davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04
0g.0ls6an0e. anipsftor uernnaIiidt.

!
Sr gOporo .. 9'reiton thirst II,
6olge 9lusoleitens sur erOe uno
6ribt oos Iinfc Sein. StoOt.
rot6Smitglieoer ellen i6m 5u
Silfe. llnfoQ por itdotii6en
@e6duoe poiiirt
IN 6olge 9lusgIeitens itiir5te ge.
iiem @ormittag ser frii6erc itd0tiide
@e60uoe Suipeftor G0paro 3. 9Sre.
ton Dor oen GitD SuIl 9luner 9lr 2
an ser @uilforo 9lpenue nn6e Der
2eriugtonitroBe 10 uugIiidlid. oui
OaS Seitcnpfloiter OaB er einen CONF
pliSirten 9rudl Ocs liufen 9eines
oouontru1. StdOtiibe 9lngeiteate
trugen ocn Gerlebten nab Dem Bit
reau oeS StraBeureinigungS Com,
miIidrS, no i6m elm 0lot6oer6auO
angelegt mlr0e. 6ierouf bradten
i'm sic Observation-Disclosures 9inpp
uno Stod6om in elmer gluto0roihfe
uo6 ieiner @o6nung 9lr. 1857, 60
monOion gluenue. @rit Dor einigeu
0lonoten ltieB Srn @reitou ein d6n-
liber llniaQ ST. mo mar er me6rere
S9odleu gejmin9en oos aronfeu6ctt
5il bitten.
Gr mir0e BON ieinem 6oniilienor5t
Gr. So6n 2. 9lofe ser BON Dem
Gat66auic aus telep6oniih bon Dem
llnioG in aeuntHiB aeiebt puroe, IN
9e6auolung genommen Sr, @rc.
ton mar itGotiiher @e6duoe. Snipef.
Tor p16reno Scr 9l0miniiratiou Oes
WlaBorS SoDeS, OeS 0lo1orS Nlc2ane,
oes MauorS Sinionus mO 0lo6ool.
@ci 9cginn DER Administration Oes
Mopors @rciton prOe Sr. Clarence
6. Shlb6s @ebGuOe Snipettor, mel
der mcbrere Sabre ser 2liiiitent OeS
Srn &reitou mar
Bon Giienitiid gctruffen
gci'm geiteigen eines 9aggouS
ser Nlaoiion gIneule 2inie an Der
Gdc bon Baltimore. imo Sanooeritr.
muroc aciieru Der in 9|r. 1916, @lc'
Guao6iiroBe mo6n5oitc Gouiel @.
Sain bon ciueu @iienitiidc actroiien-
Gr crlitt Sdnittprm0ei am &opie
nnO am rebtcu gtlgc mO mlBte IN
ser @olBei 9lmbulauj oes nlittle.
rem TiItrifts nad oem @lercD Soipi
tai ge6rdht werOen
Bonn Nlttomobil nie0crge @
rannt.
gln ser Gde BON German. H. Sig6t
StroBe wur0e geiteru gorniittoa ae.
aeu If ll6r ser in 9}r. 1903, Neit
9rottiiroBe. iuobn6oitc 56 Sabre olte
Miboel aeu1 bon Dem 9lutomo6il
Oes Srn. 81. q. 9Sricc bon EoUion
Wo.. nieoergeronnt uno oerart per.
lebt oaB CT in oem aroitiuogcn nod
Dem Nlcrcu Soipitol 9ebradt luerOcn
uilBte.
3lpei @erionen bcrleBt.
@6ilipp Spreder BON Hospeblrg,
Mo., erlitt itorfe. 9l6ibiirfinaen ais
er geiteru Morgen ouf einem 9lo-
torrao oen 9}eger So6n SoaD BON
9lr. 1889, Git W}aoiionitroBe, in ser
SoriorO Rooo, no6c ser Baltimore.
Ohio Giien6o6n Station oufitbr,
ipo6ei 9eioe 81 @oOen gemorfen
luuroen. Ger gleger 6rad ieineu
lihfen 9lrnL uno Die 9erlebten MN,
ben in Dem 9lutomo6il oes Srn. 90.
8 6laniaan uah Dem St Sutos-
Soiptol gebroht
llnter elmer Wtouer b e
graben.
9ci Dem 9l6brude eineS olten Sis
bolies al Der SoQins.S .StroBe, nabe
C5orriiou.2one, muroen eeitern Ga.
Hncl Deebele bon glr. 1871, Solu'
StroBe, rno Der Sleger 6rcoerir
Mottbeps BON Ger. 10S, BennitraBe,
unter elmer einitiir5enOen Wlmicr be.
araben unO ibmcr Derlett. 3imol
sic @erlebingcu Ocs gegers ioaen
opBerorocntlid erniter yIatur iein.
@eioe glrbciter muroen na6 oem
SronfIn Square SoipitoI gcbro6t
aeacu Die 9lmabmc Der GurtiS'i6eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04

