davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
BENNINGTON CITIZENS
WANT MEMORIAL HALL

bennington. Jan. lG The annual meet
ing Of the Bennington Battle Monument
nnd Historical association Was held to-
day at the office OF Ratchelder K Bates
and the following Officers were elected
President. Olin Scott. e-presdeut,
Lyman F. Abbott. secretary. Edward /.
Rates; treasurer George r Graves;
auditors, l.. r. Abbott, DIN Scott and
Charles r. Darling OF Burlington.
directors John q. Mccullough. Edward
l." Bates. Orion "A. Barber. LYMAN +.
Abbott Frederic. 4. Jennings Of New
York, Irving r. Gibson. Oliu Scott
'arroll Page Of Hyde Park. Charles
H. Dewey and James *. Ratchcdcr o.
Arlington. Tho Governors OF Vermont
New Hampshire and Nassacnusetf, are
"N-offlcio members Of the board of diroo-
tors
The reports Of tho treasurer aud tho
building committee We're received and APP
proved Norman NJ, Puner, Henry o.
''ushman, DIN Scott, Edward J. Hall
Collins N. Graves. Irving r. Gibson and
Edward l. Bates were elected a CON-
mittee to raise funds for a memorial hal,
10 commemorate the services Of Ben
nington citizens in the Civil War
The names of Harry =. Hutchiu- and
Ernest T GriSwold of Remington and
otto Eugene Rcimer Of New York were
proposed for membership and referred
to the membership committee The meet
ing was adjourned to April H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
NINE DIE ON DELAWARE.

Washington, Jan. flight men met
instant death and one man was SO hor-
iibly burned that he probably viii die
as result OF boiler explosion aboard
the battleship Delaware AZ A:lo o'clock
this morning the cause Of which is ur-
explained according to wireless mes
sage tonight to the navy department
from captain Cove. The Delaware was
on her way to Hampton roads from
Guantanamo. Cuhf, and had been dcslc-
mated TO transport the BODY Of Scuov
cruz, late chilean minister to the UnI-
ted states. back 10 chile
The nine victims were on duty in the
boiler room vile the accident occurred
terrih" shock sent tho crew scurrl -
uL below and nine bodies were drag
GOD from the cloud Of hot steam that
Kissed through the hold. Captain Cove
wired tho navy department tine names
of the eight men who were killed bur
the identity Of tie ninth victim. who
was carried from the boiler room with
traces of life in him, was dcsicneted rs
unknown in Captain C;ove's message
board of Officers of the vessel was
appointed by Captain Cove TO investi-
gate the cnuse Of the accident
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
CENTRAL VERMONT
To MOVE ITS LINE
Buys Langdon Meadows at Mont
pelier and Will Swing Tracks
toward Capital.

Montpelier, Jan. l1.--E " FitzhuEh
fist vice-president of the Grand Trunk
railway system. and vice president OF the
Central Vermont railway when asked
Yesterday morning by a Journal man in
reference to the rumored purchase Of
the I-angdon meadows in Montpelier con
iirmed the rumor
we have purchased this property"
said Mr., F1tzhugh with a view TO
developing it in the near future Owing
to the growth of Montpelier and Barre
and the traffic on this line We shall have
10 increase our facilities and as our entire
system of railways grows II will be
necessary to provide additional facilities
for Montpelier.
can YOU give the Journal anything
definite as to what YOU win do here"
Mr.. Fitzhugh replied. We have plans
i'm preparation. | may say We have been
making surveys with n view TO swinging
the line In nearer 70 the capital and
diverting more of our main line trains.
in other words bringing MONTPELIER near
er the main line"
'ls fl true that the Central Vermont
contemplates building hotels throughout
tho Slater
We'll. our intention is to make the
most OF the natural resources and COM
mercial possibilities Of the territory served
by the Central Vermont and. OF course.
the tourist business is important
especially important to a State so rich in
scenic beauty, The entire Grand Trunk
system Is growing and developing rapidly
ana tine development is going TO be an
along the line"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
RATTLEBORO HAS
A MASS MEETING
Still Wants Proposed Railroad
Legislation but Willing Cros-
by Should Be Protected.

