davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-17
Paul Tyler Shot


ly wounded by Oscar Kidd at
the home of the victim in Roy
Wednesday morning, and died
in the Hospital at Dawson, Thurs.
day morning at APO after an op-
GRAFTON performed as a last resort
in an attempt to save his life.
This tragedy, which has snuffed
out one young life and ruined
two others has cast shadow
over the community and smirch-
ed the fair name of our town and
we can but regretits occurrance.
The circumstances leading up
to this affair have been but little
known but domestic trouble be.
tween Paul Tyler and his wife in
which Oscar Kidd was said to
have been involved, was said to
be at the bottom of it.
It. seems that Mr.. Kidd and his
friend Bert Jay had been ordered
to stay away from the Hotel
some days before on account of
previous trouble, but they went
to the house Wednesday morn
ing and demanded their clothes
which were in an upstairs room.
Samuel Tyler. father Of the
victim, went up after their cloth
es and during his absence Paul
Tyler came outand ordered them
to leave the premises. An alter
cation ensued and both men drew
guns. Kidd shot twice with a38
calibre Colts Automatic. One
bullet taking effect in the abdo-
men and the other in the should
er of his victim. Tyler shot
after his assailants as they ran
but missed.
The fugitives ran to the An
derson Machine shop and hid
pandemonium reigned for a
time. The father and brothers
of thewounded man armed them
selves and attempted to wreak
summary vengeance but were
disarmed and persuaded to let
the law take its course.
The young men remained con-
cealed in the machine shop for a
couple of hours until a warrant
for their arrest was issued By
Judge Foster who went in and
talked with them persuading
them to surrender on D promise
of protection. Acting Constable
John O. Gallegos made the arrest
and disarmed them. They waiv-
ed examination and were com
mitted to Jail without bond to a.
wait action by the Grand Jury.
TO escape possible attempt at
vengeance from the relatives Of
the murdeded boy the prisoners
were taken out the back way in
an auto and delivered to Deputy
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-17

A fine baby girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Bruce Sun
day morning. Oct. II.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-06
LOW WATER IN
THE Ohio STOPS
RIVER TRAFFIC
cairo and Paducah Packet Rapids
Tried to Make Run to Paduclh,
Returns to Unload

Low water in the Ohio river IS
utting a stop to river traffic north
/ here and the river continues to
all. While there is considerable
;ater Ia the Cairo harbor, the river
arther up has reached a stage
where the lightest draft boats are
ow having trouble. The reason
here is more water in the Cairo har-
or is attributed to the backing up
If the Ohio by the Mississippi
The Cairo and Padueah packet
!apids found it impossible yester-
ay evening to proceed up the river
With the load she had to return to
afro and take off a portion Of her
argo and made a second attempt to
each Paducah.
The Steamer City of st, Louis
which arrived here Sunday bound
or the Tennessee riyer with big
rip, could not get over Sharp's Bar
etween here and Paducah and had
return to Cairo She reshipped
er freight aud returned to st. Louis
-esterday morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-06
NATIVES ERECT 4
FORT TO RESIST
THE GERMAN NAVY
Barefoot Natives With 10000 Rusty
Flint-Lock Muskets Rule West
Indies
IIDE ON SQUEAKING,
HIGH WHEEL BICYCLES
Livery Time Ship Appears Army
RuShes 10 Shore With Muzzle-
Leaders

