davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-17
THE LEGISLATURE.
CONTINUED from first page.I

CONTINUED from first page.l
No. 4l-By Butler, committee on
roads and highways.
No. 45-By Mccoy, ordered to 3rd
reading.
No. 74-By Garfield, ordered TO
Bird reading.
No. 2i2-By story, 3rd reading.
No, lGS-By Barrett, committee
on Judiciary.
No. 6O-By Littig, ordered to Bird
reading.
No. 173-By wilkins, committee
on corporations.
No. 5S-By Blundell, committee
on elections.
No. 22-By Welch, committee Oh
Judiciary.
NEW BILL.
No. 228-By Weatherford, in re-
lation to steam boats on the Villa
mette river. Read lst and 2nd time
by title. Reported to committee on
federal relation. Adjourned.
sENATE--EvENINg.
After roll call McCraken's house
bill No ll8, relating TO consolidation
Of Portland environs was reported
back from the MultnOmah delega.
tion with amendments. The amend. |
ments were adopted by IA to ~ and |
the bill passed.
No 97-By Miller, relating to the
railway commission and defining
lts duties, was reported back from
the committee on railroads with
amendments. The bill az amended
was ordered printed.
House bill No l47-By Wright rc
latlng 10 time Of holdins county
courts, was amended and passed.
The Joint committee to visit peni
tentiary, insane asylum and Other
public buildings reported; the report
was adopted.
= B No lS2-By Cross, incoipor
ating the city of Jefferson. Amend
nents Of the house concurred la bS
Ienate.
No l3l-By Sinclair, amending
aw regulating assessors fees.
of the house concur :
ed in.
A resolution was passed fixing the :.
line for final adjournment OF the !,
9th biennial session ut II O'Clock
friday night.
Senators Hirsch and Myers were -.
ppOinted on committee to approve
)urnals OF senate after adjourn. :.
lcnt.
SECOND READING HOUSE BILLS. h
No l4l-By Paquet, ordered to I'd h
pading.
No l34-By Hartman, ordered to I,
4 reading. nj
No 2l7-By Reed, ordered to Sd
'ading. r,
NO 7B-By Richey, ordered to Sd G
sading. ol
The foregoing bills all relate Ia
'ngon road appropriations. II
; Is No 46-By Wait, East Port OF
md charter bill indefinitely post. n
oned. a,
ii B No 3l-By Snider, relating
inspection OF sheep and other 3:
omestic animals. Passed. tc
Adjourned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-17
Discrimination.

Buyers who employ discrimination
IN selecting carpets, oil cloths, lace
curtains, curtain poles and fix
tures, will not overlook Salem's lead
lng dry goods house,. Ii. Lunn,
opposite Ladd n Bush's bank
PA q 4 a " II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS
1.-THE WILLAMETTE.v -

Jno c Van Gossen, Phila; w
and NJ Barnes, A G. Huntington
La Grande; d f Hays, Mill City
j n Phillips, Silver City,; j b Wen.
terticld, Louisville; J G. Vickery,
n y; n d Diedrick, E II Kelbam,
I ID Kuelteuerr, S Schurer, Port.
land; six people Boston Opera Co;
II G Freas, Pinxy, Pa; w | Farran.
Eugene; RN McFadden, Seattle.
WANTED BY a l5-year old girl q
a situation as baby nurse or to assist
with house work. Apply at JOUR.
NAL office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-17

Row IN THR HoUsE-At lls
State street there Is fnquently enn.
tentioa for some of lho~e bargains
Ia shoes Jas. Denham 4 ca. an
lhe leAdeTs on low nrlera.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-17

\ Fnw LIFT For Feb. and Mar.
Just the thing the Mother Goose
hat-somethlng entirely new for la.
dies and misses, atCalYer;s. PA q n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-17

For SALE.-A parlor set, inquire
at Mrs. Ii. Diamond, 247 Front
street. o14Rt
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-17

