davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
SUCCESSFUL BURGLARY.


Vermont FARMER Relieved of Much
Valuable Paper.
BRATrrERoRo, Nov. l9.-E. L. Fuller's
farm home in Whiting was entered last
light by burglars, who carried Off abost
$40 in money, and some $40, 900 in bonds
and other securities, which they took from
an old safe, together with a watch.
In their search they overlooked quite q
sum OF money in one # the safe drawers
and another sum which Mr. Fuller had
brought home ir tho evening end placed in
the bureau. This SECURITIES we're found to-
day in one OF the district school houses, and
in an old building nearby.
Fullor 10 president Of tie Wilmington
Savings bank and trustee OF several estates.
The burglars evidently we're familiar with
the premises and are thought to he the same
gang that has operated on a email scale in
the country for the ras5 two years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

Many woman >shrinks from consulting n
phNsicisn about functional arrangement
and weakness, and prefers TO suff 7 in silence
sLe Is ssd and pensive, and her neglect OF ner
ailments will prove expensive. II may cost
her nor life. one Of the most skillful physi-
clans OF the day, who has had vast ex per.
fence in curing diseases peculiar to women,
has prepared remedy which is OF iucstimsblt
aid To them, We refer 10 DR.. Pierce's Favor
Ito Prescription, the only remedy for wOmAn's
peculiar weaknesses and ailments sold by
druggists, under a positive plIdi ante, from the
manufacturers, that IL viii give tatIsfHct ON in
every case, OF money refunded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

5.oA4"l,-EH, Nov. IA meeting Of thu
Vermont Humane society was held this
afternoon in CAPITOL hal, President Il. b.
William. OF Bristol presiding. 1t WAS voted
TO hold the next meeting and election OF
oGccrs during next autumn n. Queen City
Park, Burlington, and Dr, s, y. Gould of
y est Randolph and r s. Styles OF Burling.
ten were alec,ci commit.es TO arrange for
a session # one and perhaps two days, and
procure leaker,. The mosJinS was enthu-
sla,lc, although not very largely attended
and seyera, rev members Joined tho So
Ciety,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

" .o'e nun Ger ....''.'......'..''.. ?l9
T'E''t...'..' III
IL ner.''. ''''.''..'''''........... ',........
moOlh''''-.. ......-.......
lay4uf....'.-' .'''... '.''.-...... ........... J
Trustees of the University OF Vermont
and Agricultural college were elected As fol-
lows: J. =. Morrill, OF Stratford, G. = Fos-
sett of Enosburgh, Cassius Peck of. Brook.
field
The business having been performed, the
joint assembly was dissolved.
The Senate at once adjourned. The
House started in TO do little business, Lus
ell were tired after tho fight Of the after
noon and an adjournment was taken before
anything was accompanied.
Picture OF the joint Assembly.
Long before 3 O'Clock, the hour set for
the joint assembly, the hall of the House
began filing up and when the honora bio
SeuRte was announced even the sign
standing room only" would have been
out OF place. The aislss, window seats and
rails were ali occupied. Chaplain Abbey,
Doorkeeper Martin, Assistant Doorkeeper
Stehbins and the pages were perchGd on the
large marble-top table next to the press
table. Assistant Secretary Day OF the
Senate found a seat on an inverted waste
paper basket Clerk Merrifeld settled him
SELF on top OF members desk. There were
SO many nominating speeches that soms of
those present became weary. They found
their way out with difficulty and their seats
were at once occupied by others. The
speeches were mainly in good taste, that of
Senator Grout in socondng Mr. Stones
name being the most elaborate. He said
that the Office was the most important one
insthe state. Almost an hour was con
sumed in the nominating speeches.
a feature of the balloting was the fact
that there were more votes cast on at least
| the second ballot than there wero members
present. The president cautioned the mem
bers and one of the newspaper men suggest
ed the advisability Of introducing a bin to
! purify the ballot in so far as it related Ia
! the election OF superintendent of educa-
tion. The immediate need Of some reform
| because apparent on the third ballot when
| there were 212 votes cast. There are but
| go members OF the joint assembly and #
was known that there were at least six alb
sent. Without declaring tn. vote the
presiden. ordered the sergeant at-arm.
| to clear tue body oil the House
of all except members who were directed to
| keep their seats while the ballotiny was go
ing On. blessrs. Weeks OF Wheelock, Mead
OF Randolph, Darling Of Chelsea and senator
Grout were appointed additional tellers and
the nine tellsrs themselves collected the
votes. The next ballot showed the wisdom
OF the presiding officers order. il reasona
bic vote was cast AMI Mr.. Stone was elected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