ser ticier geleaeueu Staott6eile 81
&egc 81 6riugen, mar oie @rridtlmg
elmer @unipitotion criorDerlih mo
5mar an ser Steue, no Oie pom Often
uuo @citen tontmeuoen 9lufnobmefa'
male iib pcreiuigeu 6iinf rieiigc
Nloihinen,, bon uelheu jeoe cine sea-
pojitGt BON 275OO,0O0 @allonen be.
iist piunpeu Oie 9l6fallpaiiermoiien
ourh eiiernc Grldleitunesr06ren in
Oeu gigantii6en 9hsloBfanol oirh
pelhen lie, uernoqe eigencn @efdl
les, Der 46S glder umiaiicnOen &ld
rltngSanlage (0iSpoial @IonD ST.
itroncn.
Strom,in 9onleboro Der.
mau0elt.
SonO in Son0 NIT Dem 9ou oes
9l65ug5-&onoli1itemS i6ritt 0ie' SruS.
fii6rlng eines onOeren groBortigen
g8erfe5, Die llntcrfi6rimg cines
Stromes inn Ser3en Ser StoOt. Seit
Meni6en9eoenfen pGl5te ser .Soues
Soils ieine icblommigen BON LIN.
rot6 oQer 9lrt minmehlOen Slutben,
Dem Safcn 3u. W2it Oenl @ou Der
9l63ugSfon1le 66rte aQerOingS Oic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04

$500 nadJ 9S6ilaOclp6ia nuS 5nriid.
%enuipluania.9obu ndc6iten Sonn.
tug. Grtra- 3ua. 9lbia6rt llnion-
Station 500 &orm, SL5O nad5
y9ilmington mo 5nriid. $t.75 nadl
G6eiier uno 5uriid. 6a6rfartcn-9er.
tant Somitog mo Sonntog.
(Suui241
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04

aeacu Oie 9lnnabmc Der GurtiS'ideu
Gorlage proteitireu.
Staotrat6smitalicO ailmer crs
ma6ntc oaS Gon1itc ii6 crit bel ocm
9taotprofurotor 5u erfunoigen, oh
oie &orlage conititutioncll iei
0r. Sdolb molte Srn. ailmcr er.
uioern, oo6 wlr0e ouf lalitcS ASro-
teitiren Der .Sonntags-Seiligcn bic
Siblmg geibloiien uaHoem cine
Nicngc 9Sroteitc ocm Gouitc BON Der.
ibieoeneu airbcngcuciuocn inter
breitet paren.
Der ,llua66Gngi9c 9iirgerpcrein"
mar bel Scr Sibrng Our6 bic S@.
aorl u. Of. S6olb ,Sobn a. 9cder,
SSo6n Ijorfs lmo Wlidocl g|idel re-
prGiontirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04
sdiffsfnrten

glbDnucnten, bic ben ,8cutIdJcn Gurres
ipunocntcu" nidjt pinftIid ODER nnrcgcls
m6Ri0 crbalten, iinb ac6ctcn, Der Office
oap0n per Sclcp0On Ubrr idriTiIih 9iIt'
tbcilung 5u mndleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04

@aHe Mr NeiIe ina guSlaub bciurgi g.
MaInc, viz. 4la. ct,0alum0rc' Stra0e, nahs
0uhum e0nie ADrnue.
The day book., 1914-10-13

