davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14

wise ought TO be considered as decided by the
Constitution and by the popular wish. The
people do not believe it to be impossible to
state general rules for human conduct in con-
else paragraphs, because they see something OF
the sort done daily in other matters than law,
and are accustomed to doing it themselves /;
and they are not afraid that codes will Cypress
them by too rigid inhcxibility-hold them as it
were in a strait-wastcOat and handcuils-for
they have noticed that the Legislature may be
trusted to amend them on any necessary occa-
sion. They have not expected that members
would charge themselves with an individual
study of all details; it was in order to relieve
this difficulty that Commission was created.
And this Commission is a constitutional body,
holding authority from the same source as the
Legislature or the higher Courts. This Is to be
considered in examining the codes for enact
mcnt; they stand on higher ground than bills
coming from individuals. Moreover, the peo-
pie understand that the first enactment OF
code is only "trying il on All comprehensive
mca~uros-0ur Code of Procedure. the Federal
Revised Statutes the English Judicature Act
have had 10 bc enacted first and perfected in
details aftcrward. We believe any Senator
would Dee sustained IN saying, on rcc0nsidcra-
ton: Il have not examined every section, and
there are objections to few but vote Aye,
because ! am satisfied that the people wish the
criminal law briefly stated in this general way;
amendments necessary 10 perfect it can be
made whenever desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14

archv and the Monarchy for the Republic, and
contcnded that a revision was the logical con-
sequence of the engagements whereby 1t had
been accepted a. a compromise in order that the
RcpulIic might have legal existence. lie
maintained that every argument brought
AGAINST the Scrutin dArrondi,scmcnt was far
more apDlicablc against the Senatorial electoral
colleges. in which suffrage was indirect, re-
strcted and homogeneous. lie boldly advocated
the abolition of the senate on the broad ground
that it nulliGcd universal suffrage. This radical
proposal was opposed by the Premier and one
of his colleagues, and finally rejected by vote
of PSI TO 1sG.
That the majority should have been so small
was very remarkable The Deputies having
decided i'm favor of the Scrutin dc Li,tc, would
naturally he anxious 10 conciliatc the Senators,
who were already half inclined to condemn the
measure. The Ministry, moreover, had assured
the Chamber that the adoption of the rc>olu-
ton would break up the customary majority
and compel them TO resign. and a political crisis
miaht be di,l.trou, ON the eve OF general
election Gamhctta. too. speaking few days
before nj Cahor~ had deprecated haste and i'm
prudence I'm thcrcyi~iou of the Constitution. and
had warned the courty against the peril oi
shaking any one of the foundations before the
~h1idng was really consolidated and had nm
"dcr.,onc the necessary settling down" Yet
resolution directed against t''c S'uaic, menace
in, tL, existence Of the Ministry and tending to
convince the con .ittcr,c> that Republican
institution. were defective and unstable. WIS
defeated h majority so narrow thar If Tire
members of jhc Ii-ht who ah-tan"d from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
spends as much in year to quench his thirst as
would decently clothe a family.