WANrEn,-A Office on ground
hoor In business part of city. W. n.
simpson, elttf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-17

EARLr ANp Lara That early
garden truck and lAia winisF fruit al
faFfaF a Co.'S h what attracts the
eye of housskespen.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-17

FRESH EVERY DAY. Angel,
wine, cltron, fruit and pound cake
Any kind Of cake you call for al
Strong's restaurant.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-17

Don't forget the linen sale at Hol,
versou's this week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-17

The Salem Steam laundry, go
Liberty street. Satisfaction Guar
anteed. I.l5.tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-17

Go to Crissman & Osburn for your
rubbers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-17

Montee Bros. still take the lead on
low priced photos. Only the best.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-17

Cotlee pots, lqt, 10 cents; 2qt,
10 cents; 3lt, ~ cents; 4ql, p cents;
6qt, 30 cents, at Crissman " Osburn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-17
Linen goods at cut rates at Hol-
versOn's this week.

ll's IKIsH, You KNuw.-The
ladies wonder what makes those
linen goods at Hulversun's : 50 Ueauti
ful. They are irish, YOU know, but
they viii he slaughtered at the cut
price sale thi, week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-17
HOUSE FoRENooN.
SALEM, Feb. II.

SALEM, Feb. IL.
HOUSE HILLS ON THIRD READING.
No. l92-By Baker, To prevent
certain animals from running at
large In the Willamette valley, an
piles 10 stations over two years,
bulls over one year or boars over
four months. Passed.
The order to allow each member
only one bill on roll call was tabled
No, lS9-By Mccall, to amend an
act To create state boarl OF horti-
culture aud to appropriate money
therefor. Yeas 80, nays o.
House read senate resolutions Ia
adjourn Friday at II m. Rep. Mil |
Ter said until house knew what sen. |
ate would do with certain important
measures, he was opposed to con.
sentlng TO any adjournment. The
resolution was tabled.
SENATE FORENOON.
Roll call, reading journal dis
pens, a with.
SECOND READINa HOUSE BILLS.
No 9d-By Mccoy, creating
'ounty Of sherman; amended and
passed.
No E-By Welch, wagon road |
rom Olney TO Greenville; ordered TO
Vi reading, v
No S9-By Moore, relating to aher
MS fees; 10 Sd reading. /
No 277-Ry Armstrong, amend. 4
ng charter of Salem. Referred Ia
Iom ON corporations.
No lSO-By Butler relating 10 sal. :,
'rles OF county treasurers. Referred
- Com ON counties.
No l02-By Welch, relating Ia
iiloiage ON the Columbia and ,
rivers, kcad Sd time
mi failed 10 pass.
No S0-By MuessdorfIer, provid. 4
hg for Incorporation of religious. b,,-
levolen1 aud literary societies. Read t
Al time and postponed until spm. d
No li2-By Holmes, TO promote 1
lninagc, Read Sd tlme aud PASSED.
No l9- by Blundvll, relating 10 !
tate certificates aud state diplomas 4
seierrcd 10 Com On education. G
No li-By Barnes, relaling To tax.
ilon Of live stock, R,ferrcd TO Com
n Judiciary.
No 2s2--By the Joint committee 4
"A apporsionment. relating 10 the .
or the state. Re y
eTred 10 Com on electlons. !,
No lS-By Mccall, relatlnK 90 n
unning ofnailwAy trains. Referred y
D Com on railroads. =
No ll6-By MooFe. relatlng 20 ed. .
eatlon of defective youths. Re r
,Fred 10 Com on education. "
No lSs-Ry Henry, Ia relatiou 10 !, =
'agon mad, ordered 10 50 rcading. :,
No s76-By Barbva wagon mad :,
Wallosa eOOnty, ttOQo apprOpFl. 4
led Therefor, OndeFcd 10 sd Uad. a.
'sB No ss-By Ralsy, to punish :, i
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-17
25C Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adyer.
,iNement in erted in This column for less
ihan twenty-five cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-17
JOHN HUGHES,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

