davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

lind tn rig shower bound an gagged in tn
cellar i'll tn depot, he says an hurrid away.
An so it wint. Fifty thousan' lie cameras
were livillcd At thin as they rode up tn splendid
avnoo y lady fell in front iv tn autymobile
All win tn jock laned over her to ask her if
she was hurried She took a pitcher " him, an
wan ciiilerPrisin' ieilow concealed hrnsilf in a
hearse they came by, whin he snapped thin
an IT tn mex three days nawthin' was printed
IN tn pa-apers but tn pitchers an If tn prsi-
dint had wanted to get proclamation Nv war
with Germany published he'd We had 10 nav
dollar line fr it.
How did I larn all this? Firm me .fayrite
journal, " course, pa-apcr devoted to tn in
thrcsts ~ tn wurrusn people iv this country.
be hivcns Why, tn iditor " this pa-aper w1d
cut Oft tn heads ~ ivry king or potintate ~ tn
wurruld with wan blow " his shears if ne had
tn chanel But he feels it's his jootv TO iddv-
cate his readers that il tn car iv Rooshya
snud dhrop in t'r a saucer " tay in tn back fat
Nv twiny-sivln hundred an ilivin B Kusiusko
sthreet, the people wud know how to &C, ripht
Ye ought 10 iead this palojccm iv our liberties.
NOW what wud we do if ni.nbcr ~ III r;le
family shud call on me as he pretty surely wud
If ne come 10 Chicago? Like as not whin him
an me had give ache other tn high sign v two
men i'll akel station iv lie, yed stick out yc'er
fist at him an say, PLACED to meet We If We
did I'd have to throw yc into tn sthreet wud
SO Win free born American citizen meets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

KING or amy " his family til idce is he nrst
duck as deep as he can without osin' his bal
ance an buttin tn rife parsonage in tn stomach
no" TAR he'll go over dcpinds on his build \
man ~ my shape wud be required to do no more
thn sink his chin into his collar till it hurt But
little thin fellow like ycersilf must bend over
I'LL his back is all but broke An We mustn't
open yer mouth, mind ye. or yell be thrun
Out onleSs tn king asks ye to. If he taps We OF,
IN snouldher an says: Say something. me
man, we can cut loose till he shoves We away
Tn exercise with American ladies is more
severe Win an American lady is 10 agans,
rcty It's entirely proper fr her to swoon awav
Nanny have done SO, but II not often nract;s,t
because " its Inconvenience Tn fright
an conservative thing f'r her to do is to pretind
to suddenly lose her left leg an sink as near TO
tn f'rre as possible without fallin'. She can't
have amy outside assistance If she grabs holt
" chair shes out. It's up to her to detarnine
what her strenth will stand II her etv il
gr-rcater thin her agility she's in FIR bump On
tn other hand. if she don, 90 down as deem az
she can without brcakin' something she need
nivcr come ar-rourd again ! see that wan New
oFk lady has Practiscd this manoover in gym
nasyum till She can dhrop III left knee 70 ~
iiurc wan hundhred an orty-hve times without
losin button Nv course it won't stop here TIL
KING ~ England hmsilf is comm 10 this country
next year an us Americans arr too devoted to
tn throne to niglict amy cxcrtion no mat,ber
now dangerous to show how we feel A mere
ginufiexlon may be good enough f'r look BIZ,
whin tn rale article arrives we'll show him what
a young an active people can DO in these here
gymnastics expict to r-Tead in tn pa-apers
this spring: Mrs Solder Jint, wife " III well
known (wholesale) plumber. is practising hand
spring which she will 60 whin PRESENTED To ha
majesty Mrs. Lottson will rely on her civ
brated crouch an spring. Mrs Van Rhinestone
will do head-spin.' But tn ladies iy tn Older
arrystocracy will prob'bly stick to tn simple Gus.
toms Nv their ancestors an go by his majesty on
their hands an knees
wondher how it's all goin' TO come o,t
Hlnnissy. Since tn news got around " ho,, mol,
we threat kings in this country ivry notintate
IN tn wurruld is gcttin r-ready to come over
here on spree. Suppose TIL king " Beloochvs-
tan shud take it into his head to paw lis visit
Ii Hogan is tellin me tn thruth th' onv w,v
we can approach this here monarch is be wrig-
GIN up on yeer stomach An we'd have to do
It or maybe he'd niver come back"
lhey ought to be ashamed iv thmsilves"
said Mr.. Hennessy
Sure, what difference docs it make ," s.;d
Mr. Dooley Doc Larkn saws it's good f.
thin Says he: If they do it often cnorgh
twill rayjooce TIL weight an It's fine FIR tn alb
iomidal muscles. If as NANNY kings comes here
IS their press. agents promise, these here noblv
BORN ladies will get almost as much exercise rs
if they did til family washn"
What ,yrd We RI &c -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

