davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06

Calais, one of the ehree Maine cities
that went Republican last September, at
the city election last Monday not only
elected Herbert J. Dudley, the Republi-
can candidate for mayor, but the Repub-
2ieans carried every one of the seven
wards by handsome majorities. AS a
native of that city the writer congratu-
lates the Republicans Of Calais on their
sweeping victory.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish t. express our appreciation Of the
kindness and sympathy extended US in our
late bereavement.
w. o. COLBY AND FAMILY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06

Waterville is to have postal savings
bank.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06

Only William M. Pencil, George M.
Hanson and George F. Haley are now
unprovided for in the way of Offices. =
Portland Press.
One of the trio has been provided for
by appointment to the supreme bench to
succeed the late Judge Peabody-George
F. Haley of Biddeford-and the others
will no doubt be taken care of in due
time
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06

will not quietly acquiesce" in what it is
pleased to term "the overthrow of their
long prevailing vagaries." 1t admits
that ''the liberal element the rumsel-
lers and their allies-''has strenuous
fight ahead of it, and goes on to say:
There can be no doubt as to the ulti-
mate result, but it will require activity,
energy, intelligent effort and persistent
lighting to uproot the radical element
which has so long held sway and fasten-
ed on the people the strangest anomalies
and the most inconsistent exhibitions of
alleged morality in government ever pre-
scented by any State of the Union.
Read carefully that arraignment of the
people of Maine by an organ of the rum
sellers and see if you want to turn the
State over to them for moral reforma-
ton, and make good it's prophecy that
"Maine will return to License, Regula-
ton and Control"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06
OvERcOATS.


give
of
thanwh sale tappEt to the manager personally
RAl DA n S0lDTAw0RTI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06
MEMS CIO1HlNG
MEMS PANTS.

MEMS PANTS.
A few sizes left in the Dexter All Wool
Pants So 90 quality 30
few Extra Size Pants from SITS to $3.49.
One Small Lot Flannel Pants, $500 and
$500 qualities S112
Small Lot Odd Vests ........................69 cts
Small Lot of Working Coats, $150 qualityS9 cts
Big Trades in Mems Dress Pants.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Republican Journal Publishing Go.

~ As'l'o a. l MI Business Manager
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06

You read and look afar with
equal facility, but no one OBJ
serves that you are wearing bifo-
calls because the usual Zines"
are absent. Wear the genuine
KRYPTOKS awhile and you will
never willingly return. to old
style bifocal glasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
cox LEGAL TUMBLE
Nav BE Taken 20 Inc Supreme
Court Of Ohio.

Cincinnati. March 2S-Therc appeared TO-
night 10 be probability that the ieEa'
tangle preceding the trial OF George -
cox for perjury will reach the supreme
Court Of Ohio within day or two Inns
deduction comes from moves made by AZ
torneys for cox to-day after Judges SWING
Smith and Il. A. Jones, Of the circuit
Court, had been ruled or the bench By the
presiding judge Thomas A. Jones, OF JACK
son. Ohio.
In tho place 81 these three judges fr'-
siding Judge Jones named Judges Fes'n5
Walters. Of Circlesville, OHIO; T.. D. Sayrs
of Athens Ohio, and himself The hearing
on the nandamus proceedings against
Judge Charles T. Hunt and the injunction
prohibiting Judge Frank German from try
ing the Cox case was then begun. The
arguments lasted throughout the after
noon. II is probable that Il decision Will
be announced tomorrow
In the meantime, tho attorneys for Cox
had given notice Of an appeal 10 the Su-
preme Court Of Ohio This appeal may bo
postponed until after decision in tho
mandamus and injunction proceedings he
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
TO UPHOLD STATE BANKS
Monetary Commission and Amer
lean Barriers Confer.

