davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-04-11
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
WILL BE HELD IN MAY
Win Have to Take Test if They Wish to
Teach Fall Term-BOard of EduCa-
ton Meets in Spokane April is

Teachers examinations are to be
held in May, August and December,
the first examination taking place on
May 8, 9 and 10, according to notice
sent by Mrs. Josephine M. Preston,
state superintendent Of public instruc-
ton to Villetta H. Guthrie. school su-
perintendent of Chelan county, and
Mrs. Preston wishes the superintendent
Of the various counties to make 1t
known TO the teachers of their coun-
ties that they should take the first ex-
animation in May if they wish to teach
a fall term, as otherwise they would not
be eligible to sign contracts for teach
ing in the fall. 1t will take about six
weeks after the examination in August
before the returns can be filed, aud no
contract can be filed prior to the filing
OF the returns for the examination, so
that those who wait for the August
examination cannot make their con-
tracts in time for the opening of the
fall terms. The state board of educa-
ton will meet in Spokane April 10,
and at that time list of reading circle
books will be adopted for the use of
instructors in the schools for the year
beginning Sept. 1913. Books in the
present reading circle upon which will
be based TO a considerable degree the
marking of examination papers in the
examinations this year are as follows:
Practical Nature Study. by Coulter
and Patterson; State Teachers Manual
(obtainable from State Printer Frank
Lamborn) Fundamental Facts for the
Teacher. by Bryan; Literature in
Schools, by WEIGH; Primer of Psychol-
ogy by Tichenor; College Entrance
Requirements in English Literature
American Book Co., Civics for Wash
ington by Chandler; and favorite Songs
and Hymns, by McCaskey.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-04-11
MANY Catholics in United States

There are IS, 154,158 Roman Cath
olics in the United States proper, ac-
cording to 1918 edition of the official
Catholic directory, and total of 3D.
32o,047 under the protection OF the
United States flag; there are 1871, 989
in the Philippines, 999,35o in Porto
Rico, 1910 in Alaska, 2,108 in the
Hawaiian Islands and 900 in the canal
zone.
The figures are supplied by the
Catholic bishops and chancellors OF the
dioceses concerned.
There are 1882 churches in con-
tinental United States.
There are 17,o45 Catholic priests,
8 cardinals, II active archbishops, 3
titular archbishops, 104 bishops, 2
archabbots and IS abbots in the United
States.
There are, according to the same
authority, 288 Roman Catholic orphan
asylums, in which 47,415 orphans are
being cared for.
Thirty-one states in the Union have
more than $4,000 Catholic population,
including:
New York, 2,79o,629; Pennsylvania
1,633,353; Illinois, 1,460,oS7; Massa
chusetts, 1,3S3,435, Ohio, 743,065
Louisiana: $4,000; Michigan, 56S,
sos; Wisconsin, $50, 476; New Jersey
SOC, 900; Missouri, 100000; Mime
sofa, 454,7o7; California, 4O3,50O
Texas, 500, 400; Iowa, 266,735; Mary
land. 200. 900; Indiana, 232,761; Ken
lucky, 1929; New Mexico, 14o,
573; Kansas, 49, 900; Nebraska, lib,
270; Colorado, 10000; North Da
kota, oo,871; Washington, 9O,6o3
Montana. S7,119; South Dakota, IS,
900; Oregon, GO, 40S.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-04-11
Summons For Publication

In the superior Court of the state of Wash
ington. for Chelan county.
The Plough Hardware Company, corpora
ton, plaintiff, VS.. Wenatchee Valley Or
chards Com pany, defendant.
The State OF Washington: To the SAID
Wenatchee Valley Orchards Company.
defendant. above named:
You are hereby summoned 10 appear
within sixty days after the date OF the f1rst
publication of this summons, to-W1t, WITHIN
sixty days after the 18th day of March, 1913,
and defend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the com.
plant of the plaintiff, and serve a copy oil
your answer upon the undersigned attor-
neys for the plaintiff at their office below
stated and in case of your failure SO TO DO
Judgment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk OF SAID
court The object OF the above entitled
action is to recover from the defendant the
sum of six hundred sixty-five S6lO0 dollars
(S665.S6) and to have real property attached
in this action applied to the payment there
of.
THOMAS & HANNAH, Plaintiffs Attorney
Office and p. o. Address, Room 201 Plough
Building, Wenatchee, County OF Ohelan
state of Washington. ml4aprls
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-04-11
summon. For Pnnllen,lon

