The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 26, 1914, Image 1
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One Dollar and a Half a Year. BAMBERG, S. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1914. Established 1891.
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COUNTRY NEWS LETTED
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENING
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around t
? County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt Etchings.
Ehrhardt, March 23.?Spring car
in grand style. Tiie trees, fenc*
and houses were decorated wi
icicles and was a pretty sight to lo<
at. Its the toughest March that
ean remember taking part in.
Prof. S. C. Paysinger, Mr. E.
Pender and Miss Louise Taylor we
to Newberry to attend the debate b
tween the college societies and
Visil lovea ones, mey reiumeu on
day afternoon.
Miss Rubye Watson went to Cha
leston to see her brother.
Rev. Cobb came from the Semina
at Columbia and preached for Eli
hardt and Mt. Pleasant church
i Sunday.
The Hacker Mfg. Co.'s mill is
work every day. Messrs. Beck ai
Bean, its boss men, are busy eve
day trying to shove the work fc
ward. They have every nation <
the globe, with a few exceptions, r
presented among their employes,
w* Mr. A. F. Henderson has found
the sand hills and the shadow of tl
moss covered oaks of Walterbo
some one that is more congenial
his amitive coruscations than ai
where else upon the globe. Car
blame him. It's tough to have a ni
cottage and the like and then try
live a hermit's life, he and his do
when there is a chance to make eve
thing more home like and pleasar
Then, too, we are taught it is n
good for man to be alone.
Some of our farmers have plar
- J ^ 15 ofV? AT? />A^ Y?
CU UUI ii JciSC HCCR. nauici i
ception it is receiving now.
JEE.
St, Johns News.
St. Johns, March 23.?We ha
been having some rough weather fi
the past week. Last Saturday ai
v , Saturday night was sure bad. T!
people gathered close around t]
fire.
Mr. Carl Bishop and sister we
the guests of Miss Dora Lee Folk la
n Sunday.
Mr. C. H. Bishop visited his daug
ter, Mrs. L. M. Ayer, last Saturda
Mr. C. S. Hiers and wife were tl
guests of their brother, Mr. J.
Hiers, last Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Hiers was the gue
of Miss Ella Hiers last Sunday.
Mr. Marion Brown and sister we
the guests of their brother last Sa
urday night.
Mr. G. T. Kinard and family we
the guests of Mr. John Rush last Su
day night.
r ^liss Kennie Dannellv is visitii
her sister in Ehrhardt this week,
w Miss Inez Hutson spent a few da
with her grand-parents, Mr. ai
Mrs. T. D. Dannelly, Jast week.
t*I - - a T
I ' .Misses r xossie auu -Maine n
Hiers were the guests of little Mi
Edna Kinard last Sunday.
Master SanVmie Hiers was t
guest of Master Ervin Kinard la
Sunday.
Mr. Eddie Hiers was the guest
Mr. Henry Hutson last Sunday.
Mr. Edward Lyons was the gue
of Mr. Wilbur Hiers last Sunday.
Mr. J. P. Hiers visited his unc
in Georgia, Mr. C. C. Fields, la
week.
Mr. C. M. Kinard and family vis
ed their parents last Sunday.
We did not have very many out
Sunday-school last Sunday, being su
a bad day, but we want everybo<
to go to Sunday-school next Sund
, afternoon, and go prepared to pay f
the Sunday-school literature, and i
so to elect a superintendent. We a
yithout one, and I hope that mo
of our young and old people w
take more interest in the Sunda
school. The people should get
move on them and go to Sunda
school.
? Miss Sula O'Quinn and Miss Beul
Herndon, from Moselle, visited Mi
Edith Hiers last Saturday night a:
Sunday a week ago.
Miss Rena Kinard, from \Valt<
boro, spent a few days with !i
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kinai
week before last.
A Missionary Institute.
Florence. March 24.?A missic
ary institute is being held in the a
ditorium of the First Baptist chur
in this city. It began this morning
11 o'clock. Several of the m(
prominent women missionary woi
ers in the State were present a
took part in the exercises.
*
J
HEARD FATAL PISTOL SHOT.
