davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-02
AMERICAN SILVER.
How Its Value Can be Raised Above
Prevailing Figures.

How Its Value Can be Raised Aboy,
Prevailing Figures.
Virginia, (Nev.l Chronicle.I
W. }. Sutherland, President Of the
Holmes Mining Company Of Candida
brla, New, one Of the best known
mining men in the west, returned to
San francisco from London on Tues
day last, after an absence OF one year.
Mr.. Sutherland secured mush lufor
nation during his absence of in,ere.,
10 those engaged in mining and o,he,
lines OF business Oh the Pacific Coast
aud to AL Examiner reporter impar,.l
the following:
He says there is an immense
amount Of idle money in London aud
elsewhere i'll Europe, but owing to the
failure Of the Bar.ngs aud other great
h"ancie's, formerly supposed to b.
mv'hclble, the posstssors will not
invest II, excerpt ii Thugs absolutely
certain.
AT present the Union Saving.
Bank, which Is next to the London
Bank, is paying but sevcn--ighths o.
one per cent. interest u year on de-
posts, and all the money that one
wants can be GOT Oh gilt edged secu-
rites at that, or at the outside l Der
cent. He believes, he says. that h,
could have got millions ut this rate.
and adds that there has been no such
lack OF confidence IN investm- ITS since
the South Sea bubble. The Brazil>
ian, South African and Peruvian de
pressinns have contributed to cause
this dis,lust.
AS to the silver mines at Candida
ria, he says that his company has sil>
Yer enough in sight to keep his m. n
At work two or three years, but As il
Is worth but So cents an ounce he is
not going to work the mines until sil.
yer gors up. He is not in favor o,
Tree silver, but says If the United
States would only bar out all Me xican.
British Columbian, Australian and
other foreign silver and will continue
10 coin II 100000 a mouth it would
raise the price from, SO cents TO sl.lU
Jr $l.l5.
LAS. year." he continued. "as
shown by the customs reports OF New
York, sl2.O00,OOO worth Of silver
each, d here from Broken Hill, Aus
ralia, alone. Now, if we can keep
his and other foreign silver out, and
'oin 81 100000 a mouth, all OR mines
IAN run protitably. for there is 10
louht that silver will advance to $l.lOl
" Sl.l5, at least.
"As TO this b Rim monetary con-
erence " bich Senator Jones of NJ.
ada has been attending, just row
'djourned, hut which meet again next
May, l didn't have any confidence in
Il all. Let the United States keep
tut foreign silver and then go abe al
IS formerly and that will put US on a
ar more prosperous basis aud enable
Is to go right alonr."
Mr. Sutherland lived on Alhemarle
t.est in London and associated
'reat deal with moneyed men and
promoters from different lands. He
links that after all the ives, part OF
America is the hest of oil regions of
he globe in which to carry on leaiti-
nate enterprise Of any kind. being as
rule safrr and in all respects more
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-02
a WEAK NAN

Can now cure himself of the deplorabio
results of Early Abuse and Perfectly Re-
store his Vigor and Vitality by our
GREAT AUSTRALIAN REMEDY. The Ke-
markablc Cures of hopeless cases OF Ner-
vous Debility and Private Complaints arc
stamping out quackery everywhere.
The Medicine, a physicians gift 10
humanity, will be Sent Free to those
afflicted. Address, with stamp,
DIR. ALLEN LEWIS,
n KkA,vx 81, sax FsAxorsco. CAL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-02

There is ease for those far
gone in consumption-not
recovery-ease.
There is cure for those not
far gone.
There is prevention-bet-
ter than cure for those who
are threatened.
Let US send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING and SCOTS
Emulsion Of cod.liver oil.
even if you are only a little
thin.
Free.
.Scorr BowNE, Chemists, ,,a South 9Th Avenue.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod.liver
o'l--ail druggists everywhere do. 81.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-02

&k0n nm FEATTY's Organs a. Rargairs
ssOC,oOu E9r particulars, cs,slokus. address
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-02

w Whisky firm. Fine case g0ots speciality
Address, with stamped directed envelope Lock
box SUI Lexington. Ky. aplSw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-02

50 Blank P.oois of Labor fer
ale 1t this office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-02
Clubbing Terms With This Paper.