n II II. fENNESSG was mich disturbed over
I'M recent visit OF members of a royal FAM
lily TO New York
Who's this look " Connaught, amy
how ne demanded. Who ilicted hilnf"
III nver tell yc," said Mir Dooley. Il lived
til bother part v me lie. tn first ten years,
within a stones throw " Connaught an often
threw it an nivcr hccrd tell iv him. But look
he is whether Connaught knows v it or not Yc
sec, Hlnnissy, It's this way / understand be
IN pa-apers that he's brother v tn late king
~ England 50 whin he come to be baptized
twas up to him to pick out some part iv tn
kings realms to rule over don't know wbv
this is 50, but lis So We'll, not bcin' very ma
onure at IN time he thought Connaught was
part " tn kings realms, til poor, misguided in
liant an he picked it Ont FIR himsilf Win he
grew up he larncd diff rent but thin it was too
late TO correct III mistake But he don't live in
Gonnaught. Life names toe much 10 him. He
amt member " til Connaught mans assocva-
ton If ye're thinkin' " writin' him askin ner
mission to so back twill do We no good 4
ietilier adc.ihressed to him in his rilc tlukcdon
wud DC retufred be III postmasthcr marked.
No such party known here
Wei, III poor man found tn time hanain,
"sIys On ms i'anHs' 50 his nephew that's king
y .'is,"io no" sn HIM out to govern Canada.
~. = lo"S got mere ne found Canada was SO
-"ul1y soTeFned already be tn Canajen Passyfe
,'.'o@a '1a' 'ncre was hardly amy govcrnin'
,I. !i'''' y 90 I>'I IN goyeTnin III gov'nor
-! ;, Na'.@la GOES IS larnn to skate an
goIn' to his wiies parties TIL jock is a smart
man'an active, an whin he cud stand it no long
W ,,,,s, g. a., Ivy = "'s nepne" an says he
=, ' .aad '',a ,ie 'oo nave large family
~ d.y IT, n 0S ! ga" stay around III house
80 80
u. !,i II HTS waI p lndya at time lettin his
tbsy hs.. '.u'. : an 'dee Y kings that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

siii must do something fr Uncle Arthur.
! nc was good to me whin / was bov, an he
SITS down an writes to him: Tin sorry there S
so little Lett, Ye shudvc spoke arlicr But I'll
tel We what We might do Til on'y wan iv me
provinces that haven't paid much attintion TO
is tn CITY " New York, an I've been so sure
" the iilety " ivrybody there that has amy loose
change in his pants pockct-an they're all that
count--that | haven't thought twas nicissrv.
but do ye jump on ihran an 90 down an look
tinn over an il We like In place We can have it.
50 tn jock he wint to New York.
Ill say this about tn metropolis " this
country IT sizes people up right. Yc can guess
mans worth within a dollar be tn way New
York rayceivcs him Win tn prsidint " tn
United States goes there to break his silence in
public Officer O'Callyhan iv tn Thraffic SQUAD is
always sint, if he amt too busy to meet him an
escort him to whcrver he wants 10 go. Some
times tn chief " polls f'rgits or O'Callyhan is
IN court to prosecute a dhrayman, an thin
Archey Butts on'y has to tillyphonc down to
headquarters If poisman to keen away IN
crowds Win he comes tn pro cssyon pro
ceeds mp Fifth avnoo TIL ordhcr " III pradc
is as follows
Polisnan Con horseback
h prisidint Tin carredCcs)
Up III shrcet sweeps tn martial array Tn
sidewalks are throngcd with patriotic Amer
icans goin to an fro an beautiful American
ladies adin little dogs. Flags fly in In breeze
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
LII look laned her ar ae took pitcher = hr,

