davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
BRITISH ISUFFRAGETTES ATTEMPT
TO IMPRISON CABINET MINISTERS

London. June 29.-Miss Sylvia Pank-
hurst. daughter Of Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst. the suffragette leader. led
an attacking party to Downing Street
this afternoon for the purpose of i'm
prisoning the Cabinet ministers. The
expedition was unsuccessful. The at
tempt To capture Downing Street failed,
but the victory of the police was not
won without series of fierce scrim-
images. I'm which both policemen and
women were injured.
Miss Pankhurst appeared at a DEM
onstration I'm Trafalgar Square In favor
of free speech. She denounced the
Right Hon. Reginald McKenna. tho
Home Secretary. for killing my moth
er" Then sho invited the crowd to
go to Downing Street and "imprison
the ministers in their own houses"
At the head OF a large body of sym
pathizers. many OF whom were dock
workers, she marched down White
hail. with the flag of the women's So
cial and Political Union. surmounted
by liberty cap.
The police, however, had been ap-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30

prised OF the intentions OF the dem
onstrators, and had thrown strong
Gordon around Downing Street. The
lockers tried to break through, and
some of the women went To their aid,
but were severely handled. In the
lighting women were thrown to the
ground and the lockers were clubhed.
Many were arrested. Finally mounted
police dispersed the crowd.
The incident which led to the out
break was Miss Panlthurst's objection
to resolution put to the meeting be-
cause II contained no direct reference
TO votes for women.
The men on this platform" she
said. have refused to put the question
Of women's vote In the resolution. That
just shows you what democrats they
are"
Then, pointing toward Downing
Street. she continued:
The ministers are Just handful Of
greedy towards, They don't all so for
week ends and we could mpr,son them
in their own houses even this after
noon IL we went down there. What
are you going to dor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30

Cheers greeted this speech and there
was n general movement towards get
t.ins into line Between 900 and 1000
persons followed Miss Pankhursts ban
ncr. singing the "Marseillaise." Hav-
inS started the attack the sufrra-
gctte leader left the active directions
to her supporters. The police hastily
gathered reinforcements and cordoned
both ends OF Downing Street.
Finding they were unable to enter
Downing Street from Whitehall, a
large contingent proceeded through st.
James Park with the intention of fore
ing their way to the ministerial resi-
dences through the park entrance TO
the street. This manocuvre was sue
ccssfully resisted. The police seized
the banner and cap OF liberty and other
trophies. The disturbances lasted half
an hour.
Finding themselves repulsed Miss
Pankhurst and her supporters marched
back to TrafalHar Square.
During her speech she declared that
her mother was slowly dying--that her
hair had gone nearly white in the past
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
SPEND FOURTH OF JULY q,
POINT, VA. 4

Continued On Second Prs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
CONFIRMS
MULHALL STATEMENT
Champ Clark Tells of Determined Attempts to De-
feat Him for Congress Sweeping Denials
Made by Those Accused in Sensa-
tional Recital of LOBBYIST
Wa Shinpt

M a Ihn hn CLARK the @
hernss nss as ee
ihs " s Ps @ss esannx H S % Mn
ss1S oss S5 PaPas s13'as"
refers to me- confirms charge
s.ss e. .%S ss ss9sss
Fa nsrs '1s ss7
sra,s " end RsPabans that % Il s"
aSe % s'ns % my R peessr s a
9sp ?s % G @ s' he eon4 5
spanSer oefs ffsh BEGAN IN his be Whispered about that thew
ao x With that @ @ would % sst % o snd a they had @
] sn m an 9st0eer s used oe1ly shaFgsd @
s sss %d ad T sve and up rolled % bsP sP
McI,erno Denies
James McDemo subservient
to SEQ mn met NJ M Mqa m shortly after
ton s National A'A
5s s5s f2 I'm ass " hi 3 SS my vote on every
ago. @ s 9 e ny % ns ae n %o than
cam; %ssssss. s e.. ss
be- and We beeame a rahe @ I wa
Y. Ny 9a aTs s5 hard
T % S % aa S i he i :sos3 II S:'s.4 s"
T in @ @ Msn ss S xh sa
he would me- % that he
but s~ Ss 11sms,s
Pn n S x @ Ts the sc @ l.
to in
supported all beneficial O work.
Mulhal
friendly to Why he
do While
of Manufacturers had no dealings with him of
Webb Is Indignant
Declaring that the statement Muh among
lobbyists of the in
81 amazed to find
ndent
tina hayev
face ridiculous
but
contempt proceedings, which the O
1T because did think fair the
friendly cause
their publications of
show the best possible
II caus O than'
o
Mulhall
hail.
connection
his
National Manufacturers
have Mulhall around the Capitol for
do not know that have
matter will be
Page3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30