river was diverted into a new chan
mel cut for that purpose to get it out
Of the proposed drainage canal route,
and, after the opening of the canal,
the Chicago river was widened to a
uniform width of 200 feet
THE north shore channel has been
added, extending from Wilmette to
the north branch of the Chicago
river near Lawrence avenue, a dis
tance of seven and one-half miles.
This will, in the near future, carry
north shore sewage into the channel,
keeping it out of the lake, and has,
since it was opened in 1910, furnished
water to supply current and dilution
to the lower north branch Of the Chi
cago river. The north branch of the
river has been Strengthened and
widened.
THE Calumet-Sag channel is now
being eXcavated from the Little Calu-
met river east of Blue Island to the
main channel at Sag.
'In 1904 work was started on the
hydro-electric plant, which was fin
ished in 1907. It generates $4,000
horsepower, and the current is trans
mitted by an overhead line % miles
to Chicago, where it is distributed
by a system partly underground and
partly overhead.
"This plant, built with taxes, is
operated by the district. The current
is sold to commercial consumers by
day and to the city to light the
streets, the parks, suburbs and pub
lie buildings at night. 1t has reduced
the cost of street lighting to the city
from $1O5 a year per arc lamp to
$3.50. In addition to this, the plant
turns over a clear profit to the peo-
pie of more than 100000 a year.
'The district has pumping plants
at Wilmette, Lawrence avenue and
Thirty-ninth street, and of Lawrence
avenue has a crib at the lake end of
a water tunnel for sewage diIutiOn.
The day book., 1914-10-13

The Woman's City Club of Chicago
has issued the following denuncia-
ton of the sanitary district trustees:
'The sanitary district of Chicago
is a municipality especially created
by an act of the Illinois general as
sembly, separate and distinct from
the city and the county. 1t was pri-
marily created in 1889 for the pur-
pose of digging canal to carry Chi
cago's sewage down the Desplaines
river valley instead of into Lake
Michigan, where it had become an
alarming menace to health by pol
luting the water supply. The canal
also was calculated to serve as part
of a waterway for commerce between
the great lakes and the Gulf of Mex
leo.
"Since the digging of the canal a
hydro-electric plant has been built at
it's Lockport end to develop electrical
energy from the 34-foot waterfall at
that point.
THE district comprises more than
half of Cook county and contains
nearly all the county's centers of
population.
''The affairs of the district are ad-
ministered by a board of nine trus-
tees, who serve for six years each at
a salary of $4,000 a year. Three are
elected every two years. There are
three to be elected November 3. Wo-
men may vote for them.
"The main channel Of the canal is
% miles long, extending from the
west fork of the south branch of the
Chicago river at Robey street to
LockpOrt, III.
Excavation was commenced = in
1892. The water was turned into it
Jan. 2, 1900, reversing the flow Of the
Chicago river. The channel is %
feet deep, and from 100 to 200 feet
wide, and the cost of excavation of
the main channel was $34,00O,000.
For fifteen miles from Willow
The evening world., 1914-07-16
THE CURABLE STACE
TUBERCULOSIS {;

TIE most important fact resardins
tuberculosis 10 that every case Of tuber-
cuiosis passes through its durable stage.
which 10 often Of . years duration-pisnty
Of time to be cured II the disease 10 only
recognised and properly treated before the
tncurabis stages overtake the patient.
II annoyed By weakness. loss OF flesh.
palm through the shoulders, fever. chilis,
swests or coughs. and are not satisfied
With your condition or the remedies and
treatment you have tried. consult DR.. An
Asrson, Specialize In Throat ana Lung Dis.
easss. and IN expert In dia snosis By special
x-Light examination.
He discovers the very earliest siRns Of
lunS trouble while the disease 10 yet In its
durable stage. You can rely upon his
DIAGNOSIS Of your ailmsnt. and upon any
thing he suggests for the regaining OF your
health.
Investigate his treatment and tho REQ
ords Of his permanently cured patients.
1t costs you nothing to find out for
yourself, because office consultation and
examination are given without charge.
DR.. Anderson. Specialist. 80 w. 22d 1t.
between 9Th and 9th avenues). New York.
Hours-Daiiy. 10 to 4; Monday, We'd
nesday, Friday evenings till o'clock:
Sundays, II to 2. Valuable book on
rubercuiosis sent to any address.
The evening world., 1914-07-16
Two STRANGERS [URED
HERE LOOK INTO GUN
AND GIVE Up $4,000
Sabonkeeper With Celluloid
Collar, and Undertaken, Ac-
cuSe Man Caught After Year.

