Senators Kill Armed Ship Bill
welve
The Omaha Daily Bee
Want-ad
Night Service
to 10 p. m.
Tyler 1000
THE WEATHER i
Fair
VOL. XLVI NO. 222.
I OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1917.
OnTralM, U Hattll,
Niwt SUlto. (10., H.
SINGLE COP r TWO CENTS.-'
LEOLA BRANDEIS
r
VICTIM OF AUTO
SKID ON FARNAM
Well Known Young Woman Is
Seriously Injured When Ma
- chine Hits Telephone
Pole. -
COUSIN DRIVING THE CAR
On Way to Meet Brother and
Bride Coming in From -'
California.
TAXIOAB CAl-ii OF WRECK
Miss Leola Brandei;, 19-year-old
daughter of the late Arthu. B. Bran
deis, suffered a fracture of her right
: leg and possible internal injuries Sat
; urday night when the automobile driv
en by her cousin, Loyal Cohn, avoid
ing a smash with .another car at
Twelfth and Farnara, skidded into a
telephone pole and turned over, bury
ing her in the wreckage. '
Colin was uninjured, save for minor
bruises and the shock incident to the
experience. '
Harry Jones and John McDermott,
4010 South Twenty-fourth, street,
heard the crash and helped Mr. Cohn
to extricate Miss Brandos, , and a
passing auto was hailed to carry her
to the Wise Memorial hospital.
Extent of Injuries Undetermined.
The opinion expressed at the hos
pital by relatives, after conferring
with Drs. Jonas and Langfeld, is that
the exact exter t of injuries sustained
' by Miss Brandeis cannot be- stated
yet. i She was given an anesthetic
immediately and the fractured bone
set. Further examination failed to
' disclose any other serious hurts,
though internal injuries are feared.
Miss Brandeis and her cousin were
on their way to the Union depot, at
a few minutes before t9 o'clock, to
" meet her brother, Ervine Brandeis
and his bride, who was Miss Madeline
Frank of San Francisco. The newly
wedded couple intended to remain in
Omaha for a few days, and then go on
U Vcw York to complete the honey
moon becun iu California.
As Twcrfth-strcH a axab going
north darted across the street, and to
avoid a crash Mr. Cohn turned out
sharply, -his-" car skidding nearly
thirty feet and bringing up with a
crash against an iron pole on the
northeast corner.- The full force of
the shock came on the side bf the
car next to the driver's seat, where
Miss Brandeis was sitting.
Mrs. -ArthuY Brandeis ana Mrs.
Herman Cohn, mothers of the injured j
couple,- nurriea to me nospnai wun
Mr. and Sirs. Ervine Brandeis and
' Walter Cohn, brother of Loyal, and re
mained at the bedside of Miss Bran
deis untitphysicians declared her con
dition apparently safe. -
Mr Cohn went to his apartments
at the -Hotel Loyal. -
Andria Tratraine Dies From
lnjuriesNWhife at Work
His clothes caught in a revolving
belt Saturday morning. Andria Tra
traine, 36 years old, 2575 Poppleton
avenue, a machinist in the Union Pa
cific shops, died at a local hospital
Sunday, the resuli'.of injuries re-:
ceived. ' . ' '
Tratraine is said to" have been ad
justing a belt when- his clothes
caught. Workmen rushed to his
rescue and tried to pull him tp safety,
but did not succeed before he had
been badly- rolled and twisted. His
clothes were nearly all torn from his
body.
The man is survived by five chil
dren, all under 14 years of age. Fu
neral arrangements have not been
completed. '
Anna Johanek Another Victim
Of Cerebral Spinal Meningitis
Anna Johanek, 6 years old, -.1411
Soutfc Fifteenth street, is the tenth
death of cerebral spinal meningitis
iince the first of the year. The little
girl was taken to the emergency hos
pital Friday. She had beenick five
days.
Otto Vadd, also 6 years old, living
at 4935 Pacific street; sent- to the hos
pital Friday with spinal meningitis,
is repbrted much worse. '
The Weather
For Nebraska Fair, ttsinn temperature.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday
Hour. Dtf.
I S a. m 1
li. m 4
T . m 4
8 a. m 4
9 a. m.. I
10 a. m t
11 a. m t
It m...... t
1 p. tm . 11
2 p. m.. 13
4V p. m... 14
4 p. m 16
t p. m 14
p. m 14
7 p. m 13
Comparative Local Be card a,
1917. 1915. 1914.
