The Portland daily press., 1893-01-25
TAD RED Man.
Continued From First Page.

tending school committee, etc.
The one man power in the superinten'
dency of schools that has been feared by
some of the OBJ onents of the measure
has been removed by section eight of
this bill, which provides that the man
agement of the schools, and the custody
and care of all school property in every
town shall devolge upon experimenting
school committee, consisting of three,
five or seven members in each town as
the town may elect, etc.
1t is not intended should this become
a law, of forcing it upon the people toe
early for convenience, and accor ingly
the last section provides that the act
shall not take effect until March 18th,
1894.
Senator Seiders of Cumberland, pre-
scented a bill to the effect that no person
shall advertise or hold himself out as a
veterinary surgeon unless he is a gradu-
ate of veterinary college or school.
A bill to change the name of the Sac
carappa Congregational Society to West
brook Congregational Parish was pre-
sented in the Senate today.
Freeport and Yarmouth Insurance Com
pany.
An act TO incorporate the Freeport and
Yarmouth Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany came in today. John L. Taylor.
Joseph q. Lowell L. J. Blaisdell, John
A. Seabury, S. S. Soule, E. G. Seabury,
H. S. Talbot, C. S. Russell, c. W. Mann,
Il. NJ. Wymah, N. P. Soule, and j. D..
Cleayes are named as corporators. The
annual meetings shall be on the first
Monday of January. The board of di-
rectors shall consist of three, four or
five members. They may appoint a
secretary, treasurer and other officers.
The business shall be conducted in a
manner similar to that used by other
mutual companies.
To Establish Boundary Lines.
A bill to establish boundary lines, in
troduced by Mr.. Cakes of South Ber-
wick, provides that the owner of land
where boundary is in dispute. may
petition the Supreme Court to determine
and fix the line. The court shall appoint
three commissioners, one of whom shall
be land surveyor, They shall give a
hearing to the parties and there fix the
time. Their report shall be recorded in
the registry of deeds and be final.
Those Clam Flats Again.
K j
The Yarmouth and Cumberland clam
fats are fast becoming famous. Today
a long renonstrance was received from
Cumberland people against the proposed
legislation giving Yarmouth exclusive con-
troll over its share of the flats. In favor of
the measure came petitions from 81. B.
Mountfort and 16 others of Falmouth,
n nd az Of 1,ar-
land; Lorenzo Hamilton and so others of
Cousins Island; Edgar E. Hill and %
others of Portland.
Deering Measure.
Mr.. Woodbury. of Deering introduced
today bill to authorize the Deering
city council to complete certain sewer
assessments left unfinished by the town
government. It gives the council power
to make assessments in such cases and
do other acts authorized by the law
governing the construction of sewers in
the town.
The Red Man to the Pale Face.
In communication to the House,
Joseph Nicola, representative of the Pc
nobscot tribe of Indians, says: ''It
seems that feeling has been prevailing
among my white brothers for period
not known to me, to show the red man
ehal ne, 'ae Mlilse iian, ~ ail nls N
his red brother in sharing with him the
fruits Of civilization and learning, but
has provided for him seat in his coun-
Gil house wherein he may rest his wear
led limbs during his stay. will not t r.
get to say to my children on my return
home that tho state has planted tree
which can well compare to a tree OF
life, and on one branch bud started
two years ago, and on the 18th day of
January, 1893, the bud opened its beau
tiful face to me in its full bloom and
glory, and the sweetness thereof has
filled me with the spirit that | cannot
restrain. Therefore have this to say,
that the white man OF the state OF Maine
has held out to the red man all that can
be asked and all L can say to the white
man is:
ITO him this principle continue
I. gu We LILY s s5. .naI 'ile sLa1e u