Rrattleboro, Jan ia mass meeting
Of 800 citizens of this village in Grange
hall last evening adopted resolution
upholding the action Of the town rail
roaI committee in all Of rs dealings with
the railroad situation before the lesisa-
tive committees. when it became known
IN Rrattleboro that the Central Vermont
WAS making stock at Montpelier out OF
The statements made ny Charles r.
Crosby before the railroad committees
ri Montpelier Thursday evening, ~ meet
Ing of the citizens was called and last
evening found Grange hall packed. Mr.
crosby explained his position to- tho
townsre2ple satisfactorily by telling the
i1sct'r, tina: he felt that he ought to
protect MS personal interegts which he
relt were being jeopsrdlzcd II was he
rar-- he fcl, that way that he express
- himself as lie did before the legisla-
tie committees
y number OF persons spoke at the
meeting last evening and with one ac-
cord they ahSolved Mr.. crosby from
AZ, Interior motive and Acknowledged
that lie did as any other big shipper
would have done who sought to protect
bis interests
''' ''''"oi'' Nd'H'leh Ie'l
t'ae IL was put fight 10 inform the mem
''IS "i the Legislature That MIR Cross
ny SHIe'nehI- might create misun-
"e'Su'n'lhS Hcd peutior, signed by u
w me '"rEeSt Shippers was sent
p''''' 49, I"'o"S'
We NV "nuersl~hed citizens ana
'"''Ps'' Oh h'a''leooro' wishing TO
correct possible misunderstanding
'""' may nave arisen from the state
'"'"'9 ''"ue ON - Is 'r'spN' state that
'ne Sn'ppers of hraltiehor9 deSir" the
proposed legislation, asked for by the
vermont Naliey railr"ad 10 he grant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
SAVED FROM SUBMARINE.
Twcnty-Scvep Wen Creep out of The
Torpedo Tube.

Kiel, Germany. Jan. 17.-With 30 mea
aboard, the German submarine az 3"
went to the bottom OF the harbor to-day,
through the accidental filling of her water
bunkers. The salvage ship Nulkau was
at once sent to her rescue
Through buoy telephone tho com
mander of the ~ g. notified the Vuken
that the crew were comforta Bile and that
the supply of oxygen was good for IS
hours.
After attaching chains to the submarine
the Nulkan drew the craft from the bot
tom. She came up ohiquelY. however.
ana in that position remains tonight,
only one end showing above the water
IWcnty-Seven Of the crew crept out
through the torpedo tube when the vessel
was partially raised The three others.
including the comma nder. decided to stay
with the ship, and they are still In the
tower which lies under water owing to
The slant Of the craft 1t is expected that
they will be rescued without difficulty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING
Government Thinks Sugar NaRnate
Got Violin without Duties

New York, Jan. IA rare old violin
made NY straaivarius whose strings have
been thrilled hy The touch of a European
master and whose notes have delighted
ho heart OF q RothSchild, has become the
object Of contention between the United
states sovornmer' ard the estate of the
late Henry @ Havemeyer, the sugar
maguate. i'm suit which was begun here
To-day.
After the Instrument was purchased
for l,5fo pounds in London. il is alleged
that it was Struggled into Boston !,y a
steamship officer The violin SUBSEQUENT
~ came into the possession of Mr. Have
u, ever and II IS because no duty was al
legged 10 have been paid that the govern
mont now seeks 10 have the instrument
forfeited.
The customs authorities tx its value at
Sl".39'. The instrument is known as The
Ntoswotter" having been given the name
of a celebrated PLAYER who once owned it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
TROUBLE OF OFFICERS.
nlows Were struck aud Vow sui, l..
brought for Damages.

Rutland, Jan Especial Oficer James
MinolN has brought suit for 5000 against
Deputy sheriff Pascal Ricci to recover
damages which he alleges the latter
caused ON the evening of January T. A
lodv writ was served on Deputy sheriff
Ricci al his home last night by Constable
Rnlun crawford OF West Rutland. stating
thnt the case would he returnable at the
March term Of Rutland county court.
state. Attorney h, l., Stafford has gone
hail for the respondent
According to Special Officer Minolh on
be,e,rher o. Deputy Sheriff Ricc CALLED
AT No AS West 'trcet where Minold
boards, and searched the premises for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
ALL RECORDS Of
TRADE ECLIPSED
u S. Exports and Imports Total
S3,5ooooo,ooo, Exceeding
1907 by S80,0OO,O00.

