Newspaper Page Text
RO BOYS SHOOT 2 WOM
OVER 100,000
Circulation
The Sunday Americ a n
Leads All Competitors
The Atlanta Georgian.
Read for Profit— -GEORGIAN WANT ADS—-Use for Results
VOL. XII. NO 32.
ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9,1913.
Copyright. 1906, o /TE , V T TC! I’AY NO
By The* Georgian Co. la MORE
MALI
BILL IS PASSED BY SENATE
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Contey Indicted for Part in Phagan Killing
A
A-
4
A
Another chapter was written in
Georgia s most famous criminal case
Tuesday when Jim Conley, the negro
whose story played a star part in the
conviction of Leo M. Frank for the
murder of Mary Phagan, was indict
ed by the Fulton County Grand Jury
on two counts, calling for a maxi
mum penalty of four years’ imprison
ment.
The counts charge, in the first in
stance, a misdemeanor committed
when the negro concealed knowledge
of the crime from the authorities,
and, ip the second, a felony In the
concealment of the MIe girl’s body
after she had been slain. The mis
demeanor charge is punishable by one
year in the county chaingang, while
the felony calls for a maximum of
•hree years’ imprisonment.
The evidence submitted to the
Grand Jury on which the indictment
was returned included the sworn
confession of Conley made in his
fourth and final statement accusing
Frank of the crime, together with the
testimony of Detectives Starnes and
Campbell, who worked on the Pha
gan case. Assistant Solicitor General
Stephens appeared for the State.
One Count Misdemeanor.
The formal indictment on the mis
demeanor count read as follows:
That on the 26th day of April,
1913. and with force and cause,
Jim Conley did then and there,
knowing that Leo M. Frank had
unlawfully killed and murdered
one Mary Phagan. conceal said
knowledge from the magistrate
and did harbor, assist and pro
tect said Leo M. Frank.
The felony charge read:
That on the 26th day of April,
1913, and with force and cause,
Jim Conley did then and there,
knowing that Leo M. Frank had
unlawfully killed and murdered
one Mary Phagan, conceal her
body from the officers of the law
and from the magistrate.
Conley did not appear in the So
licitor's offices during the proceed
ings. but remained in the jail, where
he has been imprisoned since he ap
peared as a witness against Frank.
Likely to Plead Guilty.
The Grand Jury’s action had been
anticipated by the negro and in all
probability he will plead guilty to
both the counts and take his punish
ment.
Since the Frank trial the negro has
kept his lips sealed, hardly speaking
even to his fellow-prisoners. His
conduct now brings out in striking
contrast his actions before the trial,
when he recounted to all who would
hear him in the police station the
part he played in the sensational
crime. Since the conviction he has
been ordered kept secluded from vis
itors.
Conley probably will be tried some
lime in September.
RACING
RESULTS
AT TORONTO.
FIRST—Eve furlongs: Over the Sands
104 (Alley). 8, 3, 3-2, won. Hudas Sis
ter Ill (Moore), 6, 2, even, second:
Danville II 116 (Rhodes), 3, even, 1-2,
third. Time, 1:02 3-5. Smash, Philo-
pena, Dora M. Lutz, Tiny Tim and
Films ran.
iLLENJt. c i“FJieiS
ACCUSED
SECOND—Five furlongs: Miss Pulin
116 (Jackson), 3, even 1-2, won; Zas-
well 119 (Devenport), 3, even, 1-2, sec
ond; Miss Nenard 118 (Simpson), 4. 2.
even, third. Time, 1:02 3-5. Constituent.
Doll Bary, Pretty Molly, Miss Martimas,
Fleece and May Bride ran.
THIRD—Six and half furlongs Lilly
Paxton 117 (C. Jackson), 4, 2. even, won;
Port Arlington 112 (Carter). 6, 2. even,
second; Gay 112 (Halsey), 2. even, 1-2,
third. Time, 1:27 1-5. Cassanova, Tee
May, Tiger Jim, Dust and Kaufman ran.
