31a for and 22h
against. s a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-28

the Subcommittee of eleven of which
Senator Kern of Indiana is chairman
and in the end by the full cGmnit-
tee, representing all the states Of
the union and their subdivisions
As has been announced the plat
form is fiat and positive declara-
tion for tariff for revenue only
but there is no announcement in
favor of free raw material. The
tariff plank comes Immediately af-
ter d general declaration OF the
Democratic principles, with which
the documents opens.
Against Monopoly,
There are strong paragraphs
against monopoly,
If the recommendations OF the
committee on resolutions is adopted
Democrats of the various states will
elect the members of the Nationa
Committee by popular vote. A propo'
sition to this effect was made in tht
committee, today, and met with de.
cided approval. 1t was decided tt
present the subject in a separate
resolution and not to incorporate il
in a platform Members of the Ma
tional Committee arc elec,ed either
, by the delegate to the national con
vention or by state conventions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-28

D o 0 o 0 o o o
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-28

gates were being kept out of the
hall by the police. Chairman James
directed that the delegates be ad-
mftted. Bryan here arose and ad-
dressed the chair
He was cheered and then sprang a
decided surprise by introducing a
resolution declaring the convention
opposed to any candidate under OBJ
legation to J. Pierpont Morgan,
Thomas f. Ryan, August Belmont Or
any other member of the privilege
seeking classes" The withdrawal of
delegates representing such Interests
was demanded.
Before reading his resolution
Bryan asked unanimous consent for
its immediate consideration. Many
delegates demanded its reading be-
fore giving consent.
Consent is Refused.
Consent to immediate considera-
tlou VI Hlo ICoUtulioi was ASluSeN
and the Nebraskan asked for a sus-
pension of rules. A point of order
by Gov. Gilchrist of Florida, that
the resolution invaded the rights of
sovereign states was overruied. Gill
christ made point of order that the
convention had no right to take the
action suggested by Bryan, James
held the convention had the right
to do what it saw fit and declared
the motion in order, with twenty
minutes on each side for debate.
Bryan at S:37 opened his debate
on his motion to suspend the rules.
The Commoner said an insolent,
brazen attempt was being made to
sell the Democratic party into bond
age. He assailed Morgan, Belmont
and Rayn The New York and Vir-
ginia delegations of which Belmont
and Ryan are members were chal-
lenegd to take poll to see If ma
jority would not demand their with
drawal
Representative Flood of Virginia
rushed to the platform to answer
Bryan and the cheers were deafen
ing, Flood and Bryan were an
grily gesticulating during the dis
turbances. Flood characterized
Bryan's resolution as an "insolent
proposition, made by the only man
in this convention who wants to de-
stroy the Democratic party"
Fitzgerald Replies.
New York delegates returned from
caucus during the demonstration
and Representative Fitzgerald was
selected to reply to Bryan. The New
York caucus had lasted more than
an hour in which it was decided to
cast its vote on the presidential bal
lot for Harmon. ~M
Bryan announced that he would
withdraw the last clause of his reso-
luton, asking for the withdrawal of
delegates, because of the request
from Virginia.
He asked New York to make a
similar request and was greeted with
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-28
RESOLUTION CAUSES EXCITEMENT
First Intended TO Gust All Such Delegates but
Later Amends it TO Recognize State
Conventions