Washington. Jan. 15--With the enor-
nous total Of almost sa.5oo. an ooo the
total value OF foreign trade OF the United
states during the wear which ondo1
lecenber 81. 1910 was greater than that
~ any previous year and left A balance
I'm favor Of the country Of more than
$o,nUNO0O
The former high record OF 1917 is OK
coded by about 100000 The great
total + the value Of the combined OK
ports and imports, as compued bv m.
bureau Of statistics ~ the department
NJ commerce and labor
BESIDES tins rev record another record
was broken during 1910 in the yniue or
the imports from abroad They amount
ed to sl.5s2, sr. 622 compared with 81
4b62o.724 in 1919. sI1ls3740S7 in 1903 and
N,+22 lfs,S3 in 1907
The exports during the year were
larger than in any wear except those
of 1907, the total being slS64.41l.270.
compared with sl.72S.1sS.645 In 1900.
S.752,S26,447 In eos and sls23426,-
500 IN 1907.
The balance of trade in favor Of the
rited States in its dealings with for
eiEn nations increased almost $4,000
GOO over the 1909 balance The excess
Of exports over imports for the yea.
was s3ol Go3,64S. compared with S252.
6,7,92l in 1903,
December exports were valued a.:
see7,155,O49. being larger by $4,000,
o0o than IN any earlier month in the
history OF the export trade The De
oernher imports were slightly greater
thgn those OF November but slightly
less than those OF December 1909.
The share of the imports entering
free Of duty in 1910 was 1928 per cent
against 47.43 per cent. in 1909 anu
A. % per cent. in 1908.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
SUPREME COURT
DROPS ATTORNEY
H. w. Blake Asked to Have His
Name Stricken from the
Roll Term Ends.

Montpelier, Jan. l3-The Supreme
Court OF the State Of Vermont had the
unusual experience this morning Of hay
ing al attorney Voluntarily request to
have his uamc stricken from the roll oi
the practicng ATTORNEYS Of the court
The attorney Was II. W. Blake, until re-
Gently In practice i'm Island Pond. Mr.
Blake's ement of tho occurrence is
that he appeared this morning before
the Supreme Court, with his brief seek
ing an opportunity 10 argue motion
for n rehearing in the case of stephen
:. Place - the Grand Trunk Railway
COMPANY The case, according to Mr.
Blake, has been tried four times in
county court and argued three timos in
the supreme court
ON tine last hearing of the case i'm the
supreme Court the court reversed the
Judgment of The county court which
was IN favor Of Mr. Blake's client 10
recover $1,000. and the case was remand
ed iol q now trial. the opirion being
MED In vacation. Al the opening Of the
oo'ob"r t"im II the supreme Court the
p'alntfi in tine case filed q motion for
IeheafnS allcgin2 that the Supreme
our hod nor applied Nh, law. applicable
W., -, W ''' ease
men the matter was taken up this
ho,.tn, ''"'' "e'u 'n"' tne case
,ou,,, ''"'"''"'" vas III the
""' Consequently nor IN
Wv '""'t ana maj Tue SUI
'''"' court mad no jurisdiction OF the
Ie"""''hs except TO over
''aN' says '"a' al'er wv"
''''''P'N 7" '' "'a'u On t"e
"V was ordered '' 'h'ei 'uoHe
To oeElS'' MI h'ake 'heh
''"''" 10 'he court mat ne dld not
F'"''''e III court ""''e IT"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
u. S. s. TEXAS TO BE TARGET.
Navy Department WIN Try to Put Hoo
doc out of business.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE battleshiu
Texas has been ordered 10 sail for Nor
folk to be ready by March , to be fired
at by big guns and subjected to tests
OF high explosives. It has not been
determined by the navy department
whether there shall be officers and
sailors on board during the attack.
Firing will be conducted at the range
Of 5000 to / 1000 yards in order To de
termine the effeC1 of projectiles when
striking the armor OF vessel: also
the effect of underwater hits and UNI
derwater trajectory OF psJjectle
when falling short of the target.
IT Is intended To anchor, or actually
ground. the Texas in shoal water out
al sea on the capes of the Chesapea leG.
The Texas has been known MS a
"hoodoo' ship ever since she was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
MIR. BUTLER CUTE AT 1O1.
tentensrinn Says So nv He Qunfys His
Fourth Lemonade