n r. HENNESSY was much disturbed over
~ recent visit OF members Of royal FAM
lily to New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14
MRS. VERMILYA is TO GO
ON TRIAL 10Th OF MARCH

Chicago, March 1.-THE trial of Mrs.
Louise Vermilya, under indictment for
the murder of Richard T. Smith, was
set for March 20 by Judge Dennis E.
Sullivan after he had been petitioned
to do so by the accused woman's law
yer, Joseph r. Burres, yesterday. At
torney Burres supported the conten-
tons made by Mrs. Vermilya in Pc
tition and affidavit which were filed
with the court, setting forth that if
compelled to stay in jail much longer
in her weakened condition she might
die Burres intimated that the reason
for the prosecution and the delay in
trial was for political purposes. Mrs.
Vermilya is an invalid and spent all
her money preparing for trial on the
Bissonnette charge, and then only to
have the case dismissed and be in
dicted on another charge" he said.
Judge Sullivan ruled that in view Of
the circumstances Mrs. Vermilya was
entitled to an early trial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14
Broken Curve Rail bitches
Car on Chicago Great
Mestern..-
13 ARE SERIOUSLY HURT
ST. PauI-KanSaS City Passenger
Meets With an Accident
Near Dunkerton, Iowa.

Dunkerton, Iowa, March IA
Twenty-Five persons were injured, 13
seriously and one probably fatally, in
a wreck on the Chicago Great West
ern railroad near mere this morning.
The train, south bound, struck a
broken rail on a curve.
The most seriously injured passen-
ger was a man believed to be Andrew
Bennett, of Bryant, S. D., who suffered
a fractured skull. He was taken to a
hospital unconscious. Those injure1
are:
JAMES LARSON, st. Joseph, No
TIMOTHY FOLEY. Minneapolis.
GEORGE HALL, Nevada, Iowa.
MRS. EDWARD MINTIRE, St
Paul.
f. L. JONES, Minneapolis.
J. f. LANDHOLT, New York.
JOHN YOUNGBLOOD, Amarillo
Texas.
II. E. sINGERHOUSE, st. Paul.
BRAKEMAN L. Z. PALMETER
Kansas City.
The train wrecked was No. / en-
route from st. Paul to Kansas City
Three Pullmans and a day coach lef
the track.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14
POSTPONE DEITZ CASES
UNTIL NEXT SEPTEMBER

Eau Claire. Wis, March IA. = Dis
trict Attorney Sam ]. Williams of Saw
yer county stated here yesterday that
he and Prosecutor V. w. James of Eau
Claire, representing the state. had stip-
ulated with Attorneys McKenna, Ma
lone and Naber, representing the Dietz
defendants, that all the Dietz cases,
which had all been set for March IS at
Eau Claire, be continued over the term.
This means that the Cameron dam
trials will not be started prior TO next
September. Mr. Williams said the
stipulation was made by long distance
telephone; that the reason for this ac-
ton is the pendency of the John F.
Dietz appeal in the supreme court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14
Virginia Outlaws, Resent
ing Sentence, Open
Fire.
THREE OFFICIALS DEAD
Several of Jurors Injured Dur
ing FuSilIade - MurdererS
Flee-P0SSe on Trail.