Washington. March 2>.-There was much
discussion Of tho relationship Of state banks
Il tho proposed National Reserve Associa-
ton at a conference to-day between th"
National Monotarv commission and the
currency commission OF the American
Bankers Association over tho A'drich cur
rency 5ll' All Trio member, OF both the
monetary and currency commissions APP
,cared t. recognize tho necessity of taking
care of state institutions and NUMBER cf
suggestions worc made.
The plan which appeared 20 receive the
most favorable consideration was one look
irc 70 the bringing Of state banks under
federal charters. II was suggested that this
end might he accomplished 10y broadening
the privileges Of the national banks. Tn
dor The present law these banks arc rot
permitted 10 loan money or real estate or
60 Do savings hank or trust business. and
IL was suggested that 81 these features
could nc added many Of the state banks
would accept national charters IN order &c
obtain the added security which would b.
assured by that step
incidentally there were many references
- tho postal savings bank system. and
ta"rc was general concurrence Of opinion
shat Whatever might he the outlook tho
postal system. in 50 fa~ as bringing funds
out of hiding and into tho banks is con-
ccrnod. had not met all the expectations Of
s,0o Of IFS friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
TIGERS HUMBLE B0WDO|N
Play Lively Baseball, in Spite Of
the Shivering Cold.
CUB BATTERY IN THE BOX
Sterrett Star of Game far
Princeton, Both at Bat
and in Field.

Princeton. =. J., March 9Th. pr,..
ton baseball team downed the goxdo,,
nine 10 the tune OF y runs % in an int,
ssting game to-day. FIRST class bsseb,u
could hardly b. expected under -.
weather conditions. which kept the spec,s'
tors and PLAYERS alike snivsring With cola
Inc Tigers however. showed better form
than in either OF their two previous gsm.,
this season. fielding cleanly and runn,n,
bases In brilliant style The s1ueez4 n,ay
was worked perfectly IN the eighth jnn,n,
by the Tigers and two men scored =,
tho seventh Stsrrett stole home, and both
IN hating and base running the bona
team showed the effects Of good coscb.r,
~ the hands ~ Bill Clark.
Bowdoin outbatted the Princeton min.
6 hts TO g. but Rogers. the Tiger trirler.
Kept the safeties OF the visitors well
scattered. while Woodcock wss touch.,
up Tor hits when they counted most Blu,
the secret % Princcton's runs IS found IN
tho twelve tree passes which the visiting
pitchers gave. IN the fourth inning
Woodcoci; presen.ed the Tiger batuers with
four corplimentarles to FIRST. which.
coupled with three hits. Melted the HON.
team lour runs
Bowdoia scored its lone tally In H..
second inning when PGrington singled 70
left. stole second. and romped nome on a
timely single by Scofel1
The battery Ct last years freshman team
was used ~ the Tiger. and proved 4 coed
combination Rogers showed sood form
IN the box, and Taylor, although q 1.-THE
slow behind the bat, cot his throws OF
TO second IN sood style.
Sterre;t was the star o. ihe game, both
IN the ed ana with the stick lie ate
up everything that came in his direction
In left field, and hsd FIVE put.outs to his
credit. AT bat ne got three solid Singles,
and reached tho initial sack every time
IN. Purington played . good game
for the visitors. making several eensa-
tional catches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
Illinois Senate Committee Begins
Its Investigation.
WASHINGTON WANTED HIM
Edward Hines, Chicago Lumber
Man. Tells of Administrations
Anxiety TO Break Deadlock.

