davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
DISTINGUISHED COURT
TO TRY ENSIGN WORKMAN
my Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, February A.-secre-
tary Moody to-day ordered a general
court-martial to convene at the navy
yard. Pensacola Fla. on or about March
9Th. for the trial OF Ensign Ward X
Workman on the charge OF neglect Of
NY. 4, in'#@uf OF tne recent explosion
In the eigh-lnch turret Of the battleship
Massachusetts, which resulted In the
death OF the nine members OF the gun
crew.
The Importance attached to the pro-
posed investigation is shown In the hign
ranking personnel Of the court, which will
be composed OF tho following members:
Rear-Admlral william G. Wise, com
mandant Of the Pensacola nuvy-yard:
Captain Edward Tausss, captain OF the
Pensacola navy-yard; Commander W. n.
Turner, commanding the cruiser Atlanta;
Commander Frank A. Wilmer, stationed
at Pensacola: Lieutenant Commander
William l.. Burdlck. OF the Atlanta; and
Lieutenant Harry Z. Smith. attached to
the Atlanta. with Lieutenant Commandeg
Cameron Nor. Winslow. OF the Bureau OF
Navigation. Navy Department. as Judge
advocate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
PRESIDENT HOPEFUL
OF SOLUTION OF TANGLE
NV Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, February a.-Dlscus-
sion OF the Panama situation consumed a
large portion OF the time OF President
Roosevelt and tho Cabinet at to-day's
meeting, 1t Is understood that reply
has been received to the communication
recently made to the Panama Canal
Company by the Attorney General.
but it Is understood also that
the reply Is only such as to
keep alive the negotiations now pend.
Ing with respect to the option this gov.
ernment holds on the canal con,pany'e
property. The subject was discussed
thoroughly by the Cabinet but at the CON
clusIon Of tho meeting It was stated that
no Information could be made public at
this Tune regarding the negotiations.
Some apprehension was expressed lest
the twn Important treaties now pending
In the Senate might not be ratified at the
present session owing to tho legislative
tango In the Senate. but the Information
received to-day by the President makes
him hopefpl or q solution of the entire
legislative problem now confronting the
Senate,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
CARNIVAL VISITORS
SAW The RACES s
SWarmed to Crescent City
Track. Where There was
a Good Card. as ..s5 |.

nv lRAociatnd PrenA. !

NEW ORLEANS, La, February "a
The carnival visitors swarmcd to the
track to-day and saw a fairly good card
run Off. Fullers work in the saddle was
the feature OF tho day. the boy riding
three winners and two seconds. Sum
mary:
First race-sellng. mile and an eighth
Zee Pass 70 to 81 first. John Bull Is to y
second. Mary Moore z to- third, Time.
! Isl. 5jsi etr II
second race-sellng. six furlonEs-Lit-
tie Jack Horner I'll to s. first. Master
s al to s. second, ALPACA t25 10 y third.
Time. IA as. !,
Third race-mIle-F1oyd X. 40 to y
fist, Henry Mcdaniel u to y second.
Hand Spinner e to y third Time. la
As.
Fourth race-handlcap, seven furlongs-
Carl Kahler % to 81 FIRST, Ernest Parham
OE to y second. Andes g to p third.
Time. 1887 2-5.
Fifth race-selllng. mile and sixteenth
ALFRED C. 40 to y first. Eda Riley Is to
% second. Benson Caldwell q to y third.
Time. 1:48 3-5.
sixth race-mile-Nltrate (s to 81 frst.
sWitful 70 to 81 second Imp Albula ga
to y third. Time, 1:40 rs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
CARNIVAL BOARD
HOLDS LOVE FEAST
With Expenses All Paid. $3.50
\ Left in Treasury-.-May co
II to Home for lnCurdbleS.