YNAKEN UP.-A black and white half
i Jersey heifer, about one year old
Owner can have same by calling on the
undersigned and paying costs.
2:l7.lw AMOS STRONG,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-17
Adn,inistratriX Notice

Nm'oe = hereby given that hAs. ,is Z
AtfNHule sttlailuistrtlriN oi tne a 80
,Eft @Alu-knawn SWIM ana $500 Al
hii,t.r. tiel ais deceased, ,-and ~ -
lrr> ~ lHNiuE r. aims against sl3 s4rlf
e. liivs are a. .iies ed to prrseni =. ,-...al.
auif ned. ln Ine, ~ herts.r'
% hiu six hunths fnOul this oAle-
sSs@ a. ~ NkLLlE Rsw'Fh
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-17
LOCAL MARKET.

Wheat, net 62l cents perlbu.
Hops, active; ~ to 35 cents per H..
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-17

OUND.-A pair Of genuemen's kid
4 gloves. Owner can have same by cali.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-17

"A AZ IEtl - Nrry.n, H., - ----
" 49, WATCHES repairrt bS ,l,'chs
ir,,,i S'fs Hud ius pr.r,,, tIm. Nin,hef,
stale sirect "A htu1 1t mo-
l-A-dtW-if
w 1890 iai ,,. ' t.n.de a town Iot i, 49,,
u'ilrrr - +, as Addition ia i',oins- ~ Oapi-
.l.ahtf
- pss.S' f, ~ CoWN-For ser,...
S ossh. a, ~ N, Hrd tol.vl buiI 'Ii.Si lem.
FAAAisH. fi-'e 10 S.lem, /, H.
Hid
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-17

NANIED.-By student from the CONN
" UN,H pinCe Ia do chores for hoard
Address r. NJ, journal office. - S1.u y. u'
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03
MINERS in PERIL.
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION IN A COLO
RADIO COLLIERY.
Seventy-fve Mon in tho Doomed Shaft
but Saved by the Heroic Efforts Of
Their Triends-The Mine Burning.

DENvER, Feb. IA Newcastle, Colo
RADIO special says: A mammoth mine
disaster occurred here this evening in
the Grand River coal company's mines.
At 8 O'Clock, justsas the day shift, COM
posed Of seyenty-five men, was
about TO- leave the mine, terrific ~
Iplaalpn pcCarrid sand impHed diatsly black
'Snoke 11nA pnnxinG ont 81 Z The side, OF
the sE066 { 4 q, !. andS chill
dren rushed toward the entrance 81 the
mine, only to be driven back by the
clouds of smoke. Above the roar of the
escaping gas, the pitifnl cries of the inn
prisoned miners could be plainly heard
by their wives and children.
Soon willing hands, hraved the great
danger, and started the ihoisting ma
chinery, relieving each other as
fast as their comTxdes became
exhausted. Soon the eeventy-fve mi
ners were brought to the surface, some
more dead than alive. None of them
any too soon, as flames Immediately
reached the shaft, and game up with
such force as todrive everybody away.
Explosions soon followed every few
hours. At 2 o'clock this (Tuesday)
morning the excitement is so great that
it is impossible to tell If any
one failed to get out. 1t is
thought that several have perished.
Had the explosion occurred when the
miners were at work, not one would
have escaped. The mine has been afire
several times before in the last two
years, caused by the miners lamps ig-
hitting gas, which always troubled them.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03
The OpOrto Insurrection and
Its Victims.
All the Prisoners to Be Tried
by COurt-Martial.
The Spanish Elections Show Large
Conservative Gains.
Party Thought to Have Been
Agreed Upon.
AauoclAssd Press Dispatches