HARTFcRp, c., GOV. 10. A Times WASH
irg;on special says: 1t is announced hers
with The utuo,t uostiy mess thar President
elect Cleveland las decided 60 appoint Gen.
Isaac S, Catuu O, Brooklyn, y. Y, COM
missioner Of pensions. II Is reported hero
that Cen Cabin la, been asked to accept
the pension commisslonership and has signi'
fed his willingness to do so.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

ported tho measure and the yeas and nays
being demanded resulted, Yeas, 189; nays,
So. So the bill passed.
,,,,. ,,ao,, C
AZ. c.., -, crot,sh,,rv ,,ou.d
oo ut a., an'm " ~ ls.,srdoy nv whioh tHo
ro.oI,,,ic, ,,varod no MIR Stafford so.t,nr
NJ nox1. -, tba msnber fran D,nviIIs
- ,..,,.J A. etoty,rd os 81 Johna-
bury opposed the reconsideration. MIR.
Barber or Arlington also favored reconsid-
GRAFTON, arguing at length that yesterdays
vote was a condemnation of the present
ballot law. Mr. Dewey ef bennington op-
posed a reconsideration. MIR. Enright of
Windsor opposed the motion. MIR. Read of
Rockingham favored the motion. MIR.
Boynton OF Montpelier opposed the motion
as did Mr.. Wakefield OF W estheid ana MIR.
jackson OF WaterVille, MIR. Martin Of
Brsttleboro and Mr. ward OF keadsboro.
The yeas and nays were demanded by Mr.
Graham and resulted as loiIows; Yeas, a.;
nays, lo|, ana tho mo''oh was lost'
The StwGust BIZ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

In a recent letter to the man .aoturers, Mr
A, W. Baldr.dFe, Millersyiile, ill.,, says
Cham her.aiu's cough remedy gives tie best
and rs u seller, leads al other preparations
in this markeL Eeoomne end It because It is
the best modcln ever banded Tor coughs,
colds and Group" For sale 10y Beeupre "
Lowrey, Burlington, ana ", u, NloholS
Essex Junction,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
THE HIGHWAY BILL.
1T PASSES THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
sgNTATIvEs BY GOOD A MAJORITY.

A Fru,tles, Attempt to Reconsider the
Danvine Contested Election Cause.-The
Sawdust Bill Heavily Sat Upon-Ap-
pointmcnts by Gov. Fuller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
Mutiny Among spanish convists.

MADRID, Nov. ia serious uprising
tooh place among tho couvicts in Tarragona
prison. This troops we're called out, and in
a fight between them and the conviets nine
of the latter we're killed and 30 wounded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
SECOND RALLOT.

Whole number OF votcs.............. eGs
Necessary TO a choice................ l3j
tCsttr......... ........... T."
Ston e--.........'. ........'''....-.. ~
30 th................ Observation-Disclosures.
Pdimer.................. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i
W rhn..n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