Miss Genevieve, appeared on the
platform. She was raised on a
chair, flag was draped about her
and she led the cheering. The dem
onstration lasted an hour and five
minutes.
Before the nominating speeches
were declared in order William Jen-
ninss Bryan led the conyention into
a declaration of progressiveness un-
heard of i'll political history.
Adopt Bryan Resolution.
A resolution introduced by him,
which was passed by a two-thirds
majority, declared the convention OPP
posed to any candidate for president
under obligation to J, Pierpont Nor
gan, Thomas F, Ryan, August Bel
mont and others of the "privilege
seeking class,
The convention was thrown into
a furore by the proposition, which
as originally introduced called for
the withdrawal of Ryan and Bel
mont delegates from Virginia and
New York, respectively. This part
of the resolution was resented as in
vading the rights of sovereign states
and when its full import became
known, boohs and cat calls. jeers
and Kisses, were mingled with hand
clapping, cheers pnd stamping Of
feet in the galleries and on the
floor.
While the roll call was proceed
ing the secretary suddenly called out
of order the states Of Virginia and
New York. Virginia, of which Ryan
was a delegate, voted 22 u ayes and
y noes, while the New York dele
cation, of which Belmont was q
member, voted 80 solid ayes. Fol-,
lowing this the states changed rap
idly to affirmative votes, carrying
the Bryan resolution, as amended by
himself, practically unanimously.
Armory Filled at 7:30.
BY 1880 the galleries and the
guests seats on the floor were filled
and the spectators were beginning
to crowd the aisles Again tonight
wave of heat struck the conven-
tion hall. Fans were in great de-
mand and the pages distributed
hundreds of them, furnished by
various campaign managers and
bearing the pictures of candidates
for the nomination. Not a coat was
to be found in the hall by the time
the delegates seats began to fill Ex-
ira police were on duty tonight, and
tickets closely scrutinized.
Bryan entered the convention hall
shortly before s o'clock, and as he
made him way to the rear of the
platform was cheered Mrs. Taft
arrived soon after Bryan and went
to the place reserved for her.
At o'clock all doors of the ar
mory were ordered closed by the
police. Admission to the galleries,
which are temporary structures, was
denied at that hour.
LaFollette Present.
Senator LaFollette was present at
the night session, sitting among the
men. Chairman James
called the convention to order at
s:13 and the Rev. Stevenson offered
prayer. The prayer concluded,
United States Senator Smith of
South Carolina protested that dele.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-28
Two PRISONERS
/ WHO FLEW COOP
| ARE RE-CAPTURED
Robert Greaney's Keen Sense Of
Smell Locates Men at
Sikestop, Mo.
READS STORY IN BULLETIN
Blacks Pass Him After He Lays
Down Account Of the
Jail Break
READS STORY IN BULLETIN

Robert Greaneys keen sense OF
ameli enabled him to bring about
the arrest at Sikeston, Mo, OF two OF
the eight prisoners vino escaped
Tuesday night for the Alexander
county Jail One of the men re-
captured by Greaney Is charged
with murder and the other with
larceny
Greaney, who represents the New
York Store Mercantile Compang,
purchased copy of The Cairo Bull
letin containing an account Of the
jail break. at Charleston, Mo-, We'd
nesday morning. A few minutes
after be had read tne article two
negroes passed him. His attention
was attracted TO them by peculiar
| odor, which reminded him of the
Alexander county jail lie eonclud-
ed to watch the men and when they
hoarded the Iron Mountain train
which arrived a few minutes later,
lGreaney attempted to strike up
conversation with them, In an effort
to learn where ithey were going. He
asked them several questions about
harvesting and when they answered
him reluctantly he discontinued the
tt1v ri 10 thAf
suspicion.
lie learned from the train auditor
that the negroes had paid their way
to Sikeston The train stopped
about mile out of Sikeston and the
negroes left 1t, followed by Greaney.
The negroes walked into town and
iYeaRey, who was a short distance
he instructed TO watch the negroes.
He then hurried to the telephone
station and communicated to his
brother, Deputy Sheriff William P.
Greaney at Cairo He described the
two negroes to his brother and when
informed that the description tailed
with that of the two prisoners, he
went out to seek the policeman
whom he found after a search. The
policeman said he had not watched
the negroes and did not know where
they were but suggested that he
might find them down the railroad
track He found the negroes about
mile away and placed them under
arrest He again phoned to his
brother who went after the prison
ers The murderer. according to
the other prisoners, planned the
iail break The negro at first denied
this, but is said to have confessed
later.
Anybody who has ever smelled
the clothing of a man Who Has been
held prisoner in Jail for an extended
period, will never forget It," said
Deputy Sheriff w P. Greaney. You
can tell it as far as you can smell
it, II is very fortunate that my
brother obtained copy Of The Bull
Ietin the morning after the escape
The names Of the prisoners re-
captured are: Carroll Johnson.
charged with the killing OF another
negro, Eli Bobo, and VIII Smith,
charged with larceny.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-28