PU1 UNDER
GUARD
One Count Charges Misdemeanor
in Protecting Slayer, Another
Felony in Concealing Body.
FOURTH—Mile and sixteenth: Mardli
113 (Warrington), 4. 2, even, won; Fox-
craft 111 (Carter), 3, even, 1-2, second:
8am Bernard 113 (Davenport), 3. even,
1-2, third. Time. 1:57 1-6. Maxton,
Sweet Owen, Horicon and Montagnie
ran.
FIFTH—Seven furlongs: Cecil 106
(Halsey), 3. even. 1-2, won: Dick Dead-
wood 114 ( Warrington), 2, 4-5, 2-5, sec
ond: I^eiloaha 117 (Knight), 4, 2. even,
third. Time, 1:33 2 5. Our Nugget. Col.
Brown, Rose O'Neil and Dr. Hollzberg
ran.
SIXTH—About 5 furlongs. V. Pow
ers HO (Halsey), 2, even, 1-2, won;
Delightful 115 tC. Jackson), 6, 2, even,
second; .Tack Nunnaily 115 (Knight i.
6. 2. even, third. Time. 1:08. Sally
Savage, Venovon, Isabelle Cassc,
Naughty Rose, Chess and True Step
ran.
SEVENTH—About 5 furlongs Hopes
113 (Rhodes), 4, 2, even, won; Nila 110
i Warrington), 6, 2, even, second; Curi
ous 113 (Knight), S, even, 1-2, third.
Time. 1:02 1-5. Janus, Pierre Dumas,
Princess Thorpe, The Busybody and
Premier ran.
EIGHTH—About 5 furlongs: Prota-
goris 109 (Warrington), S, even, 1-2,
won; Lady Robbins 109 (Carroll), 5. 2,
evn, second; Koroni 114 (C. Jackson), 5,
2, even, third. Time, 1:03 1-5. Yankee
Lotus, Glipian, .Jennie Wells, Starboard,
Modern Priscilla and Lou Lanier ran
Black Lads Fire at White Women
in Buggy, Wounding
Both.
MILLEN, GA., Sept. 9.—The shoot
ing of two white women by two negro
boys threw Millen into a great state
of excitement again to-day.
Mrs. W. L. Wimberly and Mrs.
Alice Butler, while riding in a buggy,
were shot by two negro boys. Mrs.
Wimberly was badly Injured about
the face. The other lady received
several shot wounds about the face
and shoulders.
The boys were caught and jailed.
One claims he was hired to do the
shooting.
An extra guard has been placed on
the jail and trouble Is feared.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT MONTREAL.
FIRST— Five ami half furlongs: Re-
quirain 111 (Gould), 10, 4, 2, won; Mon
treal 101 (Skirvin). 30, 15, 6, second;
Stevesta 111 (Peak). 16. 6, 3, third. t
Time. 1:06 1-6. The Idol, Searfet Letter,
Serena ta, Patty Ryan, Suwanee, Colors.
Haribel, Salvatora, Harboard, Water
Lady and Jeseall ran.
SECOND—Seven furlongs; Amberite
117 (Adams), 6-5, 3-5, out, won; Auster
97 (Martin), 7-5. 4-5, out, second; Floral
Crow r n 110 (Burns). 60, 15, 6, third.
'l ime. 1:29. Maid of Frornme, Bac chante,
King Saxe, Bursar and Ondramida ran.
THIRD- Mile and half: Linde3ta 110
(Burns), 3-5, out, won; Plan Over 100
»Martin), 6-5, out, second; Stoney Craft
115 (Taylor), 100. 20, out. third. Time,
2:38 Irish Hearts scratched. Three
starters.
FOURTH—Strathcona Steeplechase,
about 2Vi miles: Jack Dennerlin 134
(Walker), 8, 3, even, won: Bello 162
(Kenmath), 4, even, 1-3, second; Wick-
son 160 (Beamish), 6-5. 2-5, out, third.
