davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
HOW CIVIL SERVICE WORKS.
State Ciabs said to Be Common In the
yarious Departments a. Washington.

State Ciubs said to Be Common la the
yarieus Departments NJ Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.--Civil Service
Commissioner said Thursday that he
did not feel at liberty 10 talk on the sub
ject Of the state clubs now being or
ganizad I'm the several executive depart.
ments for the purpose Of taking part in
the campaign. lie had given the mat
ter some consideration but had not yet
reached the point where he could inteli-
gently discuss his opinions and conclu-
siOns In regard TO this new phase OF the
political methods of the administration.
lie would probably give the public the
visWs OF the commission on the subject
Called DOVE by Roosevelt.
1t is learned, however, that Mr.. Roose-
welt has drafted letter On behalf OF the
commission to the chairmen of these
state clubs, in which their attention Ia
called 10 certain considerations In con-
necfion with the existence In the city OF
political clubs, which, they assert, are
mainly composed OF members now In
the government departments. The let
ter win say that 1t appears that both
parties have these organizations, and
The usual course is 70 get all the govern
menf employees from certain state who
belong TO one political party or associa-
tion which ia then known BY the name
Of the state 10 which they belong. The
commission says Ii Is noteworthy that at
present the activity In these associations
Il confined almost wholly to those who
are avowediy Republican, whereas they
are informed that the direct reverse was
the case under the last administration;
and that these political clubs do not
dare 10 openly exist when the party TO
which they belong Ii not dominant.
The letter warns these clubs that crim-
inal proceedings win be instituted
against their members If they break
the law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
NEWS BREvlTIEs.


Bert Collins, river man, was run
over and killed, at La Crosse, Wis, BY
q Burlington train.
At Rochester, Mimi, Michael Doyle
was found dead Ina his bed at the Mime
sofa house. lntemperance was supposed
to be the cause Of bis death.
Harry Mortice, ii switchman employed
I'm the Chicago and Northwestern yards
at Des Moines, Iowa, was horribly man
gled, while attempting To make a coup
ling. Ills foot caught Ia frog and he
was forced under the wheels. He has a
wife and several children.
The foundation for the new linen fac
tory at Sioux Fails, 81 d., Ii completed,
and Wednesday II. R. Booth II Son, the
contractors, began work on the super.
structure. The building Ii TO be i50xf50
feet and three stories high. The COM
pany viii spare NO expense 10 make one
Of the most substantial and seryieeable
factories possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
FOUR WE'RE KILLED.

An Emigrant Wagon struck ny n Pss-
ssngor Train, Near Chiciamauga. Ga.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. GA special
from Rome, Ga, says; A terrible acci-
dent occurred ON the line of the Chatta-
nooga, Rome and Columbus railroad
this morning. Four persons were killed,
three instantly and the fourth dying
shortly afterwards. A south-bOund
passenger train left Chattanooga on
time and was running at a moderate
rate of speed. Approaching Chicka-
maugua, as the train dashed out of a
cut, covered wagon was upon cross
ing. The engine struck the wagon and
killed j. w. Jenkins, his wife and baby
and Mrs. James Bowman, all of Walker
county,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24

LONDON, Oct. 24-The result of, the
Eecles election, which transfers theseat
from the Conservatives 10 the Gladst0n.
ians, was . genuine surprise 70 both
parties. The interest In the contest was
intense, and for several hours thousands
OF persons crowded Fleet street, await
ing the announcement OF the vote.
When the news came, the Liberal ele-
ment, which greatly prodominated, set
up treinondous cheer which was again
and again taken up as the full signifi.
canoe OF the victory would force itself
upon the minds Of the delighted Lib
erals
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
raun.l ninmond. 10 yye.t y,rrlnla.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Oct. 24.--B. Nc.
Donald, farmer living five miles
southwest 'sf the city r has = Eaagh stone
which he found in the West Virginia
mountains, and which il supposed TO be
q mammoth diamond. Experts pro-
nounce II such, and 1t has been locked
up In local bank vanlt pending inves-
cation. IL IL as large as a large cram
berry, and is estimated as being worth
&iO, 900. IL IL be really precious stone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
suspect rhore Are crooks Abou,.

FoRT DoDGE, Iowa, Oct 24.-Coun-
terfeit silver dollars 10 a considerable
number have mingled with the common
mass Of money in this neighborhood of
late, and all merchants are now testing
coins Of that denomination before tax
ing. The counterfeit Is clever one,
with good color and ring. The fact that
numerous robberies and petty bnrQIar-
les have occurred of late leads to the
suspicion that q gang OF crooks are at
work somewhere In this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
$4,000 EACH.