Springfield. III March 2s.-Edward Hines
- ,'hIe.tco lumber dealer. was the CHEZ
witness lefore the Senate Investigating
Committee chat to-day began an inquiry
into alleged bribery In the Illinois Legs
latgrc at the time United states Senator
I0r,mer was elected Seunior.
MI Hines said:
II think along in April. 1879. senator
renroso asked mo whether n United states
Senator would 10 elected from Illinois.
said had heard come remarks OF des"-
lock which would occur. and no Senator
--ouid DO elected. told him that d'd
not know ANYTHING about the situation.
injured Of several congressman. VINO sp-
parcntly did no, know anything about the
situation Congressman Lorimer d'd not
know anything NOR" about II IMAM al!
other man On Washington.
This was about the middle 81 April
saw the Congressman Uorimep on MS
return from Springfield, and he told me
conditions were about the same senator
Aldrjch AGAIN asked me about the matter
and told him what Congressman borlmer
4 al stated. ] think Mr.. Lorimer went back
to Snringileld again in few days ana re-
turned { asked HIM whether he could not
become n candidate whether the diferent
conflicting interests could not decide upon
him. lie said no he was not candidate
and had not been candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
ARCHIE l.. WISNER INDICTED
Charged with Scheme to Defraud In
vestors in Stocks.

The fedora grand jury returned vester-
day the first indictments against Archie l.
WiSner and his associates in connection
with their stock sollrs activities as \. l..
Wisncr x CO. and the Standard Securities
Company. whose offices were closed on
Monday by postofice inspectors.
The indictment charges Archie Y. Wisner
lis brother Emmett 5 Nisner. and John J.
Myers Of san Francisco. operating under
,He hrm name Of \. T. Wisner Il Co, with
using scheme 80 d.fraud investors
through .hc use of the mails. Tho specific
charge vas thar -h- defeudants falsely
ropi esented 10 their customers hat invest
ment IN ;h, shares II the california Dia-
mond OIL Company was absolutely safe be-
cause It vas protected by q special guar
aIty fund. which FUND contained cii, edged
securities worth f3Wq0M"
John j. Myers was arrested Yesterday in
san Francisco Archie and Emmot Wisner
were made prisoners on Monday at the time
OF Tie raid -pon .hcir Offices. iu No. 20
Fifth avenue. They are in tie Tombs. hay
Ing been unable to procure bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

..I night vDlic iEcIc vih b., tendency Ore
lt0r ot'r Tic t1h'r" noriLN g
Tho wines 3lone tn" Nru D., rlaud ana uiddi"
Atlantic coasts viii be- 80 finishing Vcft. h"e"In-
iul variable. south Atlantic and "ast iHif coasts.
m.d'rct' variable. mostly south. west Guif
'of-t moderate south. becoming variable. Lake
At.uIe1u. moderate variable. becoming west
N.ou". ar afternoon or night and in easing 10
brisk .ul high.
steamer. departing wednesday f'r Europesn
ports vil ha'' airinlenine west Nir1s ana fair
'ratfc. fn'oWrt '' rains ~. snoN. 60 fne Grand
la...
lnrc"as' Tor 'pecial ;.ocalitirs. For. Nee
England. Increasing clolduc-a. followed ny Iai1
Ir so4tl AND rain of .r"W IN north potion This
afternoon %. io-nGat ai1 probably rhursday
rlu Aovlr rising temperature. diminishing wet
rri- looming variable
FOR Easter Nev York Eastern Pennsylvania
and tcr jersey. unsettled. followed h~ rain this
Afternoon or fo-nirit ana proh1hlr Thursday
Slightly ramrr io-lav. Diminishing vcst winds
becoming rHrihhlT
To- Delaware ana MARYLAND Increasing clolli-
netf ~itr fnin % afternoon or tonight
fI-hflf warmer IhUslaf. cIfnring dnini.hu-
r.f rfn-s. 10 cnir@ aTistlr
Ipr Tho uItrCt ~ Columbia Increasing c.0udi
noes. followed D. rain IRIS afternoon or tonight
tlsl'l" -aunef 1hufsha' clearing moderate
'etf Winds b" 1ning sit.ilf
Tor 'fcferl Sow .oit ana Western Penn
s'l ania. rain ~ 'ror today sad pIoha1ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
BANKS DIRECTORS DECREASED
Chatham ana ?henix stockholders
Hold Special Moetirg.