spends rs much in year to quench his thirst as
would decently clothe family.
We do not understand how tie Commits
sioners of Emigration can compromise with
the steamship companies as they are reported
TO contemplate doing. and accept hity cents
for each emigrant landed i'll lien Of the one dol
lar levied by the new law. If the law Is con-
stitutional the companies are bound 20 pay The
full amount if not, they ought not to pay any
thing. Pending determination of the question
of constitutionality by the courts the law
must be supposed to be valid and there
should be no hesitation about enforcing it.
It seems almost impossible for frontier set
tiers to realize that the Indians have nights as
well as other people. Scarcely have the ties
entered upon their new reservation when
railroad company establishes a station upon
their lands, and around the station springs up
village of saloons and other resorts not
likely To exercise a cvilizng influence upon
the Indians Secretary Kirkwood has wisely
directed the removal of the intrudcrs ana
their domicilcs. The railroads are allowed to
cross the reservations rs a matter of public
policy. but they abuse this privilege when they
treat the lands of tribe as though they were
onybodv's nrone,ty who might choose To take
no.session
Rumors Of political plots in Virginia serve 10
tighten the burden OF the duH ,'"'on '', '''
Washington correspondents. The HoWhouS
are now reported 10 oc "'i'i'ns u' ;,' tI,
nited states H'"''"'S''P J." .:l .,',,
u'''"' '"' ,''''"' .; .i,...... ,......;.
''"r' i'i aus 49, dad. 49,. ..,.
n"'"- 1.,.. .r,.
"'.nS :" -, .......
l'".H i'' "'' mann"
N"'"u seer" 10 w. ~" H"'" .'''
i,'~'r" l''" "'.'. ave ''',' ''',
inc P'".''.''I 90 ''' l....''...,
"'''' ." .t...... ,...,,......,..
I - .... .....o...,.
,1,...,.. ...:-..,,.;,
'', '''" ''' f..l .f.. H..
.... y...it.....
-
According 20 Hlad.oi oNh Co.. 1872 1f "' .'-
bed remarkably CIT 'h'i"d JOB i'.'-- '"'. 10
skipping ii"m icnu-> wanna I't L'- ''' '".'-
To Texas timber lands. anal i4'H Cd k'A'''Nt
-lWmill to.Cata1neu> politics. ~ ore in.r
his porilu'tIc speculative Ii.'i"'h''> were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
lmussments ano aleetinss Go Might.

EIyou OPERA HorsE-"The Nascotte. , ~, ,,o.or "
S.yyp, w. i4Tu srKYET THEATRE-"sam1 OF PoSon'
HsvTpII,s NIEIO'S q Arden -" Billee Taylor,
Msn,sox soT ARE THSATRY-" The Professor
sTA.DARD THEATRE" Elins and Merualu5'
WALIACKs THEATRE" The WORTH
METROPOLITAN COScTLr HALL-Concert'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14

If the strike of the brewers employees should
diminish the consumption of beer by cutting
short the supply, no one would have cause to
mourn except the brewery proprietors. There
is altogether too much of this Supplying bey-
erage drank by the poorer classes. Whatever
may be IT'S influence on the health of the
drinkers, there can be no question about its
aiiae1 nn their pockets. A regular beer-dT.nher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14

To suit General Grant the constitutional
provision about nominations and appointments
should be amended so as 10 read rs follows
The President shall nominate and by and with
the advice and consent of the Senate appoint
all public officers; provided that in case the
two Senator's from any State object to nom
nation from such State he shall forth
with withdraw it, and il he fails TO do so
the Senate shall immediately reject it without
any inquiry as to the character and fitness of
the nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14

1t is a good thing TO have the Post Office De-
partmcnt run on business principles. The total
saving effected in the annual expenses since
Colonel James took hold of the Department.
has now run up to one million of dollars. Even
the sourcst of the S0rchcadS must admit that this
is a pretty good business Administration.
The Fenian scare in England must bc pretty
serious when strangers are prohibited from
gathering in groups in the Parliament House,
and people with parcels are kept out of the
building for fear some innocent looking brown
paper bundle may contain charge of deadly
dynamite. The days of Guy Fawkes seem to
have cone again.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
Csyeasish.