Chasles d. Bokin and Michael
Smith. undertaken and saloonkeeper
from Exeter, Pa. told in West Side
Police Court to-day how they had
been hlred to q lonely cafe IN Union
Hin, N. j.. and relieved Of $4,000 In
cash. They accused James Melon
aid ~ one Of two men who neeced
them on July 8. 1918. Both testified
against Mcdonald, who was beld
without ball for thirty days TO swait
extradftion to New Jersey.
The Exeter saloonkeeper. who wore
. oelluloid collar. said Mcdonald got
his name In some manner moro than
a year ago and wrote him from New
York that he had a lot OF whiskey
bonds which he would sell for $1,000
and Smith could get $1,000 worth Of
whiskey on them. Smith said he
came to New York and met Nc
Donald and another man in a cafe
at No. 1880 Broadway, but he only
had $50 with him and they laughed
at him and told him to go back homo
and get more money.
He said Mcdonald communicated
with him several times by sending
him kilograms In cigar boxes by ex-
press. but he decided TO consult his
friend, Bokin. the undertaken. On
the later's advice he wrote Mcdonald
that both had to be in on the deal.
and he said he got word to meet the
New Workers. at n hotel In Hoboken,
which they did year ago July g.
They started for a car to go to Union
Hill and Smith said that on the way
Mcdonald introduced them to the
mayor OF Jersey City"
In a back room Of the saloon a,
Third. street and Broadway, Unior
Hill, Smith said. Mcdonald produced
blank certificates. He and Bokir
wanted to get lawyer or notary Il
draw them up. but Mcdonald and nj
pal objected. he testified. AS tn
Pennsylvanians got up to leave, saiC
Smith, the pair grabbed them, on,
pulled gun. and Mcdonald seixes
Bokins $1,000. while the other ma
got away with the 1000 belonging I
Smith. He said they were so sur
The evening world., 1914-07-16

pffssd they dfd not yen, ana when
They complained to Chief OF Police
Wallun and Detective Lieut.. Gilman
In Union Hill, who have been search
ing for the pair for more than a year.
Mcdonald was arrested Tuesday by
chance, when Detectives Daily and
Rose saw him standing on Columbus
avenue near Ninetieth street. Man
haitian, with another man. Mcdonald
was accused Of the Union Hill Job and
his companion was discharged.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
EXTENDS AGE LIMIT
FROM so TO 60 YEARS
Civil Service Commission Gives Ell
derly Persons Chance for Home
Economies Appointments.

Opportunity for that large class of
government employees for whose bene-
At various plans Of civil service re-
tirement and pensions have been dis
cussed is contained in the latest an
nouncement of examinations made by
the civil service commission.
Specialists in home economics, 1t is
announced, are desired, and examina-
tions for the position are to be held
October %. AS at first announced. the
maximum age Of applicants for this ex-
animation was fifty years. The COM
mission now states that this maximum
has been raised. and that applications
from persons up to sixty years old
will be received.
Persons already in the government
service are. Of course. eligible to take
this examination, the civil service COM
mission, by extending the age limit
thus affording opportunity to govern
ment employees a decade beyond the
half century mark to QUARRY 1or ap-
pointment to a position in which youth
is not considered vitally requisite.
Other examinations announced are:
November 3, investigator in agricul-
tural insurance: November 4, junior
chemist in radio activity, bureau OF
mines, Denver, Col; November 10. as
sistant agriculturist, Department OF
Agriculture: November IS. laboratory
aid in technical agriculture. Depart
ment of Agriculture: pharmacist ano
physicians assistant. United STATES
penitentiary at Leavenworth aid IN
assistant in nutrition and hygiene, De,
partuent of Agriculture. and manual
training teacher in the Pine Ridge IN
dian School. South Dakota
Evening star., 1914-10-09
CHASE GOLFERS
LAND IN THIRD PLACE
Baltimore and Maryland Clubs Fin
ish First and Second in NJ. A.
G. A.. Qualification.

BALTIMORE. Md. October s-The
Baltimore Country Club team yester-
day turned in the lowest score among
eight teams that competed in the
qualifying round Of SO holes in team
play of the Middle Atlantic Golf Asso-
citation matches on the course Of the
Roland Park Club. Unless the local
players lose form or the visiting clubs
acquire greater proficiency as they
become more familiar with the course,
the Baltimore Country Club should
turn in the lowest score at the compile
ton of the finals this afternoon.
B. Warren Corkran, who usually
captures individual matches on the
local course, turned in low score for
the day. He did the first eighteen
holes in IS, completing the play with
a total OF 152. T. w. Sasscer of the
maryland Country Club was closest to
Corkran, doing the course in 159.
Today the first players in the conso-
lation matches come together. The
Country Club of Norfolk is paired of
with the Country Club Of Virginia. The
Bannockburn Golf Club will meet the
Washington Country Club.
The winning teams in the finals
play this afternoon. The two losers
In the semi-hnals will play for the first
consolation cup. All other teams will
play thirty-six holes at medal play,
the team making the lowest aggregate
score to be awarded the second con-
ISOLATION cup.
The following are scores of yester-
days play:
Evening star., 1914-10-09
Il The Searchli8llt
New Styles in Torpedoes.