Time. 5:19 2 5. Brente, Brosseau and
Miss Slight also.
FIFTH—Mile: The Rump 100 (Watt),
even, 1-2, out, won; Love May 111
(Obert), 10. 3, even, second; Tom Say
ers 108 (Ijounaberry), 4, 7-5, 3-5, third.
Time, 1:41 3-5. Ursula Emma, Tom
Holland, Bobby Cook, Clem Beachy,
Chemulpo, Pliant. Henry Hutchinson
and Camel ran.
SIXTH—Seven furlongs: Spring Maid
96 (Taylor), 2, 6-5, out, won: Henry
Kittle 110 (Martin), 20, 8, 4, second;
Schaller 113 (Falrbrother), 7, 3, even,
third. Time, 1:27. Lord Luce. Hen-
peck, Mlcosukee, Harcourt, Haldeman,
Fred Levy, Question Mark, Von Lear.
Fairchild, Spring Mass, P'eather Dus
ter and Napier ran.
SEVENTH- Mile and a furlong: Ches
ter Krum 109 (Burns), 8-5, 4-5, out,
won: Cogs 116 (Watt). 4, 6-5, 3-6, sec
ond; Spellbound 114 (Obert), 2. 8-5. out,
third. Time, 1:65 2-5. Trovato, Raven-
hall and Font ran.
RACE ENTRIES ON PAGE 11.
‘Bill’Smith, Town’s
Hero, Makes Atlanta
His Legal Residence
“Bill” Smith, the hero of Atlanta’s
battle for the Southern League pen
nant, made Atlanta his official resi
dence Tuesday when he affixed his
name to the registration list for the
coming city elections.
Tuesday was the last day the reg
istration books will be open before
the charter election on September 24
and the councilmanic election on Sep
tember 30.
Lucien Harris, chief deputy to Reg
istrar Stewart, said the total regis
tration would be about 10,000. This
is far below normal.
Friends of “Bill” Smith declared
they were going to run him for Coun
cilman from the* Sixth Ward.
First Game—Score: R- H. E.
Indianapolis . . . 000 000 010—1 5 1
St. Paul 100 102 30x—7 12 0
Willis and Casey; Walker and Miller.
Umpires, Johnston and O’Brien.
Score, second game: R. H. E.
Indianapolis 000 200 000—2 8 0
St. Paul 010 000 000—1 7 2
Burke and Casey; Cramer and Jame*.
Umpires, Johnstone and O'Brien.
Score: R. H. E.
Columbus . 001 000 100—2 9 2
Kansas City 020 001 00k—3 § 0
Davis and Smith; Allison and O’Con
nor. Umpires. Westervelt and Irwin.
Score: R - H - E *
Louisville 000 000 000-—0 7 2
Milwaukee . 102 000 01x—-4 6 1
Woodburn and Severold; Blapnlcke
and Hughes. Umpires, Murray and Con
nolly.
Score: R. H. E.
Toledo 000 310 010 00—5 9 1
Minneapolis 003 010 001 01—6 10 3
Collamore and Passler; Olmstead, Mo-
gride Gilllgan and Owens. Umpires,
Hill and Hamilton.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Score: R. H. E.
Petersburg . .000 000 000—0 3 1
Newport News. .021 000 00x—3 7 4
Richmond and Brenneqan; Barton and
Matthews. Umpires, Williams and Kelly.
Score: R- H. E.
Richmond 000 001 001 0—2 6 3
Norfolk . . 001 100 000 0—2 7 1
Called account darkness.
Smallwood and Mace; Shern and
Stewart. Umpire, Clark.
Score: R* H. E.