.u4s II
Oroaro, Feb. 2. The official report ol
Saturdays uprising says nine persons
were killed and ninety-eight wounded
during the fight.
Prof. Albuquerque has been arrested
for completely in the revolt. All the
prisoners will be tried by court martial,
LlsBoN, Feb. 2.The leaders Of all the
monarchist groups spontaneously and
Internationally offered their services in
support of the government. Oporto
has been declared in state OF siege for
one month. The government, suspect
ing discomfort in the Oporto garrison.
had issued orders for the transfer Of
several officers there toother regiments.
This action, together with the recent
imprisonment of the editor of the
Republica Portuguese, expedited the
outbreak.
MADRID, Feb. 2.-On learning of the
revolt in Oporto, the government here
ordered the troops confined in their bar
racks and other precautionary measures
to be taken on the frontier. The official
press urges the governments of Spain
and Portugal to be, more watchful of the
doings of the Democracy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03
EAsrERN EoRoEs.


It has been decided to ask for an ad-
ditional subscription Of $5,COO,000 to the
Chicago Worlds fair fund.
A cold wave extends from Manitoba
to Kansas. The mercury in Minnesota,
the Dakotas and Montana ranges from
2 to 38 degrees below zero.
Governor Pattison has vetoed the
joint resolution Of the legislature in
structing the Pennsylvania congress-
men to vote for the elections bill.
Sarah Bernharlt has arrived in New
York. She brought 1O7 trunks and ten
other pieces of baggage. She is reported
to be nearly fat and handsomer than
ever before.
S At New Haven, Conn, George M.
Bradley, the first patient in this country
to receive lymph inoculation, is dead,
and son of Prof. Blake, another lymph,
patient, who has been under treatment
nearly two months, is at the point of
death.
A joint resolution has been offered in
the Ohio legislature, requesting Senator
Sherman to vote against the admission
of Senator-elect Brice to the United
States senate, on the grounds that he is
not resident of Ohio, but Of New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03
THE IRISH SETTLEMENT.
The Belief Prevails That MCCARTHY Win
Remain in the Chair


DUBLIN, Feb. 2.-The Freeman's
Journal today announces that Nc
Carthy and Sexton will tonight submit
to their colleagues the result of the
Boulogne conference.
LONDON, Feb. 2.-McC Carthy, speaking
at Liverpool on the Irish question,
said if the minority would not yield,
the majority might as well disband. He
was prepared, he said, totaccept any
settlement making for peace and union.
The prospects for an agreement being
reached, he said, were hopeful.
In the lobbies tonight the rumor was
revived that the settlement of the Irish
affairs will leave Mccarthy in the chair
and O'Brien and Parnell will 60 to
America to raise funds.
The Standard thinks the Liberal lead
ers have promised the Healyltes 9 home
rule scheme that will empower the Irish
parliament to control the police and
deal with the land question, if still un-
settled; but they reserve the right of
veto TO the imperial parliament. The
Standard thinks both sections of the
Irish party will agree to this. Harcourt
disapproves of the scheme, and it is
stated that the surrender on the land
question is the result Of a radical
"cave.'' ,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03
ALONG The COAST.
Chief .Crowley's Highbinder
Crusade.
Great Excitement in San Fran
cisco Chinatown.
The Dens of the Heathen Murder
Societies Broken Up.
A Toll Bridge-Keeper and His Friend
Murdered and Their Bodies Burned
Other Items.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 2.-There were
exciting scenes in Chinatown today. At
noon Sergeant Price and posse resumed
their crusade on the meeting places Of
the highbinder societies, and to preserye
order during these raids, and keep the
streets cleared, Chief Crowley detailed a
squad of twelve stalwart officers, under
Sergeant Harter, to accompany the
raiders. The escorting squad was pro-
yided with side arms, which included
the regulation club and pistol, Many Of
the Ahighbinders' headquarters visited
,duringthe past few days were again Wis
tied. Some of the places had been fefit-
ted, and the furniture and fixtures were
again demolished. The smashing of
partitions and frameworks caused hum
dreds OF Chinese to collect on the oppo-
site side of the street, and they were
kept at respectable distance by the es-
corting squad. At the headquarters Of
the Ping Kong Tong society, Sergeant
Price and posse found that new parti-
tions in the rooms had been constructed,
since the first raid. These were quickly
smashed into splinters by the axes Of
the invaders.
ssThe chief told me to deal with these
highbindera'as / saw fit," said Sergeant
Price, as he wiped big drops Of sweat
from his brow, "and am going to pro-
ceed with this work until they give up
all attempts to fit up quarters or hold
meetings" :" h
The last place visited was at SO Spoford.
alley, the headquarters of the Chez
Kung Tong, the oldest and most power
full highlander society in the city. This
organization is also the richest, and nii-,
merically the strongest, in Chinatown,
and the parent Of all the others. Its
rooms had remained untouched, for the
reason that the Inembess have not Of
late become involved IN murderous
deeds. 1t wae consideted as dangerous
Ias the others, howpgek, and for that rea-
son the officers paid It visit. There
were Y, many @ e0sl] ( ornepeqas ! II z the the
some : q The fiS6Iy sisssxvsd wooden NO
ornaments were worth at least SD, ,OOO.,
'sI'll give you Just two hours to move
out everything in these roOms," said
Sergeant Price to the sleek-looking
Mongolian in charge of the place, ''and
If they are not all out by that time, we
will smash everything LETT"
At the end of two hours the officers
returned and found that their orders
had been obeyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03

