davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-21
GOING BACK FOR TRIAL.
Eyraud. the French Murderer, Leaves
Havana for the scene of His Crime.

HAVANA. June 16.-Michcl Eyraud,
the Frenchman who was arrested here
May - for the murder in Paris, on
July 6. 1889. of NJ Gouttc. a court func-
tionary. was turned over TO the French
detectives NM Gaillarde and Soudan
to-day. He was manaclcd and conducted
to the wharf, where the steamer La
favette was lying. and was there given
in charge of the French officers. with
whom he conversed freely. He fire.
quently wept and complained Of the
hardness Of the press. which. he said
had No right To Judge him until he had
been tried. During conversation with
a reporter he said: You may say YOU
have seen me manacled, but nothing
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-21
NO TRAINS RUNNING.
F-ery Railroad at Cleveland Tied Up by
the Switchnen'> strike.

F-ery Railroad at Cleveland Tied tp by
the Switchmen'> strike.
GlFvEI >>p. o. June l.. Every rail
road here i held NJ hv The swltelmcn :
strike. Only passenger trains are lHn-
ming. six hundred men are out.
What the outcome will hc neither the
officials nor the employees predict, but
both regard the situation * serious
Railroad men IN all departments say
that the switchmcn must now either
make success of the strike and gain
their point, or else send a committee TO
the officials with power 10 make such a
settlement as will insure them the posi-
tlons they have vacated
The Swltchmeu claimed last night that
the railroads must listen 10 their de-
mandS without any delay or the Nar,l-
men in adjacent cities would also leave
work. Ii was said that the switclImen
at Erie. punkirk. Buffalo and every
other point on the Eastern Division ct
the Lake Shore road were only waiting
til tie word from Cleveland t. join in
the strike
II i said that the recent strike in
Fttt~hurg has not been fully settled, and
thai the yardmen there are anxious 10
again make demands upon their en-
plovers
II Il meeting this morning the strik-
or decided 10 remain stcadiaSt. There
are now too men out OF employment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-21
WILL IGNORE UNCLE SAM.
British Sealers Preparing to Fish in Behr
ing Sea KegardIcss of Risk.

VICTORIA, b. c., June l6.-Thc sealing
schooner Lille sailed Saturday for Behr-
ing Sea, where she will hunt for seals.
Her owner gave the captain positive or
lers to hunt in forbidden waters. Other
owners have also given their vessels
similar instructions, and word has been
sent by vessel to schooners cruising
on the west coast of Vancouver
Island to proceed to Behring Sea The
full Victoria fleet will enter the sea.
The cruiser Amphion is believed to
have orders from the imperial govern
mcnt to cruise in BcEring Sea, and loo.
after the interests of any Victoria seal
ing vessels which may enter disputed
waters. Naval officers, moreover, are
looking for some active work this sum
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-21
ShCap HcIoian Iron.

\ decided sensation has been created
anon. Pittsburg iron and steel manu-
ta,trrers hv the offer of a Belgian iron
firm To supply the structural iron neces-
s3ry for the new court house
at Minneapolis Il per cent. cheaper
than il could be furnished by
Ptt~bury manufacturers. The contract
il 4 large one S;.Wann being the esti-
mated cost. \ member of the firm of
Carnegie. phipp> y Co. who are the
largest structuraI-iron manufacturers OF
Pitt~hurg. said: The actual price Of
beams and channels to-day iS say =. ~
per loo pounds. and Of angles So i. /
am convinced that the Belgian firms
cannot Under~ell those prices - per
,,uf =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-21
Refused Probate.

After sensational trial extending
over several weeks. the purported will
Of Mrs Louisa Jerome. who left a for
time, af S2,sl.pa WAS refused probate at
chicago hv Judge kohlsaat Two heirs.
Eli Hough and Clari>Sa Phillips. are. a.
a result of the decision. to re-
r.iy, all the money. whereas the
will beaueathed S2.sn apiece 10 ten
charitable institutions. and Sl0.ooo each
Ia John {. Cosgrove : three infant chill
dren. toSgrove WAS an acquaintance al
Mrs. Jerome, and had business relations
which made him familiar with her at-
fairs. The two natural heirs contended
that, knowing she left no will. Cos
grove concocted scheme of enllstlng
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-21
\ Queer Conviction.

