davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-02-15

N. f. CHURCH-Rev. o. w. Wilet. Pastor
Services at 10 80 pollock a. m and p. m. Sum
day school at IL m Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at o'clock. All are COR
daily invited to attend.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. G. L.
Guichard. Pastor. Regular Services every
End and 4th Sunday In the month ar lO:5o q:
m. and 1870 p. m. Sunday School al "a
O'Clock and Y T. $. e. Il. at $50 every sun
day. Prayer meeting every "Wednesday
evening.
DANISH Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH = Rev.
A. p. w. Becker, Pastor. Services every Sun
day at 1880 9. m. and 7 y. m, and every Wednes-
day at p. m. A lecture in school room 10 IN.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH.
Rev. j. J. wiltts Pastor. Services every Sum
day at 700 p. m. except the third Sunday each
month. Sunday-school at D. m.
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Father
H. Webeler. Regular services the and Sunday
In each month.
GIAYLlNG LODGE, No. $50. y. a. A. NJ.
meets in regular communication on Thursday
evening on OF before the fan Of the moon
JK. MERz. w. M.
j. 2. HURN. Secretary.
MARVIN fOol, NO Z4u u a. IL, mees ono
second and fourth Saturdays in each month
a. l.. POND, Post Com
]. C. HANSON, Adjutant
wOMEN's RELIEF CORPS. No 162, meets on
the I'd and 4th saturdays at o'clock in the af-
ternoon. MRS J. NJ. JONES. President
JULIA FoURNIER Sec.
GRAlLING CHAPTER, r. A. M, No. 12J.--
~ frd
j. X. MERE. H. p.
A. TAYLOR. Sec.
CRAWLING LODGE |. o. o. f.. NO. 1S.-
Meets every tuesday evening.
JOSEPH PATTERSON N. G.
G. %. MCCULLOUGH sec.
BUTLER POST. No 81, Union Life Guards.
meet every first and third saturday evenings
In W. X. Z. hal. H. DoUGHERrY Captain.
I. ID. BRcH es Adjuiant.
CRAWFORD TENT h. o. T. M. No. 102.
Meets every Saturday evening
j. j. COLIN Com.
7. NOLAN, X. h.
CRAWLING CHAPTER, ORDER OF EAST
EkN STAR, o. 80, meets "Wednesday evening ON
or before the iull OF the moon.
N MRS. A. GRoULEFF, w. M.
MRS. FIRED NARRlN, DEC
COURT CRAWLING, L. o. f., No. 790.-Meets
second and last Wednesday OF each month.
j. WooDBURN. @. H.
b. WIsNER, r. S.
CRAWLING HIVE, No. "a. l.. o. L. M.-Meets
every first and third Wednesday Of each month
MRS. GoULETTE Lady Com.
MRS. Il. WALDE, Record Keeper.
ppCIrY - ,,nNI-or ,rI,,.- or pnpr. ~
LODGE. No. 14l. X. of P meets In Castle Hall
the first aud third Wednesday of each month.
H. A. POND, X. OF r. ).
l.. T. WRIGHT, CO.
CRAWLING COUNCIL, No. X. s. NJ,
will hold their Regular convocation on Friday. on
or before the full of the mool.
JULIUS X. MERZ, T. j. M.
+. NICHOLSON Sec.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-02-15

MARVIN POST No '24o, G. A. r., meets tho
second and fourth Saturdays in each month
a. l.. POND, Post Com
j. C. HANSON, Adjutant.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-02-15

woMEN's RELIEF CORPS No. 162, meets on
the I'd and 4th saturdays at o'clock in the az
ternoon. MRS. j. NJ. JOKES, President.
JULIA FoURNIER, Sec
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-02-15

GRAiLING CHAPTER, r. A. NJ, No. 12J.--
Meets every third tuesday in each month.
j. X. MERz. IL p.
A. TAYLOR, Sec.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-02-15

ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Father
II. Webeler. Regular services the and Sunday
In each month.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-02-15

CRAWLING LODGE |. o. .. H.. NO. 137. =
Meets every tuesday evening.
JOSEPH PATTERSON. N. G.
c. o. McCULLouGH, sec.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-02-15

DANISH Ey. LUTHERAN CHURCH = Rev.
A p. w. Becker, Pastor. Services every SUM-
day ut 1880 a. m. and D. m, and every Wednes-
day at p. m. A lecture in school room IL IN.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-02-15

METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH.
Rev. j. j. Willitts. Pastor Services every Sum
day at 700 d. m. except the third Sunday each
month. Sunday-school at l u. m.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-02-15

n. 4. CHURCH-Rev. o. w. Wliet Pastor.
Services at 10 80 O'Clock a m. and p m Sum
day school at IL m Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at o'clock. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-02-15

BUTLER POST. No. 81. Union Life Guards.
meet every first and third saturday evenings
In w. X. Z. hall II. DoUGHERTY, Captain.
L. ID. BIRCH es, Adjulant
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-02-15

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev g. L.
Guichard, Pastor Regular Services every
End and 4th sunday In the month at l0:5O a:
m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday School AZ "a
O'Clock and Y. r. $. e. II. at $50 every sun
day. Prayer meeting every "Wednesday
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-13

-.
the state should be partisan Democrats
He ridiculed the Idea of making this the
ground of interference of this court, and
Insisted that the right to hold ofhce
was not one of the rights defined In
the fourteenth amendment OF the consul
tuition He went on to argue against the
jurisdiction of this court. saying he
thought the rule to be followed should
rather be misery than covetous In taking
jurisdiction.
Gov Bradley, in his closing argument,
insisted that the contest being carried
into the court was repugnant to the con-
stitution of Kentucky, which speclhes
what courts shall be represented. me
attempt to confer judicial authority on
this board deprived these pla1ntiffs or
their rights and gives this court Jurisdlc-
ton.
In reply to question by the court,
Mr. Bradley said he did claim that
these offices were property He again
called attention to the fact that the
board of contest has already expressed
opinions concerning their future action.
He closed by the declaration that there
was no remedy in the state courts ana
that equity has jurisdiction where COM
mon law fails, and even where equity
can better redress the injury than can
the common laws.
After the conclusion Of the arguments
Judge Taft advised counsel that ne would
announce his decision SO far as the court
having Jurisdiction In the case Is con-
cerned at p. m. on Wednesday next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-13

olina, Gov. Russell having been prevented
by. official duties from leaving his state.
Hon. Murat Halstead spoke on 1.-The
Conservative Character Of Lincoln"
The subject of the Hon. j. K. Cubbison
was 1.-THE Coming Contest
. Hon. James T. McCleary spoke on "The
Union Lincoln Loved"
1.-The Destiny OF Our Country" was the
subject of the Hon. Bartlett Trip.
NIGHT SESSION.
At tonight's session of the committee
on resolutions the single tax advocates
made determined effort to capture the
organization, but failed An amendment
was presented asking for legislation re-
qniring owners of unworked coal mines
and oil wells to pay royalty to the gov
ernment. The committee adjourned, to
meet at IL o'clock tomorrow morning.
The report of the resolutions committee
will be presented to the conference to-
morrow morning.
Many requests have been made to ex-
tend the conference until Thursday, in
order to give all the speakers who have
prepared papers an opportunity to be
heard. One hundred and two speakers
have asked for places on the programme,
but the managers have decided that, as
1t will be impossible to accommodate all,
vention another day.
II. 8. Bigelow was the first speaker
of the night session.
Congressman William Sulzer, of New
York, received hearty reception when
presented to the audience. He said in
part:
'The law on the statute books against
trusts is clear and plain, and the high
est court in the land has passed upon
its validity and sustained the constitu-
tiona1ity of its provisions The antitrust
law of 1890 declares that every contract
in restraint Of trade and commerce.
among the several states or with for
.eign nations is a conspiracy, illegal and
void, and punishable by fine and impris-
every trust in the United States can be
prosecuted for violation Of law, the char
ter annulled and the men behind it pun
ished for conspiracy. Every trust by Its
commerce and In violation Of this law.
"In my opinion the department of JUS
tice under the present law can institute
and successfully maintain action against
every trust doing business In the United
States. The law is clear and plain and
the facts are within the knowledge of all
and too obvious for controversy
"How much longer will the people con-
sent to be robbed and submissively per-
NIT continuation of this outrage? The
trusts have their being and grow by
Speclal leglSldliOnt tuey AFe anu "elA ietl
by governmental favoritism. If the ques-
ton is ever presented whether the trusts
shall own and run the government and
enslave humanity, or whether the people
shall own and run the trusts--not for the
benefit of the few. but for the good of
all-and free the industrial masses, then
I shall vote for the people and In raVor
of government ownership of the trusts
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton will submit report tomorrow rec
onmending Frank R. Monet, formerly
attorney general of Ohio, for chairman Of
the conference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-13