New York, Jan. l7.--"Cute and a hun
dred aud one" is John NJ Butler s
description ~ himself spoken after
quafinC four lemonades Yesterday ~ tho
celebration of his Dirt hdaY anniversary At
his daughters home in Ocean Grove.
y j Rutler had hearty hreakfa -.
WalkeC to Ashury Park for shave and
walked back again 10 ''h,t-up" the
l' r onade with well-wishers who called.
Ny mind is as keen ever and I'm
cute yet, he said over his fourth glass
The only trouble is | can't see as well
as used To. When IL comes 10 husi-
ness YOU have to he the easy boss 20 live
long"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
FIREMAN FATALLY HURT.
Cnptsin Barrett of the Rutland De
partmcnt IL Dead.

Rutland. Jan rs Patrick II, Par
rett. captain of one OF the Rutland
fire companies who had been in tho
depar-tment since Rutland became a
city and was member OF the N"lun-
tecr companies many years before.
died this evening at the Rutland hos
pital. aged % years Last week nv
fell 20 feet from slippery roof ""''e
his duties. He recovered
rapidly until sunday, when internal
INJURIES developed. Mr. Barrett leaves
a wife and two daughters,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19

launched. She has sunk schooners and
N'rges in collision; she has been
ashore; and she nearly sank at scI
through an accident to her sea cocks
Her guns have been disabled by acct
dental recoils, and the steam derrick
Hercules nearly sank her. The vessel
was put in service in 1895 and went
out of commission in 1907. She cost
so, SOC. 900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
HOUSE RISES AND
SM|TES CANNON
Overrules the Speaker When He
Attempts to Ignore One of
the New Rules.


Washington, Jan. 10 The stirring
scenes of the last session OF Congress.
Wheh the House overthrow Speaker
'ehnon ana took the making OF its rules
, INTO us own hands, we're re-enacted in
part on the floor or tho House to-
DAY
threatened with what they believed to
ne an ertort to draw tine teeth of one
OF 'he most important OF the new rules.
uetnocrals ana insurgents Joined in the
ueiea' OF the speaker By vote OF l45
10 iao' inc combined forces rallied to the
support OF Representative Fitzgerald,
ue"1o'"o' Vi New YORK ana sustained
r n, y" MS appeal from 'ne "peaker
re- .
,,a soaan .e'oP'" as 'ne result OF
,,.,,4.,, ..,'' "''',',p' w "Se 'ue new RUE
=, ao,,,,,,,s Wv ""Ho i,ower 70 o'scharse
- ,,,, '''"c' Consideration
rh, ,,,,,,.. 'Ve'''" 10 II.
INA, tnts n,to ,,..a ,. ,'''1''" 'S 'e'''Nen
49,, ,,,a ,.t, y '''' 20" ''"' as soon
,,,,,,. ,.,.,,,.,.,, "''' 'H "I'""-
o,,. ,,.., 5 .,,.. . ''"'' ~"
r,,,,,h ,, ,ta. " we
nov, r,,o -, 'o"'" oS !'e
,,,orr, ,,,,,,,,t.,s. 't''''"S ~ "'s-
t... - ,,,s ,.....e,-, 10, Wv ''''''ei" ~
! v-,,,, ,,', ,,,,,,s,'.
,.. wv ''''e" '"-u"!' now
-, r.,.....,,,..... t,, '''N'''''"''
I,,,,,.,d r,., ~ ,,,,.. WI"
4 -i,,o,.,,i,r ~, me-. '' ne ''"-
;,ul "P'' 'pi''t'o
''>''''' '' 'i'r- f'''I f.STANTS.
| There was AN immediate rallying of
forces among the Insurgents and demo-
Gratis. Mr. Fitzgerald insisted upon tho
consideration of motion to discharge q
committee which was upon the calendar
Speaker cannon declined to give MIR
| titaEera, the preference but said thar
| ne would he glad to consider point Of
| ofdei
I the democratic member declared that
II" did not nave to make a point Of order
mat nlS was IA" right to recognition
7 under the new rule without the raising
~ any point of order
Noull oNerrule me II ! make point
"' "rder' he said.
Insurgents democrats and regulars
jumped INTO tire free debate that fol
owed lpon the speakers refusal to
recognize Mr. Fitzgerald the latter was
rallY forced to make n point OF order
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
n-nnNG lMrREssION