ITIehent yeaterdav.... 15 4? SI 44
Lowent yesterday.:,. 1 " II 23 30
Jlean temperature... t ' 14 26 1?
Precipitation .'. T .00 .73
TemiMrator. and prvclpttation departure.
from (fa. normal at Oraaba .Inc. uarcn 1,
and compared with tna laat two yaara:
Normal t.mperatur. So
Uflclency for tb. day SI
Total deficiency .Inc. March 1.... II
Normal precipitation .04 Inch
Deficiency for the day .04 Inch
Total rainfall .Inc. March 1... .01 Inch
Deficiency .Inc. March 1 14 Inch
lefloleney for cor. period, ISIS. .OB Inch
Exceaa for cor. period 1011.... .74 Inch
BeparU Frem SlaUon. at J P. M.
- Station and 8tat ' - Temp. Hlt-h- Rain
of Weather,! Tp. m. eat., tall.
Omaha, clear 11 II T
r -
HWiffiDIi
Oh,
WILLIAM ou rWlTj
Ktfr taks "We.
cTTHSR UVTU BOY'S
MARBLES 3UST
BCCAOtt UflRt
THAN. HE
"lWSM TWT You SET,
No CrtRS To, vt Ths
Tn theVu. spoilm
buR )WM6S Arto You'Ll
Lose everything
VIEIL- l"VE""SOT
Yoo-You ca
-TftK MY PRICE
'or noThins- h
HOLLWEG PLEDGES
LIFE TO FLANDERS
Chancellor Will Give Them In-
dependence. andJ.'Tree Cul
i tural Development." '
lHAS KAISER'S APPROVAL
London, March 4. The aid of Ger
many in establishing1 the independ
ence ot ! landers was promised oy
Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg,,the Ger-
man imperial chancellor, to a depu-
tation representing the Activist-Flem
ish party which visited him, accord
ing to a dispatch from Berlin re
ceived in Amsterdam and transmit
ted y Reuters. The. independence
of Flanders would be on the basis
of Flemish language and civilization.
The imperial chancellor is said, to
have told the deputation that the
movement had 'the approval of the
German emperor. 1
"Measures are under way," Dr. von
Bethmann-Hollweg is reported to
have added, "which aim at giving the
Flemish nation the opportunity
hitherto denied free cultural and
economic development thereby lay-.
ing the foundation ot the independ
ence whicn it Hopes to gain, out
which it can hardly attain by its own
strength. The united efforts of the
German authorities and Flemish peo
ple will succeed in attaining the de
sired result."
Potato and Onion '
Used as Premiums
For Candy , Sales'
Potatoes and onions are now in
the same class with diamonds.
watches and other valuables, and like
them, they are now displayed in store
windows on rich plush and are closely
guarded with big automatic pistols.
A downtown drug store h thus
hnnorinc the nnce lowlv soud and the
high smelling onion. Crowds gather
outside the window and eye the are
display with envy. Inside, a big gat
near the vegetable gems is a silent,
awesome evidence of their value. No
collection of diamonds in a jeweler's
window wr.s ever more heavily
guarded-
A sign in the window aiinoinces
that the store is using the potatoes
and onions as p-cmiums to stimulate
candy sales. No mention is made of
the possibility of the onion stimulating
sales of eyewater, also sold there.
To every purchaser of $1 worth of
candy, this enterprising emporium of
fers, one large potato, absolutely free
in spite of the H. C. L. Purchasers
of $2 worth of candy are offered a
big onion as a premium.
Mathematicians among the Store's
patrons have figured out that the pres
ent market quotations on these vege
tables make the spud and onion prem
iums amount to a discount or trade
bonus of almost 10 per cent. ,
"It takes all our profit out of the
candy sales," the manager says, "but
stimulates our entire store business,
for big crowds come just to look
at the spuds and onions, nd then
they are induced to buy something."
Five Firemen Killed
In Big Fire in Detroit
Detroit, Mich., March 4. -Five fire
men were killed and three others in
jured, one probably fatally, in a fire
which early today swept through two
five-story business j buildings on
Woodward avenue, in the center of
the downtown business district-
T,7ell! That Squares
Vbo
Those
ax
SWT6B Ol
1M
"CciF- CaMt
fou cy.v?"
)(tuR StSMON ON
RUSHES IN BUSWfts'
LrtST SUMbAV WAS
EXCELLENT- PuVWV'
M6W HEATIryfMNT
IN TKt CHYftCH fXlO
SENO mr WLLTo
Federal Board A
Fixes Paper Bate
At $2.50 Per Cwt.