Secretary Mobile signs certstlcates for
Money Dee Agricultural Colleges IN
DEfgerent NsMtes.
w WAsHIs9goN, Oct. "a. The secretary
Of the intezier has signed certificates for
the anaotsnt of $4,000 each, appropri.
&C. ss as. RSE s. 81 saasrsss -. approved
IN aid Of agricultural and mechanical
colleges IN the following states: Indiana,
Kansas, Ohio, Now Jersey. Michigan
New York, Pennsylvania, Massachu
setts, Delaware, Mississippi, Tennessee,
Texas, Virginia, Colorado, Illinois,
Maryland, Minnesota, Oregon, Wiscon-
sin, New Hampshire, Alabama, Idaho.
North Dakota and Territory of New
Mexico.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
Northern paolilo ExtensIons.

JAMESTOWN, N. d., Oct. "a. Engineer
Tilden, of the Northern Pacific's Dakota
extension, says work on the extension
from Faulkton viii continue until the
ground freezes. The Northern Pacific
intends to get into the Black Hills a.
soon IS possible, and will be quicker
than any Eastern road now heading
that way. The extension from Minor
70 VHffsy junction, III. H., win also EUun
be built This win give the Northern
Pacific direct short line 10 Wadena,
Mimi, where connection Is made with
the main line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
Nationai Brothcrhood Of niaek.n,,h..

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 24.-The first
meeting Of the international Brother-
hood OF blacksmiths closed yesterday.
Previous q the meeting there has never
been IN existence an international body.
The bringing about Of the organization
Is largely due 20 #. ID. Mullins, an
Atlanta blacksmith. Mr.. Mullins was
elected president Of the organization.
and J. Z. Biles, of Chattanooga, was
chosen secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24

IEDfANAPoLIs, Ind, Oct. "a. Sylvester
johnson, q farmer living near this city,
was attracted by the humming OF his
bees while In his garden, and upon in
vestigatiOn found many Of his raspberry
vines IN bloom, while others had half
grown berries on them. Examining
hts strawberry beds he found several
clusters Of berries, some Of which were
quite ripe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24

Kansas CRY, Mo-, Oct. 24.-James
X. Polk, w. r. Polk and Rev. J. G,
Morris. all well-known here, claim 10 be
the neafest heirs Of Robert Morris, the
the tinancier Of the revelation. They
viii take leading parts In the suits for
the recovery of I ,20A 900 acres oE land In
Western New York, Pennsylvania and
Delaware granted 10 Robert Morris and
claimed now by his heirs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.--The census
Office has prepared complet lists Of the
population Of states, cities, towns and
counties, showing the increases or de-
creases during the three past decades,
They viii be submitted 10 Superinten.
dent Porter on his return 10 the city and
made public on APPROVE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24

RoME, Oct. "a. The pope gave audi
ence TO the archbishop of Bahia and
conferred with HIM II regard to pro-
grannIne fixing tic status of the Catho-
lies Of Brazil. The archbishop demanded
for the Brazilian Catholics degree of
liberty similar to that enjoyed BY the
Catholics Of North America, which his
holiness promised 10 grant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24

BERLIE. Oct. 24.-The Tageblatte, In
a leading article, sustains and repeats
the revelations regarding the "nunnery
of the buried alive" at Naples, In which
the wretched nuns were found half
starved, ragged, filthy and reduced to
the state of brutes. The journal asserts
that the solicitor generai of Naples has
procured an indictment against the
priest who had charge Of the nunnery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
Defects Discovered Which Washington
Lawyers Say Are Fatal TO the
Entire Bill.
Nearly al OF Section 30, Relating to
Tobacco Taxes, Accidentally
Omitted.
An Organized Movement 10 Secure
Protests Against the Enforcement
OF the Law.

