The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, June 23, 1910, Image 1
^ The Dillon Herald j
Ha ESTABLISHED IN 1825. DILLON, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, JiHO- VOL. 16. NO. 21. ]
f fl llfnni n nru ah i?irn
fnUKLV KtHUWNtU
RETURNS T(
Cordial Reception Given to
First Citizen of America
THE SPEECH OF A PATRIOT
thousands of Friends and Admirers
of the Ex-President Demonstrate
Their Joy When He Comes Back |
Home?Gladness of the Mighty
Man Expressed Just Like a Boy.
jL - uummdiy oi iour Made by v
r? =* Roosevelt.
March 2, 19U9?Sailed from *
PW New York 011 t lie S. S. Hamburg *
Luk " accompanied by his soif Kermit *
hW and members of the Smithsonian *
"? Institution expedition.
Ry April " 4, 1909?Arrived at *
Naples.
April 5, 1909?Embarked 011 S. *
lip* * S. Admiral for Mombassa.
April 21, 1909?Arrived at *
M|, * Mombassa, terminus of Yganaij- *
^ * da railway, where they started *
IP * * for Nairobi. *
^ * April 24, 1909.?Spent first *
t * night under canvas at Kupiti "
" Plains.
m * April. 20, 1909?Established *
camp at Nairobo and plunged *
BP, * into jungle. *
' December 18.1900?LeftNairobi *
|p * 011 the second stage for journey *
into interior of Africa by earn- *
Pebruary 17. 1910?Arrived at *
IK "* Oondokoro, after completing hunt *
in Belgian Congo.
mL February 20. 1910?Hunting *
expedition practically over. Party *
IP leaves for Renk. *
March 11, 1910?Arrived at *
Renk, where the party boards
steamer for voyage down Nile *
B- to Khartoum. *
" March 21, 1910?Col. Roose- *
B ~ vclt meets his wife and daughter *
' in Khartoum. * ' *
B * * MnioJi Klin?T?--1.~
?n.vU 4UAV iitmuirs vuiio*
* where he staved one week and
9 * made famous anti-Nationalist *
" speech. *
f March .10, 1010?Sailed from *
" Alexandria. Egypt. *
9 a " April. 2.. I'JIO?Arrived at *
? * Naples.
;] * April .1, 1910?Makes public *
* correspondence in which lie re- "
fcjj fused audience at the Vatican. *
2? * Arrives in Rome. *
fca4*' * April 12. 1010?Meets GilTord
"* Pinchot in Italy.
Hs^ * April 14. 1910?Entertained by
' Emperor Franz Josef. *
1^ April 23, 1010?Delivers lee- *
" ture at Sorbonne in Paris.
Rj * May 4, 1910?Delivers Nobel *
"* prize at Christiania.
^ May 20, 1910?Receives degree *
"* of doctor df philosophy. *
*53 * May 10, 1910?Meets Emperor "
* Wilhelm of Germany.
* May 12?Delivers lecture at *
[rap ' " Berlin university. Receives de
"* gree of doctor of philosophy.
J * May 20*?Acts as special am
* bassador of the U. S. to the *
Jf " " funeral of King Edward VII.
? Xfo,. rw ?;? J -
mv? iivvci v cn ucglCtJ OL "
' doctor of laws from Cambridge *
j? m university.
j,?. * May 31?Recedes freedom of *
city of London and delivers fa- *
' "* mous Guild hall speech.
A * June 7, 1910?Delivers last *
* European lecture at Oxford uni- *
, * versity and receives degree of
lmJ "* dootor of civil law.
" June 10, 1910?Sailed for
JtJ * home on Kaiserin Augiiste Yic
" toria. '
ifc' * June 18, 1910?Arrived in New
York. .
?A hundred .thousahd welcomes. I
j A could weep,
teal \ And I estu 1 d laugh! I am light and
j \ heavy; welcome;
A curse begin at every root of his
| J heart
l?*il That la^/ glad to see thee!
' M ?Shk^Ct.: Coriolanus, act 2 sc. 1.
' New York, Special.?"This beats
Africa and Europe," said-Col. Theo-'
c; nuuscvcii ue stepped DnsKiy
7 -up the gangplank from the raven ue
-?utter Manhattan to the larger cut<er
Androscoggin, as it lay off quargti.