Pl101pC FACE CREAM, The leading
wv " Partisan Cnsn-tiqae. Absolutely
harmless and . perfect fsce berutifer. A first
class uedicaEt On sale with al leading druggists
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-08
HyNISYIL!LEcf05 , y HEE
HUNTSVILLE. ALA. OVAAnUA

Forty-fourth Session begins "Wednesday. Sep
tem6er &, 1898 Healthy well-furniShed. twenty
officers and teachers. All departments of Fee
male Education thoroughly taught; Music, Art.
Languages, Sciences, Literature and CONNER
Charges reasonable. For catalogues etc. al'-
plyto
REV. 4. Is. JONES, President.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-08
GILMAN CITY.
By JIM.

Work at Mill No. ! has been sus-
pended indefinitely on account of dull
ness in the lumber trade.
Mr. NJ L. Ryals, section boss, is busy
laying track on the permanent road
east of Wellman. 1t will probably eX-
tend to Pearl River in few years.
Mr.. V. V. Busby, one of our enter
prising farmers, is erecting for him
self handsome residence, which he
hopes to complete at an early day.
DR.. G.. a. Teunisson, of Monticello,
D. &. NJ. Of the Grand Jurisdiction of
Mississippi, has been instructing his
Topisaw brethren in the science OF
Free Masonry the past week.
Crops are fine around Wellman.
Corn will soon be ready to harvest;
cotton. sugar-cane, peas and potatoes
are in excellent condition with plenty
of rain up to date.
We learn that Rev. |. H. Anding. of
Crystal Springs, has been engaged to
assist Rev. j. H. Gambrell in the pro
tracted meeting at Topisaw, which be
gins on the fourth Sunday in the pres
ent month We would like to see
every body there, including the editor
of the LEADER.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-08
FAIR RIVER NOTES.
BY MARK.

Fodder pulling has been all the rage
the past week.
Prof Mullen and his daughter Miss
Carrie, Prof. Campbell and Miss Cor
nelia Maxwell are attending the Teach
ers' Institute this week.
J.C. Williams had two conjestivc
chills last week and came near dying.
G.. w. Maxwell and family visited
relatives on Pearl River last week and
attended the burial of William c. Max
wells five months old boy. We greatly
sympathize with the bereaved parents
and hope that the invalid mother may
soon regain her health.
The fruits of base ball playing are
being gathered in the shape of Spain
ed fingers and feet, f. r. Lowell nurs-
ed the former and Joe II. Mullen the
latter
Mr.. &. NJ. Smell, of Hazlehurst, was
with us last week in the interest of
Sunday Schools. Mr.. SHELLS business
is to visit all the Sunday Schools and
deliver lectures to encourage and in
struct in the management of the same,
and to organize schools whenever need
ed.
Mr.. p. c. Mullen and his son Hedrick
visited their uncle Hedrick Davis in
Copiah county last week.
John johnson. who was so badly
carved by Virgil Keene, is rapidly i'm
proving and keene is out on bail.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-08
The StOnewall Guards.

A dozen or more of our soldier boys
left on the noon train today for Coop
er's Wells, where they will spend a
week"Tenting on the old camp ground"
In their handsome new uniforms and
with their usual fine appearance, the
Stonewall Guards, Company H, Regi-
ment 3, will doubtless make the "men
look with envy, maidens with delight"
The following are the members who
left today or will leave Saturday night:
Capt. George G. Hoskins, first Lieuten-
ant j. w. McGrath, first Sergeant d. d.
Ewing, first Corporal Eugene McCor-
mick, Privates Chas. Elder, Cam Nc
Cormick, r. d. Lanier, James j. Nc
Grath, Martin T. Flood, Arch McMil-
Ian, Harvey Thompson, Hugh Cooke,
Chas. Chrisman, H. F. Mullican and
Claud Bowen.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-08
Worlds Fair Philanthropists.