Hillsville, Va, March 14.-In a
flame of unprecedented outlawry the
entire human fabric of the Carroll
county circuit court, in session here
today, was wiped out by assassina-
ton.
Judge Thornton Massie had SEN
fenced Floyd Allen to one year in
prison for aiding in the escape of a
county prisoner. Two of Aliens
brothers and several friends opened
fire with revolvers.
JUDGE DROPS FIRST.
Judge Massie fell dead in his place
on the bench. Next, Commonwealth
Attorney William Foster sank to the
floor with several bullets in his brain.
Death was instantaneous. Sheriff
Lewis Webb, in endeavoring to reach
the ringleaders, was shot dead be-
fore he had taken ten steps.
SEVERAL JURORS INJURED.
Several jurors who tried the case
were seriously wounded, ]. H. Blan-
kenship probably fatally. Governor
Mann has offered a reward of 81 900
for the murderers, who escaped. The
governor has also ordered two mill
tia companies to prepare to proceed
to Hillsville, if required.
BACK OUT OF ROOM.
The Aliens, including the prisoner
and friends, after the killing, backed
slowly out of the court room, hold
ing all would-be pursuers in check
TAT trne'poiIft OF revoIvers. Once out
side they made dash for the noun
tains on horseback. A posse of citi-
zens soon was in pursuit and reports
reached here that one of the Aliens
was seriously wounded in a sort of
pitched battle which was fought with
the posse.
OFFICERS RUSHED TO COUNTRY.
Special officers are being rushed
into the country to help run down
the murderers. Wiping out of the
law officers left affairs in the hands
of unframed citizens, but nearly ev-
cry man In this section of the coun-
try has Joined in the hunt. The
1 scene of the wholesale murder was
la quaint little old-fashioned red
brick county court house, Hillsville
being the seat of Carroll county
The Allen brothers and friends must
have been we'll armed, for it seemed
to the spectators who escaped that
fully 100 shots were fired.
RUSH FOR WINDOWS.
When the shooting began there
was a wild rush for windows and
doors. Dexter Good, clerk of the
court, received a bullet wound in the
neck and was desperately hurt.
Judge Massie was one of the most
/ prominent jurists in the state, and
was being considered for promotion
l to the state supreme bench.
1t is reported here from Hillsville
: Juror Douglas also had been killed
t and that Floyd Allen, one of the
). mountaineers, was mortally wound.
: ed. Seventeen mountaineers who
g escaped from Hillsville amid a
shower of bullets are said to have
taken refuge in an old barn In q
mountainous spot and are preparing
= to resist any posse that catches VI
: with them. They are said to be
o plentifully supplied with ammunition
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14
ENGINEERS IN EAST
DEMAND PAY RAISE

New York, March 14.-Arguments
supporting demands for increased
wages were prepared by a committee
of locomotive engineers, headed by
Grand Chief Stone of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, for
submission today at joint confer
ence with committee of officials of
As eastern railroads.
The engineers desire an increase
in order that their wages may be
brought on level of those paid on
roads west of the. Mississippi river
Railroad officials estimate the in.
crease means $4,000, 900 a year to
add to the cost of railroad transpor-
tation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14
NO ARMS FROM U. S. TO
GO TO MEXICAN REBELS

Washington, March 1.-THE
house today adopted a concurrent
resolution passed by the senate yss-
terday authorizing the president to
prohibit expectation Of war supplies
to any American country where do
mestic violence exists. In signing
the resolution the president will is
sue a proclamation specifically for
bidding shipment of arms to Mexi-
can reyolutionists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14
LEN SMALL FILES
AMENDED PETITION

