davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
No cam. a, rsrom. uenaay.

TACOMA Dec. Especial - Efforts TO
secure football game here on Nes Years
day between the Tacoma Athletic club and
the vlviendA teams has fallen tat. There
has been considerable friendly rivalry be-
tween the Two clubs Of late as to which
CLUB had the best team. and the men CT
both teams acre aching 10 get az each
ether. But the management Of the Nist-
snea team ;aought differently and refused
10 make arrangements for game. 30 the
matter In dispute will have 10 stand an
open question until next season.
Wiassm l. Hacker Of Tacoma, will rel
cree the Portlaai-Ssanfard game in Port
land o. New Years day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
por, rovn..nd News.

PoRr TOWNSEND. Dec. 2a-Ispecial.E
The chief Of the Taku Indians. near
juneau. Alaska, is in the city en- route to
San Francisco with an assortment Of
Alaska furs, valued At u. 900.
Shipping Commissioners Bash exhibits
monthly statements showing that bis
Office yielded him nearly 81. 300 last year.
The Chinaman arrested Wednesday
night, supected Of being one Of the eigh-
teen landed at Port Discovery from .
British sioop, was discharged today BY
Commissioners Swan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
leave London going away for the holidays.

leave London going away for the holidays.
shooting. etc
Mr.. and Mrs Kara Meeker left Lon
don on the sd inst. going TO Paris. and
viii rssarn on January . Mr. Fred S.
Aeeker. Who has winse-ed IN London. says
that often the fog is 30 dense there that
business is suspended or nearly So
Another London buyer hiss a3vices 70
the effect that contracts are being made by
London firm for spring delivery At .
much lower hgure than is now the ruling
figure. There have been few hops shipped
this week. Market Price il Is 10 rs centA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
Fu,n.tup uan u.ra.,.

ruyALLur, Dee. - Special. The hop
market has been very dnu in PuyaIinp for
the past I've weeks SO far as bayisg Is con
ccgned, especially among the huyers for
tie London market A number Of these
dealers have male no Offering at anv
ngare for the time mentioned. This is
due to dGliness in the Loadoa market
which alsays arises each year NJ this time.
al business being suspended for one OF
two weeks before CHRISTMAS and extend
ing into January before 1t resumes its
sonsei pace ssegy BODY Who u able 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
Prosnerity at Biaine.

BLAIxk. Dec. 2s.-FSpecial. l-Ci,y Treas
urer Kailsen today deposited the interest
due January on the Blaine funding bonds
with the Hanover National Bank of New
York. The treasurer reports that about
one-third of the taxes for 1898 have been
collected. all of which has been paid by
resident taxpayers. This. in connection
with the fact that there has not been nor
is there likely soon to be. a solitary case Of
restitution in the city, speaks well for the
condition, financially, of its citizens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
Afraid Of Australian Mut.o..

VIcTosr,. p. C., Dec. @-Ispecisl. -
The Vancouver Island Floekmasters' As
ISOLATION held its hrst annual banquet at
Duncsn's last night. about forty sheep
raisers attending. Australian mutton
came in for long and lively discussion.
il being decided TO ask the representa-
tives Of the district in parliament to urge
an increase Of tariff, making importation
OF this article our OF the question. As the
farmers of Cosichsa do not begin TO sup
ply tenth part OF the immediate local
market, this seton. which no 9oah, Will
be futile seems ridiculous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
San Francisco Races.

SAN FRAscisco. Dec. 29.-Surnm aries:
Five and . half furlongs-Peril won,
Facto second. Adolph third Time. 1 :l0X.
Five furlongs-Banjo won, Babe second
Mester third. Time, 20.
Six furlongs-Conde won. DR.. Ross Sec
ond. the Kitten third. No time.
Eight furiongs-Charmer won. Feiiy SEQ
ond. Burrows third. Time, 1:49k -
Five characterization won. Monarch
second, Morven third. Time, :o4L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
Veteran Court 0naoi.i R.,ir.s.