THO Richmond Carnival Assncia u on held
love teast last night ut tho H. 2. A.
headquarters and wound up tho affairs
Of tie organization.
A report from tho treasurer, Mr., O. IL.
t'unstc,. showed that after paying tho
Judgment IN the damage suit agninst the
association and tile expenses OF the va
Irlous hearings through which tho suit
went on its way 70 tho Supreme Court
az Appea ls Ahou, $40 waa II the treas
ury The uunA,,u.n waa whnt should he
done with this amount Hesuiu.,ots were
adopted which were III effect that n tho
Virginia Home Tor lnotirnblsa secure tho
oCt,geiit Of q majority OF the stock holders
and got abundant ASSURANCE that the
bonrd will not DO held responsible, tho
money will bo turned over to that insu-
tuition.
Some seventeen or eighteen members
we ere present and all seemed to DO in tho
tnppies, frame OF mind Several persons
we're present who were known 70 have
schemes for another great ent Entertainment
but the subject OF future shows was not
once mentioned by members Of the board.
and tho visitors did not get q chance to
aay anything. Inc board adjourned Mt
bout 10 o'clock sine die. The association
han no plans or even a suggestion about
any more ca rniyals. and tho chances for
ono next fall are about as slender as pos.
al h1a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
COMMITTEE STRIKES OUT
CAPITOL APPROPRIATION
dry" Associatnd prnssA

WASHINGTON. p. c.. February "a
The Senate Committee on Appropriations
to-day concluded It's consideration Of the
supdry civil appropriation bill. The com.
mlltee recommends Increases over the APP
prooriations made by the bill as It passed
tho House amounting to s3,279Sol, bring
Ing the total up to sS3,279. $50.
Inc committee struck out the FIoust
appropriation Of $4,000 for the extension
A of the Capitol. and that OF s750, 900 for tho
construction OF an office building for the
members OF the House OF epresentat ives.
fogether With the provisions for The
completion OF these works. Provision i,
made for the payment OF S2oO. 600 TO Queen
Lilioukanani. OF Hawaii For lighthouses
beacons and fog signals sl.l75,lo0 are pro-
vided including the following items:
Cape Lookout Shoals light vessel, North
Carolina, $4,000: Mount Cornelia. Fla. to
establish light station, $4,000; Cape Ro.
name, fia.. to establish light stations,
5000 Head Bank. light vessel, Texas,
$4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
.COALING STATIONS
ON ISLAND OF CUBA
INV Associated Prcss.)'

NV AAboCHteu t'as'J
WASHINGTON, February 24.-Presi-
dent Roswell has signed the agreement
drawn under the terms OF tho Platt
-,mandment. providing for tia acquisition
Nv the United States Of naval sta
ton at Guantanamo and coallng sta
ZION at Rah!n Honda. both In Cnha The
document had heen previously signed BY
President Palma and was brought 9
Washington by Minister so''iers. with
these two places properly fortified as
naval bases the Gulf OF Mexico would
not be possible Of ocoupat ton by hostile
feet. and the Caribbean Sea would pc
unsafe tor an enemy. -, ,5@
Guantanamo as naval station VIII Dc
tho most Important Of the two bases
and within a short time there VIII be
erected extensive coal docks. and perhaps
!. short line Of railroad will connact the
mort with tho back hone railroad already
finished by private enterprises; e, isaha
Honda Will tor soma time probably be
nsed simply as a place for the storage
Of coal II S+@+t6s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25


Ter than no bill to relieve conditions pre-.
@vnlinR III the Philippines
", Mr.. Maynard Will probably be success \,
fnifin having The naval approximation bill
90 amended In the SENATE rs TO prov,de
for the approximation Of 10000 for sto ~
houses al the Norfolk navyyald. .n e
amendment Is placed u, tho M III 'n ne
SENATE. there will be little dolih, OF ". !,
getting through, the House, Mr.. MAYNARD
has done a great deal OF hard work IN
\ this Bill. II was through his efforts ,'la Ia
lie succeeded IN having Invertebrates ~, N
it n provision GLOWING the Secretary o.
the Navy to use his discretion IN nay
Ing warshlps built at government yards
ne also succeeded In having stricken .
from the hill the provision which gave 70
VI rds On Tie Pacific coast an advantage
4 Of per cent III bidding on warsh,p Is.
THAT Isl the bill originally provided th .t
contracts might be awarded 10 "a INC
coast yards. though their bids we're
per cent. higher than those ~ m ttea
by the yards OF the East Mr.. MaSnalu
had this stricken out IN behalf OF new.
rort News and also Richmond. sHt s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25