Farmer KusTies to House to Fin
SS Wife Dead.
| Quitman, Ga., March 23.?Whil
he | at work in a field near his liome tc
day Carroll Hawkins, a farmer c
Brooks county, heard the sound c
; a pistol shot in the house and rush
[iejing thither found his wife dead.
s ! bullet hole through the left temple
: Mrs. Hawkins had been desponden
for some time owing to ill health
j and it-is thought she committed sui
cide. She was 32 years old and i
D survived by one son, age 11, and he
. husband,
nt
'6- Prettv Home Weddins.
to
n- Cope, March 18.?The most nota
ble social event, and also one c
ir- the prettiest home weddings, to occu
in this neighborhood of late, was th
ry marriage, yesterday afternoon, a
r- four o'clock at Clear View, the coun
es try home of Mrs. Carrie S. Cope, th
bride's mother, of Miss Carolina Si
at Claire Cope to Mr. Jacob Burto
id Ashe, the Rev. S. H. Booth perform
ry ing the ceremony.
>r- Promptly at the appointed houi
m and to the strains of Mendelssohn'
e- wedding march, beautifully rendere
by Mrs. Thomas Daniels, the brida
in party entered the tastefully decoral
lie ed drawing room in the followin
ro order: Miss Victorine Robins wa
\
to met from the opposite door by Mi
iy Laurie Smoak; Miss Hattie Brunsor
ft met in the like manner by Mr. Jame
ce Armstrong. Then came the bride'
to sister, Miss Julia Cope, as maid c
g. honor, followed by pretty little Delin
ry Cope, niece of the bride, carrying
it. white satin prayer book, and pr*
ot ceding the bride.
The bride entered with her broth
it- er, Mr. Frank E. Cope, and was me
e- by the groom, who entered with hi
brother, Mr. Lawton Ashe, the bes
man.
Immediately after the ceremonj
~ ~ ~ M/,VT?rv/? LI AO
ine mauy guests wwc oci?cu uiuv
cream and cake by three pretty lit
tie waitresses, Misses Margare
ve
Cleckley, Rita Barton and Evely:
or
, Henerey, all dressed in snowy whit
id
lie with Xile green accessories. Mes
dames Walter D. and Frank E. Cop
dispensed delicious punch through
out the afternoon.
re
Miss Robins wore white crepe d
chene with pearl trimmings, and car
^ ried white carnations. Miss Brun
? son was dressed in shimmering whit
A.
* satin, with lace overdress, also cai
!ie
B rying carnations. Miss Julia Cop
wore a lovely white crepe metec
with overdress of white embroidere
st
net and green trimmings, and whit
'carnations.
re
^ The bride was stylishly dressed i
a tango coat suit with accessories t
match, and carried white bride'
re
roses and lillies of the valley.
nThe
happy couple were the rec,
.J pients of many beautiful and value
ig
ble presents, which attested to thei
vg popularity.
The guests from the neighborin
towns were as follows: Bamberg
Mrs. L. E. Livingston, Miss Mar
0 0
Q Livingston, Mrs. Hattie Livingstoi
Mrs. Ida Schwartz; Denmark, Mr. an
, Mrs. C. E. Elizey; Columbia, Mr.?
he
. Thomas Daniels; Florence. Mrs. I
,st
G. Felder; North, Mesdames Carlto
Dougherty, Wolfe Livihgston an
Geo. W. Donnelly; Orangeburg. D:
. and Mrs. V. W. Brabham; Cop*
(St
Mesdames E. E. Hitter, C. Muse, P
je K. Henerey, J. C. Gray, S. B. Cop
, and S. H. Booth: Atlanta, Miss Vi<
LSt
torine Robins.
. Shortly after the ceremony th
| bridal couple left by automobile fc
! Orangeburg, where they took th
^ j Southern's train for Savannah, wher
rK.! they go to spend their honeymoon.
' 1
ay | One of Those Conversations.
or j
* - | "Those Federals are making 'ei
re sit up and worry."
re "Worry is right. You said an eai
ill i ful, there."
i>"- j "If they got enough money t
a j stand the gaff, they'll win out."
iy- "Sure will."
"But they got a tough fight on.
ah "Yop. Organized Ball is prett
iss solid."
nd "Still, the fans want to se
games."
?r- "Sure, that's all they want."
ier "I.^Qn't s'pose they can last*d,
airijt gov enough players."
j *"Xah. They ain't got a chanc-i
| Lot o' rich boobs think they can co
I some easy kale."
j "They won't last. Still, you can
>n- ever tell."
u- "Straight. Never can tell about th
ch game."