Springfield, ILL.,, March 14.-An
amended petition asking that the sec
retary of state be compelled to
change the filing time stamped on
the petition of Len Small, one of the
republican candidates for governor,
from 9:20 a. m, Feb. 8, to 1881 a.
M, was filed in the Sangamon county
circuit court today. An attorney rep
resenting state officials and Govern
or Deneen were ruled to answer the
amended petition next Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14
THREE KILLED IN
A PRISON MUTINY

Lincoln, Neb., March IA
Warden James Delehanty, Dep
uty Warden Wagner and Guard
Heilman of the state .peniten-
tiary were killed by Convict
Root this afternoon. The
guards were wounded. The
militia was ordered out to quell
the riot, which followed a mutt
ny among the prisoners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14
GERMAN SITUATION WORSE.
ROOSEVELT is EXCUSED
FROM SERVICE AS JUROR

Mineola, L. l., March 14.-Colonel
Roosevelt's jury duty is over. Coun-
sci confided to the court that, in
their opinion, Rooseyelt's presence
would distract his fellow jurors
minds from any case, and for that
reason they would challenge him.
The judge thereupon told Roosevelt
there was little likelihood OF his serv-
ices being required. Roosevelt then
asked to be excused, which the court
granted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14
ADVANCED RATES ON
HAY ARE SUSPENDED

Washington, March 14-Proposed
advances in transportation rates on
hay varying from 81 to 81 per car
by northwestern railroads today
were suspended by the commerce
commission from March Is until
July IS. The rates are intended to
apply to shipments TO Chicago, East
ST. Louis, ST. Paul. Omaha and other
receiving points from points in South
Dakota. North Dakota Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14

she threw her arms around his neck
and kissed him on both cheeks.
The pope, when notified of the at
tempt on the kings life. expressed
regret. He said: These are the
consequences of the irreligion of our
times"
Dalba's mother declared her son,
when boy. suffered from influenza,
pneumonia and meningitis, which
left him weak-minded. Within three
months he was to be called for mill
tsry service.
80 YEARS FOR DALBA.
According to Italian law, Dalba,
not yet being of fun age. cannot be
condemned to penal servitude for life.
The most severe punishment meted
out to him cannot exceed 80 years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14
TRIAL OF REV. M'FARLAND
is BEGUN AT PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, March 1.-THE trial
of Rev. DR.. w. ID. Mcfarland of
Greenville, Tenn, indicted in connec-
tion with the death in this city of
his former secretary, Miss Elsie d.
Coe, who died as result of a GRIM
inal operation, began today. The
jury has been selected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14
Receivers Named.

Chicago, March 14.-Receivers were
appointed today for the MeCrum-How-
ell company, on application of stock
holders. The company, while it con-
sented to the appointment, declared
the concern is not insolvent The
company is known as the alleged vac
uum cleaner trust.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14
APRIL | DATE
COAL STRIKE
President White Declares
Against Any Comprom-
ise of Demands.

New Yorl. March 14.-"The
United Mine Workers will not COM
promise a single demand they have
made of the anthracite coal opera
tors" declared President White of
the mine workers this afternoon.
He added: Il look for a general
suspension of work in the anthracite
field April l. While the scale COM
mittee has authority to call strike,
we probably will postpone such ac-
tion until after the meeting of the
bituminous coal miners March 20.
A strike of the bituminous miners
is not unlikely"
GERMAN SITUATION WORSE.
Berlin, March 1.-THE GOA
strike is spreading rapidly. Over
10000 miners are now out. Many
members of the Thristian Miners
unions are Joining the socialists
Troops have been sent TO assist in
preserving order.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14
BATH CASE no JuRY.
CLARK AND WILSON ARE
FAVORITES IN KANSAS

Hutchison, Kan, March IA. - The
democratic state convention met this
afternoon. Temporary Chairman
Jackson pleaded for harmony, urging
either Clark or Wilson instructions.
This morning seven congressional
districts selected delegates to Balti-
more. Three were for Clark, one
for Wilson and three uninstructed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14
SLAYER OF BANDITS
ISTO BE REWARDED