New York. Oct. 5.-The steamer
Eorona today brought a cargo OF war
tales from the West Indies. Every
native there sleeps with a gun under
his pillow. said the Korona's sailors
Little speaks OF islands that no one
ever heard Of north OF the Tropic O.
Cancer are throwing mp tower n
earthworks; bare-footed natives. yes
tcrday's nohodies, are todays geuer
ais. roustabouts are soldiers; ever,
town has a guard: every island dis
trusts every other island Tel
thousand rusty flint lock muskat
rule the land, and from the sea come
tales Of strange men Of war treadin
in and out among the islands, Away
seeking and never finding one an
otner.
This was the war go. sip curren
among sailors from other port
whom they met on the docks at st
Lucia, One of the interostin
things" said Frank De Lagarde. the
Koronas assistant purser, twas tn,
native guard Every native on the
island Is nam tkeze days, ;1r -
totes n Gun. ides G., a bicycle alt
marches behind a brass band. and
the government pays for it all.
Some OF the strangest looking
| bicycles ever saw have been com
Wandered by the authorities. SOM
Of them are the old high wheel al
fairs that our daddies rode; some o.
them have no tires and most of them
are red with dust, and all Of them
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-06

trenching themselves against the
Russian hosts gathering on the 9TH
er frontier. It is calculated that
there are 100000 lighting men in
this eastern arena. and repetition
If the long and arducus siege bat
ties. which have been such feature
OF the struggle in France, seems a
certainty.
The Russians continue to push
toward Crleow. evidently with the
hope of getting thence 10 Breslau
and they 60 on streto hing their
tentacles ont sCuthward toward
oudayest Cussacks are well in on
the plains ~ Hungary. Even Ruda-
pest admits they have crossed tho
River Thesis which was regarded as
me Of the main obstacles TO their
progress. Ply getting across the
railroad at szigeth they secured the
second line leading to the Hun
,arian caHital They had already
seized the Lemberg- budapest line at
nshvar.
The Austrians. on the ether hand
claim further Victories against
their smaller enemy invading hos
ria, but they are silen- on the sub
ject of Saraje1o which. ACCORDING
Ser,ian and Montenegrin state
ments IS sur,0Uaded by their allie
armies,
The correspondent Of the Time
at Bordeaux, commenting on III
battle IN Northern France. says
"Thc t;we has nor vet come to
-evcal the composition of the allies
eft which Is nov striking up to-
ward the Belgian frontier. hut when
II veil aiding the movement in
he neiehborhood of Amions IS
irawn aawy it will be seen what a
potent factor the French railway
iervice has been in The battles Of
}orthern France"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-06
WORK STARTED
!. BRIDGE APPROACH
AT METROPOLIS
Said the Work VIII be Completed by
the End of the Year on
Kentucky Side.

PadIcah, Oct. - Work on the
Kentucky approach to the Padueah-
Metropolis bridge mas been started
and VIII be completed at the end of
the year, in time TO make the con-
nection of the Paducah and Illinois
Railroad to the bridge complete. Or
ders have been placed for the steel
Work IS progressing at both ends of
the line at a rapid rate A number
OF concrete cu,Verts are now being
delivered. to be used in the grades
approaching road crossings, all Of
which will be elevated. with one
exception The grades from the
KENTUCKY end of the bridge TO the
Paducah yards of thu Illinois Gem
trail will he less than 1 per cent.
This requires an en,banknent for
he whole distance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-06
ORDINANCE FOR
IMPROVEMENT OF
SEVENTH Street
Is Adopted by COune'l--Bids for I'M
provement Streets in Dis
trict No. Oct. l9.
October 18th bids will be open.

October 18th bids will be open
ed for the Improvements: of the
streets in Paving District No. /, ac-
tording to resolution adopted by the
Board of Local improvements.
At the council meeting yesterday
morning the ordinance providing
for the improvement of Seventh
street by grayeling. curbing and
euttering was placed on its second
reading and adopted.
A letter from the Cairo Retail
Merchants Association was read by
he clerk asking thar lights he
placed under the Illinois Central
subway Just north Of bridge june
ION and that steps also be built for
tie convenience of nj! who may de-
sire to reach the station at that
point. Another suggestion was that
he city have steps built at Eigh-
teenth street over the concrete wall,
so that those who desire can get to
and from the city 1T this point IN,
stead Of having to 30 south rs far
IS Eighth street or north as far as
Twenty Eighth,
Commissioner Hurd reported the
appointment Of Lawson Fitzhugh as
police constable and the resignation
Of Floyd Galbraith as second extra
brennan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-06
ALLIFS EXTEND
LINES; OVERSEAS FORCE
STRENGTHENS left