The ease of Henry Braokcr. sentenced
To hang June ~, at Pine City, Mimi,
for the murder of his sister and her
husband, has taken turn unprceedent-
ed in criminal practice. 1t is developed
beyond question that the jury which
convicted him did not agree. Jonas +.
Erickson, one Of the jurors, has made
affidavit that he voted on every ballot
for murder in the second degree, never
at anv time hanging. Mr.. Erickson was
at the time sick with the grippe and sut-
fering acute pain, and SAYS he was as
sured by his associates that Brooker
would not hang. They, hover, an
nouneed the verdict of guilty of murder
in the first degree
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-21
MURDEROUS SCHEME.
Attempt at New York to Destroy House
and Seventeen Families.

NEw YORK. June l6-The tive-storv
tenement, la Eldridge Street, was
carefully prepared for ignition last
night hy some wou}d-he incendiary.
The floor of the first story beneath
the stairway. the wainscoting Of the
hall. the stairway. the door of the
closet containing the gas meter were all
thoroughly soaked with kerosene. and
il needed only the application Of
match TO start a fire that would have
swept up the stairs and Railways cutting
off from escape the seventeen families
who live in the house. The discovery
of the preparations made by the in
cendiarv was made accidentally by the
ianitpr of the house
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-21
He Was Badly Scared.

Thomas Colsgrove, Of EurIIngfon, \.
j., with his cousin, William ColSyrove,
started from Philadelphia last sunday,
saws Cadillac, Mich, dispatch, 10
visit an uncle i'll the Upper
Peninsula, at Sidnaw, pntonagon
County. They had to wait for a
train and stopped at a rough boarding
house Here they We're reused ont eff
their room and 81 badly frightened by
rutfianlv miners that they started back
to Philadelphia The result Of the bad
scare has been to unhalance the mind
of Thomas Colsgrnye. This morning he
WAS violent. and had /" he taken to
Traverse CITY Insane Asylum. Tie L.
80 wears old and rather wealthy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-21
Stole the Slips.

\ complete set of the proofs of Henry
NJ Stanlcy's Forthcoming work, The
Darkest Africa" were obtained III a
mysterious manner by some person, who
offered copies to one English paper and
two papers published in the colonies.
The copies were accepted by the papers,
but the publication of the matter was
thwarted bv the issue of Il circular by
the house which is to publish the book,
warning any person against publishing
the work. and notifying anyone who
did s., that he would be held response
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-21
Blew Down the Tent.

Two thousand persons were IN tent
lust south of Jacksonville, H., listening
To a concert. on the afternoon of the
llth, when storm suddenly came up
and the tent blew over on the crowd. \
scene of confusion ensucd, the poles
and heavy canvas crushing many to the
ground. Quite a number of persons
were injured, the most seriously being
Mrs. W. III. Musgraye, wife OF the pas
tor of Grace NJ. f. Church, hurt about
the spine, and Miss Anderson, of Cha
min skull fractured
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-21
Death of Il Notorious Woman

Weary of life of fraud and chican-
cry the notorious Mrs. +. q. Hudson
ended her existence at New York by
swallowing a quantity of laudanum. She
was the daughter of wealthy manu-
facturer, and was born i'll Baltimore
about forty-five years ago. She mar
ried a clergyman, whom she ruined by
her eStraSapanrp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-21
Manufacturing Plant Burned.

Mo>oNGAuEIA CITY, Pa, June -
The Nonongahela Manufacturing Com
panv's works. consisting of foundry,
machine shop. blacksmith shop, and
pattern department, together with all
The oltbuildings. were destroyed by
fire. Loss. $4,000: insurance, ST., 500.
The origin Of the fire is not known.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-21

IoUIsvIIIE. hv.. Juno I4.-FdWIn J.
Elliott i sick in bed fromthe exposure
of his shortage in accounts with the
Louisville q Nashville Railroad Com
panv. He claims that money has been
missing in tlc ticket office hcIc before.
lie saws be- has used >.;tn OF the com
pany's monct. and uo more. and that
amount he viii MAKE good. lie SAYS be
knew - SEQ was missing some days ago,
but lie does not know how it disap-
peared.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-21

\ party of mine experts under the
direction of Supt. Gay, while exploring
the Nelson shaft, near >hamokin. Pa,
To ascertain the condition of the work
ings. were surprised to find that twelve
of the sixteen mules that had been in
the mine since the fire of nearly ii
month ago were still alive, having been
without food and water for twenty-siN
l.,yS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-21
THREE COWBOYS SLAIN.
Tragic Result of a Free Fight in New
Mexico Town.