Nyanza. Instead, he hoisted the flag
at Tabora, in spite Of Commissioner
Schmidt's efforts to dissuade him, the
commissioner objecting on the ground
Of the great expense. Emin spent l5O,-
600 marks instead Of 10000 marks al
lowed him. He repeatedly complains
Of the insufficiency Of his supplies,
owing to which, he says, his men were
becoming mutinous. He therefore de-
clines responsibility for the failure Of
the expedition.
LONDON, Feb. 2.-The Times Berlin
correspondent says the white book
issued on the Emin expedition shows
that in some cases Emin's apparent dis
regard Of orders was due to the miscar-
riage Of letters and dispatches sent him.
Wissmann appears to have been hasty
in his Judgment OF Emin. The Ma
tional zeitung says Emin's reports
have produced a feeling in his favor on
the part Of the government;
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03
THE CHILEAN REVOLT.
The Government Now Getting the Better
of the Rebels.

=
Of the Rebels.
BUENos AYREs, Feb. 2.--Reports have
reached here of another engagement off
Ancud, the capital of the island of
Chloe, in the Chloe archipelago. The
battle was fought between government
man-of-war and insurgent war vessels
1t resulted in the defeat of the insur-
gents. 1t is supposed that the vessels
engaged were the ships previously re-
ferred to-the rebel vessel which landed
insurgent marines at Ancud, and the
government ship which tried to land
troops ct that port under the disguise Of
hoisting the British flag. Communica-
tion With Santiago. de Chile, the capital
Of Chile, md other towns, which had
been establilhS n a91in intG5 "a.
~ Additiopaf &dvices from, Chile et6ta
that after battle lasting several hours;
the regular troops re-occupied Valpar-
also. The insurgents lost heavily, and
it is believed the revolt will be speedily
suppressed. President Balmaceda has
sent 1000 troops to Ancud on the island
of Chloe, off which naval engagement
was fought recently.
New YoRK, Feb. 2.-Flint & Co. to-
day received adyices from Chile to the
effect that insurrectionary vessels had
failed to occupy any port on the coast !;
that the people and army were standing
by the government, and that order was
preserved ON land and sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03
San Diege Legal Grist.

