davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
GRAND STAND
Erected in Front Of Court House and
viii Enable All There 70 Wit
ness Majority OF Events.

Tickets for seats in the bic rovieV-
ing stand on Chapline street between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. are
now on sale All Of tho parad,-~ and
pagean's Vill pass this point and a
seat permitting an excellent view f.
ASSURED for n" small price ~ -
cents which is being charged Their.
Will be seven hiC events for which
seats have been sold
This afternoon a. 80 p n the
opening ceremonies 80 tho sem. cen.
tenuial will begin. tho AFFAIR being
conducted mainly 10 front ~ tho
graLds'and To-morroV afternoon
The grand historical pageant will be
IN the evening 81 = 3u
\ motorcycle and automobile floral
Iarad" viii b" held on Wednesday ~.
iernoon beginning az = m Tho
combined fratcrnal parade and mill
'ary and civic pagcants viii begin on
Friday ~ D." q. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
RECEPTION
rendered Departing wissionsry Ves.
terdsy BY Island Christian Church
Other Services

f...-.. ..
''f" i'.i in
'-''Hi nf' 'i'r 'E. t'H .'-f'ff
'''' "' 'h' m 'f "'fti." OBJ" ''r
ff't'i''f F''" t f'f'"'i option Co.,
h'. 'rd Nre ifrHr q J.hr.nf. v'n
''.' t..n f.r ffri.f a. w..-.'rar.'e
from f'r ff.rfisu .frr.r T,-
johnson wII h" OIL ap'..i mise..rtrs
from 'fr Island church f.fh -i.fr
r's''rdf. arI mo 'h. ..... .r fl. ..r-
t.r. 't.H frsfri.r .f f.. ..r~rs.1 tI...
f.rdsf'I 'rs f.eft r.-I ~ '....,,.r.r
1hIs fi. aIH..r... .Hrr I.,.. f. ft.
ITO Tfr rird.
o.. r.t-... ..... ... ... .....
t..r.. .. .I. ........ ..t.. ....... .
da. .,.-..s.. ,...t..i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
TWO BODIES
RECOVERED

NEW YORK. June with the
recovery Of two additional bodies.
making n total Of eight. IL IS believed
the roll 81 victims Killed outright in
las, nights disastrous cave-in on the
New Lexington avenue subway con
struc'ion is completed The condition
of The TWO injured men dug out If the
debris. however. s. serious. and they
may di"
All the bodies except Tho two re-
moved today have been identified
Tho tUo are believed to bc those az
Patrick Joyc. foreman 80 The gang OF
men caught under Tho roof - the tlu-
mol. >0 fcc' below The surface. when
the masses o. -oco and earth foll. and
~ William Green. Iaborcr Tho 9th
ers killed Yer" all foreigners
an investigation 90 ia The responsi.
bility f0r The accident has been begun
b, Coroner Uol'shauscr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
Seni-CenS