London, Oct. 5.--The fact that
fighting is in progress in and
around the town Of Douai between
Arras and Valenclennes. on the
railroad from Mons, is taken in
London to show how surely the al
lies in northern France have pushed
.he forward movement they hope
eventually VIII envelop Gen. Won
kluck, the commander Of the Ger
man right wing.
The series of highlands stretch
ing north and south along the al
lies left ere the master KEYS of the
hattie and considerable force from
overseas and elsewhere has been
n"shed up 10 secure control of them.
At Scissors, several German
trenches already have been captured
LIT the Germans continue TO fight
flercely and are still attacking al
this point as elsewhere along the
tnure line of battle. which their
latest official report asserts is goin,
in their favor just as confidently q
Gen. Jofrre maintains the eonir9rv
In the eastern theater Of the va
the Germans would appear accord
ing TO English chservcry, to be con
femplating period ct defense be
fore undertaking the offensive. The
are busily engaged bowen Thorn
in East rrussia and Ga,icia, In or
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-06

squeak | heard the troops comm
Two blocks away. And the arms
hey carry are in the same class.
AT Barbados every negro and
Jhinaman on the islands has joined
The army. They have what they
allied a life guard" TO protect the
place. What they are afraid of. |
don't know. ] heard they had been
old that the Kaiser was planning To
send his fleet over and capture the
possession. That was enough for
hose natives They threw up a
line of breastworks that the whole OF
Europe could not take. They fire a
cannon every time ship is sighted
They have burnt up a lot of powder
that way | understand. Whenever
that old cannon cuts loose the army
comes. lickcty-split for the shore.
They line mp behind the b-eastworks
with their muzle-loaders and thsif
derringers and you've got to show
them that you don't mean any mon
key business.
AT Dominues, near st. Thomas
he natives have built a little fort
ust to fight the German navy when
does come over. There are not
anoueh white men in Domluues To
old a meeting, and not many NOR
oIored IN the center Of their for
hey have planted a tall fag pole
very morning at daylight ma
nils himself mp to the top Of that
lag pole with a pulley unfolds a
amp stool and sticks there. looking
ut to sea He is looking for the
German navy Two hours later he
ONES down and another man takes
is place This has been kept up
very day for weeks, from dawn I'M
il darkness.
English, French and German
.arships chase each other around
he islands. and it's no wonder tn
natives are fdpety At St Luc =
here were 10 ships tied up, all
.fraid to stir outside the harbor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-06

Berlin, via The Hague to London,
Oct Edward Page CASTOR, an
American who recently distributed
clothing tc British prisoners of war,
was arrested here tonight when he
was about to leave the city. The
charge against him was not made
public. The American Ambassador
is endcavor'ng to secure his release.
Edward Page CASTOR Is well
known in the United States and
Europe as a journalist and lecturer.
His home is in Harvey, III.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-06

pany with headquarters In Truman
Ark, received telegram Saturday
ordering lin to report tor dut.
Monday morning. This enterprise
is one of the many large plants own
ed and operated by the Singer Manu-
featuring Co, and which has been
partially closed down since about
the LIST q August. This order may
indicate 4 slight loosenins up an(
that the business of this great com
rany may resume its normal condi-
ton throughout the country before
long Mr.. Taylor left on No Mon
day ard was at his post of duty
Tuesday
I. C. Division Remains Here.
Last week il was decided by a
large majority of those interested,
that Mounds is still to remain the
northern terminus OF the Memphis
division ~ the Illinois Central in
stead of Fulton, XIV. This was good
news for many Of the south end men
who already have their homes in
This city.
Former Mounds Citizen.
Hon Frank Moore OF Hickman,
Ky, spout Sunday with home folks
in and around Pulaski and Villa
Ridge Mr.. Moore is a Pulaski boy
who is destined to become a leader
e the Democratic party in the south
re distinguished himself as a MEM
or Of the Lower House of the Ken.
chv legislature.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Z. Giyens and
little daughter Virginia Lee, went
IL Don sola Monday for few days
Visit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-06