CONTINUED On Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
NO SCARS LEFT
IN THIS MEETING |
AT GETTYSBURG.
V eterans Step Fifty
Years Backward Into
Halo Of History.
GATHERED AGAIN
ON BATTLEFIELD

Where Once Cannon Roared in
Conflict Between North and
South, Now Friends in Blue
and Gray Are Assembled for
Reunion-More Than Thirty
Special Trains Arrive During
Day, and Great Peaceful Camp
Is Rapidly Filling Up With
United Country's Aged Vet
Grams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
Longstreet 7. Goinr.

ISreoiAI 10 TIC Tlmes- Dispatch 4 ~ 5SIz
Washington. June 29.-AmonR IN.
thousands of visitors at Gettysh,,ne
to-day incident to the fftieth anni,,sss
sary of the great Civil War battla' ~ ;.
an unassuming party of three TI,s y
were Major Robert Lee Longstraa+ t.o ..o Il
of the famous Confederate ren. 11lsl rs,
who played SO Important part irS
battle. and Major I.ongstreet.a
ncphe ws-James 'Iongstreet VIA
and John Esten Whelchel-both 1
bers OF the High School Cadets \ :.
1T is not through lack OF senffys,
said Major Longstreet today ~.
! have never been to the scene 81
years OF residence in washfnRfo s!sssss
thing or another has prayentsH 4 Ssaa VA
going. I would be darelict N, ~, ~ a!as7
ICnntlnu On SecnndL ers--1-ssl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
1NULHALL STORY
WILL Be PROBED
TO VERY BOTTOM
Revelations So Startling
That Committee Takes
Quick Action.
SUBPOENA SERVED
O 7EAD LOBBYIST

Associa, M Tells How Con-
gressmen and Other Public
Officials Were Influenced, Leg
islation Shaped Favorab bly,,
Campaigns Waged and Labor
Unions Broken Up-Statement
Bristles With Names of Promi-
nent Persons Who Could Be
Seen" When Work Was to Re
Done for Interests"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30

On the beautiful York River. Cd ~
trip. Excursions leave Rlchuon8s 4skkS
and 4:30 z. n. July L ,9.S s${3!
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-15
WEALTHY WIDOW
Ends Life By Slow Poison Over
Continued Gossip.

Excelsior Springs, Mo-. Nov. 13 -
Mrs. Martha c. Simmons. the veal
thy widow Of DR.. C. S Simmons, for
merly successful medicine manu-
facturer of st. Louis. committed sui
eide here Tuesday, it became known
late today.
A part of the Simmons fortune
was made in speculation in Texas
land. The town Of Smm ons, Texas,
bears the Doctors name.
Mrs. Simmons took slow poison
10 end her life. To Kansas City
physician. to whom she was engaged
to be married up to last week. Mrs.
Simmons declared that increasing
gossip linking her name and that of
Dr.. Simmons before their marriage
had made her despondent. This is
supposed TO have caused her act.
The Kansas City physician admit
ted tonight that his engagement to
Mrs Simmons had been broken last
week.
MRS. Simmons came to my office
in Kansas City a week ago and gave
me back my ring" said the physi-
cion. "At that time she said to me:
i cannot stand the wagging tongues
of the people of Excelsior Springs. l
believe could never make you hap
py, and | want to die. ,"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-15
Still In Danger.