Portsmouth .002 000 000—2 8 6
Roanoke 010 040 02x—7 10 0
Dye and Holloman; Gardin and Wel-
cher. Umpire. Norcum.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Score: R- H - E *
Providence . 020 300 062—14 14 1
Jersey City . 101 220 001— 7 11 3
Lafitte. zamloch and Kocher; Bland-
Ing and Blair. Umpires. Nallln and
Owens.
Score: R» H. E.
Baltimore 300 000 200—5 4 3
Newark .110 300 21x—8 9 3
Cottrell, Danforth and Egan; Schacht,
Lee, Holmes and Huggins. Umpires,
Halllgan and Mullin.
Score: R- H. E.
Buffalo 012 000 100—4 6 1
Rochester 000 110 22x—6 12 6
Frill, Mattison and Gowdy; Martin
and Williams. Umpires, Hart and Fln-
neran.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
. 000 001 001 2 11 1
000 000 000—0 1 1
Klelnow; Morrow and
O’Neil. Umpires, Beckley and Conklin.
Score: R. H. E
Score:
Cleveland . .
St Louis . . .
Cefalu and
i national League
and Hearst’s Sunday
American
Below is given the daily circulation
o: The Georgian for the past three
months, so that readers may obtain
some idea of how rapidly their fa
vorite evening newspaper Is growing:
CIRCULATION OF THE GEORGIAN
FOR JUNE
2 49,725
3 *. . " 52.609
4
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
6 51,311
7 49.114
9 48,862
June 10 48,007
June 11 49,540
June 12 49,228
June 13 49.691
June 14 49,536
June 16 55,119
June 17 • • • 50.141
June 18 49,083
June 19 48,860
June 20 48,934
June 21 47,490
June 23 50,127
June 24 51,065
June 25 50,774
June 26 50,877
June 27 . 51,487
June 28 50,349
June 30 53,806
52^92 Young Timothy Held in Bond of
CIRCULATION OF THE GEORGIAN
FOR JULY
8
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July 9
July 10
July 11
July 12
July 14
July 15
July 16
July IT
July 18
July 19
July 21
July 22
July 23
July 24
July 25
July 26
July 28
July 29
July 30
Julv 31
51,671
51,401
51.063
49,988
51,308
49,956
51,326
60,823
52.761
50,778
50,948
51.867
64,077
51,980
52.077
51,419
60,997
52,760
63,748
52,828
51,603
54,596
54.378
64,507
63,113
64,3*0
63,864
$1,000 by U. S. Court
as Swindler.
CIRCULATION OF THE GEORGIAN
FOR AUGUST
August
August 2
August 4
August 5
August 6
August 7
August 8
August 9
August 11
August 12
August 13
August 14
August 15
August 16
August 18
August 19
August 20
August 21
August 22
August 23
August 25
August 26
August 2 7
August 28
August 29
August 30
1 .
64,397
65,453
74,244
74.857
76,297
75,002
77,387
73.523
73.742
72.743
73,455
70,709
72.139
71,534
75.623
74,669
75,403
76.208
77,306
79,372
131,208
98,950
82.502 I
77,831
76,681
74,761
Hugh W. Timothy, the medical col
lege student arrested on the charge of
using the malls to promote a clever
swindling scheme, appeared before
United States Commissioner W. Col
quitt Carter Tuesday afternoon In
company with his father. M. E. Tim
othy, wealthy Chattanooga dry goods
merchant, and waived a preliminary
hearing.
Bond was fixed at $1,000, which was
furnished by his father and John T.
Lynch of No. 429 Capitol avenue.
Young Timothy’s will come be
fore the Federal Grand Jury at Its
session in October.
The father was greatly affected by
his son’s plight and declared that
If Hugh had taken any part In the
alleged frauds’ he was a tool and cat’s
paw of some other person. Clifford
Anderson, of the firm of Felder,
Rountree & Anderson, represented
the young man before the Commis
sioner.