/ %S'N--"~
Charles Willard las received the
appointment Of Guard Ia the slais
Prison Al Windsor,
g, II, Wiley has gone u NJ,
Cloud, MINI, 10 engage IN farming
with his brother, j, q, Wiley.
Some Of the Aston House boarders
we're on their muscle one night recently
but were cooled OF Ia short ''meter"
by tho genllemanly proprietor In reg''
lar John &, Heenan style,
Mrs, \, Y Dutlon i stopping with
her daughter Mrs, Governor Proctor,
NJ Sutherland Falls,
Samuel Davis has put up several
hundred feet Of barbed wire fence
around his mountain pasture,
Mr., Walker NJ, bent has been
trying, during the last week, to secure
tho appointment of Mail Agent be'
tween Essex Junction and Boston, tho
former incumbent-GeO, L, Skill
having resigned, Mr., bent has re-
ceiyed the endorsement Of some OF tho
most prominent men IN this section Of
the state aud his petition contains ITO
names, lie Is we'll qualified for the
position being possessed Of such quail
ties Us honor, integrity and principle,
aud also thorough business education.
We earnestly hope he will be success
full,
Mr.. John Il, Seayer Of ProcIors'
willie Mail Agent between Essex june
ton and Boston, was married last
Tuesday, to Miss, Clark, daughter OF
Mr., Henry Clark Of the former place
-Anson W. Dunn has received the
appointment Of town liquor agent, vice
Walker NJ, licut resigned,
Capt. smiles occasionally, when
10 thinks of the Albany dasco, and the
fatal rupture in the republican ranks,
u sardonic grin comes over his sicarling
features when he asks who wrote the
Morcy Letter.
-Amsdcn's Lime Kiln Is not run
ming this season, aud in consequence the
Lime Kiln club has disbandcd.-
"Broihcr Gardner" has been on the
sick list, but is now well again and
will soon give his opinion on the
charges Of bribery nj Albany,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
West IsnndOlhl,.

West Randoihh.
ID. G. Griswold of Boston is in
town.
Work on the walls of the new de.
pot was commenced Monday. Six
masons are employed.
u. W. Hale recently had his house
reprinted.
Quinn Bass has erected II house at
Greensboro pond for camping use.
N. M. Draper sent coat Of his
manufacture to gentleman in New
York, last week, for which he got
$40.
The south side of GriswolTs block
was reprinted Saturday, and heavy
gust of wind covered Il good portion OF
the paint with dust, giving it II curious
appearance, and ncccssitating another
cost fpaint.
The death of Willie {. Mann has
cast shadow over our village.
The proposed Fourth of July cele-
bration at Bethel has gone "where the
woOdbino twincth."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
Taitsyillc,


"A horse driven by James Osmcr
got loose by slipping off the bride
while hitched at the Knowlton place
started for home at a rapid rate oI
speed, libcra,ing himself entirely from
both harness and wagon before reach
ing this place. We understand the
horse escaped without injury, but the
wagon and harness were badly wreck
cd.
George Osmoorc has secured a job
at Bridgewatcr, and has left the sale o.
plows, harrows, &c., manufactured by
the Agricultural Works, with l.. j,
Marcy.
Rev. Mr.. Hicks preached a very
interesting sermon here June 9th, but
we would suggest the inquiry: Does
the Bible teach that our intelligent
animals are not possessed with souls
the same as mankind?
Potato Bugs are more plenty thar
last year.
The frost has done considerable
damage in the gardens and fields.
Surveyor j. II. Tracy has com
mcnced the repairs on the log wharfing
built a few years since for the new roat
bv the town ofHartland.
Seth Wood has moved into hi
new home recently bought of L. L
and A. c. Marcy, and commenced
repairing his house.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
hpElnHneld.

Il
Tell il as we'll as you can boys
you bought the rum, and with The run'
bought votes,
The members Of tho highway have
been quite busy lately,
The world neither went up o.
down last Sunday, and the women
made things "a lively Monday rs
usual,
The singing by the Dartmouth
Glee Club last Thursday evening was
excellent, ~
The young people Ia the gallery At
tho Town Hall last Friday, got 50
enthusiastic that they aPPlauded the
benedlellOn,
The exercises Of the graduating
class from the High School were held
at the Town Hall last Friday afternoon
The graduates were Carrie NJ, Llich'
field, Ellsworth johnson and Alfred
NJ. Parks IN the Clasieals department,
and Katie White IN the English depart
meRl,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
Perkinsville.