Houston, Texas, March 14.-David
Trousdale, the express messenger who
yesterday killed two train robbers, will
be paid a reward of 5000 and in addi-
ton will be presented gold watch If
the recommendation of the superinten-
dent of the express company is follow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14
To Reform convicts bv Music

New York, March 14.-Patrick A.
Whitney. commissioner of corrections,
has decided that music should have a
large part in the work of reforming
youthful criminals. and he has accord
ingly directed the employment of a
teacher of instrumental music at the
city reformatory on Hart's island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14
HAMILTON, OHIO, COURT
HOUSE BURNS; THREE DIE

Hamilton, Ohio, March l4.-Two
firemen were killed, one fatally hurt
and a number of others are missing
in fire which partially destroyed the
Butler county court house today.
The loss is S150,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14
The Weather
Forecast Till p. M. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island. Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.

Heavy snow this afternoon and to-
night. Friday generally fair. Cold
er tonight with the lowest tempera-
ture about 10 to Is degrees. High
winds.
Temperature at a. m. 20. Highest
yesterday 81, lowest last night 81.
Velocity of wind at a. m. 10
miles per hour.
Precipitation up to a. m. .01.
Relative humidity at p. m. 81,
at a. m. 92
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14
Must Get Married or Move.

Dublin, March 1.-The district coun-
ell of the town of Kunshaughlin, in the
County Meath. has ordered all of the
bachelor tenants OF several cottages
to get married within three months or
leave the houses,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14
AsTRoNor sAL EVENTS.

From noon today to noon tomorrow)
Sun sets COG, rises GIL; moon rises
SOC a. m; a. m, planet Mercury at
ascending node. crossing suns path up
ward; $3.50 a. m, eastern time, all
Jupiter's principal satellites found on
west of the planet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14
ARMY Aviator is Killed.

Pau, France. March 14.-Lieutenant
Henri Paul TibuIle Sevelle, an army
aviator OF the 9Th regiment of African
mounted rifles. was killed here yester-
day while making flight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14
Steamer Sinklno.

Chicago, March 1.-The steamer
Kansas is sinking three miles on shore.
There is a crew of 80 and no passen-
gers Tugs are attempting to tow the
vessel TO the harboE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14
Ten Defendants Are to
Submit Case Without
Offering Testimony. :.
COMES AS A SURPRISE
Closing Arguments to Jury to
Begin Next Monday-Har-
veSter Gets Into Line.

Chicago, March 14.-The 10 Chicago
packers charged with violation of the
Sherman law will submit their case to
the jury without presenting testimony.
Upon this announcement Judge Car
penter adjourned court until Monday,
when arguments will be begun. The
decision to submit the case without
testimony was reached after number
of conferences between the packers
and their attorneys. The move came
as a surprise to the government repre-
sentatives.
HARVESTER PLANS CHANGE.
New York, March 14.-President Nc.
Cormick of the International Harves.
ter company said today the dissolution
plan TO meet the governments conten
ton that the company is violating the
Sherman law, is in course of prepare
ton by General Counsel Bancroft, but
no details could be given out at pres
ent Mccormick added that ATTORNEY
General Wickersham had intimated tc
none of the harvester officials JUS
what he wanted, but they were ready
to meet any suggestion he might
make.
BATH CASE TO JURY.
Detroit, March 14.--The case of th'
government against the so-calIed bath
tub trust, charged with criminal con
spiracy in restraint of trade, went Il
the jury this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14

senate-house steel bill. The democrats
voted for. the house measure, which
thty will urge in minority report.
FREE SUGAR BILL SPLIT.
The democratic free sugar" tariff
revision bill was taken up in the
house today and a bitter split in the
democratic ranks resulted. Demo-
Gratis from cane and beet sugar pro-
ducing states prepared speeches in
Weighing against the measure. These
membefs contended that the bill is
meant to end the sugar-growing in
dustry in the United States