ALBUQUERQUE, y. NJ, June l3.-There
was free fight, "Wednesday, among a
number Of COW boys in >ocorro County,
resulting in the death Of John and Gar
ret Davis on one side. and Fred. eros
Iette on the other This Is the second
of the tiroSlette boys who has come TO
violent death in that county. Owing
to the isolation Of the point where the
affrav took place particulars cannot be
given. There are two factions IN that
county.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-21
Death of "A Politician.

The Hon Francis w. Hill, of Exeter,
the Democrat candidate for governor
of Maine, died very Unexpectedly at
his home on the 18th. Death resulted
from acute hrnnchtls. Mr.. Hill was
born in 1919 in Exeter He was in the
mercantile and real estate business
many wears: had been sheriff Of Pcnoh-
scot County; was representative to the
Legislature in 1879, and state senator in
1880.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-21
senate.

WEDNESDAY. June 1.-THE silver bill
received hut little attention in the Sen
ate to-day Senator Eu>tis spoke bneI-
" in favor of free coinage. tie was tol-
lowed by Senator Tufpic, who also adj
yocated free coinage but was not unta
vorabe to the plan spoken If by the re
cent Pan-Americam tongres>-an inter-
national agreement to coin dollar that
should he legal tender and stand
ard of value. current in all the
three Americas. As no other sena-
tor desired To speak to-day on the
question. the silver bill went over with
out action till tomorrow. The Senate
Joint resolution in regard TO the export
trade in cattle was then taken mp and
adopted. The Senate to-day passed tie
bill for public building al Racine,
Wis. 10 cost $50 00; and increasing
the cost Of the public building al nu-
luth from $4,000 TO S-13,ts1.
Adv erse reports were mace
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-21
Held to Answer for Murder.

SAN FRANCISCO. Col. June lf.-A cor
oner-s Jury. in the ease Of Henry Me
Bride. the hotel waiter who WAS killed
in a brutal prize fight with Frank La
Eue. another waiter. nj the Golden
Gate athleric Club. rendered Il verdict
charging Ia Rue With murder. la Rue
and several other persons connected
with the tight are under arrest.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-21
The Scheme Fell Through.

\ dispatch of the 18th, from st. Louis.
says: Private detectives. havingin custo-
dy Daniel Reed, arrested Yesterday, at
Chicago, arrived here this morning
twenty wears ago a gambler named
Johnson bought 40 acres in Duluth
which have since become very valuable
johnson then disappeared and nothing
was heard of him. Duluth lawyers
learned the facts and advertised widely
for johnson. One firm suisse
quently claimed to hold deeds
to the property, and the other
day received 4 letter from II. Louis law
Yer stating that Johnson was here. Rep
resentatives of IL. Il. Spencer came from
Duluth and brought the news that John
son had signed away his interest and ac-
cepted part payment. Then it devel-
oped that he was not the right Johnson.
This man then disappeared, and few
days since was located in Chicago. Mr..
Miles, of Miles 4 Tisky, st Louis. is
charged with having urged the fraudu-
lent Johnson to sign the deeds Reed
admits that ne is the man who person
mated Johnson, and is willing to stand
the consequences. The property Is val
ued at over half million.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-21
Stirring In the Gar

The London News Berlin corresponds
ent says: The 1t. Petersburg police
have discovered a widespread conspir-
acy against the cars life The impe-
rial palace at tratshina is undermined.
The guards at all the palaces have been
doubled. Several arrests have been
made >
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-21

Senator Pettigrew, of South Dakota
has recently visited the tin mines in
Dakota, and SAYS in regard 10 them
Enough tin will be produced in Da
kota next year t. supply the entire
nited States. One company alone
the Harney Peak, has expended 5000,
600 on It's mines.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-21
\ Swell Engli.h Wedding.

I0vD0N. June 17.-IHe marriage De-
tween Lionel SackyilIc West and his
cousin. Mis- Victoria ~ackEllle West, cid
est daughter Of Lord Sackyille late
British minister at Washington, took
place to-day al kuole Park
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-21

the ald of numerous charity organiza-
tons in fighting through the courts a
forged will. which. if successful would
net him, through his children, $50, 600.
Judge kohlsaat, without leaving the
bench, decided against the prottered
document, but refrained from any com
ment. Cosgrove will appeal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-21
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Chicago Stock Yards Middle

At Chicago, on the 10th, Judge Tulev
issued the temporary order restraining
sale of the stock Of the Union Stock
Yards u Transit Company as recon-
mendcd by Master Boyescn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-21