State Superintendent Of schools. NJ
y. Shawkey. - Charleston. Is one OF
the first visitors for the ccl-hrat on.
Arriving in this city YESTERDAY morn
ing TO attend the exercises incident TO
the laying OF the CORNERSTONE Of tho
Benwood High school. h" remained AZ
the Mcclure over uichj and " IN attend
the opening EXERCISES to-day
Doubtless thousands 90 pictures
were taken ytstordu. coy Wheeling =
streets and business houses al raily
decorated 'ur tho big celebration. Th.
streets were thronE"d with visitors
throurhout Ia" day. ard ms the w"ath-
er was id"ai for photography. many
took ad,lntae' OF ia. opportunity to
get views of all places of interest
Many church.s and charitable uI-
carnations have m1d. arrtns.mtiits
to serve meals Tee visitors. The KING >
Daughters Will have d" both ~ the
Market Auditorium and another az the
stat" fair grounds at winch excellent
home prepared meals Viii h, s,r,,d.
Tho prirclp." streets w,r,. washed
last night aud the citt uow present 8
neat app'aran,". Sp.e AMI sI.au ely
orywherc. Practically all obstacles
have been rrmo, "a from 'hr streets
and Sidewalks and. ia TACT. ia, entire
city has been cleaned 49, and washed
UP So lar as the thoruDshiar,s are
concerned.
The Wheeling Intelligenccr extends
a cordial Welcome tp every visitor and
extends every facility al is resources
To- the stranger Information re
Sarding anything concerning Wheeling
or tho celebration may b" had by
calling either ~ or >3J on either
phone.
Anticipating unusually heavy traf-
fic, the West Virginia Traction x Flee
tric Company aud the Wheeling Trac-
ton Company have arranged Il Spe-
cial schedule and many special cars
will be run on all divisions Practi-
cally every car an possession az the
companies viii be- pressed into sery-
ice.
Bureaus of information have been
provided by the committee. one
suite OF rooms m the old Post Office
building 80 the corner az Sixteenth
and Market streets. has been fitted
up for N" uS" OF the committee. while
the old Palace morgUc ON Water
street - The other.
Worh on the memorial arch a.
Twelfth street Is practically com
pleted. and the structure presents "a
very handsome appearance
All tho attractions a. The Fair
Grounds hlV. arrived and .Nr-vthing
i in readiness for tun speaking To.
day With exhibitions. races and
many special features at thu Fair
Grounds. r. promises to be- one 90 the
mos popular places in the city.
One of tho most Interesting Dis.
plays a. the educational exhibition al
the Fair Grounds l. OF the West VIZ
Cinia University a. NOrgantOWn. II
is very complete and comprehensive
az the work done a. tho institution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16

10 hsfs % asts 'a- NJ i-off -ysu ~hsr draw
- uaA q 81 ftfy s~sfrsy sTs arinBfs
pTltr. Ireg a-s ~ 49, .urf- tl vsir
And t-raes lAfv nsar .Iss7s 10 fhs
FfcNna 80 500 81 30 rr~ thsy 4--
yssfiy for-irs t4riszfis q y-1pI. i-'o
fiarng 'b~f Ifyss ~ rsfFgfnE -af.on
Thee ne ~r'ltc riss-shiffF ra.ss o. r7..sf
r.fsfI sfd flrt srsrsflt ~asts 90 1.onsy
ttF bs Iia tho'i'd ~ sies 20 'Hsi ts.-
Dout Buy AnythinS For Rsp,uS.
Without Giving u . Thorsush Test
Thsr-s -~lv ere r-zsor .r 'ks --r.f stv
TcI ~ srv rfs 80 -.ss s-fs fsffsd 20
So rel Tor .c.f.-s -nzsssf
l'f fmyN fs'a "~ VS. fr 100 FL. NEE
20 m fr l.s' ~s-~.rs'+F rv-zd ~ ffsf
wing .t.-.
'-.ifs ~ H.sa'sf 80 +rt-" rsv s-s-
s''ist' -t-n w. f--' ~ BE- on end sr-. .s-f
rrrvs IF-flF a..tfHIf.a
Its -..s e. Fr. .u sr-r rsss go. q
-sar'v sraf 80 80 asffrs .t - sfstv A..
bfsl t.r..lsn dsv sfsf isr -
hrI ftffr rr orc H.I.r % any a.rH
r'af-vsr io- .ff''s ta' VOL. r.r 49, .7
f.rr l.rE f-Is'
Driy .r- '--z sa-S snsssh st.ns ,.rh
Th.fs rrf rssr.ntssd f..f.t- ts.fs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16

Many 'hurch's and charitable "r-
CARNATIONS have mHd'. arrtns' m'fts
10 serve meals O" visitors. Tho King
Daughters VIII hat" " both 10 the
Market Auditorium ami another az the
state fair grounds at Winch "Ncril'ut
home prepared meals Viii h, S,rN,d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16