tar ne II relates to the islands, The
committee amendment striking out the
international monetary conference was
agreed TO- Messrs. Jones, Of Virginia;
Maddox. Of Georgia. and Williams. Of
Mississippi. urged tho House not to &C.
cept the Senate bill. and to stand By Its
former, action But the Senate bill as
amended was adopted. 1876 to 100,
rho contested election case OF WaG.
uner rs. Butler was Under consideration
tor a time, and the Democrats began q
ulibustor. II which they threaten to con-
tinue ,f5ithe case Is pressed. The case
vas withdrawn with an agreement that
/; Is not to come up until Thursday.
The House adjourned until tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
Mrs. Fairbanks Storms First
RedOubt Successfully.
.CONSTITUTlONlSAMEN
So Changed tha, she May &c Chosen
10 Succeed Herself-Mrs. Mclean
Protested that Negative Votes
Mere Not Counted.
n, Associated ! Press.

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a. The nrst
skiru,isl In the campaign for the Presi.
dant- General began al tho outset Of to-
days session oi tho National soocty OF
the Daughters Of the American Fevolu.
ton Immediately after tho conclusion
Of routine business the proposed amend.
ents to the constitution were taken
| up The frst amendment PROPOSED was
that OF Mrs. Katharine r. Wolcolt Yer.
add to Article ~, section |. the words.
except the President-Genoral. who shall
not hold the sall,e Office for more than
two terms SUCCESSFULLY" This amend
nert was designed to make Mrs. Fair
banks, the present Presidcnt-Gencral.
eligible for re-elecuon.
Mrs Donald Mclean, OF Now York,
who has been a conspicuous figure In
the aght over the president generalshp,
was recognized, ~ desire to go on rec
tend to oppose the original amendment.
The original amendment OF Mrs. Yer
Planck was amended In several par ticu-
lars and passed by a vote OF 443 to So.
It reads: rs. a
mo person shalt hold ONCE more than
two terms successfully. and no one shall
be eligible to hold office In the national
society until she has been member OF
the national society two years. except
President-General. who shall be eligible
to this Office for two consecutive terms,
regardless OF her previous services In
other offices on the national board. NJ"
Then tho fighting began anew A
number OF delegates claimed that the
amendment was subject to mlsconstruc-
49, op5 ha+ 20 h1tshed 6appnroiia
precedent.
Mrs. Mclean. who had not taken any
part In tho vote on the am sndrnent re-
gardlng the President Ganeral, roso to
a question Of personal privilege. ~ de.
sire to announce she said that y Nd
not vote on either because. In accordance
with my previous statement. felt I
must not oppose the original amend
ment and because could mot vote for
this substitute amendment for c,nstitu-
tional reasons"
Tho congress then took up the second
amendment which also exceptad the
Treasu rcr- General from tho inhibition In
the holding OF the same office for moro
than two successive terms. Mrs. Rnnnld
Mclean protested against the consllc-
ration OF persons instead o. the constl-
tuition She said It marked n degenrra-
ton In the methods OF tho congr esq.
Tho amendment was tabls1 on r!srs
vote. Mrs. Mclean protested that the
negative side OF the question had not
been counted. Some OF those who had
been standing In front OF her, shc said.
had been counted In the Affirmative but
they did not know whas th.y were vot-
Ing for.
''1t's really too bad re piled Mrs Fair
banks.
The remainder Of the day was occu-
plad In discussing limitations nnon the
section OF Vice- Presidents Gano'ml.
nrovIsion that only one Vice President
General shall he chosen from each State
vas finally adopted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
TO WRITE HISTORY
OF THE H0WITzEI|:,R & (;
Committee Appointed to Pre-
pare Sketch Covering Past
Ten Years..-Tr South.