.i,,, ~. ,>,,..,, ,,l,
:, ;I TT, ~ 80 ,;,
~, H., :.I,,',f t~~n ,,,,,, ~,
-; l.,, =
.,,',',,,I,,l H.. '.,,,''t, ,It
f,;I.J y, ,n.,.t,.f'.,,.,f,,, :, ~ ,L. 1.,t.r
law. which section provides for punish
inc inmates.
Tho Methodist I.,,i.,.,,,,l ,.brr,.L,s az
a. ST;},,,,f -, -
,',,,,,,r -. I,,., ,.,,,....'..',
,.,,-:,; ~ ,'.S .''
,.,,,i,,,,,,, ,I'',,,,.I,- H. 1i.r ,,.
p,".;Inpt tIn E,,. II = lIaylntt Wan
i,'sL.,. ,;..,'.,.,,,.;,j..rr I,,i3.;,, IlyJ,
N;lwanl,,,,. lr,.,,t.,,. ri. pry nrrl
worth p,nu.nnvn.. tyr:i-ur.r TLnS
t;rrrnvn,I WauLrsha. hoard of direct
ors. tllr Ety,. i. f.. Farmer. :. IighI. IF
this city. and Thos. Jones. Of Mcuomi-
nee
TIM Phuujx ~u.pcnIrr Camranv. of
Milwaukee, suffered l., tirc on the ni.hI
of the l1th I" the cNtrut ot about $1,000
For Il time the chances were strongly IN
favor of TIA" total destruction of the
plant.
f.. G.. Tuoar~o<. ot SIOUX Falls. :. H..
has SbcenaNar,lr,l damages tu thcamuuut
Of - 600 in his libel suit AGAINST q. II.
Horton. Of Fcnnmurr. hy Il lUrv in the
| nitrd states court at Mudi~ou Thunlp-
son charged Horton with the ant horohIp
of several anonymous letters rejecting
on his character. am. sought t" recover
$1,000 damages. Horton Was f"uhH
guilty i'm a short time. hnt the extent Of
damages was put at $1,000.
>rn,~rl.,.IocL on ,bn mnrninr nr the
1-th P'.t,r II1Irn and IN njrLinsmn.
wnoismrn' We're driven bv IN EaII
claire harkman, Tom Walsh. to a Sc
cIutIrd rIare.nn the We, SIDE. WalSF,
iu,nrrd ntr and mn ont his carriage
iiubt- Two mon appcarcd, and rla,iug
rrvnlycrs at the heads Of IIoycn and
ni.l.iu.., ,,,,,,I. ,hnln ri,, m, so and
:, uat,.h M o.,.,rrl Nailb vas mr.
r.yt"d H"ti ~, ~, an ",', ,r..,n",i,n '''' " '' "
,..,,,,,,
e. az ,.,,,,,t ~ t.,i
~ I,, ,,',,,,,,.,t! IN ,a,,,i
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-21
tpyu,ian Conversion Loan.

In<ro<. June 1.-The subscriptions
to the Egyptian Conversion Loan are
ten time. in excess Of the amount OF the
loan
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-21
Base EaIl Record.

The following tabl" shows tho stand
ing of the clubs in the four leading
leagues June T.:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-12-26


II is now reported that the Nor
mons have come into possession of
1000, acres of land in Mexico for
the purpose of establishing set
tlement for the polygamists and
that a colony of ten thousand
Mormons, under the leadership of
Brigham Young's son will soon
leave the United States for. the
purpose of settling on this land.
Uncle Sans loyal subjects would
have no objections if the remain
ing Mormons of this country would
follow in the wake of their leader.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-12-26

The most bitter religious perse.
eution ever heard OF in modern
times is now going on in Russia.
The Gear has passed very severe
anti-Semitic laws and seems to be
personally determined to break
down the Jewish. race in Russia.
1t has been stated by prominent
Jewish Rabbi that this is the
greatest trial of Jews since Esther,
as the number of victims is placed
far above that of the cruel perse
cutions under Ferdinand and Isa-
bella, and other potentates of for
mer AGES.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-12-26

HIaHLY important for the well
fare of the people of the state, es-
pecially those residing outside of
cities, is the matter of good roads
in the state, and the movement in
augurated by the county judges
and commissioners of Multnomah
and Yamhill counties inviting a
convention of commissioners from
all the counties to meet in Port
land on the. second OF January
next, to prepare recommendations
TO the legislature, is very COM
mendable, and there should be a
large representation, that plans
may be agreed upon and given to
the law makers as guides for their
action.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-12-26
PENSION PAYMENTS.