Fair Cr,tlc-Oh. Nj smear, those
ostriches over there are simply perfect
You should never paint anything ''Se pu'
birds,
Artist (sadly)-1hose are not os'rl'n'S'
madam. They are angels London 'p'h-
Ion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
BIGGEST WARSH|P
LEAVES THE WAYS
Governor of Arkansas Did Not
Attend but Mighty Graft Is
Duly Christened.

philadelphia. Jan 15.-The battleship
Arkansas the largest warship ever con-
s,ructed in this country, was launched
Yesterday afternoon frOr the yards OF
tho New York shipbui!ding Co.. In
Camden, y. j. Miss Mary Macon, daugh-
ter Of Representative Robert y. Macon,
OF Helena. Ark, was the sponsor for
the ship.
A heavy fog which has enveloped this
section for several days still was present
ways the sun broke through the mist
for moment. While there was a dem
onstration by whistles and bells the din
was not ms great as usual because the
fog made it dangerous for river craft
to gather.
An unusual feature Of the launching
was the absence Of an official delega-
ton representing the state of ArkHnsa s.
IT has boon the custom for the Coy
ernor Of the State for which shin has
been named to head the launching party
or to lie represented The failure Of
Governor Donaghey, or other official
representative, to attend was due to Il
controversy between the Governor and
the navy department over the date Of
the launching, the Governor wanting the
launching postponed SO tha' thc state
could make adequate arrangements to
send an official party
ARKANSAS WELL REPRESENTED
There was, however quite large dele
cation Of Arkansans present. It included
Congressman and Mrs. Macon and other
members Of the Arkansas congressional
"A nf u haI In,
vited 10y the company. The navy depart
ment was officially represented hl Secre-
tary Meyer Beekmar Winthrop. the as
ststart secretary. and long list Of rear
admirals and other officers There was
also large delegation OF congressman
from other States.
Miss Macon. carrying a large bunch Of
American beauty roses was the center
Of attraction as she stood on the plat
form waiting for the word to name the
great 'hip. With her was Miss Edna
Eilerhe, daughter Of Congressman J. e
Ellerhe ~ South Carolina. their pa rent :
and others. ON another platform were
hundreds Of guests while the yard was
flllsd With thousand, Of spectators. As
usual tbs shipvari employees we're given
holiday and nearly all We're there 70 see
the product OF their la Dor slip into the
Delaware
.t - ,'' minus u 9''ne
,-,,' VI we
'i's' 'i"' va ''''' 7''''c
49,. "'' " "'' ""'''
""''
.,. ","
n,, ,..,r .,..,..
Me-, oro.,.a 49, ,,,
o,.l;,,,, ..,.,at..,1,,'..
,r,,a,',. 49,
ho,,ia too,,,o, o,,,
-. -, ,t,. .,,,,...,.. - 49,, a,,
,oilo1 r-o,,a,,.i,, t,. ,o,.,.t,.
no,,. o,,,or,oi,aL ~. -. ,..,.
,o,
r,,,,.>...,...... $50. ,.,,.,
''' VIZ ''r'N - fNN'
nav
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
NATIONAL LIFE ELECTION.
Estee Resigns as Director and Sec
Ond Nice-preaident.