ley, Wilson, Sweeney and Yost, all of
Kentucky. The defendants were lrepre-
sented by Scott, Hendrick, Hager and
Maxwell, the latter being member of
the bar of Cincinnati, and the others of
kentucky.
Ex-Gov. Bradley made a plain state
ment of the ground upon which the ac-
ton of the court is invoked. After recit-
ing the provisions by which the state
board of elections is converted into a
board of contest, he declared that they
were entirely repugnant to republican
form Of government, which provides for
three distinct departments. He asserted
that this board of contest had been made
a judiciar body by the Goebel law.
At this point Judge Taft inquired
whether the Goebel law had been passed
upon by the court of appeals.
Gov Bradley replied that it had, but
his contention was that nevertheless In
case he could show the law to be in con-
travention of federal legislation, then
this court could be invoked.
Judge Taft replied that decision of the
state court on the constitutionality of
the law did not necessarily prevent juris-
diction by the United States court of ap-
peaEs, where a proper case could be
shown.
GOEBEL LAW ATTACKED.
Gov. Bradley then went on to show in
what respect the Goebel law deprived cit
liens of their rights In this line he spoke
of the situation in Kentucky in regard
to these conplainants having been given
the certificates Of election by vote Of
two to one, and that one now the only
member of the board which is about to
pass upon the contests instituted by the
candidates opposed to the plaintiffs. That
one, he said, had already officially de-
clared that the board had the power to
go behind the returns, and thus to exer-
else judiciai powers. The other two mem-
bers had likewise in advance of their de-
cision, declared their intention to oust
these plaintiffs.
Going into the argument for the Juris-
diction of this court he said that this ac-
ton had its basis in the>provision Of the
fourteenth amendment of the constitu-
ton of the United States. He quoted JUS
tice Harlan as saying that state may
not disregard by any of its agents the
provisions of this section by taking life.
liberty or property without due process
OF law. He went on to define the meaning
of liberty so as to include in it the right
to vote, to have the vote counted. and
the officers elected permitted to exercise
the function of their office
Judge Taft here created a diversion by
asking If the right to vote was granted
| by the fourteenth amendment to women.
! Mr.. Bradley admitted that while women
| had not the right to vote 1t was never
| theless true that authorized electors are
| entitled to protection by the federal courts
against any state agent which under
takes to nullify that vote.
| Lawrence Maxwell Jr., on behalf of the
defendants, made a brief argument on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-13
TO-DAY IN ST. PAUL.

METROPOLITAN-Co Corinne in 1.-THE Lit
tie Host" S:15 p. m.
GRAND-"The Sorrows of satan," S:15
D. m.
Charter commission meets, city hall, 8
Fire board meets. city hall, s p m.
Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 5. A. F.
& A. M, work in M. M. degree, Masonic
hall, West Fifth street, 1880 p. m.
Chamber Of Commerce meets, II a. m
Musicale, Plymouth Congregational
church, Summit and Wabasha
Dramatic entertainment. Fifth and For
est streets, s p. m.
Banquet to junior class, Hamline, p. m
Fifteenth anniversary Luther league, Me-
mortal Evangelical Lutheran church,
West Sixth street, near Exchange, 8
p. m.
Palmyra Chapter No. IS. Royal Arch Ma
sons, meets, Masonic hall, Merriam
Pa h s D. IN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-13
DUAL LEGISLATURES.
One Wing at Louisville, the Other
at Frankfort.

One Wing at Louisville, Inc otheF
at Frankfort.
LOUISVILLE, KY Feb. l2.-Although
the protocol was not. signed there is a
truce in the fight for the state offices,
to await action by the courts.
There is much talk among Democratic
legislators about passing bill offering
$1O0, 600 reward for the detection OF the
assassins of Gov. GoeheL Such bill
has been prepared and 1t Is believed will
pass.
Senator Blackburn las been called to
Washington on personal business, leaving
the diplomatic management of Democrat
ic affairs In the hands Of Congressman
D. II. Smith.
Both houses of the legislature met
again at the court house today.
When the house convened, a concurrent
resolution which had passed the senate
was presented, calling upon the Hon. w.
s. Taylor to at once withdraw the militia
and force of armed men which he has
gathered about him In the state house,
and surrender the executive offices to
]. c. w Beckhan, the lawful governor.
Under the rules the resolution went
over for one day.
A concurrent resolution offered satur-
day was adopted. providing for the ap-
pointment of a committee OF three rep
resentatives and two senators to invesu-
gate conditions at Frankfort as to the
safety and advisability Of resuming leg
islative sessions at the capital.
FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 12-The
morning train from London brought 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-13
ARGUMENTS ARB In
LEGAL BATTLE IN THE KENTUCKY
CONTESTS is NOW WELL
UNDER WAY
JUDGE TAFT TO TAKE TIME
WILL ANNOUNCE HIS OPINION AS TO
FEDERAL JURISDICTION NEXT
WEDNESDAY
~rAry-r oAxyr-,1rrro o~ro o-- rr-
NOVEL CONVENTIONS SET UP
E1-Gov. Bradley Made the Leading
Argument for the Republican Side
Cited Fourteenth Amendment ms
Basis for His Claim-voIumtnous
Authorities Are Quoted-Quiet at
Frankfort.