Still in Danger.
as the patient out of danger YETI"
'Well, not altogether. The trained
nurse Is stu with him. ."---St. Louis
Republic
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-15
ReCOrd-SmaShing Entries.

Entries vastly exceeding in num-
ber any list heretofore compiled in
dicate growing interest in the inter
national Live Stock Exposition. which
occurs this year at Chicago. Novem-
ber 10Th to December 9th. No such
list of exhibits has ever before been
prepared. nor for that matter have
the live stock producers of the North
American continent previously man.
ifested such concern in the future of
that industry. Every department OF
the exposition will be full; interest
being manifested alike in horses.
cattle, hogs and sheep
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-15
GONE SOUTH
Reu. Chas. NOurSe Will Do
EvangeliStiC Work.

Rev. Chas. Nourss left yesterday
for Kentwood, La. His family will
remain here for awhile. Mr.. Nourse
will engage in evangelistic work
within the bounds of New Orleans
Presbytery of the Presbyt terian
Church South. He was engaged in
this work and was very successful
until his eyes became too weak for
study and, he engaged in the clothing
and gents furnishing gooos with
Robert S. Green, now of Hooser &
Green. Mr. Nourse is a splendid
scholar aud an earnest preacher and
and everybody will be glad for his
continued success in a work for
which he seems to be peculiarly fit-
ted and which he likes better tn An
anything else.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-15
Forest Notes.

There is a furnishing forest school
in the Philippines, and 28 mel were
graduated with the class of 1913.
Tne so called Scotch pine is the
principal tree in the Prussian forests.
It's wood is much ike that of the
western yellow pine of the United
States.
la general it may be stated that
tae most dangerous forest fire peri
Is in the west are in middle and
late summer; in the east they are in
the spring aid fall.
B cause of the Importance Of for
estry at the annual conservation CON
gress IN Washington November Is tC
20, an extra day is added to the ses
slons, Monday, 17Lh.
F., 1t has been suggested that guaya
can, very hard wood of Contra
America, may furnish shuttle blocks
! to supp ement dogwoou and persim
, mon, now most used, and in danger
of becoming exhausted.
Under forest regulations in Colon.
bia, rubber gatherers are required tC
give the trees a rest period in tap
ping them for gum. The SIZE. num-
Der, and location of the incislOns are
regulated by law. Ia the United
STA es similar regulations are in force
ia the tapping of pines for turpen-
tine on the Florida national forest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-15
Looking for No. 9.

Cutapg teeth at the age of 95 is
the 4 rience of Dempsey Kurl. of
CayeS.sMlss. He also has his second
eyesight. This remarkable old man
takes keen interest in current events.
works in his garden and gathers his
own vegetables. He has lost eight
wives and will soon be married again
Such men should have a front seat
in the New Jerusalem May field
Messenger
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-15
The Ninth st. Church Of Christ

Services will be held here tonor
row as follows:
Bible School at $50 a. m.
The Lords Supper and Annual BIZ
BILE School day service for American
Missions at 10:45 a. m.
Preaching and Song service at Z
p. m.
The young men of the Bible scho )l
will conduct the services of the NOR.
MI The minister will preach at
Members of the church will bring
in their attendance cards tomorrow.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-15
PURE BRED SWINE
Big Sale at Pembroke Next
Saturday.

Mr.. John H. Williams will hold his
second sale of Duroc- Jersey swine at
Pembroke next Tuesday. In the sale
there will be 70 head from his Ash
brook herd disposed of. All of them
are sired by famous boars, among
those to be offered being sows, gifts
and several boars, all of them pure
bred and from the fl est strains. The
sale will be held in comfortable
building and will begin promptly at
1890 p. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-15
DIR. BEAZLEY
Specialist
(Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat)
Romantic Wedding.