% rE-ds sn assolu'ey rev p<iscipis IL
10 ~ more t1sn iusi 'rsss
i.sissty sne se'Oms'ssiy p-o.-es 80
.ssass s,.~y sty-ts. 20 yTH rup,sTs ,Sst
sec 70 .dSs-- 70 eo--ss, A.ls---,,bou,
s.i a-s :. s s, 81 az, q ~. 49, .
eors9auI fsh sDsssh@ addison % tks'
Il ~. Jrsss pro, .es' ths suly -sy sy-
is n rel 49, - -up'lf,
ju't ~ .s-s H-srrr.ir sst---as.ny
eoupou hslyv vu srrs you
wa Save Ys- FrOn Operation
II. clgfs- rru.s tss sueh f.rsrssst,
Sf~n rh-nt N 90 bsnshe'si -F-ct 'tsf u hss
60. elsts.y ,1'od hsrifs5s snd hgrsf.ss 4
D-sps Etsss csses $3.50 .ir.su bp-fst.
" "a. "a thc-ouefy pesvsd fts rr-rIft nat
rsr' pt-"sisns N III pss,t Il q. eousf-s ao-
f'f"nanena ? infi-st 81 al siug opsrauer
Ne Belt No Leg STRAPS No Springs
Doe srav .rtr.ir -th ~ -frss - t...s
~o~'srtsb', ., ''sr y -sSs T,as-s.,, s..sf
-. tp 30 80 hsia. So p@rtF -s'-- pro-
Get World's Greatest Rupture Book
it--s 80 's ~sry -rsrg .d-ts aa.I' %
90 80 80 have 'assa 10 t--r 'o en- %
.1 'pes 81 80 hsrr ssfns5 rrs tory
Ih'. ssra-s.i's boas e4o'f t---d . tag,
-. - fas's rsvsf k~fo-s o.. sfrf
at.sf rNY 1sr~sf "a s.sfHr 90
frfrs 'f esss sbouf tss sara fhIrs vsI
10
70 -sfesss - hurnbrs appliance"
r1st.-.It sissfsrs go
70 90 ans ~ fHrs-fs ~ npsrsf.sr Hrf
ttrrs eos ~ y vosi masass e. hvs tffoash
f 20 nv 49, ~ zee or -ssrisas truts
ms ~ 20 atouf tlr fsHraDa f..iffs
ta'nrst Ns..srrs rr,s. ho- .rs', rrs
- ' srfs rsrsf.tf sfu~rsr hes yosI rar
f-ff 10 On - fsYs fusl s.fhraf hs.i - o. f.tt
= i-urF arf 20 vie 10 ~s.ffs N -. EsrgN
80 80 t7iHffsfv ~rf4fssn ssfs ff1--
frrr 1000 f~rsf % sud rr-~d rrsais
30 w .Hfs 70 49, o. srff~ Wv fts tr4s
49, finsrsrfs r ~ f-u ~
% D.rf fs' ~ 80 o. 80 geo 80
3D. 49, r .s''sf .f f.s'sl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
Law Should Stop Sale
Of Elastic and Spring Trusses

S-soA Missry Causing hsL..hif,s Are
tie Rbptnrsd Mans Worst Enes.iss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
Hsu e. Days Trial
PTotsrfs You

DspenSlnn on sfs-ttc
eI fSfiEg ffuss-s a9r
sgNn sheT- . tssir
- uhEn sio~ al as
Sseh corffartous 80
air10gt flfa b. sheff~u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16

The Wheeling Intelligenccr extends
q cordial welcome tp every visitor and
extends every facility at is resources
To- the stranger Information re
Sarding anything concerning Wheeling
or tho celebration may b." had by
calling either ~ or N3J on either
phone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16

Bureaus al information have been
provided by the committee. one
suite OF rooms m the old Post Office
building 80 the corner az Sixteenth
and Market streets. has been fitted
up for IN" Use OF the committee. while
the old Palace morEUc ON Water
street - The other.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
wa Sew. Y.- PROM Operation
Ne Belt No LsE-strsps - No Spring.

Doe srav -rtr.ir -th 'r- ere. - t-.'s
- ,irs2s 81 tprfrg Fscgls 49, f ft -
rorr 'Drfap's 80 ffr ffTsRe To- rasef t-e<.f
80 boil pol 80 tsfa. So psrtr .rsf-i- pre.
snf sstf sssf ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16

Work on IN" memorial arch ar
Twelfth street L. practically com
pleted. and The structure presents q
very handsnme .nnearaucn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16

All Tho attractions a. Tho Fair
Grounds hay" arrived and Everything
Is in readiness for tho speaking To.
day With exhibitions. races and
many special features at thu Fair
Grounds. r. promises to be- one 90 the
mos popular places in the CITY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16