In the Superior Court OF the state of Wash
ington. for Cheian county.
The Plough Hardware Company, corpora
ton, plaintiff, VS.. \, II. Meacher, defend
ant.
The State of Washington: To the said a.
H. Meacher, defendant, above named:
You are hereby summoned TO appear
within sixty after the date of the first
publication of this summons, to-wit, wit
sixty days after the 18th day OF March 1913
and defend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff, and serve copy OF
your answer upon the undersigned attor-
neys for the plaintiff Mt their office below
stated and in case of your failure so to do
Judgment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk OF said
court.
The object of the above entitled action is
to recover from the defendant the sum OF
Four hundred fifty-seven H-lOO dollars
tS457.41), and to have real property attached
in this action applied to the payment there
of.
THOMAS& HANNAH, Plaintiffs Attorneys
Office and p. o. Address, Room 207 Plough
Building, Wenatchee, County of Chelan,
State of Washington. marl4aprlS
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-04-11
Department of the Interior
J. S. Land onice at waterville. wash.

Q. S. Land Office at Waterville. Wash.
March IA, 1903.
Proof made according to law under which
entry was made.
Notice is hereby given that William
Payne, of Leayenworth, Washington, who,
on February 24th, 1908, made Homestead
Application, tadditionaD, No. 1850, Serial
No. 0l2053 lot H. Section 6, Township "a n,
Range Is, E. w. NJ. Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make Final Five Year
Proof to establish claim to the land above
described, before John Koerner, United
States Commissioner, at Leavenworth,
Wash, on the 9th day of May, 1913.
Claimant names witnesses: John =.
Brender, Charles A. Fox, Francis r. Peake,
julius +. Schubert, all of Leavenworth,
Wash. WIN. f. HAYNES,
mar2Sapr25 Register
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-04-11

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
natures own tonic. purely vegetable.
Its use is not followed by devitalizing
after effects. Safe and sure, try it for
debility, anemia, poor appetite,
spring tiredness. Tea or Tablets Csc.
City Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-04-11
ponnd a oure for Rheumatism.

81 suffered with rheumatism for two years
and could not get my right hand to my
mouth for that length of time" writes Lee
T. Chapman, MapIeton, Iowa. al suffered
terrible pain so could not sfeep or lie still
A. NIGHT, Five years ago | began using
Chamberlain's Eniment and in two months
/ was well and have not suffered with rheu-
matism since" For sale by all dealers.-
Advertisement.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-04-11

According to the new game law
which will be in effect in June fisher
men cannot enjoy the sport until May
/, in 1914, but this year they have
the privilege of fishing one month ear
lier as the season opens April /.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-04-11

Braces up the whole system, renews
lost energy, a most effective Spring
Remedy for tired, sick people. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea needed
by every member OF the family. Csc
Tea or Tablets. City Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-04-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by the CheIan County Alb
stract Company for the Week
Ending April 5, 1913