Russellville. KY, Nov. 13.-A re-
mantle wedding occurred here last
night at the home of j. E. Shelton
when Mrs. Mollie Darby, of this city,
was married TO Mr.. Wm. S. M ore,
a wealthy rsnchman of New M xico,
whom she had never seen until M IN.
day. They had been introduced by
letter. through mutual friends. They
left Immediately for an extensive
bridal trip, accompanied bs the
brides only daughter. Miss Mabel
Darby.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-15
Inspected Fairyiew Park.

Gen. Bennett H. Young, Com
mander.in Chief of the United Con-
federate Veterans, and Col. S. A.
Cunningam, editor of the Confeder-
ate Veteran, of Nashville, inspected
the improvements now being made
at the jefferson Davis Park, in Fair
view, this week,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-15
Revival.

Pleasant Hill Baptist church, at
Carl, is in the midst of a success sful
revival. Rev. T. T. Powell the
pastor, is being assisted by Rev. P.
E. Herndon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-15
Preaching.

Tomorrow at the First Presbyter-
ian church, morning and evening
Rev. E. e. Gabbard, Of Louisville,
will occupy the pulpit. Everybody
is invited.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-15
DIAMOND PENDANT
For Miss Jessie Wilson From
Congress As Bridal
Preasant.

Washington. Nov. IA pendant
made up Of one canary diamond
w ing six and one-half carats. sur
roNded by eighty five smaller dia-
monds arranged in pear shape and
attached to neck chain in which
smaller ii ,mohds are set. wi be the
gift Of represe natives to Miss Jessie
Wilson when she msrries Francis B
Sayre in the white house on Nov. 25.
Republican Leader M lnn. who starr
ed the movement by which individual
members of the house contributed
more than $1,000 for the gift. an
nounced the description in the for
NAL statement today.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-15
TAX NOTICE.

Pay your taxes on or
before Saturday, Nov.
20, If you wish to save
the penalty. This will
be your last chance.
LOW JOHNSON. S. c C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
REACH AGREEMENT
IN WAGE DISPUTE
Settlement Means End of Threat
ened Strike on Norfolk
Southern.

Especial TO The imes-Tispatch.)
Norfolk, Va. February 3.-Wage
questions in dispute between the Nor
folk Southern conductors and train
men have all been settled through the
mediation of Judge Martin A. Knapp,
of the Court OF Commerce. The set
tlement was on the basis of an In
crease Of from 3 TO IA per cent TO con-
ductors, brakemen, fiagmen and bag
gage-men alike
The trainmen, composing brakemen.
fiagmen and baggage-men, were hold
ing out for other concessions. includ-
ing a recognition of the union, but
finally accepted terms Of agreement
similar 10 thoss accepted by the con-
ductors, which call for increases rang
ing from 3 to II I~r cent. effective as
Of February l. Judge Knapp has re-
turned 20 Washington
The settlement % the wage differ
ence means an ending of the threat
ened strike troubles on the Norfolk
Southern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
MRS. ROsALIE HELD.