NEW YoRg, Oct. "a. Senator Nc.
Pherson very recently wrote as follows
10 member OF prominent importing
house In this city: Il beg to cali your
attention to the conference report and
tariff bin sent you about ten days on two
weeks ago-a quarto pamphlet Of 2l4
pages. On page IT'S you viii find amend
ment 80 and section 4, the reading
matter relating to drawbacks on tobacco
stricken out. Turning over to page l70,
sixth line from the top you will find the
following; conference restores section
v.' Now in the tariff bill before y0u,
you win find section 30. That ON and
after the first day Of January, Ending
with cents per pound. leaving all the
rest Of original section 30 ont alto
gether. This omission
Is Fatal TO the BiII.
and In the opinion Of eminent lawyers
here, Senator Carlisle among them, Il
vitiates the whole bill. IL Ii an internal
revenue section. but being part of the
tariff bill passed IL stands and falls to-
gether. In accordance with this discoy-
cry a protest against Collector Earhart's
Official action under the Mckinley bill
was Wednesday forwarded 10 the Lead
ing importers IN this city for signature.
Under the law protest against the col
lecfur's aEsFksInenfs cannot be lodged
until the liquidation Of entry and must
be lodged within ten DAYS after that
stage In tho importers business with the
government.
Earsisie Says IL II Void.
Senator Carlisle, who was one Of the
conferrees, was asked what. In his opin-
ion would be the effect Of tie omission
Of section 10 from tho tariff bill IA signed
by thepresident. II have not, he said.
examined the authorities on the sub
ject, but IL seems quite clear 10 me that
the omission q one section Ii Just as
fatal 10 the bali ~ III al bnt One had
heea omitted. III tho president can sign
part Of q bin passed hy both houses and
make that q Iaw Of course IL makes no
difference how small part IL is
should the econgtitutionality OF this law be |
tested in the courts. tbe question |
would have 20 be determined by the |
Journals Of the two houses, because |
they constitute the only legal evidence
Of what was done The two houses |
passed the tariff bin but in different |
forms. When it came back from the /
conference committee there was moth /
ing to act upon except its report, which /
suppose was entered upon the journal /
OF both houses, as IL usual IN such
cases
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
Trl-state Y. VI. G. A. Convention.

Sioux FAILS, S. d., Oct. 24.--There
are in this city something over 300 dele
gates In attendance upon the seventh
annual session of the Y. nj. C, A. for
Minnesota and the two Dakotas. In
the absence of Mr.. Dyer, chairman of
the convention, State Secretary Hid
reth, Of Minnesota. officiated. The
feature Of the evening was an address
by Rev. r. N McKaig, Of Minneapolis.
After the address a general introduc-
tion OF delegates ensued.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.


st. Paul Union stock Yards.
Hogs-Light, Ss.goDL0Os mixed. s3.e0aA.os
heavy, 50. oOlaa5.
Cattie-t4oo 10 choice fat native steers,
S2.s0d3.oos eows S1.505t2.25: common cows
SbcGl.60; bulls, sl.00DI.65: milch cows,
Sl1n0n2S 90; veal calves. s2.00A2TE stookers,
Sl.50az00 feeders, Sa.O032z5s butcher stears,
S1.612.S5
sheep Nations, S3.S014.00 feeders, 5000
ACC. lambs s5.s5G1As5s mixed. S3.50a3e0.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
Killed HIs WIFE and su,cta.s

KEwAsEE, Wis, Oct. 24.-At Cresco
Albert Ludermeyer, young German
farmer, who was married but a few
days ago, shot and killed his wife, using
q double -barreled shot gun. He then
blew out his own brains with the same
weapon. Ludermeyer and his wife
were dead when discovered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
Renemhlns nn taml,ernIar.

PITTsBURG, Oct. "a Prank W. Hall,
who claimed TO be from Easton, Pa.
has been arrested here as a suspicious
character. He Tailed exactly with the
photograph and description of Walter
4. Hney. member Of the harbor com
mission OF San Francisco. Hall was
sent 10 the workhouse for three days
and in the meantime his case will be
investigated
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
CLEVELAND DENIES fT.

The Ex-Fresldant Says fhe Ekumor THAT
fIe Is Dead II Not True.
WASHINGTON, Oct. - The rumor 30
the effect that Hon. Grover Cleveland
dropped dead in Washington Is totally
uufounded. Mr. Cleveland arrived here
on the morning train from New York
and proceeded directly 20 the Arlington
hotel, where be il occupying Senator
Hiscocks suite of rooms. Mr. Cleve-
land. having his attention called co the
alarming rumor said: "You may tell
my friends that / have never felt better
In MY lifa than do at this time
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
ehloago L.lxe saoek.