IySAN DIEGO, Feb. 2, SupeSior Judges
Pierce, Puterbaugh and Torrance, sitting
in banc, today rendered decision which
is Of interest in other cities of the state
that are governed by free-holdess' char
ters similar to that under which; San
Diego has been governed for three years
past. The case was one brought by sew
enty saloon-keepers against the police
court, claiming that the Judge OF that
court had no jurisdiction in Furnishing
liquor men for plying their vocation
without municipal license. The decis-
ion held that there is no legally existing
police court under the charter.
The district attorney today commenced
suit against the Southern Pacific railroad
for the recovery Of ~, 900, for taxes due
San Diego county for the yekF 1887.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03
UNION PRINTERS.
A Strike ON Crocker & Co.'s Hands-Gel
man Typos Raise Their Scale.

man Typos Raise Their Scale.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 2.-Twenty-seve
union printers and seven apprentices
struck work at the large establishment
of H. S. Croker & Co., today, and the
Typographical union alleges as causes
for the strike, that the firm refused to
respect the union rules as to the en-
ployment Of apprentices and pay for
overtime; also that number of non,
union men had been employed. Crocker
& Co. maintain that they are paying
higher wages than those fixed by the
union, and that they are paying union
rates for overtime; that three months
ago the firm resolved itself into stock
company to which its employees sub
scribed, and that of these stockholders,
perhaps seven, are non-union men,
otherwise the firm employs only union
labor. They also claim that the agree
ment as to apprentices does not take
effect until March LIST.
Two policemen were stationed at
Crocker & Co.'s this morning, but there
was no disturbance. The firm say
enough hands remained at work to pre-
vent work from coming to standstill.
The German Typographical union has
notified the German Demokrat and other
German papers of this city and Oakland,
of a new tariff to enter into effect, be-
ginning this afternoon. The charge for
the night rate has heretofore been 80
cents per thousand ems for all sizes of
type. The new tariff provides for a
charge Of rs cents per one thousand let
ters Of bourgeois type, equal to 53 cents
per thousand ems, and 10 cents extra per
thousand ems for night work, making
the night rate on bourgeois composition
cents pa nlS5 ss censs nS' agate asss %
cents per thousand ems. The new rules
also provide that six working days OF
nine hours each. with one-half hour for
lunch, shall constitute weeks work.
In the new rules no legislation is made
against plate matter, which is used by
all the German papers in the state, ex-
cept the German Demokrat.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03
THE STATE LAWMAKERS.
SENATOR RCARPENTERI ERINTRODUCEs
TWO NEW BILLS.
rhe Albany Contempt Bill Passes the
ASshats Eakle Allowed to Retain His
SeAt- So 1e.

BAcAA Airnro. Feb. 2.-The senate con-
xned TAP. IN. The governors nomi-
h4i@ Of CHARLES Fl Bassett to the state
bol coHnission was confirmed unan-
pasly. Ns
HE IN hing hillswere introduced by
q rpente5s Giving the clerk OF the SUI
ma cert Power " apPoint six depn.
one to reside ~. E16ranaouto and
st.sssat Los Angeles aaso = bin making
counties of a certain class.
The railroad re-assesement bill came
up on third reading, and was finally
made the special order for Friday.
Nearly two hours were consumed in
discussing the Albany contempt bill.
The committee amendment, which took
the sting out Of. the bill, was killed, and
the bill was passed in it's original form.
The senate then adjourned.
THE ASSEMBLY.
The assembly convened at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. The billfor the abolish
ment of the railroad commission went
over till Thursday.
The report of the committee on the
Eakle-C Campbell contest was then read.
The majority of the committee reported
in favor of unseating Eakle. The minor
ity report was IN favor Of keeping him
in his seat.
DIR. Martin offered another minority
report, the purport of which was that
Eakle was entitled to seat on the floor
of the house.
Shannahan moved that DR.. Martins
report be substituted in place of all the
other reports, and then argued in favor
of Eakle retaining his seat.
Biedsoe thenspoke in favor of Camp
bell.
After long discussion, which lasted
till nearly 5 o'clock, a vote was taken,
and Eakle retained his seat by vote of
so to 18.
The house adjourned.