Mrs. Resale Held. ninety-four years
OLD. died at 1855 o'clock. yesterday
morning at the home OF her son
Isaac Held, 1901 Monument Avenue
Death followed an illness OF short
duration. beginning on sunday. Janu'
airy 20, with a stroke of paralysis. She
is survived by her son, Isaac Held
and three daughters, Mrs. Amelia Hell
Ter and Mrs. Selig Dallman. of this
city, and Mrs. Fanny Dallman. of Sar
Francisco
Mrs. Held was born In Hagenbach
Bavaria. on July 4. 1919, and came e
this city in 1886. Her maiden name
was Hutzler. shortly after her ar
rival in Richmond she married Lewis
Held. who was favorably known for
many years as prominent Broad
Street dry goods merchant. Mr.. Held
died IN 1881.
Widely known FOR her works OF
charity. Mrs. Held was regarded highly
by a large circle OF friends aud ae-
Quaintances She was for many years
treasurer OF the Ladies' Hebrew Benev-
olent Association. of this city. and took
an active interest IN q many related
forms of welfare work.
In recent years, on each succeeding
July 4. Mrs Held gathered at her
home her numerous friends and reia-
tives, who came to pay their respects
on the occasion of her birthday ami
versaries. The survivors include. be-
sides the immediate family already
enumerated twenty-nine grandchild-
rem and eighteen great grandchildren.
She was at the time OF her death the
oldest member of the Beth AhsbaTi
CongI egation. Arrangements for the
funeral will be announced later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
MINISTERS Join
IN VICE CRUSADE
Fight in Norfolk Will Be Sim
liar to That Carried On IN
Chicago and New York.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Norfolk. Va, February Sit was
learned to-day that the Underwater
Ministerial Union. an organization
composed OF pastors of the several
Protestant churches in this section OF
the State. have organized commission
TO wage a crusade against vice. SINH
lar TO the work that has been carried
on in Chicago and New York. Rev.
J. W Shackleford, pastor OF Coloniai
Avenue Methodist Church. il chair
man OF the commission. Other. mem
bers include prominent laymen OF dlf-
ferent churches. as wen as a number
of ministers No one connected with
the commission would say just what
the organization proposes TO accom- =
plish. or how il will begin its crusade
against vice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
COMMONS LOSES
MUCH PATRONAGE
Students Continue Boycott, and
Will Take Complaints UP
With Faculty.
ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispatch)


Charlottesville, Va. February s.
The boycott of the University Com
mons is still the chief topic OF dis
cussion at the university. The stu
dents who went out on the strike are
standing pat, awaiting the action OF
the faculty The resolutions adopted
at the mass-meeting in the Law build
ing. following the walkout, Will be
formally presented at the next meet
ing Of the faculty, to be held to-mor-
row or Wednesday night. The chair
man Of the committee. ID. II. Rodgers.
will probably present the case OF the
strikers
The commons was patronized to-day
by between seventy-fiVe and lVO STU
dents. AT the beginning of the ses-
sion about 25O men took their meals
at the dining hall
Those who vent on the strike are
scattered over college in the various
boarding houses Among the lot is a
number who take a prominent part In
college, activities. The walkout was
conducted in an exceedingly orderly
wal The men Were very cool
deliberate in their action. and seemed
intensely in earnest. Complaints OF
the service at 80 commons had APP
peared in the editorials OF College
Topics. the weekly published by the
student body, on one or more oc-
casions. 1t was stated tonight that
an Improvement in the fare was notec
to-day.
President Alderman is away from
the University, on a leave Of absence
in the .-dirondacks. mean J. II. Page
Is acting president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Phthi-
sis, Asthma and Anemia
Often Directly the
Result of Rheu-
matte Blood.

II you have persistent. nagging bron.
chial cough beware OF cough remedies
They are merely local in action. and IL
they do relieve II is the narcotics that
do il. What you require is a blood puri-
fer. a searching antidote that removes
from the circulation the acid poisons that
by their refexes attack all weakness,
susceptible spots and thus create local
SYMPTOMS. The very best remedy known
is Swifts Sure Specific You will ind
it on sale in any drug store at 800 per
bottle. It goes straight into the blood.
becomes an internal blood bath. wonder
fully increases the red corpuscies. cures
ali the local fever spots and irritations.
increases appetite. you take on flesh and
feel a wonderful sense Of renewed
strength. Hundreds Of people worried
beyond control al cough, pains IN tne
chest. sore throat and constant expectors-
ton Of thick mucous have experiences
the most wonderful change after using
s. s :. All doubt and apprehension -
gone. those peculiar pains and aches van
ish. there follows p period Of most IN
tense rejoicing 20 End that worst fears
were based entirely upon a mistaken no
fion that cough and chest pains como
from the lungs. These are rheumatic
conditions. and you viii quickly realize
81 after using s. s s. for a few days
Get a bottle u : :. s to-day at the drug
store and then say goodby 20 al those
pains that have worried you
Write % The Swift Specific Co, 1s1
swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ca. for medical
advice ard wonderful facts concerning
the greatest blood remedy ever known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
TOTAL FAR BELOW
AMOUNT SOUGHT
Official Estimate for Diplomatic
and Consular Work Cut
S2OO,000
BILL CARRIES $3,764,643
Dangers OF Aviation Are Recog-
nized i'll Grant OF In
creased Pay.