)gfc Some of the senators who are d
manding "light on the Mexican si
uation," won't be satisfied unle:
cd the light is lurid.?News and Cou
ier.
I IN THE PALMETTO STATE
<1 i s
I SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
i KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
e |
i
*" ! State News Boiled Down for Quick
if tl
^ i Reading?Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings. ^
q ?? ^
Attorney General Peeples has ant
nounced that he will stand for re- ^
election this summer. i
1, j
* ri T ~ X- ~ 1 Unr.
[_ A. ?i. l.,egare, Ul LUiumuia, liaa jj
s been named colonel of the second ^
r infantry, South Carolina volunteers. ??
Major James P. KInard, profes- T
| sor of English, history and literature n
j at the Citadel, has been elected presiL_
dent of Anderson college. h
,f The v capital-to-capital highway
r scouting party reached Cheraw Mon- tl
e day, and were entertained by the
t board of trade of that city, ti
i- M. C. Lee, dispenser at Kline, "
e Barnwell county, was tried Tuesday
t. for the killing of Aiken Williams
n some months ago, and acquitted. ^
L_ The Piedmont and Northern railway's
extension from Greenville to t(
r* Spartanburg has been completed and ?'
s trolley cars are now being operated
d into Spartanburg. h
l1 tl
Congressman Lever, of South CarP1
' olina, has declared himself in favor of ^
s i Panama canal toll exemption repeal.
S 61
Several South Carolina congressmen
" i are said to oppose the exemption
i, s<
measure. _
s E
Four negroes of Lancaster county a
^ are dead as a result, it is said, of c]
drinking blind tiger whiskey. They g(
bought a pint in Lancaster Monday,
drank it and died shortly after. An
investigation is being made. t{
i- Sunday afternoon an effort was r<
st made to wreck a train on the South- tl
s ern Edgefield-Aiken division. Sev- le
it eral crossties had been thrown across T
the track, but the engineer saw the s<
r, obstacles in time to avert a wreck.
The State Teachers' Association 4
~ j held a fine meeting in Spartanburg a
!t j last week. About one thousand ^
11 ! teachers were present, most of them cI
e women. A. B. Rhett, of Charleston
5~ was elected president. Florence was c<
e selected as the meeting place- for n
l~, next year. 1
'f
Mr. W. H. Hand, who has been
e p
State high school inspector for several
years, but who was recently
e elected president of Anderson col- ^
lege, has obtained his release from A
tl
the board of trustees of that insti- .
e n
tution and will continue in his pres?r
s<
d ent position. He is doing a fine work
for the educational interests of the ,
e tl
State, and many people will be delighted
that he is to continue the
work.
o b
s J. W. Hogg was tried in Barnwell c;
last week for the killing of J. V. and
; Henry Hogg at Kline some months
L_ ago. This was the second mistrial
r in the case. At the trial last week
the jury was out forty-three hours j
o- without reaching a verdict. Since
^ S]
r the first trial Aiken Williams, who n
" r
v was also indicted for the killing, has
been killed, he having been shot by
M. C. Lee, the dispenser at Kline. d
5 Lee is to be tried at this term of .
S. ]1
> court in Barnwell for the killing. ^
Bryan's Fiat-Footed Faith.
d. ^
It is ^refreshing in these days of u
J' bitter political fights to find now 11
and then that good old-fashioned 11
e flat-footed religious principle, "faith p
in God," which inspired the founders
of the government, is still extant in n
T
official life. Secretary of State Bryan
6
has been a consistent "defender of e
>r p
^ the faith," and, however, people may c
:G ^
>e differ with him politically, those who u
know him love him for his strong n
simple convictions which he does not e
!hestitate to express when he declares: u
"Man needs faith in God to ^
11 : strengthen him in his hours of trial
and he/needs it to give him courage
*- j to do the work of life. How can ^
' one fight for a principle unless he ^
o | believes in the triumph of the right? v
"How can he believe in the 11
triumph of the right if he does not b
believe that God stands back of the c
>' truth and that God is able to bring 11
; victory to truth? The minister of ^
e i faith, believing that every word ^
{spoken for truth will have its in- D
j fluence, and that no blow struck for s
- j righteousness will be struck in vain.
