davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings OF q
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News Of Interest from
Washington. From the East, the
West and the South.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
THE --LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FIFTY-.ixTH coaGREss.


Senator Frye gave notice 10 the
United States senate on the epth that
he intended to keep the shipping blu
10 the front After debate on the
measure the Indian appropriation bill
was passed. In the house the time was
occupied In discussing he agricultural
appropriation bill. Mr.. OyeTstreet
tind.l reported a bill making silver
money eHchanreablc for gold coin.
The United States senate spent the
time on the 3oth In debate on the ship.
ping bill after an unsuccessful attempt
10 secure an agreement 10 the confer
snee report m the army reorganization
bill. The committee ON judiciary re-
ported favntably the bill dividing the
state Of Kentucky into two judicial dis
iricts, In the house the agricultural
appropriation bin Was passed and bill
was introduced iurrua'iug the limit Of
rost Of public buildings IN various pur.
tions OF the country. II carrisf about
si.soo.O00. The committee on pensions
recommended an increase from $50 10
$50 per month iu the pension OF the
widow nt Rear Admiral Philip. one Of
the captions in the battle on Santiago.
The conference report on the army
reorganization bill vas adopted IN the
United states senate on the 3ist uli.
and the bin now goes to the president
for his signature. Toe shipping hill
was further discussed. The house
passed tho Qualifications appropriation
bill and made fair progress with the
post oiiicc appropriation bill 4 bill
was introduced providing that In
presidential mud congressional cleo
tions bribc gi,cr, or orrrcrs 81 bribrs
on conviction shalt he subject to hn,s.
imprisonment and Acknowledgement.
hill was iayorabIl reported allowing
Alaska delegate 10 the house.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07
EVANGELICAL MOVEMENTS.
Throw on the Hated HHIs OF
the FrtarH,

Manila, Feb. Fewer than four
hundred persons attended the meeting
called yesterday by S-nor Hurncaminl
a. the Rial thrntrr. Ia the Tondn
ward OF Manila. 10 inauguratr the
Evangelical movement" Considcra.
blc interest wns manifested in the
proceedings. and there were some eN.
prrssionS of approval Of the addresses.
No attempt. however. was made 10
commit the meeting TO protcstatism,
that aspect OF the case being left for
subsequent action nt his discretion. 10
Rev. james II. Rodgers, missionary
Of the Presbyterian board, who waA
present
Scnor huencnminn explained that
religious effort was wholly outside N
federal party. which had been organ.
iycd solely 10 promote political peace
The first mild applause occurred
when h" compared priests - white
ants which eat the substance and
leave nothing Of value"
Scnor BusnvHmino argued in favor
OF supplantinR the present priests
with filipinos having the privilege Of
marrying. Gradually he led mp Ia
Protestant ideas and asked whether
they were any longer to submit to the
authority Of pope or Rn archbishop,
Some shouted NO" but others re-.
manned silent.
Rev. Mr.. Rodgers preached short
sermon, but rsfraiBed from any rritI.
cism Of Romau Catholics
Rev. Afr. Prautch, Of the Methodist
mission, offered the four GOSPELS in
Tngnlog aud anti-FriarS tracts which
were sold at the door by Nicholas
ZamorA. native Methodist rrviyalisi
who conducts cxhortation meetings
every Sunday.
Prior to the meeting in the Rial
th-nter there was a political gather.
ing attended by practically the same
people az which the advantages nt
American sovereignty were explained
from the federal party Poin, Of view.
A Methodist minister baptisrd 100
Filipinos last evening ai Malibay,
about four miles from Manila.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07

Despondcucy. ocrnsioncd hy a quar-
rel with his sweetheart. Miss IcItste
Arnold, Of 2Ie0 North ninth street.
led Charles Hoffeld, motnrmun on
the Bellcfontninr division OF
the St. Louis Transit Co. 10 attempt
his life. After preparing q long let
ter telling Of his troubles. HoTcld
took a quantity NJ laudnnum. His
condition soon attracted attention.
and he was sent to the city hospital.
lie claims 10 have been engaged to
marry Miss Arnold, hut they quar-,
relied, and he dccied that life was not
worth living.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07
VARIOUS AND INTERESTING.