The Richmond Howltzers held an in
terestlng regular meeting as well as
weekly drill last night.
Captain william NJ Myers presided at
the business meeting. Several new mem
bers. were elected,
Tha Auditing Committee made It's re-
port and the affairs OF the organization
were shown to be In fourshlng CON
dition,
Tho committee appointed to make ar
rangements for the trip to New Orleans
where the Confederate reunion will Do
held In May. which tho battery Will at
tend as escort OF r, u. Lee Camp re-
ported progress. The men are manifest
members and an escort Of the Richmond
trip to the Crescent city, wherc they
viii be entertained by tho Washington
Reunion Committee Stops will be made
at important cities on route. where a
good time is promised the Jolly cannon
neers Il
aThs following paragraph is clipped from
the New Orleans Picayune Of recent
date.
n. T. Les Camp Of Richmond. sent a
that the Camp would be here with '6l
Captain Myers appointed the follow
Howitzers. and that 1t was their aim to
do their part towards making the reunion
ths greatest OF ALL
n,ory ext Tuesday night, after the full.
ing committee to publish history OF
tia battery for the past ten years, to be
given away as souvenirs Of the New or.
leans trip. The committee Is composed OF
CAPTAIN w, NJ, Myers (chairman) Ser.
eeant w. w. Pondextcr. Chester A.
Walsh, ]. IL, Armitago. y, 6. Rees, r.
W, Rayle. John T Wood. Roland Il, Eu'
bank. l.,
music FOR dance to be given at the Ar,
lieutenant +. Warren Booker. now
dress Inspection. NoEtnyitatlons VIII b
issued. ~ - a.
dance given last Tuesday nlght, whlet
viii be used for defraying part Of the
expenses Of the New Orleans trip,
ins unusual snthusla sln IN regard 10 tn:
OF Lynchbprg IS IN the city and q teAdee
the meeting last ri Rht IN y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
Doctors Discuss Cancer.

Ii Tho Richmond Academy Of Medicine
and Surgery held It's regular meeting last
night at tho r. p. a. headquarters. Tho
attendance was unusually good as the
subject tor discussion was OF exceeding
Interest to all physicians, as they are
constantly meeting In their daily practice
with cancerHin one form or another.
was treated ii three aspects. DR..
Greer Bnughman discussed tho the
o, zen relating to tho causation OF can
cer: Dr. F.. H. Beadles. diagnosis OF
Skin Cancer" and Or. Alfred l.. Cray,
tho Result OF x-Ray Work." The meet
Ing was one OF the most Interesting FOR
a long time Wv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
The R,gh, No, to Take Medicine.

m. overwhelnng defeat Of inc on
prohibiting ''the practice OF I Lnsi,,'...
Science. mind and faith cure N neul. a.n.
i, the lover House OF The New ia LII -. :
I,nvlalature Jis highly creditable 10 tne
n ,silirenne Of that body and highly sat
iafvlnr Ia those who have any concepl'on |,
OF the menace to personal lloerty 'n"o'Veo
IN such measures. ,,,.,a,,.
M matter what may be the 'n -, l.s
Judgment or opinion concerning 'he Guy
cncv OF Christian soience In the treat
n,ant ~ disease, 10 prohibit It's practice
would be practically 10 deny ia parsons
tho right not 10 take medicine, ana th's
,vou d he n nagrnnt iniraction OF personal
liberty. Tho State might AZ we'll under
take 10 say that only allopathy shall DO
practiccd In healing. thus deny 10 to all
the right to receive homeopathic OF
eclectic treatment
The Christian Science healers give no
medicine. The practitioners OF both the
allopathc and homeopathic schools give
less medicine than they did twenty years
ago. Tho indications are not only MOI 30
strong, but increasing dependence ls
placed upon nursing and Upon hygiene
and sanitation. The practice Of medicine
ia necessarily an experimental science.
Distressing failures to cure or give roller
are noted on every hand But tho vast
majority OF people still have faith IN
medicines Their efficacy In many AZ.
n1ents has been frequently demonstrated
But independent OF all discussion OF
speculation as to the curative power o.
medicine. tho right OF person not to
take medicine Is lnviolAble Deplorable as
II may seem to come. this right cannot
be denied without striking at the most
elemental liberty OF the individual. II the
right not to take medicine Is lnviolable
then the right to practice system OF
healing that does not employ medicines
cannot be denied by tho statc.-Edltoria
In Chicago Record Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
CAR OF RUSSIANS
TO NAME ARBITRATORS
ny Associated Press. I,