A shout and a cheer greeted the
?ex-president as he came aboard the
.Androscoggin, and was welcomed by
yK>; 'Chairman Cornelius Vanderbilt,
L "'President Elbert II. Gary, of the
iSteel corporation, and scores of men
prominent in the world' of finance,
industrial and politics, who composed
-the large reception committee.
/'Well, this is just bully," con
KUUStVELT
IJilS NATIVE LAND
tinned the colonel, who, with his silk
hat in hand, was soon engulfed in a
swarm of admiring friends and political
associates, who hastened liim
to the after deck of the Androscoggin,
where the first reception of the
day was held. Chairman Vanderbilt
presented Mr. Roosevelt with a welcoming
medal on behalf of the city
of New York, and Mr. Roosevelt replied
:
i ? I i-11 * " * -
x < it11 v n-n you now deeply I
appreeite this welcome.''
To Captain Crosby, of the Rough
Riders, who introduced him to the
reception committee as the various
members passed, lie said:
"This is just the hind of thing
T expected. 1 am so pleased. This
is all so fine and magnificent," meanwhile
waving his hat at a fleet of
steam yachts and vessels, the raucous
cries of whose steam whistles
nearly drowned his wordsGen.
Geo\ ire W. Wingaie, who is
a distant cousin of the sirdar of
Egypt, was warmiv welcomed by the
returning hunter, who, seizing Gen"cral
Wingate by tlie hand, said:
"By, George! The sirdar told rae
to be sure to give you Irs regards!"
Jacob Riis. one . of the . colonel's.
closest friends, was seized by both
hands, Roosevelt saying:
"Oh, Jake, I'm so mighty glad to
see von. I liad a delightful, revel
in Denmark. In fact. I had a delightful
4nte all around.'*
The welcoming committee sot up a
r :
*~tjj^ - n
I [IH |TIHEe- ROOSEVELTj
shoi.i when I > *. Lyman Abbott.
editor of The Outiook, with
which Colonel Roosevelt is now associated,
stepped forward and grasped
Mr. Roosevelt's hand. Colonel Roosevelt
sorted a laugh by saying:
" Well, by George, partner, this is
the real thing," whereupon some one
in the rear cried:
"Don't talk circulation," and Mr.
Roosevelt quickly taking advantage
of the point, cried aloud: "Well,
may be you think we are getting
up a piuk sheet snorting sunnle
ment."
To former Secretary of the Treasury
the colonel said:
"Oh, George, this-'is just fine of
you to come out here and meet me."
A young student of the University
of California stepped up to the exhunter,
who greeted him, saying:
"You ought to be here to welcome
me. I have given an elephant to yout
university aud all I can say is it is
not white."
Congressman William S. Bennet, of
Brooklyn, as he stepped up to grasp
the hands of Colonel Roosevejt, was
drawn close while the hunter said:
"I got something to say to you
but I can't say it before these newspaper
men."
"Oh, this is just fine," said Colonel
Roosevelt as he edged his way
through the crowded companionwaj
to the deck, where he was escorted tc
the grand stand at the battery, whor?
Mayor Gaynor otboially welcome J
him.
When Roosevelt met the Rough
Riders at the battery he arose in his
carriage and called out to them:
"I certainly love all my boys."
Roosevelt's Responsive Speech.
Replying to Alayor Gaynor's
speech of welcome, Colonel Roosevelt
said: "I thank you. Mayoi
Gaynor. Through you 1 thank voui
committee and through them I wisl
to thank the American people foi
their greeting. V need hardly say J
am most deeply moved by the recpj>
tion given me. No man could receive
such a greeting without bein;.
made to feel both very porud a he
very humble.
<4I have been away a year and t
quarter from America and I have I
seen strange and interesting thing: 1
alike in the heart of the frowning]
wilderness and in the capitals of tin
mightiest and most highly polisher
of civilized nations. I have throughly
enjoyed myself and now I am more
glad than I can say to get home
to be back in my own country, bacl>
among people I love. And T air
ready and eager to do my part sc
far as I am able in helping solv?
problems which must be solved if we
of this, the greatest democratic re
public upon which the sun has evei
shone, are to see its destinies risi
to the high level of our hopes anc
us opportunities.