II IL estimated that there are in
Mexico $4,000 former rssidents of the
United States.
Libel once meant any little book,
but rs many small tracts In the early
days of printing were personal and
offensive in character, the word ac-
quired It's present significance.
Yard was once any stlck, rod or
pole. The expression Is still ussd with
this meaning when applied TO various
parts of ships equipment, as yard
arm. sail-yard and tha liks.
To crisicise was originally To pass
an opinion upon. whether favorable
or otherwise, and the fact that most
opinions are unfavorable is indicated
In the present sIgnihcation at the
word
In new book devoted entirely to
the story Of the famous Americas
frigafe Constitution. II IL related thet
several ycars before ths wsr cf isIs
Admiral Nelson saw tbs vcssei In the
Meiiierrznesn and remarked; There
h In the handling oi fhs4s transat-
lansic ships pucieus - trsMbia II
~ pavy es ars&t nFitsiA~
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07
QUITS ARMOUR INSTITUTE.
Devote MS Time. Ia Future, to
UrntruI Church.. Chicago.

Chicago. Fcu. a.--Dr. Frank W. Gun.
Chicago. fch. DR.. Frank W. Gun
rauius severed his official connection
with The Armour institute. Friday
when his rrs gnatiou as president
went into effect. His successor has
not been selected. and Victor G.. Al
dcrSon. dean Gf the college, will con.
tinuc ~ nctlhg president until the
hoard of directors fills the vacancy.
Dr.. Guusaulu. handed in his resig.
ration several months ago, that he
might devote his whole time 10 the
affairs Of Central church, of which
be- is pastor.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07
ureeut Deaths.

John 4. sullivan. prominent farm.
er of Audraiu county. aged 81.
Mrs. Florence Grchtcr. at ST. JO-
scph, from apopleNy, aged -.
DIR. \. q. Priest, at Shclbyyillr. from
aponleXy.
Rev. Mnnnen Durcn nj his home 10
Kansas City, aged 81.
Horace y. Linn, one Of Cantun'1
bcst-known citizens, aged 81.
DIR, 4. \. Norris. pioneer physi.
ciaa OF Maron county, aged Sc.
Dr. Paul Jenckc, "a prominent ply.
Slclan OF Linn. from pnrnmnnia.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07
OPPOSED TO THE JEsUITs.
The Demonstration Against the
Jesuit Fathers Breaks OHt in
Nai~neia. spaLa.

Valencia. Spain. Feb. 4.-The anti.
Jesuit demonstrations which began In
Madrid In connection with the anti.
clerical play Electra" have spread TO
Valencia. Yesterday crowds gathered
In front of the Jesuli Church Of the
Sacred Heart. where d confirmation %
children was tn progress, aud shout
ed Liberty ;orevcrl" and Down
with the Jesuitr!"
A Jesui, who was leaving the church
was hooted, and then the crowd
marched 10 the Jesuit college and
stoned the windows and doors, stili
shouting Down with tho .Irsults!"
Finally the demonstration was dis
persed hy gendnrmes.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07
MISSOURI STATE NEWS


Shortly after the kidnapping Of
young Edward Cudahy at Omaha fivs
men came to Joplin, and were inn
mediately spotted by the police from
the large amount of gold exhibited
In various saloons and gambling
houses. II was learned tha; the ag-
gregate of gold possessed by two
members was something over Si4.0OO.
They were arrested while engaged in
o quarrel among themselves. The
three arrested gave the names Of
johnson, Mcneil and Wilson. No cnsc
was folud against Wilson. and he was
released. but johnson and Mcneil
were given 2o-day sentence in order
to allow the police 80 investigates.
The description OF Pat Grove and
that of Johnson tally. A Joplin har-
Der. who worked in South Omaha,
Identified one of the men as a former
employv Of the Cudahy Packing Ia.
in that city.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07
bound 20 ac on lhc stnnr.

The police authorities NJ Macon
were requested to look out for Miss
Pbcna ilarwond. daughter of Rev. j.
w. Hnrwuod, Of Kirkwille. who left
home presumably for the purpose Of
joining n theatrical troupe. Deputy
Sheriff Turner found the young lady
nj hotel, where she registered under
an assumed name. hue she refused 10
accompany him and said she would
not return home. She came here for
the purpose Of meeting m agent whn
WIS engaging girls for his show. The
young lady Is about ~, of nice np.
penranrc, and evidently has had tho
advantages of a refined and cul'u.cd
home.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07

President Mckinley has proclaimed
the new cNtrnditiun treaty between
the United States and Peru.
The secretary Of the navy says there
Is no need for investigation pf haling
at Annapolis.
Orders have been issued by the war
department for the transportation ~
$500 troops 10 the Philippines to re-
place an equal number Of returning
Yoluutpcrr
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07
WEST AxD SOUTH.