Timothy is charged with running a
fake school of instruction for would-
be Pullman porters. He is said to
have informed applicants that he
would mail them a complete set of
instructions and regulations for $5
which he would refund if they failed
to pass their examination. It i.«» as
serted by the Federal officials that he
had more than 250 victims in the five
months he had been operating under
the fictitious name of W. E.^ Poliere.
Attorney Anderson, in the office of
the Commission, asked Postal Inspec
tor Graham if he knew there was no
puch man Poliere. Graham said that
Poliere and Timothy were one and
the stame person. Anderson replied
that he would be prepared to prove
that Poliere existed. Graham laughed
at this and asserted that the postal
and bank clerks could identify Tim
othy as the man who had gone under
the name of Poliere.
The penalty for the crime with
which Timothy Is charged may be
$5,000 fine, five years in the Federal
prison or both.
020 ooo
000 000
AT PITTSBURG
BROOKLYN 000
PITTSBURG 000
Ylngllng and Fischer; Roblneon «n° Simon. Umpire*, Klem and Or'h.
AT CHICAGO—
ST. LOUIS 000
CHICAGO 000
8 2
7 2
BATTLE ON
000
000
000
40X
6 3
4 2
Niechaue and Wlngo; Stack and Archer. Umpire*. Rlgler and Byron.
FOE LISI
Other games not sched uled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT PHILADELPHIA—
CHICAGO 010 100 000 - 2 8 1
PHILADELPHIA 000 000 000 - 0 6 1
Rueaell and Schalk; Bender and Schang. Umpire*, Connolly and Dineen.
AT NEW YORK—
ST. LOUIS 003
NEW YORK 001
001
130
010 -
01X -
5 10 2
6 7 1
LOST
Wellman and Agnew; Fisher and Sweeney. Umpires. Ferguson and Sheri
dan.
AT BOSTON—
DETROIT 110 000 001 00 - 2 10 0
BOSTON 101 000 000 01 - 3 10 2
Qrover and McKee; Moteley and Cody. Umgineo, Ferguaon and O’Loughlln.
FIRST GAME.
AT WASHINGTON—
CLEVELAND .....-..,...©01 000 000 - 1 4 1
WASHINGTON 001 203 20X - 8 12 1
Gregg Cullop. James and Carisch; Boehllng and Henry,
and Egan.
SECOND GAME
000 001
Umpires, Evans
CLEVELAND 010
WASHINGTON 123
000 02X -
2 5 1
8 16 4
Standing and O’Neil; Johnson and Alnsmlth. Umpires, Evans and Egan.
The motorcycle raoes scheduled
for to-night have beon postponed
until to-morrow night.
loot ita connection at Waahigton.
uator
Performances of tho show hav
been postponed indefinitely.
Circulation of
The Sunday
American
NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept. 9.
—After the regular Democrats
to-day had gained complete con
trol in the election of committees
at the extra session of the Gen
eral Assembly, Governor Hooper
hurled at both houses a startling
message urging the enactrr ent of
the laws to make Tennessee com
pletely “dry.”
Tennis play in the second round
of singles in the Cotton States
Championships at the Eavt Lake
club was abandoned this after
noon on account of a sweeping
rainstorm that came up sudden
ly about the time for beginning
the afternoon play. The players
and a large crowd of spectators
retired to tho aholter of the club
house and spent the afternoon
talking about what would happen
to-morrow. Another rain-out
probably would make necessary
morning play in order that the
matches might be finished in the
scheduled time.
J. R. Woodward, 20 ye*rs old,
painter, living at No. 52 Killian
street* confessed to the stabbing
“ ild,
of Grady Nunnaily, 22 year* old
at Forsyth and Mitohell streets
Monday night, when ha was ar-
Tu
rested Tuesday afternoon. Wood
ward told the police that h* and
Nunnaily had auarreled over a
joke, and that nia own action
waa in self-defense. Woodward
it being held pending the recov
ery ©f Nunnaily, who is at the
Qrady Hospital in a serious con
dition.