"This is the duty of every eiti/.en
but it is peculiarly my duty, for ani
man who has ever been honored Ip
being made president of the t'nitec
States is thereby forever after rcn
dered the debtor ?d' the America!
people and is hound throughout hi:
life to remember this as his prinn
obligation, and in private life as
much as. in public life so to condiic
himself that the American (teopli
may never have cause to feel retire:
that once they placed hiui at tlieii
head."
THE NEWS MINUTELY TOLD
The Heart of Happenings Carved
From the Whole Country.
Evelyn Xesbit Thaw's engagement
ring is" in pawn; she is living in a
flat; she can't pay her tailor bills.
Secretary Davis of the National
Farmers' Union announces that the
next convention of the union would
he held at Charlotte, September lt?.
1910.
Th latest move to secure mor.
revenue for the railroads is a plan
to charge an excess fare for all passengers
riding in l'ullman and parlor
cars.
The German Government ordered ail
investigation of the iluud conditions
in the valley of the river Ahr, where
between 200 and 250 people have been
drowned.
Death cause;! by a rattlesnake bite
ended nearly a week of torture endured
through religious fanaticism
by Oliver Pugli, UU years old, of
Zion City, 111.
The first change made in dressed
beef prices iu three weeks by win lesale,
of Chicago, went into {effect
Friday, and it was a reduction of
half a cent a pound.
The official inventory of the estate ;
of the late E. J. (Lucky) Baldwin.!
filed in the Los Angeles probate j
court, fixes $10,9:10.801 as the total ;
value of the estate.
The two lions which the late King J
Menclik of Abysiuia presented to the
Pope a year ago, died from the effects
of poison which, it is believed,
some visitor to the Vatican deliberately
gave to them.
A representative of a moving picture
concern has made an offer of
$150,000, it is said, for the .JeffriesJohnson
fight picture privileges. The
promoters and principals have the
offer under consideration.
Cromwell Dixon's dirigible balloou
broke away from its mooring at I
Cliillicothe, Ohio, carrying with it a |
10-year-old boy to a heigbth of half
mile. The balloon landed several
miles-distant. The boy was uninjured.
Fremont Johnson, a trusted young
clerk in fhe otlice of the York, Pa.,
Carriage Company, was arrested by
Chief of Detectives White on charges
of taking more than $1,000. Johnson,
whose salary was $9 a week, is accused
of padding the payroll. lie wa9
recently married.
A concerted movement, looking to
the entry of W. J. Bryan in Nebraska
Senatorial race, was begun
when certain Democratic leaders sent
all over the State petitions asking
Mr. Bryan to enter the contest. These
petitions are to be signed and returned
by the time Mr. Bryan returns
from Europe.
As a result of having a sore bunion
on his right foot treated five weeks
ago, Peter Morgan, aged 60, foreman
of the machine shop at the Pennsylvania
South Altoona foundries, is
dead. Following the treatment gangrene
and blood poisoning developed,
and he suffered great agony until he
lapsed into a state of coma prior to
death.
])r IT T I* ... -
... .... Dinner, oh years old, bin
eator and yeady digester, died at
Marion, Ohio, of diabetes. brought
on hy his many eating contests, it is
said. In one contest he ate a double
steak as heavy as a roast, 12 large
potatoes, two dishes of onions, two
loaves of bread and a pound of butter
and finished with three dozen hardboiled
eggs.
At the field day meet hold in connection
with the graduation exercises
of the Ingleside School for Hiris.
New Milt'ord, Conn., Carolyn Hale, J
of the class of 1911. of New Yoru |
City, broke the world's Tecord for
girls in the running high jump by
clearing the bar at 4 feet 7 5-8 inches.
She also won five of the six events
en the program.
r
,;? : .... ..:.
.... -
PATTERSON FOR 3RD TERM
Renominated by the Democrats With
Wild Enthusiasm.
Nashville, Tenn., Special.?The
State convention Thursday nominated
uov. Malcolm R. Battel! pit for a
ihird term as (iovcnier and former
jhovcrnor Benton McMillan for the
United States Senate in opposition
:o Senator James B. Frazier. Kominations
were also made for otheF
State offices, including Supreme and
livil appeal court judges.