In Indian territory the turbulent
,rreks are under control. Chief Snake
will be charged with treason.
Flames which started in Frankel
Bros department store at Des Moines,
Ia. caused over 100000 loss.
In Topeka the Kansas State Tenn
perance union subscribed SlC0 ia buy
a gold medal for Mrs. Carrie Nation.
Martha Todd (eoloreuJ celebrated
her one hundred and sixth birthday
at her home Ia Marccllus. Mich.
Cuba's constitutional convention has
adopted n clause providing for uni
yersal suffrage.
Time for allotment Of lands TO In
dians In southern Oklahoma is extend.
ed TO August G,
A bill has passed the Illinois leeis-
iAturc appropriatIng $4,000 for a
state building at the ran.American
exposition In Buffalo.
Carrie Nation contemplntcs a raid
on Chicago saloons.
c. +. W. Nicely. the former chief of
the bureau Of finance OF the Cuban
with embczzling $4,000, Is In Jail In
Havana.
The worlds oldest man has been
located In lEal hodofsky, Moscow,
aged 1875, and the oldest woman In
Mrs. Nancy Hollofeld, III years old,
OF Battle Greek. Mich.
At Anthony, Kan, "A women. led by
Mrs. Sheriff, wrecked our saloonH,
smashing mirrors and bottles and
pouring liquor into the street.
At the age of Sc Rev. Hans Valdez.
the first Scandinavian Baptist min
lister in America, died In Newburg.
MINI.
Residents Of Oklahoma and Indian
territories In convention at Guthrie
demanded Of congress immediate
statehood.
Fire destroyed Goats opera house In
Kansas City, No, the loss being $780,
600.
A bill has passed the Virginia Ieeis-
iatnre to punish by death or impris-
snment for life, In the discretion of
the jury. any person In the state
guilty of kidnapping.
A bill prohibiting the manufae-
ture or saIe of cigarettes In the state
has heen signed by the governor Of
Tennessee.
Mrs. Nation WAS elected from one
saloon in Topeka and found others
harrscsd~d against her,
Etre msr1ut asxav She hs,alusa~ xsssrs~
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07
THE STATE LEGISLATURE,
syaopsis sf the Pree~eainRs Of tbs
Fsrty-Ffrst Geassei Assembly
Of Ntm@onxk.

JcffeERon City Mo, Jan. ss.--The senate
passed the bill amending the criminal Law
~ as to allow prosecutions In felony
cares on Information. ak PERMITTED under
the recent amendment 20 the constitu-
ton; also the bill ta1inK telephone com
paniee the same as telegraph companies.
also q biil taking away the fllinE Of va.
cancies In the Office Of justice Of the peace
and constable IN ~. Louis from the CTR
cult court and vestiHg the power In the
governor. Tho senate refused to read
house bills the nrst or second time until
printed copies are furnished the senate.
Among the bills introduced was one hy
Scvsiy OF OHaEe. giving the school
~ mines one-hfth Of the collateral In.
heritance money instead OF one-etEhth. rs
now. and one by Roiltns, OF 81 Louia. re-
durinE passenger rates 20 three cents a
mile on branch tin.a where four cents h
Euw charged. In the house, among ths
bills presented was one By Tapley. max
inF II felony for any person 20 break
into a church or scbooihouee, and nHinK
thn penalty az tw9 yeara Ia the pentten
tlaYy, onr by Lynch requiring cotnfaeF-
riAi Agencies 10 drpnHit tia4H1o with the
state beforc being permitted 10 do busl-
ness On Missouri; 0ne by Organ. abolish
inE tho bOregu Of geology and mines. and
one BY GrrEon. requiring banks In cities
OF 100 40 or mole TO have : capital stock
of SEQ 0an Fsrley'H hill compelling school
districts which have no high school af
their own To pay the tuition OF their pupils
at q high school IN some other district
was indefinitely postponed on a ruling BY
the speaker.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07
Crazy make In jail.

Muskogec. I, r.. Feb. 4.--Chitto Har.
20, or Crazy snnkc, the leader of the
unfring Creel Indians, and II OF the
minor leaders vf that tribe have been
landed in the 'edcral Jail here. where
they viii be held pending trial for
treason
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07

Mrs. Mary Bishop Moore, wife Of Dr.
W. T. Moore, president Of the MiEsou-
ri Bible college of Columbia, " per-
haps the only person in the United
States who ever declined a dance with
the prince of Wales, now Edward
VII. OF England. Mrs Moore was a
daughter Of Gov. Il. NJ. bishop Of
Ohio. When the prince Of Wales made
visit to Cincinnati. IN 1850. Gov.
bishop was mayor Of that city. A hall
was given at the Pike opera house for
the prince. Mayor bishop and family
were in a private hox, The prince
came 20 the box and asked Mias Bish-
op TO dance She iirrt set with him. and
she declined. Miss bishop was then
quite young, aud gave rs her reason
the strict rules of her church nEuinst
dancing, particularly in public bali
room.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07