MONTREAL, QUEBEC. Sept.
9.— Mrs. William Thaw, mother of
Harry Thaw, accompanied by
her daughter, Mr*. George Lauder
Carnegia, left here this afternoon
for Coaticook, where her son i« in
jail.
Palmer Pease, a negro who,
posing as Newt Lee of Frank trial
fame, solicited money from pe
destrians on Peachtree street
Monday and was arrested when
he approached Bernard Chappell,
Lee’s attorney, was sentenced to
30 days in the stockade by Judge
Broyles.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—The
House to-day passed a bill ad
mitting free of duty all articles
to be exhibited at the Panama
Exposition in San Francisco in
1915 and establishing copyright
and patent regulation* for arti
cles that are brought to the ex
position. The bill now goes to
the Senate.
The circulation
American follows.
first publi
Sunday in
April 6 .
April 13 .
April 20 .
I April 27 .
1 May 4
Indianapolis .. 100 COO 000—1 7 2
Chicago 022 000 OOx —4 6 3
Kal6erling and Texter; McGuire and
McDonough. Umpires, Vansyckle and
Flaherty.
Score: R. H. E.
Pittsburg . . . COO 010 100—2 8 1
Kansas City . . . .110 040 OOx—6 12 1
Knetzer and Watson; Hogan an°jJ UIie ••
| May 11
, May 18
j May 25
■ June 1
(June 8
ne 15
j Jjnc 22
Hicks,
PARIS, Sept. 9.— Mrs. Emme
line Pankhurst, the militant suf
fragette leader, has disappeared
from her hotel in Trouville, where
she has been recuperating, and it
is believed she has sailed for the
United States incognito.
July C
I July 13 ..
July 2(» ..
July 27 ..
August 3
August 10
August 17
August 24
August 31
ation
Augu
of The Sunday
from the date of
April 6, to the last
87,828
80.612
79,300
77.305
77.729
78,061
78.379
76,914
74.353
76,107
80,683
85,309
82,478
87,599
85.851
86.175
86,864
88,836
95,827
95.841
101,259
102,487
CORONA, CAL., Sept. 9.—Ed
Waterman in a Buick car won
the light car race in the Corona
road race this afternoon in one
hour and 37 minutes and 204-5
seconds. The distance was 102.45
miles. Earl Johnson in Reo No.
2, was second; Goode, in a Stude-
baker, third.
LEXINGTON, KY., Sept. 9.—
Secretarv J. Pe'ham Johnston, of
the State Racing Commission,
announced here to-day there
would be at le st ten and prob
ably twelve entries in the classic
four-mile endurance race to be
run at Churchill Downs in Louis
ville October 8. The $1,000 gold
cup, the troph for the contest,
was placed on exhibition to-day.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Be
lieving the cruiser Des Moines is
not of sufficient strength ade
quately to protect American in
terests in Santo Domingo, the
State Department to-day re
quested secretary Daniels to
send another warship to the is
land republic. The Nashville will
be sent to San Domingo ae soon
as possible.
W. C. Wade and Joe E. Edgar,
workmen at the Southern Shops,
were badly scalded by the burst
ing of a boiler Tuesday afternoon.
Both men were rushed to the At
>anta Hospital, where it is said
they will recover.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia—Fair Tuesday, show
ers Wednesday.
G. F. Mitchell, of Kirkwood,
eseveral times under arrest for
lumber deals in which He is said
to have purohased the lumber
and then failed to pay for it, was
taken into custody again Tuesday
afternoon on complaints received
from Summerville, G*. He is be
ing held for the authorities there.