lot 4 pit lot blk S third add Leav
E E Hamilton to Everett Lessenger
$4,000 lot ga blk Riverside add
Cash
VIII Dihble to E H Pfaff 81 VIZ
lots $3.50 blk "a Grandview add
Zelma R varney to J H Bohnsack
81 lots 1910 b 8 varney's add
Leav
TT Coleman to R U Briggs 81 lot
4 blk 4 Merriam's Add Leav
Zelma R Varney to NJ A Goldman
81 tract Sd" varney's add to Leav
Nanct E Lowell ct al to A Morse
81 lots 16-17-18 b 80 80 First add
Leav
Zelma R Vmney to L P Hylton 81
lots SO blk 8, Varney's add Leav
Zelma R Varney to A L Mitchell 81
lots 1924 blk Varney's add Leav
Com Bank & Trust Co to John
Scott 81 WI 81 M neA seA IS
22-20
is Mooney to John Scott $500
VIZ 81 ny neA 1920
A w L Woodland ct al to w E
Hansen $4,000 lots 12-13-14-15 blk so
replat OF First addition to Wenatchee
Ellen Kingman to c c Laferty
$500 lots 1-2-3 blk ! Lake Park
W H Dibble to E Roy Van Leuven
$4,000 e1a lots 1880 blk "a Grand
view add to Wenatchee
E Roy Van Leuvsn to w H Dibble
$1,000 lots ID blk So Grandview add
Wen
Oh Gray & Son to Brown Electric
Co 500, 900 land secs 1918 twp 25
r21
ID Grove to E H Warren 81 ~
acres in neH 21-23-20
BIZ Foxworthy to o S Finley $4,000
WI SEX, neA SEX, neA swA & pit
swA seA 14-25-2o
OS Finlay to G A Davis $4,000 we
SEX, neA SEX neA swA & pit swA
seA 14-25-20
OS Finley to G A Davis $4,000 VIZ
SEX, neA SEX, neA swA & pit swA
seA 14-25-20
Frank F Keller to c L Burk 81 lot
6 Keller's Park
G w Miracle to c H Merritt 81 lot
l blk Q Belmont Add Wen
rs Mackie to c H Merritt 81 lot
/ blk Belmont Add Wen
WI Atkeson to c H Merritt 81 lot
l blk Q Belmont Add Wen
State of Wash to Amos Edmunds
S72 lots ID sec II twp % 81
State of Wash to c G Ridout S198
lots % sec 10 twp % nr21
Frank F Keller to J E Edwards 81
lot 4 Keller's Park
WI Buttles to Charles Pace $751;
600 blocks o-10 Haley's sec ad Wen
&c Nielsen to L M Sterling $4127
pit seA swA 2-23-19
Callie Borders ct al to Wen Valley
& Northern Ry 81 in Ell swA 10 rs
Is
Strohm W Brandt to Peter Armstead
$500 pit lot S sec % % %
IF Peprod to F W Hoffman ct al
81 lots 8 A b 8 Orchard Home Add
Wen
Lottie. D Koerner to Robert +
Field 81 lots II Is b IS & lots 8 9 b
Dc 1st add Leav
valhalla Orc Co to Alfred W Otis
$500 lot 10 blk 3 Valhalla Orcnaru'
Valhalla Orch Co TO Alfred w Oti'
$500 lot Q blk Q Valhalla Orch
Valhalla Orch Co to Alfred w Oh;
$500 lot II blk 6
Ms Shore to A V Shore II eA
neA sec 81 81 18
BF Clark to Peter F Gault 5000
lots 7 8 9 10 b 4 Bolenbaughs, Wei
HH Schecter to Darwin D Olds =
neA nwA seA sec 81 % 20
Swalwell-Swartout Co ct al to 5
Hoover S6S7 e15 tract "J' Lake
Chelan Land Co.'S Low Line Div
(1,375 Al
OS Sampson to Wiley w Rice ;
lots 8, 9, pit 10 b 8 Leav
Wiley w Rice to o S Sampson y
lot S blk S Merriam's Add Leav
Cora Rice to o S Sampson VI lots !
$50, n II Merriam's Ieay
New Ulm review., 1913-01-29
Bethesda Hospital Prospects Are
Promising.

A large attendance marked the first
general meeting of the Bethesda
Hospital Association, Schells Hall
being completely filed. Much interest
is manifested in the project and SIG, coo
stock has been subscribed. Several
subscribers also expressed willing
ness to add to the amounts of their
subscriptions and it is hoped to have
$2O.OOG available at the time of the
next meeting which will be April 3rd
Building operations will not be started
until this amount has been subscribed.
No definite action was taken at the
Wednesday meeting except to elect the
following board of directors: Geo,
Gieseke, Sr., G. 81. Dirks, Il F. Schrs-
der, Aug. Pullman and JAG. KIoss-
ner, Jr., all of New UIm; VIM. Gluth
and Herm. Albrecht, of Milford; Alex
Russell, of West Newton, and Ole
Peterson, of Brighton. f. J. Buehrer
is secretary of the association.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-29
For Sale