There is a great deal of twaddle
n the democratic newspapers
,bout the "pension steal" Where
loes the money come from that
pays the pensioners? From the
Importers who bring foreign goods
into our markets. What becomes
IF the money? 1t is paid to poor
men who fought and bled to save
the Union, and every cent of it
goes into the regular channels of
business in this country. Secre-
Larry Noble has truly pointed out
that all the business interest of the
country are benefited by the mon
ey paid for pensions. Thousands
Of the old soldiers ARE unable to
work, and would be a charge on
the community were it not for
their pensions. Something should
be done to curtaii the operations
of the thieving claim agents who
infest Washington, and every dol
lar appropriated for the veterans
ought to go directly into their own
hands.-Statesman.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-12-26

An exchange says: 1t is esti-
mated that the newspapers of the
country have spent a great deal
more money. in telegraph tolls
since the Sioux Indian scare began
than would have been required to
have quartered every living mem
ber Of that tribe at first-class
hotel for the entire winter 1t
might have been added that if all
the misstatements and exaggera-
tions had been eliminated from
these special dispatches, that Jay
Gould's profits on the telegraph
toll would not have been sufficient
to buy HIM a lunch at a cheap res
taRrant. ...-- r.. =
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-12-26

A Georgia editor in resigning a
country postoffice writes:-''The
receipts for the last month have
been $6.4O, the rent 81 and the
clerk hire $40. Being a democrat
we can no longer give our consent
to hold office under republican
administration, hence I resign"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-12-26
PROF. E. r. LAKE, botanist OF

PROF. E. r. LAKE, botanist Of
the agricultural college at Corval
lis and secretary of the State Hor-
ticuIturaf society, went to Silver
ton Saturday, where he assisted in
the formation of a county society.
The meeting at Silvertou was
largely acknowledgements.
We thoroughly believe in the
great possibilities Of the State
Agricultural college at Corvallis.
The work Prof. Lake is now doing
is the kind we need in this part of
the horticultural vineyard. The ex-
periments which the college is ma
king and the experience which
these professors must necessarily
have, are of infinitely more i'm,
portance to the community at
large than the tedious hum drum
of conjugation of Greek and Latin
verbs. The ancient languages we
would not underate, but i'll agri
cultural colleges the analyses of
the fruit pests, etc., and the reme-
dies for preventing or destroying
them, are thousand fold more
important to the people generally
In return for the state and nation
al funds which agricultural col
Ieoes receives.-West Side.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-12-26

WHAT is the matter with the
Corvallis Board of Trade that
there is not larger attendance at
its meeting? There is large
amount of important work for that
body to do, and every member
who is interested in the welfare of
Corvallis should attend the meet
ings. ~
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-12-26

SENATOR MITcHELL's giving home
steaders who have settled opposite
unsurveyed lands the right to ex-
tend their holdings so as TO give
them 100 acres, which passed the
senate last Monday is a good bill.
There are several cases in this
county where settlers ON govern
ment land will be relieved and
benefited by this bill.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-12-26

AN exchange says: 'sPeople in
the Dakotas who want to come to
Oregon can't sell their land for one
dollar per acre." At that price
many of our farmers could buy a
good sized farm in Dakota by saw
ing and marketing the straw that
is burned on the average Oregon
farm in one season, to say nothing
of the apples and fruit that is
either allowed to rot on the ground
or fed to their hogs.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-12-26

IT is estimated that Indian wars
have cost the government $780,
100000. The government has ex-
pended enough money OH the red
man and for his benefit, to make
every Indian in the land the pos
SCISSOR of a good sized fortune had
it been divided directly among
them.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-12-26

CHRISTMAS is the Oldest holiday
now observed by all Christian ma
tions. The custom of returning
thanks to God and of giving on
this day originated from the de-
sire to commemorate the event of
the Lord making to the world the
great gift of his son Jesus Christ
1890 years ago.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-12-26

A BISMARCK, N. D., merchant Of
fers $1,000 for the hide of Sitting
Bull with a view to using it to ad-
vertise his business. Should he
succeed in his desire the novel ad
vertising scheme would no doubt
cause a s'Bull Run" to his store
which would make the investment
quite profitable to him.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-12-26

The committee of the council
having in charge the preparation
of a new city charter should COM
plete the work promptly. 1t is Of
vital Importance that the bill pass
the present legislature which
meets soon and the bill should be
ready for presentation early in the
session.