PORTLAND, Dec. 2a-fSpecial-l Capt r.
III. Lamson, for over sixteen years clerk Of
the United States circuit court. has re-
signed his position, and Judge Gilbert has
appointed Capt Siacen. . retired army
officer, to the position. Capt. Sladen came
to tho Coast with Gen. Howard In 1874,
and was retired in 1878. He assumes office
January 1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
New Orleans Races.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2s.-summariss:

Six furiongs-Cassa won, Ida B. sec.
ond, Shiloh third. Tire. 1:i6t<.
Six furlongs-Bran won, Billy Gennett
second. Commode third. Time. 1:15x.
Five and one-hali furlongs-yim Henry
won, Myrtle Martha second, Moses Solo
mon third. Time. :09LS.
Six turlongs-Selma won, Ethel w. Sec
ond. Uncle Jim third. Time, f:l6k.
Six and one-half furlongs-Capt Drake
won. Siiverado second, Miss Knott third.
Time, l;23iS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
The sievcio R.c.-

NEW York, Dec 30-The score OF the
bicycle race at a. m. was:
schock i.4So, Walter 1, 437. Martin 1851.
Van Emburg i.aa. Meixell l,i5s, Albert
], @9f, Golden LAP, Hosmer off, Forster
loo, Ashinger sT3, Barton COS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30

PrfLxax. sab. March 81. 1891
stewart A Haings Drug Co, Seattle.
WA4A
Der sirS-if gives me pleasure 20 a,sest
ths yatHs q Acosess ksyeA Ell Remedy.
Last fail I had j4nnfice % Tad thai my
n. eats became alarmed ~ nay csndiftGn.
I tried liver pills AID cocsegec without
seneaE one bottle OF AooFr's t.eSeAg ed
ReEae1y completely res'orei me 70 he&ita,
aza nov keep = eonss&afiy ia the ho1e-.
a. I and d especially valuable az tsis sea-
ssu ~ the yrar l can anly speak - 10
bilious troaass. out Tor thai I have never
foand anything 10 compare Stth H. feaEs
trs1sy. z. W. CRAIG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
Auction sale

90 the stock % J. X. Basye. ieweier, sei
Front street. viii continue from day 10 day
until The entire stock Il closed ouL Hours
~ ssis. 1850 a na.. 10 ?. m and : 10 p N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30

Boy tae gsualse Rogers sisyer-pla'ed
soo4s. Scawaeaehsz Hardware Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
CHIcs an. Dec. %. 1898
Stewart a Holmes Manufacturing Co. Sc

tirvart a Holmes Manufsctlring Co, se-
attic. " ash:
Uenslemen-I am out OF the Revealed
RemedT again. flsase send me case hv
freight hay. given away about half this
last cRse used two OF three bottles myself
end sold two or three bottles. In EVERY
INSTANCE 1T aELss Or crRFs THE PAR
TIss WHO rsg 1T. I HAVE UT TIE
yfRsr PERSON TO yfSn WHO Used IT.
THAT II DID sor HELF, Yours respect
fully. T. e. THOMPSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
NARA Cfr9. Cal. Jan od 1894
AessrS Stewart a Holmes Drug Co, So

MessrS Stewart q Holmes Drug Co, So
attic. Wash:
Dear ~irs-I have been using Moere's Re
veslea Remedy for tAs last three 81 years
AMI would have sfat yoa nay testimony
long ago had kaosa your A1dres. l had
been very q OK. aud dssHArsd OF ever being
wei! again, uhsn i noticed year advertise
nasnE IN fAs Carrier Dove" And as n
drowning nan S3A each al q straw I
csagat a. tie least chance Of carA had
seo3piscasioa OF disease s--sy psiA. nerv-
0aSness, less Of spFs.s ss. iHSoEailia and
chroair fiaxrhses wAea / commenced tax
Ing year nle1tciHs, hat very shortly aeter
gsinx * Ia the manner directed began 20
Etead an sy fAs tine i naa axea half .
sasiIe felt ike a sew person. TIE follow
ing spring gGs os3 symrtons return 81
ami I agsia used your medicine and was
Cssaglesely cared, aad asn 70 my <nTp-lss
! had nesa tr1Eoiea fer a laAg tias
can tselv tesEtfs that u IS the bs@s meSs.
ci1s ka5 tas mast re.4aale : have ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30

sxATrLI wssh., Jan. &c. 1898
osnfienea-I was Eaxea with q severe
ATTACK Of bilicnsness and iiver disorder his
fail 1 tried bottle OF &oonss Revealed
Remedy, and arm thaBkfnl TO say, q ter .
few doses. felt unl Re the same man
cannot SPEAK too high y in is prsisss I
would not be without o bottle In the house
20. Q good deal and shall continue 20 rec
ounesd Il TO al nav frienfa Yours truly.
fkED HUABLY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30

Gentismen-Ir Is INVALUABLE.
would like 70 inform yon that have used
Moorefs Revealed Remedy and have found
I. TO oe . first-clsss Hledcins TOR Indigestion
and many other uses, and can recommend
IL 70 anyone wtlo Is afflicted
MRS G. q. O.. City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30

used. anf would not be without 10 In she
JULIA MARVIN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-21
d: SUPREME COURT.