II. II, TO incorporate st. Johnsbury
Home for Aged Women; II. So, East Barre
Water company; IA. 1873, incorporating the
Barre Electric Power company.
II. 1888, creating a bureau of labor and
Industrial interests, came up as special
order. MIR. Bigelow of Brooklleld, advo-
Gated the measure, calling attention to its
importance and to the many petitions that
have come in, in support of the bill. The
people of this State find no greater trouble
in this life than in recurring male and fe-
male help. Mr.. Clark of Halifax, opposed.
He didn't want any cheap foreign labor
here. Mr.. Bigelow replied, but Ineffective
ly, and the bill was killed.
Bus Killed.
H. 90, Relating to highways; II. 80,
protection OF fish; II. 81, Repairs of high
ways; II. 101 protecting fish, S. 2, pro-
tecting trout IL. 105, protecting fish; II.
1913, Use of dogs in hunting partridges; II.
1853, Protection of eagles; II. III, Relating
to legacies; II. 172, Newton Cemetery as
sociation II. 1873, Collection of highway
taxes; II. 1915, Relating to highway taxes;
II. 300; protection OF deer; II. 23G, Reed
Gene tory association: II. 300, For protec-
ton Of highways; II. 81, Protection of
fish; H. 800, Costs before road commits
sioners; II. $50 Maple Cemetery assoca-
ton; II. $50, Occupancy of abandoned
farms; S. 10, Exempting certain islands
from taxation S. 81, Assessing pews in
Rutland church.
bis Signed.
H. 5S, Champlan Yacht clubs II. 1913,
branding OF butter, etc; IL. 146, to pay c.
H. Clark sum named; II. 1872, Frauds at
agricultural fairs; II. 226, Wiliamstown
Aqueduct company; II. 265, To pay j. II.
Gross sum named; Ii. 2G7, Salary of pro
bate Judge OF Beuniugton IL. 300, Victory
grand lat; II. 301. In amendment Of sec
ton 219S, r.. l. II. 3l9, Lost files OF
cases pending ia court; II. 362, Collection
Of taxes
! Adjourned.
| joint Assembly
At O'Clock the Senate joined with the
House in joint assembly, Lieut.. Gov. Stran-
ahan presiding. The election of State
superintendent of education being first in
order, Mr.. Elliot OF Waterbury, iu a few
wei chosen words, nominated the present
incumbent OF the office, Edwin 7. Palmer
Of Waterbury. The nomination was sec
onded by Msssrs Mead OF Randolph ana
Daring OF Chelsea, Senator Mead, Rustedt
Of Shrewsbury, Arnold Of Bethel and Sena-
tor Boyce.
Mr.. Stafford OF st. Johrsbury nominated
D. J. Foster Of burlington. The nomina-
ton was seconded by Messrs, Weeks of
Wheelock, Jonson OF Essex, Smith Of Addi-
son, Bacon Of Hartford, Colburn of Man
chester, Fish of Ira, Cannon OF West Rut-
land, Batcheider, Brown Of Richford and
Senators Mead, Orvis and Hall.
Mr.. Graham Of Crattsbury nominated Nj.
S. Stono Of Nestneld. The nomination Wns
seconded by Mr.. Weld end Senator Grout.
Messrs Elliot, Stafford, Graham, and
Senators Mead and Orvis were appoint ted
! tellers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

Mrs. NJ. Schaeberger, Beaver Dam, Wis,
writes: I'VE have used DR.. Thomas Ecloe'
trio Oil in our family for Coughs, Gods,
Group, and Rheumatism. 1t cures every
time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
House-Afternoon Don.

II. All, incorporating the city of Rutland,
was introduced by the special committee on
city charter for Rutland as a substitute for
H. 2l9 ard 943. On motion OF Mr.. Clement
OF Rutland the bill was put upon its final
passage under suspension OF the rules. Mr..
Cannon OF West Rutland proposed to amend
the report of the committee by substituting
the boundaries as fixed in H. 343 for the
boundaries proposed 10y the committee.
Mr.. Fish OF Ira supported bill 843 and Mr..
Co!burn urged the House to stand by the
bill reported by the special committee. Mr..
Enright favored the bill OF the committee,
as did Mr.. Miller of Newport. Mr.. Arnold
OF Bethel urged standing by the committee.
Mr.. Lathrop Of Wnlinmstown spoke to the
same end. Ga motion Of Mr., Graham do
bate was ordered closed. Mir. Cannon de
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
A BUSY SATURDAY.
HURRYlNG TO FINISH THE WORK
OF THE SESSION.
Governor Fuilers First Veto Message
-Ihs Rutland City Charter Ell
siEucd-ManT Bills Passed and a Few
Consigned to Oblivion,
LFrOm MondaY's Daily FREQ Press.