Perklnsville.
Two dogs attacked Luther Warren's
flock of sheep. They were caught In the
act by Frank Ely and secured, after kill.
Ing four and wounding several others
The owners settled up, paying SIC and
making two dogs less in town.
This district, under the management
Of highway surveyor Geo. W. Kenny, Is
having the roads put in fine travelling
order, a thing which has not been done
| for some time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
| 50. ROyaltOn.

SO. ROyaltOn.
H. NJ. Bingham Of this place has "lit
out" leaving a wife and three children
poorly provided for.
"A new newspaper will be born herel
to-day or tomorrow. No name given yet.
It will be a six column folio. So. Royal
ton Pub. Co., Publishers.
when the expressJ train Thursday
night was near the depot, a girl 10 years
old, walked out and of the car. It's
supposed she was asleep. The train was
stopped and men sent back. She will
probably die.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
IIartland.

Hartland.
The Methodist society will hold a
picnic sometime during the present month
in the grove Of Mr.. Elisha Darrell. They
will have q good time undoubtedly.
Mrs. M. Z. Hammond has recently
had her house painted throughout In
thorough manner by artist A. p. Pierce.
"A. w. French, Surveyor in the -Four
Corners district is doing excellent work
on the roads. He believes in doing a
good days work on the highway.
"A gentleman from the north part OF
the State has obtained kthe contract for
carrying the mails from this depot to So.
Woodstock.
The Central Vermont managers are
rebuilding the old wooden bridge ovei
Lull Brook, replacing the same with an
iron bridge Of the Pratt truss style. The
present structure has three spans asgre.
eating $50 feet in length, the distance
from the track to the water being loo
feet. The new bridge will be built on
deck pattern. and similar to the bridges
at Winooski Falls. There are now six
iron bridges on the Central Vermont Line.
The J. r. Lamphire farm has recently
been sold to L. H. Merritt for about $4,000.
A good bargain.
--Haying is coming on this week.
Many farmers complain Of light crop
others consider it better than usual.
The Windsor Band gave a serenade
to Henry S. Britton and his new bride
last Saturday eve. 1t WAS "ssy aud
festive" occasion.
Miss Minnie French Of White River
Village, graduate Of the Randolph Nor
nal School, Is teaching in the middle OF
the town. She is spoken Of as an excel
lent teacher.
No meeting at the Four Corners last
Sunday owing to the illness Of Rev. Mr..
Crosby.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
Pelel,yiiie.

Efforts are being made 10 have y
band several young men have pro-
cured instruments for that purpose ant
have begun rehearsals, This rcmind'
us that more than forty years age
Pelclvillc had u very good band which
on occasion Of entertainment used Il
play At Reading Center, In the old
meeting house, their position being 10
the east gallery of that quaint old
church long since gone to decay. They
were pretty good players for that day,
aud were probably not cSccllcd
by any other band in that vicinity
unless by one 1t Woodstock, We
think but one or two are now living in
FclchviIlc who played in that band
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22

The new mill of Sheldon 4 Slason
at West Rutland is to be equipped with
the Clogstou patent gang, built by j.
Adams & Son Of Fairhaven.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
Reading,

Reading,
Dallas Is. Hawkins has 93j hills Of
cucumbcrs which he designs wholly for
seed, lie puts up his own seeds and
pcddlcs them, making paying bust
ness.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
SOLDIE RSi

A. A. THOMAS, Corner Ninth and +.
Streets, Washington, d. c.. attends to PEN
sions and Back Pay. Bodnty Claims col.
lected. Contested Land Claims, Mineral
and Agricultural, attended to before the De-
par. ment Of the Interior and Supreme Court:
Land Warrants, Land Scrip, and Additions
Homesteads purchased AMI sold. IT,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22