Governor Patterson accepted his
aoruination for a third term, before
i crowd that packed tho immense
mditorium to suffocation, in a lengthy
ipeech that evoked the wildest enlhujiasm.
i Aiwoui 11 a ?iuu|mrn cuiuiunni i no
jompulsory prohibition law ami declare
for an amendment '*wher?in it
iffccts the communities of NashvLlle,
Chattanooga, Memphis and Lufolhette,
and further pledge our party
to the restoration to the people ,of
those particular connnnnities the
right to control their own local affairs
as they existed prior to the
passage of that measure."
They declare unreservedly against
lie unrestricted liquor traPie in the
3omtuunities mentioned and in the
?vent these affected should conclude
to take any action under the laws
amendment, "we favor the enactment
of laws strictly regulating and
?ont rolling such trallic and we are
unalterably opposed to return to open
and unrestricted saloons in Tennessee."
The law prohibiting the manufacture
of liquor in the State is condemned
and its repeal pledged.
Jeffries-Johnson Fight Talk.
Jeffries" Training Camp, Kowardenan,
California, Special.?James J.
Jeffries?1 intend to stick to Hicknrd
and fight on July 4. I don't care if
we have to tight down there on the
river dam.
Jack Johnson?I am just naturally
sure this fight is go'ng to come off
on July 4. hut 1 don't see how we
can fight in Frisco.
Governor Gillett?I have ordered
Attorney-General Webb to stop this
"prize-fight," and 1 expect him to
obey orders.
Attorney-General Webb?T am
lnoki"g into the law and will do as
uirccieu, it the law sustains Governor
Gillott's contentjpns.
Mayor McCarthy, of San Francisco
?The law makes me the only man !
who can stop this* fight. ami I certainly
do not intciul to interfere. The
light will he liehl in San Francisco,
(lillett cannot stop it.
District Attorney Kiekerts. of San
Francisco?The laws are more powerful
than the Governor ami 1 still believe
the light will be liehl in San
Franeiseo. on July 4.
Tex Ricknrd?Wo will pull the
fi-_rht oft* in Nevada if necessary. San
Francisco will lose a golden opportunity.
Why Not Rural Letter Carriers?
Washington, Special.?Postmaster
General Hitchcock has issued instructions
for the promotion on July 1 of
nearly JO,000 postotlice clerks and
City letter carriers. This action was
taken under the authority conferred
on him in the postotlice appropriation
bill passed at the present session of
congress. He paid a high tribute
to the efficiency and faithfulness of
postal employes during the past year,
giving them full credit for their cooperation
in carrying into effect certain
reforms through which he expects
to show a reduction this year
of fully $10,000,000 in the postul
deficit.
Another Date Set For Adjournment.
Washington, Special.?Congress is
expected to adjourn one week from
Saturday or June 25th, according
to plans made public by Senate leaders
Wednesday, after consultations
with House leaders, a careful canvass
v. 1? --- ?
win uioin-inrs, ana a revision of
the Senate's legislative program.
Big Missourian Gets Office.
Washington, Special.?"The biggest
man in Missouri," Edward F.
Regenhardt, who is six feet four
inches tall, built in proportion and
tipping the scales at more than .'100
pounds, has been nominated by President
Taft for .he ]iosition of United
States Marshal for the Eastern or
St. Louis district of that State.
Extra Session in Texas.
pistil), Tex., Special.?Gov. Campbell
has issued a call for a special
session of the legislature to convene
July 10. four days before the Democratic
primaries. The specific purpose
ot' the special session as named
in the call is to repeal the lire insurance
rating hoard law. li is
charged by anM-pvohibition leaders
that the governor's real object is to
forestall the possible election of O.
1?. Colquitt, the candidate of the antiprohibition
faction, for governor, by
raising and bringing about the enact
meiu 01 restrictive legislation that
will practically put the saloons our I
of business in Texas. '
mrnrn
WILL FIGHT IN NEVADA
Jeffries and Johnson Decide
to Leave California
Sail Francisco. StlPciaL?l'rntiinfprs
Rickurd definitely announces thai the
Jeffries and .Johnson tijjlit will be
held in Nevada. July 4.
RiekarVl Raid that a number of
'"big men*' had been working hard
to help him secure the battle tor San
Francisco, but Sunday night they definitely
informed him that there was
no chance.
Lightning Follows Gov. Ansel.
Louisville. Ky? Special.?Governors
of four Slates had narrow escapes
Sunday while riding from Versailles
to Frankfort in an automobile when
lightning twiee struek near them.