Among the things which destructive
science is trying out in the great war
are number of new styles in torpe-
does, of which the most interesting are
those designed for the use of aerial
wafcraft. There are two PARTICULARS
novel air torpedoes of which much is
expected. but concerning the use OF
which little has been learned up to
the present. One. of these weapons is
being used by the aviators of both the
German and the allied camps. while the
other is part of the special equipment
of the Zeppelin.
The aeroplane torpedo is carried in
pairs upon the warplane. so secured as
to be releasa BILE, single or together, by
the operator of the craft. These shells
are winged with arrowlike shafts
which are supposed to insure an unde-
waiting line of fall and a square land
ing upon the percussion face. Such tor
pedoes- will find use where accurate
Evening star., 1914-10-09
TOTAL TEAM SCORES.
TRAVELETTE
By NIKsAH.
LXV.

Right across the street from where
King Charles head was chopped of,
looking down wide avenue -wo blocks
to Westminster Abbey and glimpsing
that parapet where Oliver Cromwelrs
skull was exposed to wind and wealth
er. looking up the same broad avenue
In the other direction for two squares
to the statue Of that same King
Charles and the great Nelson monu-
ment. Is the British war Office.
War Office It is called now. where
kitchener Of Khartum directs the ex-
kaiser. War office it is-a' huge nile
OF building. with rather more light
than English government buildings
usually have. and with almost an
Scores Of Boy Scouts scurry through
Its corridors. for these are the volun-
teer office boys brought into service
BY the great crisis Of the world war.
This Is the building where. less than
SIX months ago. British army officers
threatened to bring on civil war about
Ulster. and in this Office Ulster Is now
iorgotten, however large it may loom
in the vision Of Sir Edward Carson.
But to all who have visited London.
to all the thousands who have seen it
In times Of peace, the war Office is re-
membered as being next to the Horse
Guards-the scene of that daily cere-
monial that delights every tourist
British, colonial or American,
1t is plain masonry arch with three
openings. The center is a Carriage
| way which Is never used. The two
| others are footways constantly used by
pedestrians. Out in front, on maKnifi-
cent horses, are stationed two sentries
Of the Kings Life Guards. They are the
fnest-looking of men. riding the finest.
| looking OF horses. and in their gil. and
| q <A>
glittering advertisements for the glory
| of Mars.
Evening star., 1914-10-09

them then. It must be that he lay in
wait for them very early in the morn
ing, when they were let out to swim
in the pond. So every morning for a
week Farmer Browns boy hid where
he could watch the ducks after they
were let out. There he lay until the
breakfast bell called him in, and after
breakfast he went out and counted the
ducks. None was missing. Yet some
time during the week one was taken.
The truth is, Old Man Coyote was SO
cunning that he stole those ducks right
in broad daylight, in the very middle
of the day. He knew that no one would
expect anything to happen to them
then and so no one would be on the
watch. And no one was. And as he al
ways took the greatest care that the
other ducks should not be frightened
and that the one he caught should not
have a chance to quack or make a
sound, no one suspected him. Oh, he
was very sly and cunning, was Old Man
Coyote, and, as Farmer Browns boy
said, it seemed as II those ducks just
melted away. Finally he tried shutting
the ducks up all day as we'll as all
night, and then it was the chickens
that began to disappear. Farmer
Browns boy was in despair. He
couldn't watch them all day because
there was too much work to be done.
ITS that fox! 1t must be that fox"
said he. Il guess I've got to go hunt
ing after ALL 1 had made up my mind
that l would put my. gun away and
never get 1t out again, but I can't az
ford to lose all my ducks and chick
ems"
Evening star., 1914-10-09

Farmer Browns boy had stopped
counting his ducks. Then Old Man
Coyote dined again royalty. But the
next one he took Farmer Browns boy
did miss. and when he counted his
flock of course he found out that this
was the third to disappear. and right
away he made up his mind that the
thief must be caught and punished. But
who was the thief? There was ques-
ton. indeed. He strongly suspected
Reddy Fox. He felt sure that it must
be Reddy Fox. But if 1t was, when did
Reddy do it? The ducks were shut up
at night. and Farmer Browns boy was
certain that Reddy could not get at
Evening star., 1914-10-09
The Cunning Of Old Man
Coyote.