GLOW shall We treat the boys =
asks u writer IN an educational maya
zine, Oh, don't You worry about That
Just you call the boys up aud ask them
what thcy'll take, aud thcyll render
their decisions u great deal more
promptly aud more 10 the general
satisfaction than you could do Don't
lc, that keep you back II minute.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
4 New DLplRIyaI
The Weekly Springfield Republican


since ito foundation, nslTiy % years ago.
Tbs Springfield Republican h,s aissys eon'
lributsd generously " tie llsIIuelign aud ca
lsrtsilms1t of ils laI8i rural eulslllpsleyt=
10 nAks the paper sli more valuable ~
guide and ssslsisnt 10 farmers aud their fami'
liss, . hIsl,elsss agricultural department hss
bssl lately added 10 the weekly edition,
regularly llls from four 10 i've columns ~
spAes, and e0nlAins . variety " Interesting
matter, msinly original articles BY skilled
agrlculIuTisIs, relating ~ HE 90 = faHa,-
AmOng the regular eOniIlbuloIs are ~,
dooAak u, i.6kIsG, pnilsi states Commis'
sloner Of Agriculture Dr., v, LKsls hIvhfs'
Want. Secretary u the hoelsiy fpF Tue fie'
motiou Of Agricultural Science Nal, htGH
", ALyoID Dr, PAUL A, CHApbog RsE, o.,
President u Williams College fTesldent
LEU hTOCEBRiDdE, VI the Amherst Asfi
cultural College JAnts dAssELL, snd
other special studslIs The other depart
msnis % tho Weekly, news, editorial lilsf'
Any, religious aud miscellaneous. are kept W
totheiI Recognized high standard, aud ail OF
the best characteristics Of tho paper carefully
preserved, :.
Trial subscriptions from July 10 tho close Of
tho year, 90 eis. Regular subscription, ~ ,So
year 10 clubs Of 10 or more, si.sS, Com
missiOn 10 local agents, hAmple copies free
Address TIiE uGruHLtCAN,
springfield, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22

Now the ripcning grass in emulation
of Oliver Twist, calls for mower,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22

The Best Goods
IEL CHEAPEST
That every one knows and aPpre'
eiates, this Is shown by the crowds who
have been buying goods Of
Y, n, BILLINGS
For the past month New goods con-
stanlly arriving to replace those sold
SUMNER CLOAKlNGs
In desirable patterns aud colors
SUMNER DRESS GOODS
In all grades aud prices,
big line Of Trimmings aud Buttons
Great Bargains IN Prints
Ar-C-1-ASn--s -CESTs-A-yARp
Cambrick-barrcd and plain
IIamburgs aud Swiss Edgings
Shifting, Prints and COmbrics-
Choice Sccrsucker and Bingham
Shir,ings--CoitonOdes, Jeans nd fancy
Pant Cloths.
Full Stock Of Carpets, Paper
HangIngs, Crockery and Glass Ware.
FARMING TOOLS
NAILS AND SALT
GRASS SEEDS
Call and see our goods and get prices.
+. n. BILLINGS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22

Spring cleaning has become some .
wha, miligated, Tho women have
taken tho handkerchief from their
heads, aud the man Of the house don't
swear so prolMsely.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22

The person who borrowed of u lady
some time ago the first volume Of Dr.
Aubignc's History of the Reformation,
is requested to return il.
Our folks are signing for show of
some kind. There has not been one
here for several months, Take courage
the Fourth OF July is coming.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
HAVING TIME,

Tis hayIng tine, The fields Ito green
Meath skies where not q cloud Il seen,
The soft air waits sweet perfume
OF new mown hay aud flowers In bloom
The sturdy granger In the fields,
With tireless arm, his keen scythe Yields
And while he mows great care hc takes
To watch for hornets nests and snakes,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
WE Amg MANUFACTURING Tlk

cTAMMEniNG, Suffering aud Liaping
y cured, Weak Voices made atfoug. shfill
Voices dsepeled aud mellowed, School o.
Vocal Training, 40 Gsne,ee st.. Utica, y Y,
In ALpRica, Principal, Those who have
been cured eau DO aeen Al any time IN Utica
or their address furnished upon application
Send for circular.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-14