Cattle--Good natives. Si.7bDA.s9 fair ma
tives, SI.ZSf3A.bk common 20 good cattle. S3.OO
137& Texans, y. 2.st33,00s range steers, 5000
as1 native butchers stock. Sl.3502.75.
Hogs -ktockers and mixed, 81 prime
heavy and butcher weights, S4.i0ebAssh light,
sf.i0&t.s0: pigs, e3.01GJ.e0
Sheep Natives, S4.O0d4.s6; Westerns 93o00
40; Texans. sa.00oa.5Gs lambs, s5.sS.Rs00.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
Looking over ,hs Duluth aud winnipeg

LA PRAIRIE, Oct. 24.-Three car loads
of members Of the Duluth chamber of
commerce have arrived here. They are
looking over the Duluth and Winnipeg.
Duluth gives $500, 900 for the construc-
ton of the road from Cioquet TO Duluth.
The visitors are greatly impressed with
the progress Of the new road and the
resources Of the Messabia aud Vermillion
ranges. The Duluth and Winnipeg will
build branch road from there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24

BERIlN, Oct. 24--A retired farmer
named Cast, living in the vicinity Of
this city, gave hie children poisoned
sweetlnpate to eat andpartook Of some
Msnself. Cast and three children are
dead. Two others are dying.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24

The circular of the Great Northern
prohibiting the delivery of wheat can
% any tracks over which Ii does not
nave the right TO run it's own cars and
locomotives will be modified, so far a.
the delivery Of wheat 10 the sawysr
system Is concerned. In fact. the ordsr
u already in effect, and Great Northern
wheat cars consigned TO the SAWYER ala
yators viii be delivered TO the terminal
transfer tracks.
Over 1000 civilized Indiana from
Crow Greek and Yankton axsncies
passed through Pierre, 8. d., sn rorte
home from Standing Rock, where thew
Went some time since, principally To- try
ana persuade their more barharous
brethren that there was nothing In the
expected coming of an Indian Messiah.
They report that the excitemsnf sfjIi
continues, though it Is abafinu sort,e.
what. for the reason that the auZhorit3se
are adopting vigorous measures III hrfn0g
the reds to their senses. A reud rasrlT
leaders In the craze have been nxrnntea
and 1t Is having good elect 49, ths
Others.
Rev. Nelsenius, pastor of the ASHLAND.
Wis.,, Swedish Lutheran church, has
created sensation by saying that since
his recent declaration through Iocal
paper OF bis intention to support HOARD
ana lhe Bennett law repeated efYorts
nave bean made by hts brother ministers
ana py Democratic campaign commst-
tees 10 ca1ole OF coerce him into y re-
traction. he declares that not only IN
Ashland, but all over the state, SweAish
and Norwegian Lutherans viii be soI.A
IN support Of Hoard and the Bennett
law. The scandinavian Lutheran ysfA
will he an important factor in the elsc.
ton, as II Il estimated at from 8,000 10
What Is said to be Washinqton,s bad
was sold for Stat the sale Oh revolutiorE
ary relics at the Briarly homestead, at
Trenton.
Stanley and his wife gafl from Lon
don for New York TO begin his lecture
tour IN America on the Teutonio Oh the
Goth inst
A young laborer has warned Quebec
provincial authorities that an ATTEMPT
viii be made to blow up the parliament
building by the same person who caused
the 1884 explosion.
AAAAANs - AEla-AAOWu New
York journalist, and Fl. X. Gilmore. Of
Wall street, have sold to d private syn-
1icate in London large gold Quartz
In the Coeur dAlaina district
of Idaho. The price paid il in tbe
leighborhood of ~ 100000.
Sam Rinehart. the circus clowp.
who has travelled with welI-known
shows for many years, died In the city
prison. at Columbus, Ohio, Ia pennf-
.ess condition. He was father Of the
he family name.
Wednesday evening n reception was
given by MI. Raffalovitch, the father-in-
aw of William O'Brien I'm honor OF
dessers. Dillon and 0'Brien. A distin-
yuished company wac present and
Imong the illnstrious Frenchnen who
allied to pay their respects TO the Irish
,atriots We're Joseph Ernest Renan and
Hector Henri Malot, the authors.
The South Carolina supreme court has
lwarded $4,000 damages TO J. r,
Young against the Western Union Tel
raph company. His wife, while away
N visit, became i'll, and the husband
vas telegraphed; but delivery Of the dis
'atch was delayed six days, during
which time the lady died and was
'uried
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
Kansas Clty Live stoch.