The stockholders of the Chatham and
Phcrix National Bank held a special meet
ing YESTERDAY and elected the following. of
whom tie first six were directors Of the
PheniX National Bank, which was ccnson-
dated with the Chatham in February. 10
Tho board q directors Ebert II. Carr,
August Belmont, Pierre :. du Pont, F. II.
Underwood George Collins Warner, Eo-
ward Shearson. Hamilton Z Kesn. Edward
L LOOMS. Waldo Y. Marshall. Adrian II.
Joline. II. stuart Hctohkiss, John ". Han
sen Desmond Dunno. John Ringing and
T. W. Hcrrick.
The Chatham and Phenix National Bank
now has full paid capital and surplus
Of 100000 and undivided profits of more
tan $4,000. The gross deposits are about
NS,Noco0, an increase Of about 10000 IN
the last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
AMEND WRESTLING RULES
Fall TO Count More than a De.
cision on Points.

Important changes have been made IN
tie rules OF the intercollegiate Wrestling
Association. With n view 10 making the
bouts more interesting 10 the spectators.
the tendency 20 try TO gain decisions on
points rather than by falls has been diy9
oouraged. In the season just closed theFe
were few falls recorded either in the dual
meets or in the intercollegiate, the vrcst-
lers preferring 20 push each other around
the mat without going down 20 get;in:
settled down 10 real wrestling. In thN
Cornell-Coiumbia meet alone four OF tho
seven bouts had to be declared draws. be-
cause none OF the men was willing 10 taks
chances.
In the Intermediates only one or two
of the bouts were decided by falls. Tho
remedy which has been adopted b. the
Intercollegiate Association IS 10 swart
three points FOR a fall and two for a o.
cision on points for work done or for
agsressiyeness. Under the old rule de-
cision on points counted as much as fall
but under the new scheme the winner OF
each bout will receive two points for the
decision. and II he pins his opponents TO
the mat viii receive an extra point IT'S
change win be enforced AZ al dual meets
rs well a. in the intcrcoilegistcs
Another new rule has been passed by The
association which provides that the asso-
citation ehau prepare a list ~ officials -
he chosen from the ranks az former cor
lege wrestIers. In the intercollegiate meet
each bout IS 70 be umpired by three ON
Gals. one referee and two judges
The election Of oflcerse for the season ~
1912 resulted in The choice Of the following
men: President. II. " Knowles, Cornell
vice-president. B. s shyrock Pennsy''
vania; secretary -reasurer. r. D. Guile
Princeton.
Columbia has been selected rs the place
where the next intercollegiate meet j. 20 -
held. Tho Championships for 1872 VIII take
place in the Morniugs.dc Heights gvrhn2'
stun on The evening NJ FRIDAY March =
Robert ( Norton. Of New York CITY, was
elected captain Of the Columbia wrestling
team for 1912 IT meeting held Yesterday
Although he failed 20 score m the inter
couos.atcs a. Princeton on last SatardaY
Norton. who vrestled IN the lj-rouhn
class. was one 81 the mainstay. ~ ~.
Blue and White team IN the Cual nee.'
Tie vag injured several weeks $50 ~ ar
napolis, where ho Wr,stled i'm Two casS,.'
and his injury affected his Work n w ~
tcrcollegatcs In addition 10 being an
tive member Of the team. Norton was NO"
ger during tho season iist closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
Said to Admit 100000 En-
bezz|ement in Brockton. Mass.
DISAPPEARED Il YEARS AGO
Accused ny Pittsburg Boarding
House Mistress-Cuarded
to Prevent Suicide.