Washington, March 4. The federal
trArie ftnm'mission cceoted''todav a
proposal by news' print paper manu
facturers that it" fi)t a price for, their
product and named $2.50 a hundred
pounds as a reasonable charge.
Higher prices were set fcr paper in
less than car load lots and, for sheet
paper. - 1 ' ' -A
VOTE BONE DRY
LAW DATE JULY 1
Two Houses Adopt Resolution
to Make It Effective Not
Before July 1.
ACTION IN LAST HOURS
Washington, March 4. Early this
morning the senate agreed to a house
resolution postponing the effective
date on the Reed "bone dry" amend
4V'nt until July 1.
Adams County Clerk
Hudson Is Convicted;
Spends Day in Jail
Hastings, Neb., March 4. (Special
Telegram.) County Clerk' Hudson,
remained in jail today,, following his
conviction late last night, on the
charge of forgery. His old bond was
terminated and he has not furniihed
a new one. Attorneys for the defense
will move for a new trial.'
Hudson is being carefully watched
to prevent attempt at suicide. An
automatic revolver was taken lrom
him last night, before he was locked
up. The verdict of guilty came as a
surprise, as it was generally expected
one or two members ot the jury
would stand to the last against con
viction! Supervisors will take steps tomor
row to appoint a new cleik.
Parson Savidge Ventures Into
Dance Hall and Has Lively Time
That those lower regions of Oma
ha where the midnight incandescents
burn brightly and where joy-makers
make merry unitl the wee sma' hours
of 'the morn with careless" disregard
of the laws pf convention and the
state is no place for a minister to be
found, was a discovery madt Saturday
night by Rev. Charles W. Savidge.
For Rev. "Charles W. Savidge almost
encountered disaster in a journey in
to these- regions which are seldom
explored except by the initiated.
Mr. Savidge had been informed that
the conduct in certain of Omaha's
dance halls was "atrocious." So he
decided last night to find out for him
self if such v as the case.
The start of his journey of explora
tion was mild and tame. Some of the
uptown halls were the first stops on
his itinerary and the investigating
minister was in no way molested or
disturbed even when he took a note
book from his pocket and jotted down
a number of reminders. '
But when Savidge- journeyed down
into the territory "below the deadline"-
was something else vaRain.
Savidge found that down there min.
It
viiu
"m
BETTER PRICES -WWTV
YCU
1 1 LSS WH
TUB CEATM
Thank Yo -
, Yi ft,
veftv coco
lHtt "
yyli
BRITISH DESTROYER
SEST DOWN BY MINE
. . ,
War Vessel With All : Hand.
.- - Sunk in North Sea, Sftys";
Admiralty. .
DIfmS SINK TRAWPORTS
London, March 4. A British de
stroyer was sunk with all hands in
the North Sea on Thursday, the
admiralty announced today. It is be
lieved it struck a mine, the announce
ment states.
Berlin, March 1. (By Wireless to
Sayville, March 4.) An armed
transport steamer of 3,494 tons, with
about 500 colonial troops, artillery
and horses on board, was sunk by a
German submarine in the Mediter
ranean on February 24, the admiralty
announced today. Some of the troops
on board were lost.
A troop-laden transport of about
S,000 tons was sunk on February 23,
it was also announced.
Wyoming Pays $175' for
. Beans Eaten by Antelope
Cheyenne, Wyo., March 4. (Spe
cial.) Because a herd of antelop
broke into her bean patch last summer
and destroyed the greater portion of
the crop. Miss Laura Shetler of Dywer
Wyo., has received from the state
auditor a check for $175. The state
of Wyoming forbids the killing or
molestation of antelope and Miss
Shetler, contending that the state,
therefore, was responsible for dam
age done by antelope, filed a claim
for damages and was awarded $175.
Fifity-four antelope dined off Miss
Shetler's beans. '
Texas Oil Steamer Sends
i Out Call for Assistance
Newport, R. I., March 4. Calls Tor
help from the steamer Louisiana of
the Texas Oil company, aground on
Winter Quarter shoal, were picked up
by the radio station here today. The
calls soon became-too faint for the
local station to distinguish.
It was understood here the coast
guard cutter Yamacraw was sent to
the steamer's aid.
isters are eyed with suspicion
classihed as unwelcome quests.
It vas at - place the minister said
was called "The Underworld" that
Savidge made his disccverv.