Cattle Steers, s5.st1A7s. COWS. sl.s5a3.6a
stookers and feeders S2.Sabs2S; range steers,
S@62.75s range cows. 81 O0AL90.
Hogs--An grades, s. 825DAA bulk, eseS
ab4.l0.
sheep--LAnbs, s2.7bQLTk good 10 choice
muttona, s40o14-ae stockers and feeders,
~. 5llt461
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24

Wheat No. l hard. October, si.0ls on track.
Sh0a2I.uss No. / northern. October. ad92c; No
vefnbef, 81 h4es December. esy4cs May. el.06s on
track. 0azegacs Nc. northern. October, eacs
December. gtcS ON track. s&@esc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. "A. Prank HouIa,
q contracting carpenter OF this city, has
gone 60 parts unknown, leaving sub
contractors In the lurch to the amount
of 60, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24

CowCoRD, NJ. H., Oct, "A. The bronze
statue Of Maj Gen. john Stark, the
hero Of the battle Of Bennington, was
unveiled Ia the state house yard Thurs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
DESERVING The SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Prominent stockhoIder. Wish 60 sell ont
Their Interests.

Their Interests.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 24.--In railroad
circles considerable quiet talk il being
indulged In, and the takers claim to
know that an apIraiseIngut Il TO be
made mt an early date us the Southern
Pacific company property lit the in
stance Of Messrs. StillEnan and Hubbard,
of New York, representing Mrs.
Hopkins-Se -Searles. This extremely
wealthy lady wants TO cell ont. say rail-
road men here, and put her mon in
securities with coupons attached 70
them. Senator Stantord's most intimate
friends are after him 10 dispose Of his
interest in the railroad company and
put bis cash into some business where
there will be little or no worry to the
old gentleman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24

Wheat Cash. s4.n9El.0esk October, sl.GaSA
December Sl.06IS May. si.00sA.
No. Corn Cash. Aat4c; October gsAc; No
vembeT. naScs December. Seg4c; May, ss16c.
No. uats-eaxh. sss4e; December, asSsc;
May, A7Iac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
BURNING AT BILLINGS.
! The Northern Pacific Coal sheds on Fire
Other Buildings An Dnnrar.

UWWWWTs
BILLINGS, Mont, Oct. 24.-The ex-
tensive coal sheds Of the Northern Pa
cific at this place took fire at $50 D. M.
from sparks from q passing engine.
Despite the efforts Of the local fire de-
partment the flames could not be
checked. About / 600 tons Of coal is be-
ing consumed besides the sheds. The
surrounding buildings Of the Northern
Pacific are in danger.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-08
SMALL NEWSPAPERS.

After the Examiner had sent out
q tug and two reporters to save a
mans life at the risk of their own,
emily three San Francisco newspa-
pers-the Alta, Stock Report and
Journal of Commerce made the
slightest mention of it.
When such a noble piece of work
as the rescue of human life con-
fronts us, all petty business jealous
les should be forgotten. In the face
of the noble courage which is re-
quired to "pluck life from the
dread sweep of the downstreaming
sea-" small rivalries should be set
aside.
The Chronicle would have done
graceful thing to have made an
editorial acknowledgment of the
courage OF Haxton and Kelly and
paid tribute to the enterprise of
its rival. But it seems to lack the
seal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-08
THE LITTLE GROVER.

Ex-President Cleveland has taken
the pains to state that he does not
speak to Charles A. Dana, editor
Of the New York Sun.
The Sun a considerably bigger
institution than Grover Cleveland.
A bis newspaper is not the growth
of a few months like an official
fungus; it is built up by talent and
brains, and q man who directs .
big New York newspaper would be-
An ass to care a copper's flip about
the recognition of officials whose
shortcomings had to be criticised.
When a. official quits speaking
to q newspaper editor because he
has been criticised, it shows pretty
conclusively that the critical arrow
has hit . vital spot.
The time for somebody to feel
bad was when Dana quit recogniz-
ing the President.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-08
THAT UNUSED APPROPRIA-
TON.

II q proper understanding could
be reached with the farmers of the
Carson Valley, the Chronicle be-
lieves that now would be q good
time to inaugurate the applicat %
of the fund appropriated BY the
State Legislature a year ago. Taa
Commissioners were named in tho
bill who had the right of the dis
position of the money and the To-
cation OF the place where the works
should be erected. As the Carson
Valley is the place whore the ap-
preparation would benefit the larg-
est number of people, it seems .
pity that some agreement for an
equitable division of the waters OF
the river cannot be arrived at, the
more sspec ally a. the river can be
made to supply more water than
the farmers and miners need.
The United States survey has in
dicated the proper places where
dams could be built, and by carry
ing out the requirements of the Act
e the Legislature the beautiful val
ley may not only be benefited,
the mills on the Carson river al
lowed to run the year around, and
. threatened lawsuit between the
mill owners and farm ers. in the
valley avoided.-Chronicle.