prtshurc. March cs-Charlos =. Sbol-
con. alias Washburn and Ross Investment
rrokor. arrested here Yesterday because. y
+ said. hc leGt Montreal. Canada. losi pcto-
by. owing customers upward, of 9c.9on.o 600.
was romardcd 10 Jail late to-day pending
the arrival Of a Canadian officer. nov on
Lie way hero. ! watch has been sot over
the prisonev 20 prevent possible suicide
he appears highly ner' GUS. and expresses
fear Of mob violence when nc Is taken back
&C. Montreal.
TO-DAY brought additional developments
concerning Shedon's alleged got rich
quick" operations. Follow ing the news that
hc mad operated In Scranton. Penn. came
nforma ton that Sheldon Is Charles ".
Robinson. former clerk cf courts of Brock
ton. Mass. from which city he disappeared
bout 1920 with almost s200"". Confronted
with this evidence. Sheidcr. g. is said adj
mitted IL was true
shortly after being removed from TIE
central police station 20 the county jai
sheldon was served with warrant charG-
inc ombe7zlarent ~ stock and bonds val
ucd at s1.100 from a woman with whom ne
loarded in this city. Providing the Cana
Clan authorities get Sheldon out of the city
by Monday. when the grand fury meets,
this charge will be dropped \ number OF
minor complaints Of his operations locally
were received by the police to-day.
Since his departure from Montreal last
October Sheldon has visited Brazil. Yucca
tan. Honduras and Mexico.
Brockton. Mass. March os.--Charies W.
Robinson. who was prominent in business.
church and social affairs in this city. left
Brockton. the police say, twenty-one years
ago. warrant charging embezzlement
and forgery returned at that time is stiH
in the hands of The local officers, who, since
Robinson's departure, have heard from the
man only once. In 1903 Robinson was
found 10 be in Rhode Island, bet by the
time the machinery Of the law could be
started lie had disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
NAT c. GOODWIN SINGLE AGAIN
His Fourth Wife Gets an Interlocutory
Decree.

MAJ q. Goodwin, the actor is divorced
again. ana now for the fourth time ne is
-vidovcr. sod and grass. Justice Gieee-
rch yesterday signed the nterloCutory de-
cree in the gIit brought by the latest Mrs.
Goodwin, who. before her marriage. was
Mics Edna Goodrich Tor q time the come
dams leading woman. The decree makes
IN mention If almonv. but forbids Good
win from marrying aaaln in the lifetime of
h's wife. and adds "intermarria@c OF The
parties 10 'hc suit is not prohibited"
GoodWN's first wife was Eliza Wea'hers-
by. an actress she died iu is. Jhon he
married Mrs Nelly Peaec q widow. who
obtained divorce from tho actor. His
third wife va. Miss NaTinc Elliott. tGo &C.
tr,s-. I,o obtained divorce from Der in
IN., i1 Reno or ;ho ground Of deScltion,
marrying Miss Goodrich shortly after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
LOANS WIPED OUT CAPITAL
Bristol Bank in Trouble--Lent Money
70 Bryan Lumber Company.

trit' ia Do - 44'f A4fhH4'ti
Bristol. Tenn. March 9S.-The citizens
Bank to-day vas placed in the hands Of
T. X Bachman, as receiver. upon appli-
cation OF Il. L. Ncvins and others, who
fled bin in chanccry court alleging the
bank Is irsovent.
il is charged that the bank loaned al
most It's entire capital stocH u $1,000 70
J. T.. Bryan and the Bryan Lumber COM
pany. Bryan had several prominent pro-
motors arrested in New York tn 1903
charged with having stolen 5000 from
Rim in a timber deal lie came back leo
Bristol and soon after, ard disappeared
The discovery Of the loans to Bryan boy the
Citizens Bank came about through its pro-
posed merger with another Bristol bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
AFTER BIG COAL COMBINATION
of Justice MAY Take Action
as Pesult of Investigation

Washington. March : The Department
Of justice is investigating what Is alleged
to he giant combination Of coal com
panes and coal carrying railroads.
The investigation has been going on
about six months and the department Is
said 10 he IN possession Of facts which
promise TO lead 10 something tangible ~
the way OF action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
BROOKLYN LIQUOR TAX HIGHER

The court Of Appeal hes sustained Do.
c.-icn OF the Appellate Division Of tho So
prom" Court IN Brooklyn liking the hcens
zee or liquor dealer in hat borough al
y ,-1 wear Formerly the fec was 90.
he decision of the Court oi Appeals means
that tho rerenue- Of the state Will be in
creased by tl.pi.o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
Carried MESSAGE 70 Lorimer.