"I went into the Underworld," said
the minister, "and it was the nearest
to hell ever want tb be. There were
men and women ot all colors sing
ing, dancing, drinking and swearing."
Savidge once more pulled out the
notebook and began to' jot down
notes. A man the minister presumed
was the proprietor or at least the
charge d'affaires, saw this "overt act"
and immediately unrestricted wartare
was declared pon the preacher of the
gospel, with the result that Savidge
was almost torpedoed by a submarine
before he could man the lifeboats and
make his escaoe.
"He took my -notebook from me,"
said Savidge, "even ' threatened my
life and ejected me from the place."
Savidge said the place was at Ninth
and Uavenuort streets.
The minister visited several places
he said, including one je said vas the
"Midway," bjt the place he said was
the "Underworld" Be described as the
worst ,
1
Hyson's Armed Neutrality Bill Fails in Crisis;
Huge Appropriation Bills Thrown Into Discard;
President's Policy Has Not Yet Been Outlined
-i 1
Dramatic Scenes in Two Houses
as Congress Fails to Take"
Action on Armed Ship
Measure Sought by
President Wilson.
DEMOS SHOW BITTERNESS
Senators Norris and La Toi
lette Play Stellar Roles in
Upper Chamber, Each
Spelling the Other.
LA POLLETTE NEAR IN MIX
Robinson ol Arkansas Almost
Goes to the Mat With
Wisconsin Man.
SENATE LACKS A LEADER
(From a Staff Corraiipondent.)
Washington, March 4. (Special
Telegram.) The second an '. final ses
sion of the Sixty-fourth congress ex
pired at noon today and with it into
the discard went the armed neutrality
bill, a filibuster led by La Follette of
Wisconsin, aided and abetted by Nor
ris of Nebraska, Gronna of North
Dakota, Cummins of Iowa. Stone of
Missouri, and a few others, being
responsible for the defeat of the
measure which passed the house al
most unanimously.
There were scenes of rare bitter
ness and turbulance during the closing
hours of the senate, over the bill au
thorizing the president to arm ships
and take other measures to defend
American rights at sea against Ger
man submarines. .
Senator La Follette was expected
to bring the debate to a close in
dramatic fashion with the expiring
hours of the session. He himself
sought to do this, Senator Norris
staging the scene until 10 o'clock
when La Follette was to in, for
the grandstand finish. But late last
night democratic and republican sup
porters of the bill planned to even up
scores with the Wisconsin senator
to some extent by putting him out of
the limelight.
La Follette Shut Off.
The result was that after a wild
and stormy scene, in which it looked
for a time as if there might , be a
physical encounter between Senator
La rollettc and senator Kobinson ot
Arkansas, Senator La Follette 'was
shut off the floor and Senator, Hitch
cock of Nebraska gained it. '
He still held the floor when the
hour for the windup of the session ar
rived. It is expected that President
Wilson will proceed to arm ships re
gardless of the inaction of congress.
No doubt remains that all but a
small percentage of the members of
both houses arc prepared to back the
president in going to any lengths over
the submarine controversy.
Warning of War.
Opponents of the bill and .even
many of its supporters believe that
war probably will grow out of this
course. .Senator Stone told the senate
that the action proposed meant war
and if congress wanted to go to war
it had better say so openly.
with the death of the armed neu
trality bill and the end of the session.
number of lmnortant appropriation
bills and other bills of first class im
portance lapsed. They also are dead.
The army bill, the sundry civil bill.
the general deficiency bill, and the
urgent deficiency bill failed to pass.
Thus about half a billion in funds
needed to run the government is lack
ing.
Look for Extra Session..
An extra session of congress is con
sidered inevitable under the circum
stances, to be called in time to get all
the supply bills out of the way before
Jiy 1- .
Patriotism was uppermost in the
house the members and the crowded
galleries joining in the singing of
patriotic songs, with a will and fervor
rarelv excelled.
The unfurling of a six-foot flag
from the speaker's gallery was the
signal for the pent-up enthusiasm to
display itself. Miss Leona Sherwood,
daughter of Congressman Sherwood,
one of the veteran members of the
house, led 1n singing tin national
anthem, "America," and this was fol
lowed by the "Star Spangttd Banner,"
"Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,"
the large number of guardsmen in the
,i Igalleries contributing to the patriotic
demonstration that was wonderfully
insnirine.