From Mondays Daily Free P:ess,l
MONTPELIER, Nov. 10. The Legislature
put in fun time to-day, and the two branches
are making every effort to nd iourn sine die
early on Wednesday. Governor Fuller ssnt |
his first veto message to tho House this
morning. IL rotated to a bill In which
Speaker Stckusy was directly interested
He accordingly called ex-Spsskar Mar
tin to the cnsir and took part in
the debate, The bill wGoh was an net to
incorporate the Ludlow Savings bank, IN
respect to the provision relating to letters
OF credit, waa similsr 10 some half dozen
Others that nave boon passed ut this session
aud srocalled from tile executive CHAMBER
for the purpose Of striking out the permis-
sion TO issua letters Of credit For some
reason this bill was not 90 recalled, and the
tins within which the bill must be returned
to tho body IN which it originated or be-
come law without tho governors sigma
turs having nearly expired, The executive
interposed his veto. There was no apparent
good reason why this particular charter
should contain privilege denied to several
others. Tho House, howev II, passed the
bill over the veto without a dissenting voice.
Some OF tbs senators wanted little more
time to contdsr the bill and it vent OYER.
Judge Parks Of Waterford has bssd q
familiar figure about the State House Tor
several days. lie wanted 10 bo annexed to
st. Johnsbury and q bill to bring about that
result was introduced, The majority Of
the committee reported the bill favorab!y
but five were against it and threa did not
vote. Sir. Barber of Arlington argued
against the bill. He deprecated the grow
ing practice OF pulling the back towns down
and taking away even their burial groundf.
Mr.. Stafford explained for what reasons
Judge Parks wanted to be annexed to st.
Johnsbury, end tLoy appearad,yary fair rea-
sons, but tho hcgso sat Gown on the bill
more than four to one.
Gov. Fuller signed The Rutland city char
ter bin in the presence Of numbor IT 10
dles and gentlemen from that town shortly
after it passed the Senate to-day.
The day in detail;
Scnatv-MoruiuS
s. 1876 WAS introduced by the oomnlitteo
on education, relating to the Montpelier
| Union district.
S. lG, vas introduced by the committee
on banks, relating to the Bradford Savings
Bank and Trust company.
EuIs Passed.
H. li9, relating 20 pay Of counsel in
criminal cases; II. $50, appropriating $1,000
year for each of the Normal schools; II.
227, relating to highways; $. lj9 to incor
porate tho Mesonic Temple Of Nermonti Fl.
| 1913 relating to town officers; s. $50, APP
| propriating $1,000 to purchase land for the
/ Reform school; s. 1871, appropratiug $500
| for the support Of the Soldiers Home $,
! l63 relating to the House Of Corrections
| II q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
RUTLANb'S CHARTER,
THE HOUSE sTANos BY THE SPECIAL
COMM

windsor County People win Continue
to Transact Legal business Mt Newfsne
Fish and Game Bill Ordered to a
Third Resdipg-The weekly Payment
Measures Killed. After Long Debate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