Chief Jusiitc."...... Melville W. Fuller, III
u Stephen J. Field, Cul
..Joliu NJ. Harlan, Ky
- Horace Grdy, Mass
Associate Ju,ti,o, Sam Blatehford, N !
HEid Brewer. Kns
iIvLrS i. bi"wn, Mich
=. GcnIGc shir,s, Penn
JHowcl jackson, Ten
Us. Senator's. 49,: VIII; NJ; sG 'Wrst
R. p. in Congress. Iran, l. L. New ands
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-21
CABINET,

city. Of state Waiter q. Gresham, Ill
sccty. of II e TrCnsury ..IuIn No. Carlisle, Fy
Se"'ty. Of WLr.....-.. Daniel s.. Lamont, ". Y
Sec'ty. or tic Navy. Hillary y. Herbt ri, 4 e.
Postmaster GrDeIal.. W ilSnn :. Bissell N y
Scc'iy. Of Tie Interior. .uoke smith, Ga
Aholncy-CcIernl..... lEiciiard OlDey, Mass
Sccty. of Agricultural. Sterling Morton, \ eb
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
sU.rS. GOVERNMENT

President. ..CRovtR CT EvELAND, N. Y
EicC-PrCsid> ut. ..AHLAI L. STEVENSON, lii
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-24
THE MANkATO FOUNTAIN.

The fountain which will be mon
ument to MdnkatoS stone interests in
the Minnesota state building at the
Worlds Fair has been completed and
lis ready for shipment. Joseph Mos
berg, who has made the fountain, has
done an excellent piece of work, which
is a splendid advertisement of the
quality of work which his shop turns
out. He has practically given the
labor,on the fountain free of cost. The
best Of stone has been used and it will
show better than anything else the
adaptability of Mankato stone for use
in buildings and other work
Different Lodges are represented.
some of it taking remarkably fine
polish for limestone. The design OF
the fountain is pretty and attractive
1t has faucets on two sides, from
which the noted Waukasha water will
run. The fountain will stand about
nine fleet high and it's beauty
will attract all eyes. Mankato stone
will have a noble advertisement in
this mOnTiment
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-24
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.

G. w. Allen, who has been boarding
at the City Hotel during the winter
and has been selling an oil, was ar
rested at Shakopee Monday on the
charge of skipping his board bill at
the City Hotel, with intent to defraud
the proprietor, Henry Zimmerman, Jr.
Officer Schiman went to Shakopee and
brought the prisoner back last night
The complaint alleges that Allen
owes bill of $32 for board from Jan.
18th to March 18th. When he first
went to the hotel he paid his board
in advance, but lately has been stand
ing Mr.. Zimmerman off, claiming
that he was unable to get some money
that was due him. When brought III
to court this morning he pleaded not
guilty, saying that he had left his
oVercoat, which was his only baggage,
at the hotel, and had not gone away
with the purpose Of defrauding the
proprietor. He acknowledged that
the bill was correct and an honest
debt. He secured Byron Hughes as
his attorney, and the case was set for
9 a. m. Friday. Being unable to fur
nish 500 bail, Allen was remanded to
jail.
The prisoner was anxious to appeal
the case TO the district court, but was
informed that there is no appeal in
criminal cases from the municipal
court except to the supreme court.
He stated that he desired to have a
jury trial in some court where jurors
from some other place could be Sc
cured, expressing the fear that his
case would be slnfuenced somewhat
here by Mr.. Himmelman's influence
in the community.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-24
MANKATo FREE PRESS.
FRIDAY, MARCH "a, 1892.
THE MINNESOTA ARCH.