Representatives Meeker of Mis
souri, Timberlake of Colorado, Galli-
van of Massachusetts and Hamilton
of Michigan,' led the congregational
singing, the entire gamut of the old
familiar songs being run during an
hour or more waiting for 12 o'clock
to come.
There was felicitous speeches from
the leaders on both sides and "quacks
from the lame ducks, including Tag-
gart of Kansas, "Alfalfa Bill Mur
ray of Oklahoma and several others,
who retire to private life with to
day's adjournment- '
Mistaken For Miss Rankin,
' A hoax greatly' enjoyed by every
body was played by Mrs. George W;
Edmond, wife ot the congressman
from Philadelphia. Somebody started
the rumor that Miss Jeannette Kan
kin, the first congresswoman from
Montana, was on the floor and Mrs.
Edmond was pointed out as the first
woman to sit m the house of repre
sentatives. - Mr. Edmond appre-
(CoaJlBOed on Fas Two, Column Ou.)
Senate Meets Today;
May Solve Situation
Washington, March 4.
President Wilson issued a
statement tonight declaring
that through the action of a
few senators it has proved
impossible to have passed
legislation meeting the pres
ent critical international
situation and other bills of
vast importance to the na
tion, i
. He said he believed in the
special session of the senate
already called for tomorrow
the rules should be amended
to that action could be taken.
He did not disclose his
policy on the arming of merchantmen.
PRESIDENT TAKES
OATH 0FH1S OFFICE
Ceremony Takes Place at Noon
in' the Presence of His
Cabinet.
CEREMONY IS LACKING
Washington, March 4. President
Wilson took the oath of office for his
second term at ,110011 today in his
room at the capitol and will be for
mally inaugurated tomorrow with
public ceremonies.
Before a desk piled with executive
business laid before him in the closing
hours of congress and surrounded by
members of his official family. ' the
president, reajfirmcd with uplifted
hands and grave features hi promise
to uphold the constitution in whatever
crisis may confront the nation in the
momentous four yeais before it;
After he had repeated solemnly the
oath taken first by Washington a cen
tuary And a quarter ago, he kissed the
Bible at the passage reading:
. "The Lord is our refuge: an ever
present help in time bf trouble." '
Oath by Chief Justice.
Chief lustice White administered
the oath and was the first to extend
his congratulations. Wringing the
president's hands, the chief justice
looked ferverently into his face for a
moment and said, brokingly:
"Mr. President, 1 am very happy."
Members of the cabinet then crowd
ed up with expressions of regard. Mr.
Wilson received them with a smile
and then turned back to his desk
to complete his interrupted task.
Vice President Marshall, did ' not
take the oath today. NHe will be sworn
in tor his second term tomorrow at
the SDecial session of the new senate
with the usual vice presidential in
auguration ceremony.
Thousands Arrive.
Tonight the capital was filled with
thousands of persons who came from
the four quarters of the nation for the
quadrennial event. Although the in
augural was planned under the presi
dent's direction to be as simple as the
circumstances would be permit it will
not be different in general character
from the usual ceremony.
As customary, the president after
he has taken the oath, and delivered
his inaugural address in an open air
stand before the capitol will ridee
back to the White House ' the head
of a parade of many thousands, in
cluding the distinguished fland, mili
tary and naval organizations and
a long line of delegations of private
citizens. Then he will review fhe
marchers from a stand before the
White House grounds.
Guards on Hand,
One feature, however, v.ill reflect
directly the gravity of the interna
tional situation. Down Pennsylvania
avenue the parade will pass between
line of National Guards men, chosen
from the New York regiment, lorm-
ing a military barrier on either side
of the line of march. Not. since Lin
coln's second inauguration during the
civil war, have troops been stationed
to keep spectators back from an in
augural parade. s
Cologne Papej;, Says .
Move'4gainst'U. S.
For Self Defense
Berlin (Via London), March 4.
The Cologne Gazette says:
"As the German minister to Mexico
had definite instructions not to take
steps before being certain that the
United Slates had declared war, the
venomous accusations ma, be dis
posed of by referring to the words
just previously uttered by the clmn
cellor concerning the traditional
friendly relations with the American
nation.
"It is self-evident that we must de
fend our lives against a people which
declares war on us, whatever the past
may have been. We believe that the
publication of the communication to
Mexico has had a salutary effect on
the American people, who now still
realize that Germany does not let it
self be bullied and that if the United
States proceeds' to overt hostilities we
mean to fight with every means in our
power," ; '
' f
Filibuster of Twelve Senators
Led by La Follette of Wis
consin Successful in Pre
vent Passage of Armed
Neutrality Measure.