Messrs. Boddie Bros, wealthy Chica-
go gentlemen, having the interest of
their city at heart, and desiring to dis
prove the falsity of the statement that
only in boarding houses can be found
moderate priced accommodations dur
ing the Worlds Fair, remodeled and
furnished at great expense one of their
famous absolutely fire proof business
structures, located corner of Franklin
and Jackson streets, within short walk
ing distance of the Union Depots, The
aires, Post Office, Board of Trade,
Steam, Elevated, Cable Roads and
Steamboats, to the Worlds Fair, fur
nished newly throughout 500 rooms,
superb parlors, elevators, electric lights,
exhaust fans to keep cool entire build
ing, named this property The Great
Western Hotel, and invite the pub
lie to take their choice of rooms for
x1 90 per day, children to II fifty
cents. Elegant restaurant and dining
rooms where fine meals are served at
80 cents, or a la carte at very moderate
prices.
There would be less heard or known
of eXtortion and imposition connected
with the Worlds Fair were there more
public spirited, fair minded men in
Chicago as are the owners and propri-
etors of The Great Western HO-
tel. Our readers should write as ear
ly as possible to secure rooms, for they
are being taken up rapidly.-St. Paul
Daily Meas.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-08
A SHOCKING TRAGEDY.
Oscar stewart Instantly Killed and Tom
DecclI Dangerously Wounded.

Oscar stewart Instantly Killed and Tom
DecelI Dangerously Wounded.
a deplorable shooting affair occur
red at the Fair Grounds last Friday
afternoon, between Thos. J. Decell and
Oscar Stewart, where large crowd had
assembled to witness match game of
base ball between the Brookhaven and
Wesson clubs. Stewart received two
mortal wounds. One large pistol ball
entered the centre of his chest and
passed clear through, and the other
entered the abdomen, passed through
and came out at the back A third
ball took off the end of finger De
cell received large pistol ball through
each thigh from front to rear, an
inch or two below the groin and dan
gerously near the femoral artery.
Stewart spoke but few words after
he fell and gave his last gasp at Nc
Grath's corner, as he was being con-
veyed home in hack Decell was
brought home bloody and in an almost
helpless condition. The combatants
both used A or 45-calibre revolvers.
After the shooting chambers of Stew
arts pistol were found empty and
three of Decells.
AS to the origin of the difficulty it is
stated that young Stewart, being I'M
der the influence of liquor, was dis
posed to play the rowdy and guy the
ball-players. He and Capt Scales, of
the Wesson club, had had some sharp
words on account of this, and finally
some one appealed to Constable L. j.
Decell, who was on the ground among
the spectators, to make Stewart desist
from further annoyance. He undertook
to do this and require Stewart to move
back, when Stewart resented this inter
ference and an alteration arose be-
tween him and the constable. 1t
was at this juncture that Tom Decell
ran up from among the crowd to take
the part of bis brother, Constable De-
Coroner Philips impaneled the fol
lowing jury to investigate the killing
w. P. Baggett, John |. Marshal, Ma
than Pfeifer, John w. Martin, Jr, r. |.
Howell and Josh Priebatsch. The jul
ry had not finished it's labors up to
> o'clock today Tuesday but will pro-
badly do so this evening. There were
a large number of eye witnesses to
the shooting. and all of the most i'm
portant ones whose attendance can be
secured, including several of the Wes-
son visitors, are being examined. The
preponderance of testimony so far ia
ken establishes that Decell fired the
first two shots, and that at the time he
did SO, neither he nor his brother was
in imminent danger. The third and
fourth shots were fired almost stimuli
taneously by the combatants and the
fifth shot was fired by Stewart after
he fell.
Decell seems to be getting along fair
ly we'll up to this time, and has rea-
sonably good chance of recovery. The
unfortunate affair is generally regret
ted, especially on account of the rela-
tives of the principals, who have the
sincere sympathy of the entire com
munity. Stewart was not over 20 years
old, while Decell is about 40.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-08
BOGUE CHITTO DOTS.
BY JEEMS.

10 Magee has bought lot and is
building on West End.
Mr. Ransom Smith. of New Orleans,
is visiting DR.. h. a. Smith. We are
sorry to note that Ransom is i'll feeble
health, but trust that he may soon re-
gain his strength.
Mrs. Ida Richardson, of McComb
City, is visiting her father, \. j. Mar
tin.
At the recent protracted meeting
thirteen were received for baptism and
our town was stirred as never before.
Rev. W. M. Farmer of North Mississippi
pi' did the preaching in an acceptable
manner.
Rev. J. A. Scarborough is seldom
seen in our city now. He is off on a
long tour. engaged in the prOtracted
chicken-pie service. We hope to hear
good news from the ''parson" when he
returns.
A protracted meeting begins at the
Methodist church on Saturday before
the Bird Sunday. Rev. A. F. Watkins,
of Jackson, will do the preaching.
Keep the ball rolling.
Miss Mamie Scarborough is visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. b. Smith, near Wes-
son.
If you are not otherwise engaged,
why not move to Bogue Chitto? AS for
health and morals and pretty girls and
boys, our town is unsurpassed. Call
and see us before purchasing else
where.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-08