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 12-In the Unit
ed States circuit court Of appeals Judge
w. H. Taft heard arguments this after
noon for over three hours on the applica-
tions for injunctions against the Ken
lucky state board of election commission
ers and the contestants for the state Of
fees other than governor and lieutenant
governor. The large court room was un-
able to hold all who came to the federal
building for admission. Very many of
the visitors were from the Kentucky side,
notably the plaintiffs against the state
board, who are citizens Of Covington.
The Republican state officers were also
present, but the only one Of the defend
ants in attendance was Judge Poyntz, Of
the state board There were quite num-
Der present from Frankfort and Louis
Vile.
The plaintiffs were represented by Brad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-13
rr,a1 Of Mnnuenze Engineer.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12-The trial
of Chief Engineer Mcdonald, of the
transport Manuenze, charged with neg
slect and incompetency. commenced be-
fore the British consul here today. The
INQUIRY was ordered by the English con-
sui. as Mcdonald is British subject The
examination will be searching one and
Will occupy several days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-13
BOSTON OBSERVANCE.
Pension Commissioner Evans Dis.
cussed CoIored Vote.

BOSTON, FEB. 12.-The principal fea-
ture of the celebration Of Lincoln's BIRTH
day here was the banquet Of the Middle-'
sex club at the Hotel Brunswick tonight.
Congressman Francis Cusick, of New
York, was first introduced. He made a
bitter attack on Senator Hoar and Ed
ward Atkinson and eulogized Lincoln.
Congressman julius Kahn of San Fran
cisco. also spoke, and was followed by
Pension Commissioner Henry c. Evans.
who said In part:
.It has been suggested that should
cav Something of the South and elections
in in the South. No doubt you nave peen Peer
AZ hra LaYo lincoln believed that the Union
aDIanIun couId not endure endure half slaves and half
free. free am fearful that this Union can can
not long submit to the strained ard
ent - III Iusurpation Of power in several OF our
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-13
CHANCE FOR AMERICANS.
There Will BE Boom I'm South
Africa After War Is Over.

WASHINGTON, Feb 12.-Consul Gem
eraI Stowe, at Cape Town. serves notice
on American manufacturers, through a
report to the bureau of foreign commerce,
state department, that as soon as the war
In South Africa Is over there will be
boom which will afford many opportuni-
ties for the introduction OF American
goods and American enterprises. Ine
country will then be short Of supplies.
he says, particularly foodstuffs, and in
many other directions the demand will
be large Vehicles, tools and harness
will be needed; much furniture has been
destroyed, and the country will want the
countless things required by one emerg-
ing from a war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-13