Concluded on. Page sikh
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-28
Attended Graduation of Nice

Miss Eta Kennedy returned yes
terday from Kansas City, Mo-, whcrc
she went to attend the graduation
exercises of her niece, Miss Nellie
Ross, daughter OF James Ross. form
erly of this city. Miss Ross accom-
panied Miss Kennedy to Cairo and
will remain here on visit several
weeks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-28
SENATOR REED
PLACES SPEAKER
IN NOMINATION

Baltimore, Md, June 27-Sena-
tor Reed of Missouri, presenting
Speaker Champ Clark's name to the
convention for the Presidential
nomination, spoke in part as fol-
lows;
1--WE are here, not to nominate q
candidate, but to select President.
today we shall contend, each against
the other; tomorrow we must be
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-28

brothers in a battle for humanity.
ours Is a high privilege and SOL
cmn duty 1t should be met in d
spirit of exalted patriotism. Every
consideration must be stibordinated
to the great cause of the people, We
speak not only for party, but for n
nation, for mankind and for history.
We are about to dissolve the part
nership between monopoly and gov
ernment
Sixteen years this partnership has
levied tribute vnder the forms of
law 1t has taxed the crust upon
the lips of hunger. 1t has filched
from the pockets of poverty. Mo-
nopoly has financed the campaigns
of Republican Presidents 1t has
been rewarded by immunity from
punishment for violation of the
criminal statutes he people turn
to the Democratic party for relief.
Republicans False.
Republican candidates have re-
sorted to every form of false pre-
tense, every trick of demagoguery.
In order to demde the people one
of these candidates has not hesitat-
ed to attack the courts of law and
to assail the fundamentals Of our
| Government.
"We recognize the truth that all
| laws and the Constitution itself
should, when necessary, be amended
TO meet changed conditions But
we refuse to assail the structure Of
our government or to incorporate
intellectual vagaries and fantastic
experiments into our Jurisprudence.
1--WE stand for government by law.
1t is for this very reason we insist
that the law against Illegal COM
bination must be vigorously enforc-
ed. Under Roosevelt the trusts
fourished as a green bay tree; un>
der Taft the tree has grown and
spread its branches until their shad-
ow covers all the land. Roosevelt's
policies in all their fundamentals
have been perpetuated by Taft. II
either is elected, these policies will
continue. es~*
fCouctudpd ON Page Eix.1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-28
WOULD ELECT
COMM|TTEENENBY
POPULAR VOTE

Baltimore, Md, June 27.--The
platform to be adopted by the Demo-
cratic convention was under consid-
Grafton during the entire day, first
by Bryan and Senator O'Gorman Of
the resolutions committee, later by
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-28
CONVENTION IN SESSION
UNTIL BALLOT is TAKEN.

Baltimore, Md, June 2S,2
a, m.--The leaders have
agreed that the convention re-
main In session until all nomi-
nations are made and bal
lot taken. 1t is evident that
the ballot is several hours
away as many speeches and
demonstrations are expected.
There will be a meeting of
the platform committee at II
o'clock this morning,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-28
WEATHE1.

1llinois-Generally fair Friday
and Saturday; warmer Friday in
northeast and central.
KentuekyLocal showers Friday,
Saturday probably fair.
Missouri Generally fair Friday
and aSturday. e. 4ks lAl4--
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-28
LaFollette Present.

Senator LaFollette was present at
the night session, sitting among the
newspaper men. Chairman James
called the convention to order at
|s:13 and the Rev. Stevenson offered
prayer. The prayer concluded,
United States Senator Smith of
South Carolina protested that dele