wAsHINGTcN, y, q. February e.
Mr.. Bowen, The Venezuelan p,eniroten-
tiary. has proposed to the allied Powers
that the Gear Of Russia he asked to nama
the three arbitrators who, as The Hague
Tribunal. shall decide tho question Of
preferential treatment, The suggestion
has been approved ny the State Depart
ment,
les representa- tiyes copies al the pro,
posed protocols. Submitting the Yenczue.
Ian fasegto The Hague Tribunal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
JACKSON PAPERS
PRESENTED TO CONGRESS
(By Associated Prcss.)

X WASEIIN GTON. February 2a.-The col
lection OF papers Of President Jackson.
which were in the possession OF Mont
gonery Blair, General IN
President Lincolns Cabinet. and on his
death passed to his four children have
been given to the library Of Congress.
These papers are very voluninous. CON.
prsing thousands Of MANUSCRIPTS and
volumes They include not merely let
tors 10 and from President Jackson, hut
muster rolls. military reports and vari-
Gus memoranda. They run buck prior
10 the year 1901 and come down to the
time Of Jackson's death In ls4o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
APPROPRIATION BILLS
WILL HAVE RIGHT OF WAY
fRY AssocIatad Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. February 24.-Thc or
der in the Senate for the remainder Of
the session has been quite definitely de-
cided. Appropriation bills will be given
the right OF way and the Panama Canal
treaty will be considered while the ap-
propration will be In conferences There
viii Ue an effort made 10 get through
other lis. Including Senator Aldrlch's
bond deposit bill Notice OF the with
drawal of the statehood rider from the
appropriation bills will be given to-mor-
{.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
John Sheppard Dead.

After an illness Of two or three months
John NJ. Sheppard, colored. who was for
years janitor OF the Ctancery Court. died
yesterday at his residence. No. So West
jackson Street. Sheppard was ono OF the
most faithful md best known negroes in
Richmond, and the news OF his death Will
he learned with surprise by many OF his
acaunintances. Until recently he was
con,iected With the Chancery Court. re-
signing on account OF III health. He was
succeeded by a white man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
FIGHTING CONSTITUTION
OF STATE OF ALABAMA
nv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. February 2a-rhA case
., Jackson W. Giles and others against
tha Board OF Registers OF the city q
nor,ron,arv Ala. was to-day submitted
- Tho United states Supreme Court with
ant argument, The case involves the va.
lIditv OF tho portion OF the now Constl-
tuition OF the State relating to regtstra-
ton, and undor which. It Is alleged, many
negroes are disfranchised. t#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25

year. died hero this morning at the homs
OF his mother, Mrs. n. J. Gibbs. He had
been III for year with complication
OF diseases. DR.. Gibbs was a son OF
Major John T. Gibbs. and was educated
at tho Virginia Military Institute in the
c!aas OF 1854. He graduated from P1asyl-
ivahln, College OF Dental Surgery. and for
a time practiced dentistry. For I've years
4 te represented in the South the Southern
Manufacturing Company. OF Richmond.
His mother. six sisters, and one brother
.aurYIYea. a .l o. s.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
James p. johnson.