AntiCipatiuE unusually heavy traf-
flc, the Nest Virginia Traction X Elec-
tric Company aud the Wheeling rrac-
ton Company have arranged spe-
cial schedule and many special cars
will be run on all divisions. Practi-
cally every car an possession az the
companies Will be- pressed into sery-
ice
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14
GOMPERS TO JAIL;
OTHERS ARE FINED
Contempt Judgment Against A.
F. of [. Officials Sustained.
SENTENCES ARE MODIFIED
Head Of Organization TO Serve Thirty
Days and Morrison and Mitch
eli Must Each Pay
$500.

Washington, May l. Contempt of
court judgments entered against Sam
uel Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison, labor leaders, for their vio-
lation of a courts iniu ction In the
Bucks Stove and Range case, were af-
firmed by the district court Of appeals
on Monday. but the jail sentences i'm
posed were held to have been too Sc
we're, go the court reduced Gompers'
sentence from one year to thirty days
and decreed that Mitchell and Nor
rison should merely be fined $500 each.
The lower court sentenced Mitchell
to nine months and Morrison to six.
The Supreme court OF the United
States undoubtedly will be asked TO
review the decision
Unlike previous decisions in this
case, which have been unanimously
against the labor leaders. the court OF
appeals was divided Chief Justice
Sheppard dissented. holding that the
whole decision should be reversed;
that contempt of a federal court was
a criminal offense and that the stat
ute of Limitation had run in the case.
Mr. Gompers is I'll at a local hospital
and his physicians decided not to in
form him of the courts decision. He
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14
CATHEDRAL TARGET
FOR SUFFRAG|STS
Internal Machine Found in ST.
PauI's, London.
TICKING is HEARD IN ..ME
Defeat of Bill to GIVE Ballot to Wo-
men is Followed by Fires and
Attempts 70 Wreck Public
Buildings.

London. May Swift reprIsal:
came from the militant suhragist'
following the defeat Of the bill giving
women the ballot in the house of com
mons.
The arson squad and the bomb
squad were quickly at work Police
precaution had been greatly increased
/ in anticipation of retaliation, but the
woman plotters were too adroit
Manifestations of suffragette ter
rorism on Wednesday we're:
Planting of an Internal machine in
ST Paul's cathedral probably the
most cherished building in Great Bri.
tain
Bomb placed in the entrance to a
newspaper Office in Fleet street.
Bomb on the steps of a wholesale
drug house.
Burning of pavilion in the cricket
field at Bishops Park, Fulham. West
End of London.
Firing of a vacant house at Finch
ley, north OF London.
Firing of timberyard al Lambeth.
by bomb is attributed To the mill
tant suffragettes. The verger who
conducts sight-seers through the mas
siye edifice WIS making his rounds
when he heard a ticking sound near
the high altar.
He found hidden a heavy parcel
done up in brown paper. He immedi-
ately placed it in water and handed
it over to the police, who found a suf-
fragette newspaper wrapped up with
the bomb.
Small but fiendishly powerful is
the police officers description of the
machine.
There is no doubt the police say,
that it was placed in position by mill.
tant suffragettes or persons in their
employ.
Shortly after the discovery at the
cathedral the police found a similar
bomb-like package on the steps of a
newspaper Office in Fleet street. and a
tin canister believed to contain ex-
plosives was picked up on the steps
of a Wholesale drug establishment
near st. Pauls
The defeat Of the woman suffrage
bill in the house of commons is gen
orally attributed by the newspapers
to the women themselves-the mil
liant ones, whose lawbreaking tactics
alienated the sympathies of suffrage
supporters
The Times says that the embarass.
ment that the militants have inflicted
on the cause lay like a dead weight
over the whole course of the debate
on the bill in the commons.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14
DEMOCRATS VOTE DOWN
ALL TARIFF AMENDMENTS
Free List ls Kept Unchanged In I'm
derwood Measure-Brief Tells
of Income Tax.