“Little Miss Fix-it,” the song
play scheduled for the Atlanta
Theater Tuesday night and Wed
nesday matinee and night, failed
to put in an appearance, and the*,
house will be dark. Manager
Homer George of the theater an
nounced late Tuesday afternoon
that the company, which left To
ronto for Atlanta Saturday night,
Lightning otruok one of the
turrets on the tower of St. Paul’s
Method st Church, corner Grant
and Sidney streets, Tuesday af
ternoon and demolished it. Tele
phone and electric wires were
broken by the falling of several
large blooke of granite which
were diolodged. The damage waG
not serious.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9— Sec
retary o f8tate Bryan had a nar
row escape when half of the ceil
ing in his office fell to the floor
met after he had left the office.
Workmen repairing a leak in the
gas pip* with * lighted match
caused an explosion which loos-
onod the ceiling itself directly
over the Secretary’s desk.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—“The
Fight” and ”Tho Lure,” the two
tenderloin dramas that have
aroused a storm of protest here,
will be withdrawn temporarily
from the stage immediately. Un
der the terms of the agreement,
both plays will be produced be
fore zZ members of the Grand
Jury. If oixteen or more jurors
approve of them, the plays will be
continued. If net, they will be
withdrawn permanently.
Measure Virtually Unchanged
After Day of Strenuous Debate.
Chief Amendments Defeated.
WASHINGTON, Sept. By a
vote of 44 to 37, the Senate to-da>
passed the Underwood-Simmons tar
iff bill. Senators Thornton and Ran.s-
dell of Louisiana were the only Dem
ocrat* to vote against the bill, while
Senator Poindexter. Progressive, and
Senator La Follette, Republican,
voted for the measure. Senator Lev
Ih was paired with Senator Gronna
but announced thut he intended t<>
vote for the bill anyway, and did so
The bill now r will go to the House
and probably will be sent to con
ference this week.
Vice President Marshall announced
as conferees on the bill Senator Sim
mons, Shiveley, Johnson ad Williams.
Democrats; Penrose, Lodge and La
Follette, Republicans.
The vote in detail follows.
Against the bill; Borah, Bradley.
Brady, Brandegee, Bristow', Catron.
Clapp, Clark of Wyoming, Colt, Cum
mins. Dillingham, Fall, Gallingei
Jackson, Jones, Kenyon, Lippitt.
Lodge, McCumber, McLean, Nelson.
Norris, Oliver, Page, Penrose, Per
kins, R&nsdell, Root. Sherman, Smooi
Stephenson. Sterling, Sutherland.
Thornton, Warren. Weeks, Works
Total, 37.
For the bill: Ashurst, Bacon.
Chamberlain, Chilton, Clarke of Ar
kansas. Fletcher, Gore, Hitchcock.
Hollis, Hughes. James, Johnson.
Kern, l^a Follette. Lewis, Lane, Mar
tin, Martine, Myers. Newlands.
O’Gorman. Overman, Owen, Pittman
Poindexter. Pomerene, Robinson
Saulsbury, Shafroth, Sheppard.
Shields, Shiveley, Simmons, Smith of
Arizona. Smith of Georgia. Smith of
Maryland. Smith of South Carolina.
Stone, Swanson. Thompson, Tillman.
Vardaman. Walsh, Williams. Total.
44.
Pairs: Bankhead with Goff: Bryan
with Townsend; Burton with
Thomas; Crawford with Leas; Cul
berson .with Dupont: Reed with
Smith of Michicanfl Total, 12.
Absent and not voting: Burleigh
and Gronna.
Senator Bristow, of Kansas, offere !
an amendment placing a duty of 15
per cent ad valorem on swine, cattle,
sheep and other domestic animals
The House had a duty of 10 per cent
on these animals, except swine, anJ
the Senate has placed them on the
free list Th« amendment was los:.
29 to 33.
Senator McCumber. of North Da
kota, asked that wheat be taken
from tin) free list and a duty of 15
cents a bushel be placed on It. His
amendment was defeated.
Senator Bristow's suggestion tha
eggs be taken from the free list and
a duty placed on them was turned
down.
Senators Gallinger, Clapp and Nor-
Continued on Page 2, Column 1 #