chises, but was voted down, on the
ground that such action would simply
legalize special provisions.
GOV. LEES ADDRESS.
Gov. Andrew Lee, of South Dakota, was
the first Of the afternoon. He said In
part:
1--WE are face to face with a state of
universal ownership Of wealth and the
sources and tools Of wealth production,
by monopoly, supplemented with the uni
versal slavery Of wealth producers. N
this view of the case. unexplained, need
I argue that our future Is the most
hopeless since the dawn of c1v1lizationf
Need l remind you that viewed SIMPLY as
a prospect whose scientific reason is not
generally understood and whose logical,
and, / may say, inevitable outcome Is not
yet seen, there Is reason for the fear
which is instinctively felt by the people!
..The cropping after remedies and the
discussion of purely surface facts which
characterized most of the record OF the
which has been seen in all the newspa-
per and platform talk since this question
became Of sudden and paramount import
ance, shows that most Of the disputants
are almost wholly lost or satisfied with
the present aspect of the trust. Fear and
frenzy on the part Of the majority, and
cunning sophistry by the trust owners
and retainers, has been the rule. But 1t is
clear to me, after a calm view of the
facts, that, having grown into this sftu-
alton through the natural accumulations
Of wealth In the hands OF few men
under a legislative and commercial policy
which has sacrificed everything to the
cause of money making and capital Gre
alton, we should be able to find simple,
these conditions to the advantage of the
whole people without disarrangement or
destruction Of wealth or methods of
wealth making. 1t is plain to me that,
hor ffod fcrx nm, - 1rA oil
but an existence from our farmers and
laborers in exchange for the use of cap
ital. until the few find themselves over
money money making, and the many find them
selves with no money and no means of
making a living. there is but one way out
ferring the ownership and control Of
mines, machines and means of transpor-
tation and distribution from the few to
the many. OF one thing I am certain.
get out. Monopoly's forts can never be
taken by flank movements. They can
never be reduced by compromise. They
must be taken by forward movement
based on common sense and justice.
1--WE shall not turn to the stage
coach. nor to the little rich man, nor to
stitutions of thirty years ago. We shall
go ahead. We could not go back If we
would, and we would not If we could,
once the people understand the promise
proper use of the knowledge which they
possess.
OTHER SPEAKERS.
Jay D. Miller, of Illinois; Mr.. George
Sherman, of Michigan: Hon. T. Carl Spell
ling author Of the California primary
election law, and Frank Elliott, OF Kan
sas, followed.
Mr.. C. B. Matthew's of Buffalo, N T..
gave a discourse on the OIL trade. Ie
was given close attention, and created
much enthusiasm.
The address of Gov D. L. Russell. of
North Carolina, on The Progress of Re-
publicanism in the South, was read by
Aa4t Gan I C. L. Harris of North Car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-13

commander of the military forces IN New
South Wales, where he was instrumental
in bringing forward the question of Aus
tralian federation. For this service the
government of New South Wales gave
him vote of thanks and In considera-
ton of the work he did in that colony
he was appointed honorary colond Of
the Mounted rifles. His present rank Is
that of major general.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-13
COLOMBIAN REVOLT.

End of the Insurrection Is Evidently
at Hand.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. R-There
are persistent reports here that the CO.
lombian insurgents are closing In upon
Bogota, for the purpose of forcing
crisis which the government Is anxious
to avoid, on account Of disaffection
among the military as well as the civil
service. The end, however, Is thought
to be very near.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-13
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair: Much Colder.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair: Much Colder.
EROberts Prepares to Work.
Kentucky Election Contest.
Anti-Trust Convention.
Lincoln Day Celebrations.
&Mxture of Politics.
Kiefer and the Courts.
Robbers Hard at Work.
3-Minneapolis Matters.
Northwest News.
4-Editorial.
Trade to the Orient.
France Makes a Protest.
b-BasebaIl Conference.
End of Curling Bonspiel.
Cullom Men Jumped.
6-News of Railroads.
7-Markets of the World.
Lincoln Club Banquet.
Loyal Legion Meeting.
SIN the Field of Labor.
st. Paul Social News.
Al Kittson's Troubles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-13

ordered to South Africa by the imperial
war Office in London, is at present the
comrnander-in-chief of the militia Of Can
ada. When he was appointed to that po-
mel in the British army and an aid-de-
camp to the queen. Previous to his TAX
ing command of the forces in the Do
nainion Col Hutton was best known in
oonnection with the mounted infantry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-13
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Armenia. stet-
tin.
VERPOOL-Arrived: Pennland, New
York; Teutonic. New York
NAPLES-Sailed Ems. New York.
NAGASAKI-Sailed: Port Stevens, Seat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-13
FIGHT ON TRUSTS
BIG ANTITRUST CONVENTION HAS
BEGUN IT'S SESSIONS IN CITY
OF CHICAGO
MANY SPRECHRS WERE MADE
PRINCIPAL POINT MADE WAS THAT
LAWS ARE AMPLE TO SUP
PRESS COMBINATIONS
ENFORCEMENT IS IN ORDER

Speakers Urged Insistence Upon
That Point by the People, Argu-
ing That Relief Must Certainly
FolIow-Congressm Sulzer En-
Enthusiastically Greeted When He
Appeared Before the Convention.
! CHICAGO, Feb 12-Tonight, at the
close Of the first days proceedings Of the
antitrust conference, called by the Ma
tional Antitrust league, good progress
had been made with the set speeches, OF
which a dozen or more were delivered.
The resolution committee was busy this
afternoon and tonight, while the main
body of the delegates were listening to
the speeches at Central Music hail.
set of resolutions was formulated by the
committee covering the following points:
Government ownership Of all railways
and telegraph lines; the abolition of all
special privileges by legislative enact
ments; placing on the free list all trust
goods, and direct legislation by petition
from the people.
The discussion in committee was car
ried out on these lines. An amendment
was offered for the taxation Of all fran