Washington, May TN the discus
sion OF the Democratic tariff bill on
Monday the free list was the chief
topic of the speakers.
Republicans, wearied by the per-
sistence Nth which the Democrats
rejected al. amendments, made per
functory attempts to place on the
dutiable list articles the bill would
admit free. Only few minor amend
ments proposed by the ways and
means committee Democrats were
adopted
In almost every instance the house
Republicans argued that the admis-
sion of the various articles free would
ruin the industry" and would not re-
dace the cost of living.
Representative Underwood. major
ity leader. pointed out that this argu-
ment was inconsistent.
If reductions In wages of working
men follow the enactment of the tariff
bill. the investigating powers OF the
department Of commerce will be
called in to establish whether they
are of a bona fled nature, Secretary
Redfleld says.
A brief relating to the income tax
was filed with the senate finance com
mittee by the Investment Bankers
Association Of America. 1t sets forth
that the bill overlooks the fact that
nIne-te1ths of the interest on bonds
is payable on coupons to bearer. and
makes M provision by which the In
terest caL be deducted by the cor
poration.
Exemption OF mutual insurance com
panies from the provisions of the in
come tax bill Is provided in an amend
ment to the Underwood tariff bill
that Senator Sherman said he will
propose The senator says there is no
more reason why mutual insurance
company should be required to pay
the tax than a fraternal association.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14
1912 RELICS WANTED
Wisconsin Citizens Who Had Ances
tors in Battle of Lake Erie Also Re
quested TO Communicate With
Perry Commission.

The receipt, as loan, OF an ivory
handled walking-stick belonging TO MIR.
Eugene Shepard of Madison, Wiscon-
sin, and made from a black walnut
timber out Of the flagship Lawrence"
OF Perry's fleet, has suggested to the
Milwaukee committee for the Perry's
Victory Centennial celebration, that
there are probably other authenticated
relics of the War of 1912 owned in the
state, and that it might be worth
while to try to assemble them for ex-
hibition
The Green Bay committee also has
some relics of the 1912 period, and
the Plymouth Reporter recently an
nounced the possession by a clergy
man of that city, named Perry, of the
Commodore's sword.
The flagship Lawrence of Perrys
fleet was exhibited at Philadelphia in
1876 and was carried away piecemeal
by relic-hunters. All sorts of articles
were made out of her planks and tim
Ders. II would be very interesting to
gather together a large number of
these. The last survivor of the fight.
the brig Niagara" has recently been
raised from her watery grave in Erie
harbor, and is now being reconstructed
Tor the centennial. The state of Penn
sylvania proposes, however, that she
shall not be destroyed as her sister
brig, the Lawrence, was.
Any one owning such a relic and
willing to loan it for such a purpose
under proper guaranty of safe return,
is requested to communicate with Mr..
Fred w. Dickens, Secretary, 709 Ger
mania Building, Milwaukee.
1t has also been suggested that de-
scendants of soldiers and sailors of the
War of 1872, and especially of officers
and men land boys who took part in
the Battle of Lake Erie, on either side,
should make themselves known in or
der that opportunity may be given for
gathering of such citizens. Mr..
Dickens, or Mr.. j. Nice. Bell, Secretary
of the Wisconsin Commission, 507
Federal Building, Milwaukee, will be
pleased to hear from any such de-
scendants. The Wisconsin chapters of
nish a nucleus for such gatherings.
Cities holding special celebrations will
make special arrangements for such
gatherings,
Either Mr.. Dickens or Mr.. Bell wilI
be pleased to send to any interested
person copy of the complete official
roster of Commodore Perry's feet.
some 533 names in all, giving rank and
ship. 1t was the list of the distri-
butees OF the prize money awarded by
congress for the Battle of Lake Erie.
The fact that nine citizens of
Wisconsin are known to be descend
ants of men who served on Perry's
ships, led to the idea that there might
be goodly compsny of others. A re-
cent letter of inquiry to the well
known writer of southern stories.
Thomas Nelson Page of Washington.
ID. G., brought the reply that the young
midshipmon, Hugh Nelson Page, listed
in the crew of the schooner "Somers,"
was an uncle of both his father and
his mother, who were cousins.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14
POLICE ouELL STRIKE RIOTS.
Buffalo Mayor Hopes to Control With.
out Troops.