Washington, Feb.2.--Represen,ative
Jones, of Washington, has introduced
In the house bin providing that, NJ.
ter January /. 1904, no foreign vessel
should enter any port of the United
States carrying products others than
the products Of the country whose
flag she flies.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07

Washington, Feb. 3.--The output Of
United States postage clamps n, the
bureau Of engraving and printing dur
Ing January Was the largest In the
history of the government, the total
number being 5ot.e7e,ais. Of which o.
se4,s<o were put up In book form.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07

Minneapolis Minn.. Feb. s.--The
trial of Frank T.. Hamilton. a news
paper man. wao has been under in
dietment for s5me time ON the charge
Of killing Leonard Day. In the early
morning Of November IS last. will he
Ein to-day.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07

Seattle. Wash, Feb. a.-Two miners
W. c. Fisher and George 1reggor.
were killed at Franklin. In this coun-
~ by cavc-in of mine Of the Pa
cihe Coal Co., where they were EN-
ployed.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07
senator Hln Not q Candidate.

New York. Feb. 4.--The announce
ment that senator Hill Is not a candi-
date for the Presidency for his party
in IeDi Is mace Ivy the Albany corrc-
spondsnt of Leslic's Weekly in the
current issue.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07

Washington. Feb. 3.--First Lieutrn.
and Thomas Ryan, Fortisth volunteer
infantry. and Second Lieutenant J. II.
Byeriy. Twenty-tixth volunteer infan-
try, have been honorabiy discharged.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07
PIAtt- CI,y Delighted.

The corps OF surveyors for the KAN
saE City 4 st. Joseph Electric line nr-
rived at Platte City. They entered the
town from the east. and Rre now on
their way TO Dearborn, near he Bu.
chnnan line. This company intend to
file the plat of their line with the
county court February :. This is tho
first of the electric lines To reach
Platte City and the people are ro-
jolcinR.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07

New Haven. .onn.. Feb. 4.--Fire de
stroyed the largest plant Of the Es-
tionai Wire TO-. ut Fsirhasen. early
yesterday m1rning, and cntaiIed I
property ioss essimatra nj ss1s.ooQ.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07

Seattle, WASH, Feb. s.---The dIsa bied
Alaska steamer Topeka, which was
damaged on the rocks near Sullivan
lsiand Dsrembcr .. has been towcL
Into this hsrbcr BY tbs tug Pieness.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07

Havana, Feb. 3.--The bids for rails
ing the battleship Mainv. IL in num-
bcr. were opened at Havana, on the
LIST. The highest WAS from Schwartz
& Co., of New Orleans. who asked
ssp7. 900 for the work. The lowest bid.
ders were Chamberlain g. Co.. of Chi
cago, who offered 80 pay the govern
ment three per cent. of the value of
the vessel when she Is Rold.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07
ARRIVED At WINDSOR.
TArsnRs Met the Remains at the OId
Castle Town.

Windsor, Feb. 2.-Grcat throngs ~
people assembled in the vicinity ni
the railroad station To meet the cot.
I'm.
AZ 2:30 y, III. the guns ~ battery
stationed ON Castle hill signalcd the
arrival Of the funeral train.
The procession left the railroad
station at $40 p. m.
As the procession started the ar.
tillcry horses attached to the gun
carriage became rcstiyc and ucarlN
overturned II. whcrcupon King I'd.
ward ordered the horses tn be taken
of and blue Jackets put IN their
places 10 draw the gun carriage.
The ambassadors and othcrs whu
had reached Windsor In advance ot
the funeral train, joined the procrs.
sion a, the railway station and PRO.
ceeded to 81. Georges chapel.
The royal mourners. with the eN.
eeption of the queen and the prin.
eesses, proceeded on foot.
The service at 81. Georges chnpcl
was concluded at i:lO p. m. The body
will lie until Monday in the Albert
memorial chapel.
Services In the Chapel.
The chapel choir. the archbishop,
the bishops and other clergy met the
procession at the west door. From
the organ loft, midway OF the nave
and the chanc-l. came the strains Of
Mendelssohn's march from Songs
without Words" In T. minor. The
strains of the organ died away and
the choir commenced singing softly
the sentences for the dead. Tht
solemn cortege proceeded mp the nave,
whsch rns thronEed with the highest
and noblrst women of England.
Lord, Thou Hast Dcen Our Refuge, &"
10 Felton'S setting. was next sung by
the choir, which had now taken it's
place In the traBsspt 90 the right OF
the altar.
As the ssess of the Altar.
The coffin rested upon n catafaique
Placed ct the steps of the altar. The
crosse over the communion table was
covered with white flowers and the
rPrcdc~ behind was almost concealed
with sraya of fern dotted with lilies.
The bishop of Winchester read the les.
son from Corinthians XIV. Man that
IL born of woman. was chanted by
the choir 60 Wesley's music. followed
hy "Thon Knowest, Lord. the secreta
of cur Hearts.
The dem of Windsor read d" Heard
q Voice, and the choir sang the Lords
prayer to the music composed cspe-
cially for the dead queen by Gounod.
Once more the strains of the ehcir
wciled mp through the ancient chapel
with the singing Of 'IIow Blessed Are
They That Die" by Tchaikowaky.
The Benedicfisa.
The archbishop OF Canterbury read
the collect. aud with qnasering voice
pronounced the bcnediction. There
was solemn pause while aii heads
bowed. A few sohs were heard aud
the choir then broke the oppressive
stiffness with tine sweet harmony Of
ths "Drcssien Amen"
Then the loud tones Of Norroy King
Of Arms. VIM. Henry Weldon, pro-
claimed the dead rnonnr-h's title. The
spohr anthem @Biesscd Are TIE De-
parted" followed and the service was
ecncuiuded by th1 playing Of beet
hosen's funeral march ~ Side Walter
Parrot. or9anist Of 81. Georges
cAspel, and private organist to ths
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07