cted-Interestins Pen Picture of tho
JoIut Assombiy-s ereeat-at-ArnIs on
Deck
lIrom friday's Daily Tree press.l
MONTPELIER, Nov 1.-THE event Of the
dcy has been the election OF State superiu-
tendont OF education. Pour ballots wers
necessary for q choice and there were
evidences Of ballot box stutlius before re-
suit was reached. The taree trustees Of the
University Of ermunt whose Terms expire
next year were re elected without opposi-
ton. There wero more visitors than on
any previous day of the session and the &C.
cssiou was marked by brightly shining
sun by way of change The hsn and game
bill came W after tho joint assembly but
was ordered to lie until II O'Clock tomor-
row morning, The day in detail;
scuate-Morning.
| The vote passing S. 149, which repeats
the state school tax, was recons.lered sen
ator Foster spoke for the Law and against
the passage of the bill, Senator Dubois
urged the passage OF the bill, as the law was
defective, at did Senator Boycs aid Senator
! Haskns. Passage was refused the bill by
vote of 2 to 6.
The committee on military affairs made
a report on their visit to the Soldiers
Home,
Bills Iutr oducod
S. 161, by tho committee on military
affairs, appropriatiug $1,000 for the sup
! port of the Sodiers' Home.
). lG2, from the committee on military
affairs, to pay T. S. Peck $1,000 for work on
| the Vermont roster.
y. 1913, substitute for S. 80, providing
that the superintendent of the House Of
Correction may send prisoners back TO the
town from which they came.
Bills Eas,cd.
II. 119, to pay James h. Wood 1919 SO !;
H. 154, to pay John Nash S2A20; Ii 1854,
to pay john Nash $2l; II 2G9, relating to
the organizat on Of tie House of Represent
e,ives; II. $685. TO incorporate the Wells
River Savings bank.
EtII> Killed.
S. 81, to compel insurance companies to
ray the amount OF their insurance; ). 100,
to pardon Lewis Aluon Mtaher; >. 1872, in
cooperating the L. & /. Mott Home.
Adjourned.
House Morning.
These bills were introduced:
Ii. 3G9, by NJ. Burnap OF Calais, to in
corporate the comrades Of Stowe post; COM
mittee on corporations.
Fl. 400, by Mr.. Day of Swanton, in re-
lstion to the charter OF bwRnjon commit
tee on corporations.
II, 4Ol, by Mir. levyaw Of Montgomery,
amending No. 81 Of acts OF 1855 IN rela-
tion to highways and bridges in unorgan.
tied towns and cores substitutes gore
commissioner Tor county road commits
sioneran Committee on highways, bridges
aud ferries.
IL. 4O2 by Mr.. English of Woodstock to
incorporate the W oodstock graded school
district; committee on education.
:. 1902, to revise the laws came up. Two
reports were presented 10y the committee.
The majority report favored Il complete re
vision, while the minority favorel a revis-
ion OF the session avs since 1880 Mr.. Read
favored the majority report as did Mr..
Graham of Craftsbury and others. Mr..
Martin spoke tor the minority report,
though he stated either report would Le rat
isfactory. 1t was voted that the hill be read
the third time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

1t is not what its proprietors say but what
Hoods Sarsaparilla does that tells the story Of
It's merit Hoods SarsapRriliA CURES
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

THE SUPERINTENDENT.

Four Ballots Necessary for Choice
Three Trustees of tho U. V. NJ. Re
ct"h-Interestins Pen Picture of tho
JDiut AssembIy-se rceat-at-Arnls on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

Whole nun ber.......................o 90
Necr>sary 70 q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49,
:, to!'t .s....'-..,,..... To-
: Rt'''''' IL
Palmer. Observation-Disclosures. ..........
TayIpr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

In the Colchester contested election case
tue remona,rant asked !oave to withdraw,
SO Nr. LaYiSns retains his seat
H. 3l4, to pay Ward q Douglas sum
namad. was refused .hird hearing.
Ii. o9I, in relation to TIE Essex House,
was passed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
senate Afternoon,
These bills were passed.:

These bills were passed:
s. 153, relating to tho Improvement Of
tho state House grounds, s. 1j1, relating
to signing the engro-s-4 bills; 5. 101, re-
peGlnG the law establishing u permanent
camp ground for the militia; X. !, relat-
ing to certain holidays; H. So regu-
lating toe payment Of the moiety ia certain
liquor cases; Il. l73, repeating the act in
cooperating tho l.st Methodist Legal So
Getty OF M!ldisbury.
A ii t,urrp1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