OUT troops.
Buffalo, n. Y, May with the aid
of 500 policemen, regulars and special
on duty Mayor Fuhrmann, believes he
can control the strike situation with
out the aid of state troops. although
much disorder has developed since
the express and delivery men went
out on strike.
TIE first trouble developed on We'd
nesday when a crowd of about 100
strikebreakers arrived from New York
and Philadelphia Strikers and sym
pathizers attacked them and their po-
lice escort and the police were
obliged to bring their revolvers into
play before the strikebreakers were
gotten safely into their hotel The
crowds then gave their attention to
the few wagons in operation, which
they attacked and overturned in the
streets. Later the express companies
managed to move a few wagons under
heavy police escort.
Z ne clerks and drivers of the depart
ment stores are still out About 2.400
persons are involved.
The teamsters have voted to call a
strike and this will tie up practically
every line of vehicle traffic in the city
anc make deliveries impossible. Sew
eial thousand men will be involved.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14
SITE OFFERED BY MADISON
Business Men Would Give County
Park, With improvements, to
State to Get Exposition.

Madison.--A committee OF business
men OF Madison offered TO give the
state land valued at $4,000 as a site
for the state fair grounds and assured
a bigger and better fair than has ever
been held in Milwaukee If the fair
were moved to the capital city. before
the special state fair committee of the
legislature. The committee Is acting
under the Carpenter Law. which pro-
vides for an investigation Of sites for
permanent grounds for the state fair
and report to the Legislature within
thirty days
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14
TARIFF MEASURE :,
PASSED BY HOUSE;
VOTE, 28I TO 1873
CARY AND STAFFORD, VISION.
SIN REPUBLICANS, VOTE IN
FAVOR OF BILL.
SENATE FIGHT PREDICTED
Narrow Democratic Majority in Upper
House May Prevent Final Vote on
Bill Before the Early Part Of
August.

Washington, ID. C., May 9.-The I'm
derwood tariff bill, proclaimed by the
democratic party as the answer to its
platform pledge to reduce the tariff
downward, was passed by the house
late on Thursday.
The vote was PSI to 1879, five demo
Gratis voting against the bill and two
republicans voting for it.
Four progressives supported the
measure and fourteen opposed it,
while one independent progressive
Joined with the majority.
Republicans and progressiyes. led
respectively by Representatives Mann
and Murdoch, protested to the last
against the measure, the lowest tariff
bill ever written, and proclaiming, as
the democratic avalanche bowled
them over. the virtues of different
tariff commission plans
Wisconsin Men Vote yes"
Republicans who voted for the bill,
were Cary and Stafford, OF Wisconsin.
The democrats, who opposed IL were.
Broussard. Dupre, Lazaro and Morgan
Of Louisiana. on account of the SEIZED
ule reducing sugar Is per cent and
sending II TO the free list In three
years, and G. b. Smith, of New York
Progressives, who voted for the bill,
were Kelly and Ripley of Pennsyl.
vania, Nolan OF California, Bryan of
Washington and Kent OF California,
formerly republican, but now an in
dependent progressive. Progressive
Leader Murdoch and thirteen of his
progressive followers voted with the
minority. Representative Copley. a
progressive, did not vote
Fight Shifts to Senate.
The tariff fight now shifts from the
house, with its overwhelming demo
cratic majority to the senate where
the party's slim majority of six al
ready has been reduced, as far as this
bin Is concerned, TO four. Unless SEN
ators, familiar with the progress Of
such legislation, are mistaken. there
is now little prospect Of final vote
on the bin before August l.
The bills passage through the sen.
ate will be fought at every step by
republican organization. apparently
entirely in accord on this subject and
entirely willing 10 spend unlimited
time and energy in an effort to defeat
II. Leaders OF the democrats on the
senate finance committee, which will
handle the bill, express the belief that
II would go through in practically the
same form as il passed the house and
that their small majority viii stand
firm to the last.
La Toilette Undecided.
Senator La Toilette is credited with
an intention to enter into the fight in
dependently. II was expected that he
would offer a substitute bill. or at
least submit amendments lie de-
clined on Thursday night. however, TO
define HIS position on the Underwood
bill and said he had not decided upon
course Of action.