The undersigned offers for
sale at a moderate price and
upon reasonable terms, the
following lots in the city Of
New Ulm:-
Lots No. 8 and l2, Block No.
200, N of Center St.
Lots No. !, 2, 3, 10 aud IS, Bl
No. ~, 8 Of Center st.
Lot No. IL, Bl No. 81. 8 OF
Center St.
Lot No. 8, Bl No. l56. 8 of
Center st.
Lot No. 10, Bl No. 80, 8 Of
Center St.
Lots No. /, 2, 4, S, Z, 9, IL aud
l3, Bl No. llS, s of Center
St.
Lot No. l, 81 N. ll9, s of
Center St.
Lots No 8. 8, 10, III, II, II,
Block 1T, 8 OF Center st.
Also modern 8-room dwell
ling house on Washington St.
near the N. U. High School.
Also the former Fr. Rose
property in Essig.
Am in the market for the
sale and purchase of all kinds
of real estate. Apply to
Julius KTauSe
New Ulm review., 1913-01-29
SIXTH oRApR.

The following pupils have : apsrfscl
attendance record for tho past hall
yssr: Hsrbsrt Hoehns, Joseph Fsssn.
msier, Susie Friedrich, Bertha Witt,
Leons Williams, Bsrnice Fritou,
Olivis Kisuse, Hilds Hsberberg,
Laurie Mayer, Julis Meyer, Herman
Kaiser, Ina Bentdshl, Florence
Koehler, Fiorencs Alvin, Norma
Klause, Elsie Kaiser, Leasing Schleu.
der and Otto Richter.
We have IN enrolment OF forty.
four. We have had only four cases
Of tsrdiness during the past five
months.
SEVENTH GRADE.
The following pupils have been
neither tsrdy or absent during the
first half Of the school year: Arthur
Cordes, Edwin Kitzberger, Oscar
Ssndau, Herbert Kooge, Victor REIN,
Glorene Dirks, Gladys Grussendorf,
Julia FRANKIE, Elsie Rsiset and
Katharine Weiser.
These had perfect marks 10 spelling
tho vast week: Fred Boerger, julia
FRANKIE, Esther Msuch, Hilds Nee
mann, ailds Luetjsn, Emil Doneier,
Gladys Grusssndorf, Frieda schssfsr,
Katharine Weiser, OTTO Dougher,
Norman johnson and Max Burg.
NORTH PRIMARY.
The following pupils were present
every day for first half term: Earl
Koehler, Hugo Peuser, Lola Witt and
Irene CHASER.
The fret half of the school year has
gone by and The following named
pupils of the Union Building have
been in attendance every day since tho
Of the year
lst Grsde:-
Norman Alvin, Raymond Bier.
auRel, Erwin Brey, Bennis Kitzbereer,
Evan Nsgel, Harold Stubbelfeld, |
Howard vogel, Esther Juderjshn,
Dorothy Mayer, Vera Schreyer.
End Grsde:-
Merrill Desers. Sylvester Wellmann,
Lsurene Leist, Elvera Kretch, Ella
Rickers, Luells Setter, Mabel Simmet,
Leona Zieske.
3rd Grsde:-
Emereld Dirks, Hugo Schlsuder,
Iona Arbes, Bessie Dielz, Lydia Fehl-
baber, Grace Hoehne, Louise
Agnes Smasal, Florence
Schneider and Margaret Woebke.
ath Grade:-
Albin Hsberberg, George Peuser,
Meta ANIME, Leons Bentdshl, Mae
Koehler, Barbara Lingenhag, Hubert
Juenemann.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-29
Union Building School Notes.
THIRD GRADE.