UNYIELDING -u.JTIL LAST
Movement Denounced by Pres
ident Wilson's Spok:uien as
Most Reprehensible in
History of Nation.
SAY NATION aT CRISIS
Present Called Most Serious
Crisis Since Time of the ,
. Civil War. , J
CONGRESS QUITS AT NOON
Washington, March 4. Twelve sen
ators led by Senator La Follette and
encouraged by eSnator Stone, demo
cratic chairman of the foreign rela
tions committee in la filibuster, de
nounced by President Wilson's
spokesmen as the most reprehensible
in the history of any civilized nation,
defied the will of an overwhelming
majority in congress up to the last
minute today and denied to the presi- '
dent a lew authnrizinff Htm in arm
American merchant ships to meet the
German submarine menace.-, ..
hours of continuous session to appeals
that their dc'fiance of the president
would be humiliating to 'the coantry:
. IIS ICIUIIIM III1UUK1 UUL LWClllt "OlJt
uncompromising in 4 crisis described
to them as the most serious to the '
nation since the civil War, La Follette
and his small group of supporters re-
(used a majority ot their colleagues
an opportunity to vote on the armed
neutrality bill and it died with the
Sixty-fourth congress at; noon, -t !.
- Fix Responsibility.; r f - '
To 'fix responsibility1 before' the
country seventy-six senttcrs, thirty
1 i-fuuntaus aim luriy-six .democrats
signed a manifesto proclaiming to the
world that they favored -passage of
the measure. : .
This declaration embodied in the
rt-coru 01 ine senate reierrea to the
fact that the house Thursday night
had passed a similar bill bv a vote of 1
403 to 13 and also recited that the
senate rule permitting unlimited de
bate gave a small minority oppor
tunity to throttle the will of the ma
jority.
Thirteen senators declined to sign
the declaration, but Senator Penrose.
republican of Pennsylvania, announced
that he would have voted for the bill
had opportunity been afforded him.
Those Who Held Out.
The twelve who went on record
with the thirteen members of the
honse against granting to President
Wilson the authority he asked from
congress in the crftis werj:
Republicans Clapp, Minnesota;
Cummins. Iowa: Gronna. North Da.
kota; Kenyon, Iowa; La Follette, Wis.
consin; Morris, Nebraska; Works.
California 7.
Democrats Kirby, Arkansas; Lane,
Oregon; O'Gorman, New York;
Stone, Missouri; Vardaman, Missis
sippi 5. ;
Associated with them in opposition
to the armed neutrality bill were the
following representatives who voted
against the house bill Thursday night:
Republicans Benedict, California;
Cary, Wisconsin; Cooper, Wisconsin;
Davis, Minnesota; Helgesen, North
Nakota; Lindborgh, Minnesota; Nel-.
son, Wisconsin; Stafford, Wisconsin;
Wilson, Illinois 9.
Democrats Decker, Missouri;
Shackleford, Missouri; Sherwood,
Ohio-3.
Socialist London, New York. ,
Those Signing Manifesto,
The seventv-six senators
signed the manifesto were:
DEMOCRATS.
who
Ashhurst
Rankhead
Beckham
Broussard - 1
Bryan y
Chamberlain
Chilton
Fletcher
Hardwick
Hitchcock
Hollis ;
Hughes
Husting
James
lohnson (S. D.)
Kern
Lee
Lewfs
Martin
Martine
Myers
Newlands
Overman
Owen
Phelan .'.
Pittman '
Pomereno)
Ransdell ,
Reed .
Robinson
Saulsbury
' Shafroth,
Sheppard
1 Shields
Simmons
Smith (Ga.)
Smith (Md.)
Smith (S. C.)
Swan son
Thomas
Thompson
Tillman -
Underwood
Walsh
Williams-46
- REPUBLICANS.
Borah McLean
Brady Nelson ,
Brandegee Oliver
Catron , Page
Clark Poindexter
Colt - ' Sherman ,
Curtis , Smith (Mich.)
Dillingham - Smoot
Du Pont ' ; Sterling
Fall ' Sutherland
Fernald Townsend
Harding ; Wadsworth
Jones Warren y
Lodge Watson (
McCumber Weeks 30 - ?
Those Not Recorded.
Of the seven senators not recorded
threeLGallinger and Goff, republicans,
and Gore, democrat, were absent on
(Contnied on I'M Two Columa XwsJ
: f.