j fights on without asking whether he
is to fall in the beginning of the ^
P | battle or live to join in the shouts v
j of triumph. He knows not whether a
------ ti
t I he is to live for the trutn or to cue I
for it. and if he has faith he ought
e j to have, he is as ready to die for it as s'
to live for it."
e~ If the present advertising patron- n
^ age of The Herald would keep up g
5S
r_ it would not be long before we would si
be"printing a semi-weekly paper. h
WOMEN WILL KEEP UP FIGHT. 1
iiffragist Point Out Some of the
Mistakes of the Fathers. '
Washington, D. C., March 22.?
The women are going to keep up s
leir fight for the ballot. There is
) be no let up while congress lasts,
orth Carolina is becoming interned.
"Why, vou should make a trip
g
irough North Carolina if you do not
elieve that the suffragists are gainlg
ground," said a charming Tar
'eel woman here the other, day .
1 am alarmed about the situation. ,
hree society girls in my *town are '
ink voters for women advocates."
"Three old maids," declared the
' J -e H t.lbn.
usuaiiu UJL lilt: Laixvci. J
"But they are not quite that," said
le wife.
J
This is a sample of the conversa- .
ons one hears from North Caronians
on female suffrage.
The suffragists leaders here have
;arned how to get publicity. They (
ilk in rag time.
The following statement was issued ,
)-day, Sunday being the busy day ^
f the suffragist: ^
"So they've called me a traitor, j
ave they. And all because I said j
lat the wisdom of the world did not
erish with the 'fathers' who made t
le constitutions," said Mrs. Antoin- r
tte Funk of the congressional com- ,
littee of the National Suffrage as- ,
Dciation. "Well, it can't be helped,
very person that ever departed from ,
beaten path has been called a j
rank, crook, traitor, anarchist, or <
)me other opprobious name.
"But nevertheless and notwith:anding,
the 'fathers' did make misikes.
At least 17 have been cor- ,
scted by the people by amending ,
le constitution. Why these 'fathers' <
ift out the 'bill of rights' and ^
homas Jefferson forced it to be in- .
>rted by amendment. j
"And here is another important
ict: Jefferson had to utterly ignore ]
nd violate the constitution which ,
le "fathers' made when he pur- 3
tiased Louisiana. j.
"By common consent and usage the \
Dnstitution has been ignored in the i
lost important matter it contains, ,
le election of the president. The '
athers' did not intend that the peo- j
le should elect their president, yet
lat is what now happens. j
"It was because of a mistake of <
.le 'fathers' who made the consti- 1
ition that caused the bloodiest war 1
1 history. If they had simply in- 1
*rted a line saying that no State 1
hall separate itself from this union,
lere never would have been a civil
ar. 1
"The mistakes of the 'fathers' have *
een shown in many cases by 'judi- <
ial interpretation' or when as Doo- 1
jy says, 'the Supreme Court fol- 1
)ws the-illickshun returns.' That 1
as true o'f the green-back decision, <
^ ft ?** n'hflri if Ti'O C1 QAl /IQH f liQf J
LIU again TV 11^11 It VV CIO UtV/lUCU tuut
le constitution was only about in 1
peaking distance with the flag in the
hilippines.
"The thousands of cases that have '
een taken before the courts in or- 1
er to have the constitution legally 1
iterpreted; the months of endless J
ebate in congress as to what the
onstitution means; are also evi- i1
ences that the 'fathers' were not
lfallible; that they were human and 5
iade mistakes, just as do other peole.
"I am not saying that they did 1
ot try to do the best they could. '
hev were working with the knowldge
of the time, but their great
rror was in assuming that the con- 1
itions would not change; that prog- J
sss never would be made, that genrations
of the future would not need 1
ifferent constitutions. They should 1
<tvt; maue LiitJii cuiisinuiiuns, ii?onal
and State, more easy to amend.
'"We who want woman suffrage
now all about the constitutional dif- 1
culties which stand in our way. '
ve have found them in every State '
1 the union, these man-made legal 1
arriers which deny one-half of the 1
Itizenship the right to participate
i the government which is for all 1
le people. If criticism of the wis- om
of the men who erected their !
arriers to the rights of women con- 1
titutes 'treason' then I will con- !
nue to be a 'traitor' for some time 1
} come. And I fear the antis can't (
o much about it till they get a ]
ote; men pernaps mey can enaci
law that I and my kind may be 1
iken out and shot before sunrise." '
-H. E. C. Bryant in Charlotte Ob- '
erver.