When the Europeans first visited
New Zealand they found the natives
the most finely developed and power
full men among the islands of the Pa
cific. Since the introduction of tobac-
co, for which these men developed a
passionate liking, they have, from this
cause alone. become decimated in
and physical well-being as to be alto
gether an inferior type of man.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-08
MT. ZION DOTS.

The drouth which has prevailed for
some time in this community, has at
last been broken.
Corn is not as good as last year. Cot
ton is looking we'll and is beginning to
open.
A Sunday School has been organized
at Confederate Grove, with j. d. Smith
as superintendent
Prof. Maxey has given up his school
at this place.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-08
NOTICE.

At the solicitation of several young
ladies and gentlemen | have consented
to organize class in telegraphy. Pu-
pills will be taught at hours convenient
to themselves. Terms reasonable and
satisfaction guaranteed. Those wish
ing to join this class will leave their
names with Miss Carrie Dunn, at Dr.
A. Lewenthal's Drug Store.
w. w. HOSKINS
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-08
$500 REDUCTION
In Worlds Fare Rates by the Queen
Crescent Route.

Crescent Route.
In addition to the regular Worlds
Fair Excursion rates we will sell first
class excursion tickets, good fifteen
days from date of sale for return, at
500 less than the regular Worlds
Fair rate.
These tickets are good going via Ell
ther Cincinnati or via Louisville.
Through cars to Chicago. Quick
time. Most elegant equipment. Be
sure to take the QUEEN & CRESCENT
ROUTE.
For rates, schedules, sleeping car
reservations, etc, call on the agent of
the f.. T. V. It G.. Railroad; Queen u
Crescent Route, or
ID. G.. EDWARDS,
G.. =. 4. Cincinnati, q.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-08

In order that the Prohibition party
can do anything with the liquor ques-
ton it must be in power After it gets
in power, it will be perfectly able to
wipe out the business altogether.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-08
=" Hello, Yourself :"

Commencing August 1st, and until
further advice. excursion tickets to
Chicago and return will be $3.50. Linn
it, 80 days from date of sale. No stop
over. f. M. BEE,
Local Agent of l. c. Railroad.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-08
Local Correspondence.
PEBBLES FROM LITTLE BAHALA
BY GEE.
CROPS.

CROPS.
There is favorable outlook for the
cotton crop. The acrerge is greater
than last year. The plant is not large
but well fruited. and a good stand. The
corn crop is above the average = late
corn is the better, having more favora-
bic seasons. Our farmers will make
sufficient corn and will have plenty of
oats, molasses and rice; and, as the
darkies used to say, dead coolies O. ia
ters". Recent showers have material
ly interfered with gathering fodder;
so much so some are discussing wheth
or not to leave the fodder and rely up
on oats and hay for rough forage If
the fodder is taken too soon the corn is
injured and if too late the fodder is
worthless.
CHURCH.
We have preaching every second Sun
day and Saturday before at Little Ba-
hala Church Ia members. We prom
Use to pay 5000 annually for minister
al support. Bro. j, E. Thigpen is our
pastor-a good shepherd. Our pro-
tracted meeting will begin August 10Th
inst. Brother S. w. Sibley will assist
III thC hlCcUlDS. W. nave d i've DILL
day School under the wise supervision
OF Bro. j. |. Hoggatt. Sixty pupils en-
rolled with an average attendance of
forty.
EDUCATION.
Little Bahala school is sadly in need
of good male teacher to begin school
in September and teach eight months
large, lucrative school can be work
ed up here by a live teacher.
Good Water Public School is in a
f1ourishing condition, Prof. Tom Pur-
ser. of WessOn, principal, assisted by
the accomplished Miss Florence At
kins. of Brookhaven.
HEALTH.
Abundance of fruit and excessive
warm weather have caused some sick
ness in our vicinity. Mrs. Wade Smith.
commonly known as aunt Polly" has
been in bad health this summer; also
her daughter, Mrs. E. F. Floyd.
We are glad to hear that Miss Mat
tie Fur is recovering from a severe
spell of sickness.
Mrs. M. A. Seal is suffering and
scarcely able to walk with acute rheu-
matism.
SOCIAL.
Miss Eta Girault returned last Sat
urday from the Normal School at Lex
ingtOn.
One of our ladies went to town to
purchase new dress for the protrac-
ted meeting; on her way home she
stopped at a neighbours to show her
purchase latest style when, oh!
horror! the bundle disclosed a large
pair of pantaloons! the clerk had
given her the wrong bundle.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-08