London. Get ga dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Co from Berlin
via Amsterdam, gives an official
statement, issued at the German
headquarters last night, it says:
"In the western theater the battle
on the right wing and in the Ar
eonne district is proceeding success
fully.
1.-THE following official announce
ment was made earlier in the day:
ION the western wing new
French attempt to encircle our
forces has been repulsed. The
French have been elected from their
positions south OF Roye.
"Sorties from Toul were repulsed
with heavy losses"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-06
French DRIVEN
BACK At SEVERAL
POINTS ON LEFT
Battle of Great Violence Continues
North of 0ise-Rasult Re-
mains Indecisiye.

Paris, Oct. 5,-Th4 following off
cial communication was given ou;
in Paris this afternoon.
''On our left wing to the north OF
the Disc, the cattle continues witt
great violence The result remain
indecisive. We have been Obliged
at certain points, to yield ground.
along the remainder Of the
front there has been no change.
In Russia, after battle which
lasted 10 days. the German army
which waa operating between the
eastern Prussian front and the Me
men river, has been driven back
along the entire line and made its
retreat, abandoning a considerable
quantity of war material. This
army has evacuated completely the
territory of the Russian provinces of
Snwalki and Lonia."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-06
lUTCH SHIP
SUNK BY MINE; CREW
LANDED IN HOLLAND

London, Oct, "A Reuter- dis
match from Amsterdam says the
Dutch steamer Nieuwland, while on
voyage from Goole. England, to
,7ttcrdam, struck a mine in the
North Sea and sank Her crew OF
7 mon was saved by a trawler and
anded at Ymuiden, Holland.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-06
NACA2TNE EDITOR IS
ACQUITTED OF MURDER
OF CHIEF OF POLICE

Lincoln, ILL.,, Oct s. Carl Person,
llor ri labor magazine. was
1und not guilty yesterday of MUIR
or Of Anton Musser. formerly CHIEF
police Of Clinton, Ill. The Jury
'achei a verdict after they had de-
LIBERATED "a hours and had taken
- ballots.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Robert z. nezonia. 20. and Daisy
J. Morris, q, both OF Cairo
William Tanner. IS. East Prairie,
and Bessie Penrod, 2l. Dolphan, Mo.
Clay c. Lynn. %, and Floyde Nc
Elmurry, 2G, both of East Prairie.
Dan Gill Woods and Harriet
Allcs Strong, boeh of Cairo.
Hustcn Hunter, %, Sandusky. and
Miss Ethel Lee, 20, Hedges Park,
Ill. .s-@s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-06
Prayer Cock nrInos fancy prlce.

A prayer book in two volumes.
which belonged 20 Nine. de Pompa.
iour, realized $1,000 at auction re-
Gently in Paris II is entitled the
"Oihce de la Sainte Verge" and con.
tains drawings hy Boucher. The work
Sas Issued from the Royal printing
Sorks IN 1857,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-06
Peculiar Furnishing Of B,ro's Nest.