81 telesraphed Congressman Lorimer that
j wa- leaving Washington Tor Springfield
via Chicago. 7 arrived I'm Chicago OF the
morning OF the lay he vas elected. ! ttlc-
phonod him that ! was going on To Sp.iag
field 10 see him and carry the message ~
thc President, 10 impress upon those IN
Springfield that the administration wanted
Mr. LoImer 10 be elected United state s
Senator az the earliest moment possible. lie
told me that ! possibly could save tinc
and accomplish tho same purpose If /
would call up Governor Deneer on tho teic-
phone and acGuaint him with the message
B had from thc President. ! called up Coy
crno- Deueeu and explained my message
from Washington. then tolephoned SEN
a'uy I.or'mer about II o'clock. and told him
that / mad talked with the Governor, and
told him what tho Governor stated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

UiEhesi temperature yesterday. 4G desrees
IcVcst "a. afcrfro. 81. areraeo Tor torIetronl-
fnl dnte Il lsst year ~ average for CORE spond
Inc df'c II last fhirtY-fhree "esrs. 81
incal f.recast. Tnsattlsd to-dn5 followed 3,
rain This afternoon or tonight. and protahfv
rhu-sday. slightly warmer to-d,, dimiul rhtur
veft r inds becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
Sucuested MIR. Bouse'l.

Then | suggested Congressman Bouteli,
from Chicago. as d probable cardidate' !
asked whether he would be friendly to Con-
gresham Bputeli lie stated his relations
had always been friendly with Bouteil. ana
said the latter had many traits that mlgh'
make him q desirable candidate.
"A short time later Senator Aldricf sent
for me and stated that the administration
a. the time was verv anxious for Senator
70 be elected from Illinois AZ the earliest
date possible. and wanted TO know If some
influence could not be brought upon Mr..
I.orimor to become candidate; that he I'M
derstood # MI Lorimer became canui-
date that he could be elected ! told him
would see the Congressman. Lorimer
stated that h would not become candi'
date. and had given It out so to number
of his friends.
II think this conversation was early in
Nav Then Senator Aldrich came to me
and told ne that the President was very
DESTROYS OF Lorimer's becoming a candidate
and 10 do ell he could 10 81 elected ~ inc
earliest date possible; that tho tariff bill,
,ho so-called Payne tariff bill, was then up
in the Senate, and showed q very strong
VAS not a Senator from Illinois. lie asked
mo Il ! could rot Immediately get in COM
munication With Congressman Lormer over
tho long distance telephone and impress
upon his mind that the President was
anxious for him 70 become candidate. and
10 do all ne could 10 be elected ] went 10
tho telephone tetween IL and ! o'clock in
The morning ard called Congressman Lori
mcr Ar Lorimer was In Springfield at the
time
Then Just a very short time prior to Mr..
LOrimer's election Senator Aldrich came
~ me AGAIN and stated the President was
very nervous about the situation in Illinois,
that he was afraid that the Legislature
would adjourn without electing q United
states Senator that they were very anxious
90 have a Senator elected from Illinois. and
wanted me TO sec Congressman Lorimer
and see if he could not be elected Senator
before the Legislature adjourned. They
asked mo 20 take q train and come TO
ssprinCfcl1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
ACTION ON THE INCOME TAX
Maine House Fails TO Ratify-Favor
able Vote in Minnesota.

Augusta, Ne, March 2S.-Thc Name
House OF Representatives. hv a vote of s.
10 g. to-day declined ID ratify the pro-
posed amendment to the United states
Constitution providing for a tax on in
comes and Immediately, by q viva Noco
vote, accepted the favorable report Of the
COMMITTEES on Taxation on . bill providing
for a state income tax.
The matter will 20 10 the Senate to-mor-
row afternoon.