Our motto, ''Never Be Late" 10
being adhered to implicitly. No cases
Of tsrdiness we're recorded during the
past month. The per cont Of atten-
dance wss Sc plus.
Perfect grades in spelling we're not
numerous This past week. Thomss
Smssal, Mary Fritz, Lucy Miller and
Myrtle Alvin each scored ono hundred
percent.
FOURTH GRADE. ,
The Fourth Grade enjoyed . halt
holiday Friday afternoon. Perfect
work in spelling tho week was done BY
Lillian Fehlhaber, Arthur Stegemap,
Eldred Gieseke, Lenore Deters, George
LsuRmack, Margaret Wlesner,
Blanche Burg and Helen woebke.
..- FIFTH GRADE.
The following pupils have been
neither tsrdy nor absent during the
first semester: Raymond Dipgler,
Edwin Feaenmsier, Anna Hetlinger,
Alma Rooster, Miriam Schrader,
Bertha Simmet and William Waibel.
The total enrolment to date is "a
pupils. There were nine cases of
tardiness during these FIVE months.
Those having perfect spelling
lessons last week we're: Helen Johnson,
Mildred Meyer, Alma Koester, John
Heyman. Anna Hetiinger's name was
omitted from the previous weeks list
through an oversight.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-29
College lellh.s.

OTTO Fisne, one Of our forme.
students, paid u : short visit Sstur'
day evening. He had returned from
Fargo, N. D., where be had been
working for tho railroad company.
he had many strange things to relate.
o. Boyer, former student, called
on w. G. Fuhlbrigge and F
Schleicher Jan 25, Mr.. Boyer 10 now
attending Mankato Commercial
College.
"Only . few more days in bed for
me-" Was the exclamation OF A.
Moskop, the man who has the honor
OF being the first one to inhsbit the
sickroom this year. He had serious
case OF mumps. p
The practical exercises In the
psrochial school last Wednesday con-
sisted Of . catschesis By A. Windlsnd
In Bible History, ''The spies," and ,
model cstechesis by Prof. Ackermann
in Geography on tho "Bslksn Psnin-
suls" He will continue his work
next Wednesday. After Xmas, -
always hes been the custom. the
sre delivered il tho upper
class.
E. Jshnke visited with friends st
Sleepy Eye Sunday.
E. Kirschke, on invitation, dsrkened
the shadow of his fathers house.door
last Saturday. With him was J. ".
. clsssmate. They returned
Monday morning.
Prot. Bliefernicht has charge OF the
at Morgan and Eden,
% Rev. Baur is quite sick with q
,erious case OF Erysipelss
J. Gswriscb played the organ during
Sunday School.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-29

The Burns Club Of Mapleton, MINI.
celebrated tho l54th anniversary Of the
birth OF Robert Burns last Friday at
which New Ulm wss represented by
Alexander Russsll who was chosen TO
reply to the Mayors address Of vel
como to the visitors who attended the
from Eve different states.
The response was made 10 hsppy vein
by Mr.. Russell who 10 worry enthusiss-
New Ulm review., 1913-01-29

Western Land Securities
steeopcan farm and lectures describing the lands
what be raised in the Peninsula Michigan
the old Post Office building.
Both ladies and gentlemen
vted to attend English
maps and booklets describing
ne five men to the left the above picture John Smith,
of Springfield and Henry Perer, Engebert,
and Andrew Mite, all of
These gentlemen carefully Dec.
1912 and
water and a rich
We sell BEFORE interest," ner
Any information will be gladly
! Tel Co., at New Ulm 0~0"
WESTERN SECURITIES CO.
Main Office Giillan Paul. MINI.
O. n. Osmundsen, Max Reinhart Co.,
Genl Agent Local Sales Solicitors Mimi,
New Ulm review., 1913-01-29

tic Scotchman, true son OF the land
of healthier, as Chairman Ellis said aud
the only Scotcbman residing in New
Ulm. Mr.. Russell said that vieitors
had come to Mapleton in greater mum.
bers than ever before for this celebra-
tion, and humorously remarked that
New Ulm had turned out it's entire
Scotch population.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-29
Lots for Sale.