In one thing Old Man Coyote is very
like Granny and Reddy Fox-he has no
real friends There are plenty who
think him very smart and in way
look up to him because of his cunning,
but he hasn't any real friends. Peo-
pie who live by their wits seldom do
have. II the truth be known they do
not want them. At least Old Man Coy
ote does not seem to want them. Per-
haps he thinks that friends might give
away his secrets If they found them
out, and you know friends have way
of nnding out things. If some friend
had know that Old Man Coyote had
dined on one of Farmer Browns ducks
Old Man Coyote wouldn't have rested
a minute. But no friend. or enemy
either, did know of it, and he didn't
mean that any should. 1t is not his
way to go about Dragging of what he
has done. No, indeed! Old Man Coyote
is far too cunning for that.
The very next day after he had dined
on that duck he went up to the duck
pond to see how things looked. and
while he lay hidden in the tall grass
a fat duck sat down right In front OF
his nose and 'quacked loudly In the
foolish way ducks have. What do you
think Old Man Coyote did to that fool
ish and needless duck? No, you guess
ed wrong that time. He didn't seize 1t
and take it away for another good din
ner, although he wanted 1t so much
that the water trickled from the cor
ners of his mouth. He didn't touch so
much. as feather Of that foolish
duck, and that shows just how cunning
he is.
IF Farmer Browns boy misses an
other duck tonight he will be sure that
some one is stealing them. and then
there will be no end of trouble. II
don't steal another for a week he will
forget all about the one he has lost
and will stop counting the ducks every
night. Then it will be safe to take an
other" said he.
So he waited a week and sure enough
Evening star., 1914-10-09
HOUSE APPROVES
ANTITRUST BILL
Clayton Measure Adopted by
Vote of 244 to 81, Fol-
lowing Debate.

The end of the administration anti
trust legislation program in Congress
for the present came yesterday after
noon, when the House by almost a
solid democratic vote and some repub-
lican votes adopted the conference re-
port on the Clayton antitrust bill by
a vote of 244 to 54, with four mem
bers voting present" The bill, which
is about to become a law, is one of
the administration promises now full
flied|namely, to put an antitrust law
on the statute books which reduces
"the area of debatable ground" left by
the Sherman law.
Republicans who opposed the measure
declared it has no teeth and that it
Is a 'pro-trust measure" Representa-
tive Nelson of Wisconsin termed the
Clayton bill "humbug," and asked
Has the President surrendered to the
| trusts?' Just before the vote was TAX
en- Representative Mann of Illinois
pleaded for a cessation of legislation
| and threats of legislation aimed at
"big business" He suggested that now
would be the time for business to give
some attention to extending it's for
eign commerce.
Representative Webb, in charge of
the bill, replied briefly to the republi-
can floor leader, declaring that the
democrats had now done what the re-
publicans had never accomplished in
twenty years.
The democrats who voted present"
on the bill were Representatives Levy
of New York and German of Chicago
Republicans and progressives aiding
the bill were.
Republicans and Progressives Aid.
The republicans who voted for the
conference report were:
Representatives Campbell of Kansas,
Cary of Wisconsin, Cooper of Wiscon-
sin. Davis of Minnesota, Dillon of
South Dakota, Farr of Pennsylvania.
Gardner of Massachusetts,, Good of
Iowa, Griest of Pennsylvania. Hawley
of Oregon, Hayes of California, Krei-
der of Pennsylvania, Mapes of Michi-
gan, Morgan of Oklahoma. Porter of
Pennsylvania, Prouty of Iowa. Rogers
of Massachusetts, Sinnott of Oregon,
IL. NJ. c. Smith of Michigan, Stafford of
Wisconsin and Ware of Pennsylvania.
The following members of the pro-
gressive party voted for the report:
Bryan of Washington, Lafferty of
Oregon, Chandler of New York, Ripley
of Pennsylvania, Faulkner of Wash
ington and Thomson of Illinois.