A golfer who was playing over the
81 Neots ttluntingdonshire. England)
links the other day hit his ball into
hedge. and after searching for II
some time without success. observed
4 birds nest From curiosity more
than with any expectation OF finding
his ball there he looked into the nest
and found not only his OWE oall. but
three others as we'll.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-06
MOUNDS

There is little indication Of in
'reasing business activity in this
rounty and especially in and around
hounds.
Norris &. Taylor, an accountant
n the Office fierce OF the Poinsett
lumber and Manufacturing Com
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-06
Surely.

did you ever notice. satd Mrs
N. Peck. that about half Of the pic.
lures in the photographer windows
arc Of bridal eoup,ssf I wonder why
they siways rnsh Oh 10 q photogrA-
?her's 10 soon'" Il fancy the hus
band 10 responsible Tor IT," said Mr..
Peck. He realizes that It 10 about
his last chance u aver icnk pleasant.
{
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-06
Must haNa RHtn-

Says Mr.. sflson Young In the Pan
Mall Gazette: Il began yesterday by
swimming In sunlit sea. continued 1t
by motoring through hundred miles
Of lilac and gorse. and ended II lis
tening to the most perfect concert
program at Queens hall that I have
ever heard. Was Il not q
happy day?" The answer, Elton. 10
In the affirmative. Mr.. Punch remarka.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-06
EARTHQUAKE IN ASIA
MINOR CLAIMS $500

London, Oct. 5,--An official dis
patch from CoIstantinople trans
mitted from Amsterdam to the Gem
trail News says the victims of the
earthquake in konil. Asia Minor,
are estimated at 250d.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-06
RUSSIANS CAPTURE 3
AUSTRIAN POSITIONS;
CROSS CARPATHANS
concluded from Page One.)

orderly they are forced to abandon
everything. TWO Russian armies
are proceeding, ono from the west
and the other from the south. tc-
ward AllenStein, in East Prussia.
"The German losses nave not yet
lecu officially ascertained but it is
estimated they have 10000 men dis
ablcd"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-06
Wise Lady.

Small Boy Ito charitable lady,
Please. mother says shea much bet
ter OF the complaint wot you gives 'er
ouinine fer-but she's awful III Of the
disease wot's cured by port wius aud
chicken broth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-06
Sunrise and Sunset.
'NEWSOf THE RIVERS

STAGE Gf river l!9 feet fall OF
S during the preceding a hours.
River Forecast.
nnring the next two daTs, the
Mississippi and the Ohio will fall,
The Tennessee will not change
much.
r. r. LTNDLEY,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-06

Mrs a. ], Ross, who was operated
,pou a few weeks ago and returned
- her home is said to be in a serious
condition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-06
Not the Real rhina.

you needn't git the idee." bawled
one irishman 70 another that list
becaze you have Aanuel mouth. YOU
can pull tn wool over me eyesl"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-06
GOV. DUNNE LEAVES FOR
SPRINGFIELD, MO, TO OPEN
THE CAMPAIGN THERE
Associated Fress.

Springfield, H.. OlG. Gov. Ed
ward F. Dunne departed tonight for
Springfield, No, where lie will speak
at the opening of the Democratic
campaign.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-06
WEATHER

Illinois, Missouri and Kentucky
Generally fair Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
J. A. NJ. LAP PIERRE,
PROMINENT CAR.
MAN, DIES FRIDAY
Veteran of Civil War and Well
Known Resident SuCCumbS
Suddenly at Home of Heart
Attack.