A deliberate murder occurred in
Rock Springs Tuesday night, of which
John Forestner was the victim. Frank
Meyer, a butcher IA at oc~cupation), had
Forstner in his employ, and Tuesday
night, in a quarrel between the two,
Meyer was knocked down. He arose
vowing vengeance, and some time
after while Forestner was standing at
the bar of Musgrave's saloon drinking
a glass of beer, Meyer appeared, lev
eled his rifle and fired, shooting his I'M
conscious victim through and through,
instant death. Sheriff Nc
Phee was telegraphed for, and, arriv-
ing took the prisoner, who had been ar
rested, to Green River, to prevent the
mob from lynching him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-14

The following sales Of cattle were
made in Chicago, Wednesday, 18th
inst, and reported by telegraph by the
Drouer's Journal:
Rosenbaum, Bass & Co. sold eight
cars of cattle for the Standard cattle
company, averaging 914 pounds, at
$40, three cars of COWS, averaging
81s pounds, at $3.12a; two carr Of ma
tive cattle for the National live stock
company, 900 pounds, at $40; two
cars for Goldsmith, cows, averaging
$40 pounds, at $500.
Walworth sold fifteen cars for Bar
ker, averaging 1000 pounds, at 1915.
/ Brown, Adams & Eldridge sold four
teen cars for Goodell, averaging 1,160
pounds, at $500; ten tailings, ayerag-
Ing 1900 pounds, at $685.; four carl
for Wyatt, averaging LOO pounds, at
$3.50; one car cows, averaging 1000
pounds, at $3.50; thirteen car fol
Swans. averaging 1,040 pounds, ai
$3.50; two cars Of natives. cows, aver
aging $50 pounds. at 1925.
jackson sold three cars for Rankin,
averaging $40 pounds, at 1856; mint
cars, averaging 1000, and nine cars
averaging 1,035 pounds, at 81. 100; eight,
averaging LOIS. at $500; six cars Of
cows, averaging $50 pounds, at $500
Wood Bros. sold four cars of Tus
ler's, half-breeds, averaging 1140 lbs,
at S4.00; three cars for Adams, aver
aging $40 pounds, at 49, IS; seven car
for Converse, averaging 1910 pounds
at s4.15; three cars, averaging 105t
pounds, at S4.10; ten cars for the Stan
dard cattle company, averaging 93t
pounds, at 1885.
Palmer, Richman & Co. sold min.
cars for Evans and Haas, Colorados
averaging 1890 pounds. at IS. 80; sever
cars of Texas cattle, averaging 97t
pounds, at $4.00; two cars, averaging
800 pounds, at 1896. Eve cars, averag
ing 1000 pounds, at SO. 90; two cars o
cows, averaging 1850 pounds, at $500
one car at 1910.
Strahorn sold seven cars for Goodell
averaging 116O pounds, at $40; av'
cars. averaging 1040 pounds, at s3.3 s
George Adams, Burke & Co. sold 81,
cars for Emmerson, averaging 106'
pounds, at $500; two cars for Boulter
averaging 1880 pounds. at 1876; ON
car at $500.
Fiftern n for Gregory Buskirk
steers, averaging 1850 pounds, at 1870
Eve tailings, at $3.50.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-14

tanned viii enable the erection OF suit
able buildings. something that is badly
needed.
Col Norris says that the people OF
Montana . anxious 70 annex the
park to their territory, because Of its
valuable mineral deposits and the
wealth of its wonders. They are NOV
ing in the matter. and viii leave aoth-
ing undone to help accomplishing their
purpose. But with all their striving.
we doubt If they can succeed. The
park is in Wyoming, and there it will
remain.
Col. Norris had an interview yester-
day with Gov. Hoyt, and they agree on
the route and pass into the park from
the Wyoming side.