With a four-horse power engine a 1
lotor driven plough invented in En- 1
land cuts a six-inch furrow at a <
peed in excess of three miles an i
our. 1
POTES FOR WOMEN LOST.
55 VOTE FOR RESOLUTION, :54
AGAINST.
I
Suffragettes Jubilant Over Majority
of One Vote, Wliich Was &
Surprise.
Washington, March 19.?Women
.uffrage advocates to-day lost their
ight in the United States senate for
i resolution proposing an amendnent
to the Federal constitution givng
women the ballot. The vote was
55 for the measure to 34 against it,
i two-thirds affirmative vote being
required for passage, and when it
vas over suffragist leaders jubilant
y pointed to me iiiiijuiic.v ui vug ao
conclusive proof that their cause had
scored a triumph in defeat, and was
mmeasurably stronger than its oppolents
ever had been willing to concede.
To-day's action, following weeks
>f debaCe on the floor of the senate,
luring which many leaders in the
suffrage movement pleaded for postponement
of the final vote, marked
;he climax of a spirited campaign
aunched here the day before the
nauguration of President Wilson.
Immediately after the vote Senaor
Shafroth sought to introduce a
lew resolution for a constitutional
imendment requiring each State to
rote on granting suffrage to women
Dn petition from 5 per cent of its
roters. The senate went into executive
session before the senator could
?et the floor, however, and the resoution
will be offered later.
First by Chamberlain.
The resolution defeated to-day
svas the first introduced in the present
congress.^ It was presented by
Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, and
the woman suffrage committee later
authorized Senator Ashurst to report
it favorably.
Though otherwise the vote virtually
was non-partisan, the Southern
senators,'all democrats, lined up almost
solidly against the amendment.rhey
contended it would complicate
the negro question in the States. Of
the Southerners only Senator Ransiell,
of Louisiana; Sheppard, of
rexas, and Lea, oFT6nnessee, voted
:or the resolution.
Senator Vardaman led a movement
among the friends of woman
suffrage in the South to repeal the
fifteenth amendment to the constitution,
by which the States are prohibited
from denying negroes the right
:o vote.
Vardaman's Position.
With the negro question removed,
le said, he favored the granting of
suffrage to women. His.proposal was
defeated, 49 to/<-19, and a proposition
by Senator Williams to give the
ballot to white women only was defeated,
44 to 21. The vote was preceded
by a three-hours' kaleidoscopic
debate on the various phases
of suffrage. Senator Martine, of
N'ew Jersey, was the only member
who said he was opposed to woman
suffrage on principle. He declared
the participation of women in politics
had failed to purify the ballot,
ind that it would be a sad and sorry
day for both women and men
when they were given the ballot universally.
The speeches of suffrage
senators, he added, had excited in his
mind the wonder if they found objection
to the "Saviour for not
r>Vior?ciricr <21Y r?f tVlP flOOStleS from
among the women."
Senator Gallinger declared it
would be a crime to repeal the fifteenth
amendment, even if it were a
blunder to have passed it. Senator
Townsend insisted it was no blunder
to have passed it, and added it was
not necessary to do injustice to the
negro to do justice to women.
White Man's Country.
Senator Xewlands declared he favored
making this a white man's
country, so as to shut out the Japan2se,
as well as the negro, but questioned
the propriety of doing that
on a woman suffrage proposition.
Mrs. AJedill McCormick, chairman of
the congressional committee of the
National American Woman Suffrage
association, issued a statement tonight
claiming the majority vote as
a victory. "For the first time in
fifty years," she said, "the women
of America demonstrated their impression
upon the United States senate.
It is a sign of the times and it
portends that all womenhood in this
country will be emancipated within
:his generation."
A statement issued by Miss Alice
Paul, chairman of the Congressional
L'nion for Women Suffrage, regretred
"that the democratic leaders in
charge of the suffrage amendment
n the senate allowed that measure
to be wrecked for the time being by
- - - - - t , . -
MOURNED AT DENMARK.