John A. NJ. LaPierre, "a years old.
died at his residence, 113 l.. Navarro
St. at 4:30 o'clock Friday morning
His death, which was due to heart
failure, was totally unexpected, Mr..
LaPierre being i'll but five hours He
was down town and as active as usual
Thursday.
Mr.. LaPierre was born at Lanesbor-
ough, Mass, February 2S, 1S40, and
came TO this county in 1S49 as a child
with his father, Norris NJ. LaPierre
who was one of the early settlers. He
received his education at the old In
diana college, Greencastle seminary.
now DePauw university. During the
gold excitement in the west, Mr.. La
Pierre journeyed as far as Pixies Peak
with other South Benders. but at that
point abandoned the search for gold
and returned home.
on February s. 1864. he married
Miss Mary Frances Hull.
When the war broke out in 1861 he
enlisted in Company + under Captain
Thomas b. Roberts. of the 4Sth Regi-
ment of Indiana Volunteer Infantry,
Colonel Norman Eddy commanding
He held the ranks of corporal, SER
geant. major of the regiment, and ad-
jutant. and was hOnOrably discharged
in July. 1865.
He fought at Corinth. Vicksburg
among those who marched with Sher-
man to the sea.
LaPierre was a valued member of
Auten Post, No. s. department of In
diana c.. A. r.. and had been honOred
as it's commander. having also held
other offices of trust and responsible
itv. He was a sergeant major at the
time of his death
At the close Of the war he moved TO
Walkerton. where he was engaged in
business until 1855. In that year Mr..
I,aPierre moved 10 South Bend and
was connected with the wholesale
grocery business of ID. W. Kuss K Co.
He was a prominent member OF the
Masonic order. and the RoyM Arcan-
um. and of the First VI. T.. church.
surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Mary
I.aPierre. and children. Lillian. Fred.
Chester and Dr.. l. : LaPierre. all Of
South Bend.
The funeral will he held from the
residence at $3.50 o'clock. Services
will be in charge OF Auten Post. with
full ritual. except the firng squad. The
.pallbearers are Horace Martin, Mark
Webster. William III. III. Ritter, John
steel. O. W. Williams and William
Weaver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
FOUR SOLDIERS
SENT TO JAIL
Indiana Guardsmen Who Refused e
Obey Summons To strike Duty
Are Sentenced

INDIANAPOLIS. March 6.-Jail sen
tences and fines were Friday inflicted
on four members of the Indiana Ma
tiOnal guard following their trial by
court martial for failure 10 obey sum
monses for duty during the Indianap.
oils street car strike riots.
John X. McCreary of Battery A,
charge with refusal TO do strike duty
and who pleaded guilty, was given six
months in jail and fined $50.
Fred b. Weese, Company II" Sec
ond infantry, pleaded guilty of refusing
to obey the order and was given ten
days in Jail.
James Lawson, Battery A plead
ing guilty 10 deserting armOny, fined
81.
Ernest Roberts, Company H" Sec
ond infantry acknowledge he told a
superior officer he would not put on
uniform and equipment because if he
killed some citizen he might be
charged with murder by a civil court.
Fined So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
HOUSE COMMITTEE
VOTES To REPEAL
TOLLS EXEMPT TON
Interstate Commerce Body Will
Report Bill Following Viii
sons Views FavOrabIy to
Representatives.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON March BY a
vote of IA to s, the house interstate
commerce committee today decided to
report favorably the bill repeating the
clause of the Panama canal act which
grants free tolls TO American coast
wise shipping. Four members of the
committee were absent and sought to
have their votes recorded, but permis-
sion TO do this was refused. Had il
been granted the vote would have
been Il TO 4.
The votes in favor of the repeal
were Representatives Adamson, of
Georgia; Sims, Of Tennessee; Coving-
ton. of Maryland; Talcott. of New
York: Stephens. of Nebraska; Stevens.
Of New Hampshire; Barkley. of Ken
lucky; Rayburn. of Texas; Montague.
of Virginia; and Decker of Missouri,
democrats; and Stevens, of Minnesota: :
Esch, OF Wisconsin. Hamilton. of
Michigan; and Willis. OF Ohio, repub-
licans.
Those voting against the repeal were
Doremus. OF Michigan, democrat;
'Shaughnessy, of Rhode Island, dem
ocrat, and Knowland. of California, re-
publican.
Those seeking TO vote for the re-
peal while absent from the Commit
tee room, we're Cullop. Of Indiana;
Cooke. of Ohio, and Martin. OF South
Dakota; while Lafferty, OF Oregon,
was denied right while absent 10 vote
against the repeal.
Chairman Adamson was jubilant at
the result Of the mornings work. He
promised TO write a report on the bill
today and 10 have il before the house
before adjournment.