"a ~ IL \
surF sGis!s K Ras Fsbruary
P. Johnson. a prominent citizen OF Nan
semond county, who lived near Myrtle.
died early this morning. aged seventy
five years. He had been Ill eighteen
months with a cancer. The funeral VIII
take place at o'clock Wednesday after
noon from the residence
4 The deceaned s survived BY widow.
who was Miss Palmyra Persons, and tho
following sons and daughters: Mrs An
tonic Rose. Mrs. Emma Johnson. Mrs.
Hartense Gouedcr. Mrs. John Matthew'S
Miss Gypsy Johnson. Junius Johnson &
r. johnson and Reverdy Johnson. :.
Mrs. j. w. Londeree. .
(sncclnl to The Times: rispntch.)
z FARMVlLLE. VA, February "a
Mrs sLondcree. wife OF j. w. Londeree.
a well known farmer Of Cumberland eoun-5
~. died Sunday afternoon at her home,
near Farmyille. after a short illness OF
pneumonia. ....ie Is survived BY several
small children. The remains were In
tered In the Farnvi!le Cemetery yester-
day afternoon. &
Mrs. John Anderson.
Especial to TIE Times. nspatcho
EDATHSv1ILE, VA, February 24.--
Mrs. John Anderson died OF heart dis-
n iast n 81 She is survived BY three sons
and three daughters. Her remains VIII
be- inferred In private cemetery TO-
morrow afternoon. sig5
Joel Holland.
(special to The Timrs-Rispatch.)
s1rFOLK, VA, February a.-Joel
Ji,,and Is dead near Holy Neck Chris
I'm Church. OF which he was menu
Der. The funeral took place YESTERDAY
afternoon.
T 49,.
Miss Jane Butler,
(speeIal to The Times ispateh.)
euTFFOLR,, VA, February A-Misa
lime Butler died to-day In Nansemond
county, near Suffolk. aged seventy years
Funeral Of Aaron Lewis.
(srccial to Tho Times. pIspatch)
HEATHSVILL1. VA. February "a
The 3 remains of Aaron Lewis, whose
death occurred In Baltimore on Sunday
viii be buried at Henderson's NJ. II
Church this county. tomorrow. Rev.
10. II, Garner conducting the burial ser.
vice. Mr.. Lewis was one OF the most
widely known natives Of Northumoer'
land county and until his death was e
prominent commission merchant N l ba'
trnOre, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
TWO HUNDRED GIRLS
ESCAPED FROM FLAMES
nv A..,cin,rd rrcss,. )

MERIDIAN. MISS. February A'--F' re
at 8 o'clock this morning tosal'y oes.'.y
ed the main building and laundry OF .no
Mississippi Female College. NC Zoo ..,,
denee OF Mrs, Il. i'. trinohd IL ann j, w =,
.d,veling HOUSES There we're 2oo s $. - :"
Tho buldins. MI Of whom esr"I p..,,. !.
Many lost All but thel n'sh. e.. III
'rhe loss viii be hsavy. The oo!.eke , ~
continue it, sessions In Temporary w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
AMERICAN LADY coRsETs.

FOR 1900 the new Llongfelo Models Will,
the long skirt. securely onpassng tho
hips and producing perfectly smooth
sloping surface, {are ideal LOT correct
dressing Hose Exporters come with the
models, 4ss and 4stIat 81 and $40, Atall
idealerA, N " hi sss55 III E 8g s1g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
Failed to Meet.

Owing to tho failure OF quorum to
put In It's appearance last night at the
CITY Hall, the Council Committee on
Printing and Claims was unable to trans
act any business. Another meeting will
be called later this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
posed the appropriation. and ! succeeded
IL RAttinr Il thrniirh III The HArafa VI.

pOSeu tne 6dpprppviatlOH.E anu NHuCCeeucu
In getting II through In the senate.
lS8'',Now. regarding MIR, Lambs declara-
tion Tint lie VIII have the House rc
Ject tho amendment. II possible, i can
nhly say lie Will probably be successful.
Congress does hot force these things OH
the people II Is hard enough To get an
appropriation where all tho people are
after IT, II ought not to DO a difficult
And the Senator hurried back Into lile
Senate chamber.