The mineral exhibit from Minneso-
ia at the Worlds Fair is to be in a
booth of the mineral building. At
the entrance Of the booth will be an
archway composed of the various
kinds of stone found in the state. The
stones for the archway have been
prepared and are about ready to be
shipped to Chicago. They will go the
middle of next week. The arch was
designed by II. r. Moore, of Duluth,
a member Of the national board or
! Worlds Fair managers. The stone
used in the arch itself is of 10 var
ieties, set in as many different places.
On the face of each stone is cut the
name of the variety. There are st.
Cloud pink granite, white granite, Or
tonville granite, Sioux Falls jasper,
Rockville pink granite. Mankato lime
stone, Kettle River sandstone, Front
enac limestone. Kasota limestone.
BrOwnburg limestone, Minneapolis
ibluestone, Mantorville limestone, Wi
mona limestone and Red Wing lime
{stone. The keystone will be of Du-
luth brownstone. The piers will be
constructed of KaSota and Mankato
stone, alternately. Two shafts OF
polished granite will be set in the
pier, and RomaneSque capital is the
immediate support of the arch. The
spandrel frieze and cornice are of
Duluth brownstone. On the frieZe is
engraved the word Minnesota, and a
border in a Greek design is above it..
The arch will be 10 feet across, II feet
from base to cornice, and the pillars
Will be two feet thick. Two end
posts will be erected also. They will
lie constructed of the same stone as
Tie piers, and will be uncrOwned. The
booth will be further enclosed by a
Trailing, and series of show cases will
extend along this railing which will
contain specimens Of different ores,
CLAWS, ETC., found in the state.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-24
PLENTY OF APPLICANTS.

There is promising crop of appli-
cants for the Eagle Lake postotfice
under the new administration. A
good many Democrats are anxious to
serve their country in an official capa-
city.
Edward Dunn, a member of the
local Democratic committee, is cir
culating petition. He is farmer
living two miles from the village and
on that account his chances are not
to be considered first class.
Geo. Brayton, who is crippled, is
circulating petition
J. d. Morris is out with a petition
He lives in the village and is not en-
gagged in any business at present.
Chas. Chase, farmer, is also cir
culating petition for the office.
Several other candidates have been
spoken of, and it is too early to make
any conjecture as to the outcome The
present postmaster, Mr.. Ewing, was
recently appointed, and does not eX,
pect to serve out his term. He is
giving very good satisfaction and
there is no desire for change for any
special reason.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-24
THE LAWMAKERS WIN.
The Mil. nesota Coal Combine
Given a Black Eye by
Judge Egan.
Some Exciting Scenes Take
Place During the Progress Of
the Hearing.

ST. PAUL March 21.-The Minnesota
bureau of coal statistics, known to the
general public as the hard coal combine,
received black eye at every turn yes
terday. There was a wild scene IN the
district court at IL a. m. Representa-
tive Richard A. Walsh, in possession of
the letter books of John j. Rhodes, gen.
eral manager Of the combine, had just
been placed on the stand when Assist
ant Sergeant-at-Arms Wells of the
house of representatives appeared and
demanded the body of Mr.. Walsh. Sew
eral deputy sheriffs and other officers of
the court moved forward and
A Conflict Seemed Certain.
when Judge Egan dismissed Mr.. Walsh
and told him he could go to the capitol
if he desired. Sergeant Wells had just
come from the capitol with an order
from the house for Walsh. The house
had been in frenzy for an hour, and
had just begun preparing impeachment
proceedings when Mr.. Walsh appeared
on the scene. In the senate sensational
speeches were being made. Senator
Sanborn introduced resolution refer
ring the controversy over the letter
books to the six judges of Ramsey
county sitting Ell banc This excited
the ire of Senator Donnelly, who said:
The legislature is supreme. 1t does not have
to look to the little circuit court of RAMSEY
county for a decision. We sent for papers,
seized them, as the resolution instructs, and
cannot understand why these bubbles should
be raised in defense of Ubiquitous gang
of thieves and marauders. The state Is
aroused and we must act. 1t would take very
little TO arouse the people of Minnesota and
cause the members of this iniquitous combine
to bangle from lamp posts.
The Sanborn resolution was defeated.
Judge Egan's Decision.
At the afternoon session of the dis
trict court Judge Egan made the legis-
lature's victory complete by deciding
that the court had no jurisdiction over
members or officers of the Legislature
and could not compel them to give up
the books of the combine in their pos
session.
| The latest sensational turn of the case
was taken in the evening, when John
j. Rhodes, general manager of the coal
bureau, brought suit in the district court
for SO, 900 damages against the joint
legislative committee and its officers,
alleging that they have kept him from
his property and ruined his business.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-24
SMITH MILLS.