Europe has seen grandrr royal fu-
nernls than the queens. and had Il
more gorgeous spectacle in the rclr.
bration Of her GO years of reign, but
no episode in the Victorian era will
live 70 deeply impressed on the mem.
ories of those who Witnessed IL or
participated In the crrrmonics,
The day was somhrr, wet and chill.
~ aS are most OF Londou's winter
days. The cloudy sky added to the
gloom of the whole city.
The procession, apart from the gun
eRrriaRr bcariug the coffin. aud the
royal family and official momrncrs
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07

W. NJ. DenStow will resign as editor
aud mnncRer of the Macon Citizen,
Col. Blecs paper. and resume his old
position in the revenue service. Henry
l.. Robbins of the Trenton Tribune
will take the place on the Citizen va.
Gated hy Mr.. Denstuw.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07
PUBLISHED I'M THE rsrxRHss
ST. FRANCOIS COUNT.

xAe ssassass o. Ne TznSua sss siwsys syss
10 sks sssras 81 No county 10 sxpssss tAsaz
sBanis&s sa sn Eae,ls swxszs~s Of ssen I'm
SagsSnsA
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07

At the age OF e. years, Steve Brodie,
actor, bridge Jumper and pugilis, pro-
moter. died at San Antonio, Tex.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07
hoy Is Accidentally shot.

While Harold Roberts and Carl Hun.
ter, the former aged ID and the latter
~, were hunting near Marshall, Rob
erts accidentally shot Hunter with a
20 caliber rife, the ball entering tho
left hip aud lodged in the abdomen.
Hunter can not live.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-07

jefferson City. Mo. Jan. 20 The senate
COMMITTEES on elections reported fnyofahiy
Senator Rollins election bill whtrh pro-
Nidca that the Judges and clerks Of cleo
tiun In 81. Louis shall BE- appointed by
the respective paftIeA Among the bills
introduced were the following: BY
H0ynsA amending the registration law,
40 that the Kansas City Law shall not
apply tn st. Joseph. Tie increases tho
limit Of the Kansas city law Ia epply TO
cities Of l50.ooo instead Of iDo.0p as u
nov atlndH; by Sullivan. requiring con.
stables 20 notify corOneru in fifst In
stances on the hndlng OF a dFae body.
before justices OF the peace can act: by
Schuenlaub. requiring all state printing
% bear the label Of the Allied Printing
TTnie- council. b. Clay, prohibiting tho
Importation into the state of Missouri, by
associations OF AFFECTED, INDECENT and VI
Cious children. In the house the greater
portion of the day VAS sptnt IN hot de-
bate over tho two-crnt- per mile railroad
rate hill Bradley, Of the committee on
railroads. reported the bill without rec
ommendatlOn. Blair. OF Dekalh. aub-
mitted a minority report, recommending
that the bill be passed. and moved 20 sub
Htitutr the minority report for the mAtori-
~ report. The minority report was nm
ally substituted for the majority report
by = vute Of g 80 c.. and by q vote OF 81
iU @ the till was amended by making the
rate 2lss Instead Of twO cents. The bill
Was then ordered So enETcFsmcnt With
out "a dissenting vote.