S. 81, t, incorporate the Congregational
Pew association OF Rutland; =. l3I, grant
inS the United States jurisdiction over GER
tam land in Colchester.
Ssna.s Afternoon.
II. 205 which YVES vetoo! by The gov
crnor, and passed over tua veto 10y the
House was considered. Senators Urout,
Merrill, Proctor. Foster, Brock, Boyce and
others thought tue clause objected to by the
governor was al right. Senator's Dubois
and Watson wanted time, ana the bill was
ordered to lie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

Il 800, relating to school district No. Il
in Mddlesex; 5. 1GJ, ppproPriati1g $500
for tho fish hatchery; >. l3i, appropriatins
$50, 900 for tho insane asylum; II. II, 10
Incorporate the W9nau's Home IN ST.
Johnsbury; II. So to Incorporate the East
Barre Water company; u. $50, IN aid Of
Norwich university and providing for 30
scholarships Ii. 233, relating to the Stand
ard Light and Power Manufacturing com
pany; II. 333, Incorporating tie Barre
Electric Light and Power Manufacturing
and Street Railway company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

II. 4, creating "A board OF health for Ben
nington; Il. 93, to incorporate college
fraternity at Middlebury; Ii. 49, relating
to grand list.
II. l59 the roud commissioner bill, came
mp for n third reading, Mr.. Hewitt OF Ber-
lin favored the bill. Mr.. Bigeiow of Brook
field, offered certain amendments pending
discussion, on which the House adjourned.
House. Afternoon.
Consideration Of the highway bill was re-
suIoed. Mr.. Wakefield OF Westheld sup
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

H. 213 Troy Conference academy: II
3l6, service Of process; II. 363, charter o
Bennington.
Adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
Bills Intr oducod.

S. 81, to compel insurance companies to
lay the amount OF their insurance; y. 100,
to pardon Lewis Almon MeaAeT; >, 1872, in
cooperating the L. & L. Mott Home,
AdIourned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-09

Jackson, Mich, June She CON-
mon council held q lively session Mon
day night, It being O'Clock this morn
ing before IL adjourned. The clty's
s. ,0oo Glenn against the defnnct Ameri-
eaa Wheel works was peddled OF To
Mr.. Fairbanks OF Terre Haute for IS
cents on the dollar. The mayor aud
recorder were authorized 10 make .
lease of the old purifier buildings to
the Fostora Buggy company, Fostoria,
Ohio. which concern agrees To pay out
$500. 600 n two years for labor and pay
the taxes and insurance on the build
ings. Al the end OF that time they are
TO have the plant, which IS vaiued at
$40 ,000, for their own The city re-
corder was instructed by the council 10
apply TO the supreme court for man.
damus TO compel the board of public
works OF this city to audit the pay rolls
of che city laborers at 81 so for n days
work of nine hours. The pay roll mat
ter has been hanging IRE for long
time, and considerable interest IS mani
tested IN the probable outcome. The
public generally want the laborers TO
receive $3.50 for a nine-nour day. but
the board - stubborn and refuses to
WELD
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-09
En,er,a,ncd by General Alge,.

DETRoT, June s.--The general Sos
slon of the convention OF the American
Medical ASSOCIATION was called to order
At III O'Clock this morning. The report
OF the judiciary council was submitted
aud its recommendation that Dr.w.W.
Potter of New York be denied seat in
the convention was concurred IN by q
ose vote This raised a storm. DR..
REYNOLDS OF Kentucky asked TO have
the ruling OF the council referred back
bu, Or. DAVIS. president of the council,
reminded him that the report OF the
judiciary council WAS final and that
ms mouon was out of order. President
Marcy ruled with DIR. Davis. Finally
the vote on DR.. Reynolds appeal WAS
taken aud the chairman's ruling WAS
Overwhelmingly sustained.
This evening a reception was ten d.
cred TO the delegates by Gen. r. A.
Alger.