Washington. February S.-The diplo-
matte and consular appropriation BILL
carrying $3.764.643. was reported to the
House to-day by the Foreign Affairs
Committee The total is $500, 900 below
the official estimate, and $4,000 above
last years Appropriation.
For the arbitration of outstanding
pecuniary claims between the United
States and Great Britain. including ar
bitrator. umpire. counsel, etc. the bill
appropriates $4,000. There are sew
eraI of these claims. and the arbitration
tribunal is expected 10 convene here
next spring. Another Appropriation, IN
cludes S7.I56 as the United states pro
rata share in the administrative coun-
ell for the exploration of the sea in
the interest of commercial fisheries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
DEATHS

BUssELS--Died- at Edgewood Park;
Pa. February 3. MARY ADELlNE
BUSSELS. wife or the late isaac
Newton BUssels. in her seventy-ffth
The remains will be brought to
virginia and buried at the family
burying ground ~ Nhlte stone, Ldh-
caster County, va
I.EsTER.-Died. February ,. 1913. at
S sSSs T MRS. W. ur hRRsfER H She
leaves husband and one child,
CIarice Lester. aged four years.
Interment in Marry Cemetery To-
conducted at the grave by Rev. w
c. sale.
safTTH-Died. at 1923 North Firth
ELLEN SMITH. wife OF Alexander
Saith.
from Leigh street II r. Church
GARRETT.-Died. February }. 1.le p.
NJ at the residence Of her brother
Beech Street MRS. DORA A CAR
RETT widow Of Lafayette Garrett
Burial from residence WEDNES-
DAY. 3:1c l.. ~.
Charlotte Gazette please copy.
RRANcH-Dicd. sunday morning az !
O'Clock SAMUEL BRANCH son OF
Funeral TO-DAY at i. NJ from
Ebenczer Baptist Church
ERkNNcCE. Entered into rest at
7.ts a " Monday February z, "a
the residence % her daughter, Mrs
Hubbard q. Carlton. 1zIo Grove Ave-
me. SARAH CAHlIINE BhAN-
Mock. wife or tn late DIT. J. -
Funeral frou, the residence WE'D
nesday 81 3.se T. "
cuJ,ro.-Dicd. ~ the home Of bis
grandparents, 5iz North SeveHth
Street. AUGUSTINE. only child OF
Iobn l. ard 1sevenera GfIlio.
Fur~raf THIS Tuesday, MORN
ING AZ 10 O'Clock from residence. In
tcrucnt Mount Calvary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
Chemical schedule Considered.

Washington. Feb. 3.-The chemicaI
schedule of the tariff law. producing
per cent of the total government rev
enue from customs, was considered IN
executive session by the Democrats
of the House Committee on Ways and
Means to-day.
Many OF the items taken up were
raw materials used in the manufacture
of medicines. paints, dyes and in tan
ming and dyeing processes. coal tar
products and the like.
The schedule viii not be material
~ altered from the Democratic bill
which passed the House last session
by a vote of 179 10 1871. when the pres
ent Governor Hanna. of North Dakota.
was the only Republican who voted
with the Democrats for the measure.
The revenue of si2.O00,00o gained from
the chemical schedule last year will
not be substantially disturbed.