Montpelier. Jan. 17--At the sind annual
meeting of the directors of the National
Life Insurance company. held this morn
ing al the home office. j. G. Mccullough
Of North Bennington. W. T.. Dillingham;
Of Waterbury. James l.. Martin Of Brat
tleboro and George II. Olmstead Of Cleve-
land were elected to succeed themselves
as directors James y. Estce resigned as
a director and col q. -. Clark. secre-
tary OF the company. was elected in his
stead. ". NJ. Cutler was elected second
vicc-president I'm place Of Mr. Tstee.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: President. Joseph A DeBoer ,
vice-president and counsel. Fred A. How
land; second vicc-presldcnt and treasurer
Harry NJ Cutler; secretary, O. ID. clark
medical director, A. y. Bisboc; actuarN,
Clarence +. Moulton superintendent OF
agencies, T.. u. Field; assistant medical
director, Or +. a. Cotton: inspectors OF
mortgage loans, George Briggs. F. A.
Dwinell. f. NJ. Bryan and y. *. Goss
GROWTH or ACCIDENT COMPANY.
Rutland. Jan 1.-THE elections of the
annual meeting Of the Vermont Accident
Insurance company. held last night, were
completed to-day The directors are
Henry c. Farrar and \. G.. Mason Of Rut-
land. NJ. 6 Morse Of Hardwick w. @.
Perry and w r. Perry Of Kecne,
y. u. They organized ny elect
ing the following President, H..
G. Farrar; vlce-presidcnt. NJ. c. Morse;
secretary-treasurer A. g. Mason. audi
tors, W. G. Perry and w f Perry The
business Of 1910 was the biggest in the
D 49,.
about 1000 policyholders and the assets
are about $1,000. an increase Of $500 in Il
year.
FROM HENHOCsE TO JAIL.
Rutland Jan. li.-Frank Coolidge. aged
"a years who was arrested one night la ST
week while attempting it is alleged to
break into the hcnhouse OF G.. n. Cleve-
land Of this city. Mr.. cleveland, holding
him mp at the end Of q Winchester rife.
was to-day bound over by city Judge f.
g. Swiunerton TO the county court in the
sum of 500 bail In default of surety no
went to Jail
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Rutland. Jan. 1.-Two bankruptcy petit
tions We're filed to-day IN the Office Of tho
clerk Of tho United States court Leo
March,. as surviving partner If the Wat
erhury Fruit company, Waterbury, states
that his liabilities are g ~. IS and hts as
sets are SIS Mary Icid " Colchester a
merchant. gives her liabilities az $50 and
her assets a 1913. with $40, exempt
PASSED. PHARMACY EXAMS
Mont peicr Jan. II Dr. H. r Davis Of
Barre. secretary of the state board OF
pharmacy, announced to-day the results
Of the recent examination at The State
House OF candidates for registered phar-
macists William 9 Sargent Of Trattle-
horo and Henry Soldini of Barre qualified
~ expert pharmacists and Henry r.
Church NJ Bellows Fails. Harry r Da-
venport Of Bennington. Fred Hanson Of
Windsor and J. l.. Stafter Of Bradford,
as assistants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19

TO feel strong. have good appetite
ana digestion. sleep soundlv and en-
joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters
IN" great system tonic and builder
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
KILLS THE INCOME
TAX AMENDMENT.
Senate Opposes Proposition OF
Federal Government by
Vote of ID TO 10.


oHOieIler Jan 1.-THE Senate ~,
afternoon killed tre income ,av s,,e,,,
mont tn tho federal ........,.......
,o,i,,, '''''
''.''" 10 MS favor Us
''or ""'"oi wa, tlo first g.,
speech Of the esslon ana was raed Il,
Senator Gordo. r. u,-,. ,...
,ior oxh...-.t...,
'ar'r|Il
'''''' OF l'0 arEumeun
tHat could be used 10 ~ ar tho irnpos.
ton of an income tax hv va. f..,.,......
eminent
The yea aud nay vote s4a,,,d ,o .,...
tors for the amendmeut e.d u ,.......,
the division beiu2 As foiio.. ". p..
den. Daniels. Field. Cord. frt......,
PIKE, Powell, Sheldon. su..srI.o. and
smith; nays, Adams P.'... ,-...,,id
Clark. Coolidge. Cutt- ,....-.. t,,.
ling, Fldrertou. GriswoId. f....rt >..-,..-,
Seavcr and Tauiin
seven bills W,r. Iut-l.. ..... ..e,...
noon, an abstract Of Y..t.I ,...t Pa. r...,..
in the oiticio report I'll. Senate de..nt,.
considerable time 90 a reconsideration,
Of II. 81, relating 20 cooperative bu!rd.na
and loan associations Thi- an had h.e.
ana killed again and il was nee, ,-sar-. Cd.
suspend the rules IN order TO resur-o.. .t
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io.,., $500, '"'T"' 'h' gene a
n,a assoc i''h7 SID
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