The following lots will be sold
cheap: Lot IL Block Ill, Lots and 9
Block 155, and Lot 6 Block 156 all
South OF Center Street, New Ulm.
Inquire of ALBERT STE1NHAUsER.
at.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Turin, italy July O. TESTS have been
made before scientists here of a machine
Invented bN a mcchanician named F'Iorio,
by which, IL is claimed perpetual motion
Is demonstrated The basic principle un-
DERIVING the method employed is the con-
traction ana expansion of gas.
St Petersburg, July % Emperor Mich
olas has approved of the decision OF the
Holy synod to destroy the three post
humous works of Count Leo Tolstoi on
the ground that they are unorthodoX com
ments on the Old Testament. The pro-
test Of Count Tolstoi's relatives against
such action has proved unavaiing
PouEhk eepsie n. Y. July CA
stick Of dynamite in the hip pocket of
Martin Funk exploded and blew him
to pieces when he fell during "A play
full wrestling match with his brother.
Rowland Funk, the brother, had his
left hand blown off. Martin was is
years old. Both boys resided in Hud-
son. The accident occurred last night
i'm tent whore the Funks were camp-
inE "Aas Germantown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
WAR GAME COMMENCES.
'nNalrymen In superb Condition after
Long Ride to Nirgtnta.

Winchester, Va. July 23.-with 2,3no Of
hccrs and troopers Of the 10th nth and
18th United states cavalry participant ling.
IN" first manocuvrcs Of the great war
game planned hy The cavalry board Of
the army to mark the beginning OF a re-
hahflitaton of th" mounted arm Of the
service. began to-day on the two-n,ile
battle field four miles south Of here
Members If the cavalry board were on
hand Z" witness the tests which had
been arranged by the board after several
months study IN Europe OF the cavalry
of .-nSlnnd, France Russia. Germany
and Austria. For two months the troops
VIII follow the carefully lad plans n the
board and during that time VIII test every
feature used IN the cavalry Of the foreign
nations
Col. G n. Murray ~ tho 'o,h cavalry is
I'm command The program .as outlined
by tho board has not hocu made public,
and It Is not likely 10 he given out The
troopers are in superb condition after
their long march from their home posts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
CURRENCY BILL NEARLY
READY FOR REPORTING

Washington, July 22.-Thc democrats Of
the House banking and currency commit
tee continued their consideration of tho
administration currency hill to-day AMI
when they adjourned tonight but few
scattered sections remained to he cons!C-
cred At the same time several so-called
'insurgcnt' members Of the committee
prepared To put in substitute measure
which would make the bill conform with
some of the more radical currency ideas
and would embrace many Of the recon-.
mendations of the Puio money trust com.
mittec.
Representative Henry of Texas
called on President Wilson AMI pre-
sented the changes proposed in the
substitute. The President will re-
view them and later will confer with
Representative Henry and others op-
posed to the Glass measure
The committee democrats to-da,
rejected by vote of nine to four a
proposal Of Representative Reginald
RaEsdale To make cotton warehouse
receipts discountahle in the federal
reserve banks to be created under the
IASx laH<,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
Democratic Leaders Upheld in
First Plunge into Intrica-
cieS of Measure.
TESTS ON SMALL ISSUES
Majority Ranks Hold Firm and
Receive Support of Progress
sive Element in Pro-
posed Reductions.

Washington, July 23.-The Senate ,ook
lis hrst plunge into the intricacies Of the
/ Underwood Simmons tariff revision b,Il
today but only a few paragranhs had
been considered ~ adjournment tonight
VH every test vote throughout the day
the democratic leaders were upheld IN
some securing the support Of the re-
puhheans aligned with the progressive
clement
etail"d consideration of the bill be-
gan unexpectedly when il was found that
no republican senators were ready to de-
liver general tariff speeches. Senate,
simmons. chairman of the finance com
mittce, urged that tho Senate should los.
no time in pushing the measure TO
vote, and with the consent Of the ren,,h.
leans the rc~dtng Of the bill line h,
line. was begun
Tests Of strength came upon a number
Of relatively unimportant issues. arn-
hraee3 in duties upon chemicals and
drugs The democratic ranks held solid
Y upon each vote. Upon the first vote
"heE Senator Smoot opposed n reduction
OF nh" oNalic acid duty from two cents to
'e cents per pound. Se-rtore p.rah.
HrstoW. crawford. Cunur .. t.
Fo'l"tt" Norris .~r
and Senator Toindcx-or nroorossivo
Joined the democrats IN indorslnc the n-o-
posed reduction on A subsequent vote
to increase the duty on pyrogallic ao,s
. rom ~ per cent. ~ II per cent. = repub.
llcans voted with the democrats.
Democratic senators eyinced the Ia
Ici....