Those who were in the party including
Governor lladley of Missouri
and wife; Governor Stone of Arizona.
Governor Ansel of South .Carolina,
and Governor Willson of Kentucky
and ltis wife. At one point the lightning
struek a railroad rail and sparks
were thrown over them.
Square Deal for Shipper and R. R.
Washington. Special. ?In talking
with a delegation ot shippers representing
the entire country, who called
to congratulate him upon his
course in the recent railroad negotiations
and in preventing increase in
freight rates, presid* u< Taft again
expounded the doctiine of the square
deal. lie told the (shippers that
unless the railroads were given a
fair profit it would affect the shipping
interests, lie declared that flic
prosperity of the shippers and the
carriers must he mutual and that
neither could move ahead without the
ot her.
Four Hundred Religious Workers.
Motif rent. N. tSpecial.?The
leaders in the religious life of the
colleges of the South gathered Friday
4ii<) strong at Moutreat for a
? .
ivii miiiiinuT ll | if >11 ir.P VPligious
problems t> 1' college iuoii. Practically
every V. M. C. A. in every
Scut hern college was represented by
a strolls' delegation.*
l>r. iienry N. Snyder, president of
WolYord College at Spartanburg. S.
<lectured upon "The Appeal of the
ruble."
Cannot Block Legislation Now.
Washington. Special.?The House
has adopted a new rule by which" a
majority of iis membership may at
any time recall from a committee
any bill or resolution referred i<> it
and place the uunsurc upon the caleudar
for consideration. Advocates ,
i>f the new rule claim that it will
effectu.illy prevent the pigeu-holding
<?i any proposed lcgislat ion which
his the approval of a majority of
the House. The adoption of the new
rale was by a unanimous vote.
Exposition Contestants Disappointed.
Washington, Special.?San Francisco
and New Orleans, which have
been engaged in a spirited contest
before congress for the honor of holding:
the inter-national celebration of
the opening of the Panama caual
in are doomed to disappointment
as far as legislation at this
session is concerned. At least that
is the almost unanimous opinion of
those who have knowledge of the
subject.
A. C. L. Working for South.
Wilmington, N. C., Special.?The
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad company
announces the establishment
of an agricultural and immigration
department for the Slates of North
and South Carolina and Virginia.
The agent will have his headquarters
in Wilmington. E. N. Clark of Albany.
(!a., who has been connected
with the Coast Line for the past 31
years lias been named as agent in
charge of the bureau and will assume
his duties Monday.
Preacher and Saloon Keeper Sight.
Minefield. W. Va.. Special.?The
Hev. I). R. Alexander probably fatally
stabbed .J. W. Thomas, a saloonkeeper
at Godfrey, W. Va., Saturday
night. The preacher is said to have
accused Thomas of improper relations
with a member of his congregation.
It is said Thomas hunted the preacher
ui> and a tight ensued.
Pursuing Alleged Cotton Speculator \
New York. Special.?The government
has cone out in the open in
ils attempt to prove that manipulating
the cotton market is against the
law. dames A. Patten of Chicago and
seven lesser figures in the speculative
fiaid have been indi? ted. charged w ith
icnspir.icy in restraint of trade undei
<he Sherman anti-trust law.
Two Important Bill;; Pasrcd.
Washington. Special.?Two of the
r. ost important oi the administration
measures, namely the railroad and
atatelicod V.iils. were acted upon final
ly by Centres? Saturday anil will
hotonie law? as so<;n as they receive
President Tafi's signature.
PATTERSON FOR 3RD TERM, J
Renominated by the Democrats Witt
Wild Enthusiasm.
Nashville, Tenn.. Special.?Thr "
State convent ion Thursday nominated
(jov. .Malcolm ({. Putteijim for a
third term as (iovemor ami former
(Jovernor Ronton McMillan for the
I'nited States Senate in opposition
to Senator .lames B, Frazier. Komi- "
nations were also made for other
State oflHees, including Supreme atid . *
civil appeal court judges.