Death of Ira S. Garris at Savannah
Grieves Community. ?
M
Denmark, March 24.?This town
and community was grieved yesterday
evening at a telegram from Savannah,
Ga., telling of the tragic
death of Mr. Ira S. Garris, son of ExRepresentative
Calvin W. Garris,
formerly of this place, but now of
Savannah. The accident, which occurred
at Cedar Grove Plantation,
near Coffee Byuff, happened at 8
o'clock .Monday morning, at the sawmill
of Mr. C. W. Garris. The gov
ernor belt broke and the engine was . -'I
running away at a terrific speed,'
when young Garris, heedless of the
danger, ran to the engine to cut off
the power. It was while in the act of
stopping the engine when a defective
spoke In the fly wheel flew out inflicting
fatal injuries to the unfor- ^
tunate-iyoung man. He was rushed
to Park View Sanitarium immediately
in an automobile where he died *
shortly after noon. The body was
brought here last night for' interment.
Mr. Garris is survived by his ' ; v -i
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Garri^,
of Savannah, Ga.; and one sister,
Mrs. F. C. Chitty, of Norway, S. C.
He was in the prime of young man,
hood, being 20 years of age, and his
friends here who are numbered by
the score deplore his untimely end.
Ale-Testing; Breeches.
The antiquary waved his arm 1
proudly toward a miserable pair of
old leather breeches, says The New
VnrV Tribune
"Look at the seat," he said.
"They're ale testers' breeches?
genuine sixteenth century ale testers'
breeches. The seat proves it."
Then the antiquary went on to ex- -t\M
"To insure the wholesomeness of
ale great precautions were taken in
the eighteenth century; hence the
'ale testers', whose duty it was to'
sample and report. His post, though
no sinecure, required little intelligence,
but leather breeches were indispensable.
"He.would enter an inn unexpectedly,
draw a glass of aie, pour it on
a wooden bench and sit down in the j >
little puddle he had made. Here he \
would sit for 30 minutes by the
clock. He would converse, he would
smoke and he would drink with all
who asked him to, but he would be
very careful not to change his posi- v ^^8
tion. At the end of the half hour
he would make as if to rise, and this
was the test of thd ale, for if the ale
was impure, if the ale had sugar in
it, the tester's breeches would stick
to the bench."
In the palm of the hand there are
2,500 pores to the square inch. If
these pores were united, end to end,
they would measure nearly five miles.
The .State Teachers' Association
was in session in Spartanburg last
j
week. Addresses were made by Con- . ?
gressman Lever, United States
Commissioner of Education Claxton,
Superintendent of Education Swearingen,
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, and
others. t{
forcing it to a premature vote." Miss
Paul added that the union hoped that
in the two or three months, remaining'before
the session closes, congress
woul<^reconsider its action.
Senators who voted for the Vardeman
resolution proposing repeal of
the 15th amendment were: Bryan,
Williams, Vardaman, Ransdell, Lea,
of Tennessee; Lea of Maryland, , ,j
Shields, Overman, Smith, of South
Carolina, Smith of Georgia, West,
Tillman. Sheppard, Martin, Swanson,
Myers, Gore and Reed.
Vote on Resolution.
The senators voting for theAshurst
resolution, which would have required
a two-thirds vote to pass,
were:
Ashurst, Brady. Bristow, Burton,
Chamberlain, Clapp, Clark (Wyom- 'v
ing,) Gallinger, Gronna, Hollis,
Hughes, Jones, Kenyon, Lafollette,
Lane, Lea, Myers, Nelson, Newlands,
Norris, Owen, Perkins, Poindexter,
Ransdell, Shafroth, Sheppard, Sherman.
Smoot, Stephenson, Sterling,
Sutherland, Thomas, Thompson,
Townsend, Works.?35. 4
Senators voting against the amendment
were:
Bankhead, Borah, Bradley,
Brandegee, Bryan, Catron, Dillingham,
bupont, Gore, James, Johnson,
Lee (Maryland,) Lodge, McCumber,
McLean, Martin, Martine, Oliver,
Overman. Page, Pittman, Pomerene,
Reed, Shields. Smith (Georgia,)
Smith (Maryland,) Smith (South
Carolina,) Swanson, Thornton, Tillman,
Vardaman, Weeks, West, Wili
liams.?34.
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