A little boy at.Floyd Martins since
Saturday, the 18th inst.
Jas. MatteSOn was arrested Satur-
day on warrant sworn out byLutheI
Armstrong charging him with drunk
enness. He was brought before JUS
tice Gibson, plead guilty and was dis
charged on the promise not to indulge
too freely again.
The writer Of this feels good over
the defeat of license. Hurrah for the
town of LeRay.
Father Martin Mahoney,of ST. Paul,
and g. w. Allen, of Madison Lake,
did great deal towards carrying the
town for no license. The people in
this part of the town are very much
pleased with the result.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-24
AFTER HARRISON
He Will BE Offered the Presidency of
the Indiana State University,

He Will BE Offered the Presidency of
the Indiana State University,
INDIANAPOLIS, March 21.-The trus-
tees of the state university at Bloom
ington have determined to offer ex-
President Harrison the presidency of
that institution and several of them
were here during the day in a consulta-
ton of the matter. The trustees did
not visit the ex-president, but conferred
with some of his friends and formal
letter of presentation will be made this
week. The offer Of the trustees is to
make Mr.. Harrison president of the in
stitution with the idea that he will give
the university only a limited amount OF
personal attention. They will expect
him to visit the university at stated
intervals and look after the law depart
ment especially.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-24
Will Be EXtradited.

CHICAGO, March 21.-The case of
Jacques Licio Adult, whose extradition
is demanded by the Austrian govern
ment on charge of forgery was before
United States Commissioner Hoyne dur
ing the day. The council found that
Adult was properly detained, and or
dered the United States marshal to
keep him in custody until the proper
extradition papers for his transfer to
the Austrian authorities have been
1nada ont
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-24
Assaulted and Robbed.

DUBUQUE, Ia, March miss Minnie
Hawarth of Springfield, O, was as.
saulted. choked into insensibility and
robbed of money, watch and jewelry by
two men while driving near Sinsinawa
Mound in Wisconsin. She was found
on the roadside where she had beer
dragged from the buggy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-24
Crayed by jealousy.

FAYETTE, Mo-, March 21.-Crazed by
jealousy Golson Miller, aged 70 years,
one of the wealthiest citizens of this
county, shot William Wilson on street
here, wounding him fatally. Miller
had been married second time, about
a year ago, but had soon afterwards
separated from his wife, who then Sc
cured divorce. Wilson had befriended
the wife.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-24
LUCKY IOWA WOMAN.
An Ohio Court Awards Her an Estate
of $4,000.


COLUMBUS, March 21.-The circuit
court gave decision that gives $50, 600
to Mrs. Addie Long of Burlington. Ia.
A number of persons here laidlaw claim
to the estate of Ezekiel O'Hara, who
died childless here several years ago, as
children of his second wife by former
husband. but Mrs. Long claimed the es-
tate as the daughter of OHara by his
first wife, Sarah Yapple, to whom she
claimed he was married 80 years ago, at
Marion, o. None of OHara's people
had ever heard of the marriage. Mrs.
Long proved that she was O'Hara's
daughter, but the common pleas court
held that she could not inherit, as she
was illegitimate. This the circuit court
has reversed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-24
STATE LEGISLATURE.
IN THE SENATE.

ST. PAUL. March 22.-The usual num-
Der of petitions were presented at the
morning session and the following new
bills:
By Little-To provide for the election Of
street commissioners in villages.
By Wood-To declare d forfeiture of all the
swamp lands heretofore granted to the Min
neapol1s and St. Cloud, TO the Mankato and
st. Cloud, to the st. Cloud, Mankato and Aus
tin, and to the Duluth, St. Cloud, Mankato and
Southern Railroad companies.
By Day-To prohibit trap shooting at live
birds
By Streissguth-To annex certain territory
to Sibey county.
The New Capitol.
The committee on public buildings
reported back the capitol bill with the
recommendation that the bill pass, that
it be substituted for the senate bill and
that it be made a special order for
Thursday afternoon. The report
caused a general discussion. Senator
Donnelly wanted the Duluth elevator
bill hitched on, with precedence over
the capitol bill. Senator Tawney
moved to amend by substituting the
house capitol bill for the senate bill
now on general orders. The report as
! amended was adopted
Woman Suffrage Bill Passed.
The first bill on the calendar was the
woman suffrage amendment. A call of
| the senate showed very large attend
| ance. The roll call was interrupted by
numerous explanation of votes. Most
| of the senator's seemed to think that as
| the matter was to be voted on before
| becoming a law it would do no harm to
| vote for it; so the bill passed 81 to -.
The senate then took a recess to $3.50
| p. IN.
An Interest Bill Killed.
The Eaton interest bill came up at J
| O'Clock in the senate as a special order.
| The bill was reported, and Senator
Lommen offered substitute bill. This
is the Lommen bill introduced by him
in the very earliest days of the session,
and Indefinitely postponed when re-
ported to the senate in committee of the
whole week ago. After several hours
debate vote was taken on the Eaton
bill and it was indefinitely postponed.