(Jovernor Patterson accepted his
nomination for a third tern., before
a ernwd that packed the immense *" '
auditorium to sulVoeation. in .1 lengthy '
speech that evoked the wildest cnlhu- ;; -.1
siasm. *
Resolutions adoiited condemn lb#
compulsory prohibition law ntoj ?le
clarc for an atuciKlmcni * wherein it
affects tlic communities of Nash- ...
vilie, Chattanooga. Memphis ami La- ^
follette. ami further pUM_'" our parti
to the restoration to the ample oJ
those pattieular coiuiiuiuities the .
riirht to control their own local affairs
as they existe?l prior to tkf
passage of that measure."
They lecture unreservedly against
the unrest ri< ted liquor i rathe in tht
communities mentioned and in llii
event these alVeeteil sliouhl com !ud
to take any action under the "law * V
amendment, "we favor the enaet *
ment o! laws strictly reaulatino and
cont rollim.; such t rathe ami we arc
unalterably opposed io return to open . \
and unrestrieted saloons in Tennessee."*
The law prohibitiiii <he manufactnre
jf li?juor in the State i? coiltlemned
and its repeal pledged.
Jeffr..es-Johnson Fight Talk.
Jeffries" Training Camp, lhuvap
denan. California, special.?James J
J? tfries I intend to slick to Kickuri?
ami hjrht on July 4. i don't care il
we have to Ih'ht down there on tin
river dam.
Jack Johnson?I am ju-t naturally
sure this liirht is noinir to come ofl
on July 4. hut I don't see how wi
can fiuht in Frisco.
(iovcrnor Ctilleti?I have ordered
Attorney-General Wchb to stop this
" prizc-liirht." and I expect him t< .
obey orders.
Attorney-General Webb?I ait
looking into the law and will ilo a;
directed, if the law sustains Cover- * '
nor Gillctl's contentions.
Mayor McCarthy, ??f San Franeiscc
?The law makes rise* the only mac
who can stop this liui t. ami I eer- -
liiitily il?> in'1 i111< :?11 11> ii: rI -r; . J In
tiulit will 1)'' held S;ui Francisco
(iiilett ci niui >|.?|? i:. "*
I listi ii t Attorney |{ii-kiTl>. of Sxi ' * "
Frami-cu? Tlii' law- an- inoic pnwci* , 1
t ill than t n' <io\iTiinr and I still believe
tin- tiu'lii will be InM in Sat
Francisco, mi .Inly 1. .
Tex Wickard We will pull tin ?
fight (.If in Nevada il necessary. Sat
Francisco will lose a golden opjor ' " '
tunity.
Why Not Rural Letter Carriers?
Washington. Special.? I'ostmriStet
(ieneral llilciicock has issued instruc- _ _ . >
tions tor the promotion on duly 1 ot
nearly .10,000 postoliiec clerks anc
City letter carriers. This action wnt
taken under the authority conferred -*
on him in the postoffice appropriation -4?bill
passed at the present session 61
congress. He paid a high tributf \ *
to tlie efficiency and faithfulness ol
postal employes during the past year
giving them full credit for their co , .
operation in earrvinp into effect cer v
tain reforms throuph which he e*
pccts to show a reduction this yeai ?V
of fully $10,0IH).t)00 in the posta r'
deficit.
Another Date Set For Adjournment
Washington. Special.?Conpress if
expected to adjourn one week from
Saturday or June 25th, according
to plans made public by Senate leaders
Wednesday, after consultation;
with House leaders, a careful canvas* . if
of both branches, and a revision ol
the Senate's legislative program.
Big Missourian Gets Office.
Washington. Special.?"The biggest
man in Missouri," Edward F
Regenliardt, who is six feet fout _ ? a
inches tall, built in proportion and *.? * X
tipping the scales at more than GOC * a
pounds, has been nominated by Pres- r. * &
ident Taft for the position of United ?Vfctl
States Marshal for the Eastern 01
St. Louis district of that State. 1
7 " i
Extra Session in Texas.
Austin. Tex.. Special.?Gov. Camp
hell has issued a call for a special
session of the legislating to convene
July 10. four days before the Democratic
primalics. The specific purpose
of the snccial session as named
in the call is to repeal the tire insurance
rating board law. It is
charged by anV-prohibition leaders
that the governor's real obje? t is t? J
forestall tie possible election of ?).
IL C-.lqv.itt. the candidate of the anti
prohibition factiou, for governor. by
raising and bunging about the enactment
of restrictive legislation that.. '
will prActicaily put the snloons out
of business in Texas.
aniA.i ?