The State Alliance will meet at the
A. a M. College August 22nd. All
railroads will grant reduced rates to
delegates on the certificate plan.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-08
ILLINOIS CENTRAL,

GOING NORTH (DArLy).
No. &c, ENPRESS-Ieaves New Orleans 1900 A. 81.
Arrives at BrookhayeH II :i8 \. VI.
Arrives at jackson ........ / 80 +. N.
TRAIN No. 2-I4ayeS New Orleans, 6 90 l.. 81.
Arrives at BrOokhaven 30 p. II.
Arrives at jackson ...... II 10 y. u.
TRAIN No. 4-Leavcs New Orleans. IL 30 \. Il.
Arrives at Brookhaven.... 3sl1 7. VI.
Arrives at Jackson. ........ :J1 L. VI.
GOING SOUTH DAILI).
No. 1, EXpREsS-Leaves jackson. -. 200 A. ".
Arrives at Breokhayen. 3:55 \. NJ.
Arrives at New Orleans. -. $50 y. II.
TRAIN No 3-LeaveS Jackson go. I 30 =. ".
Arrives at BroOkhaven. -. 3:3l T.. n.
Arrives at New Orleans. .. % Z. NJ.
TRAIN No. 25-Leaves Jackson -. II 30 y. ".
Arrives at BrOokhavpn. - p. VI.
Arrives ut New Orleans. GAO T.. NJ.
Nos. / and . do not stop at flag stations.
Nos. p and 20 stop at all stations Trains Nos.
and with vcstibue carsl stop only at Ham
mond, MCComb City, Brookhaven, Jackson and
Canton Hazlehurst and al stations between
Canton & Water Valley.
ss~Trains both ways make close connection
with all of the I. c. branch roads.
YAZOO AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
JACKSON TO GREENWOOD
NORTH HOUND.
Mail No 32G leaves jackson ........ H. H.
Local Freight No. 3c2 leaves jackson 1855 Il. IN
SOUTH BOUND.
Mail No. 30 arrives NJ JackSGn....... 80 j. H.
Local Frt No. 3Gl arrives at jackson 500 p. III.
JACKSON To NATCHEZ
WEST BOUND.
Mail lea,eS jackson for Natchcz &c - 4. H.
Accommodation leaves daily except
Sunday ......,.................,.. $40 a. m.
EAST EOUND. &
Mail arrives il Jackson. ........,...... 100 y. m.
Accommodation arrives in Jackson. 525 p. IN.
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE.
"a. e.. V. DIVISION, JACKSON DEr0T.)
EAST BOUND. Arrives Leaves
No. ., Limited Mall. ..... 625p in. 6!5 p. IN.
No. II, Local ..,........ 1913 y. VI. 1876 d. III.
WEST BOUND.
No. l. Limited Mai. 49,. $40 4. H. 900 u. III.
No. II, LOfa. PAS y. n. AIS p. 10.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-08
NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE,
III MT, Pleasant. N. C..

SESSlON begins Sent T. Classical Scientific,
- Philosophical ant. Commercial Courses. Ac-
ldemic Department, preparatory for college.
Instruction thorough and practical Good
buildings. Healthful location. Expenses lpT
loeiie, etc, address, J. ID. Shirley. A, n.
~ +6w President.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-09

Gloves, the crowning finish Of well
dressed woman's costume in public, have
been Of late years greatly misused in
Amey'can society. Cue sees them worn
at tea tables by the woman elected to
represent the hostess in pouring tea, and
even at dinner tables, where the wear
ors have been known to sit through
many courses with their right hands
barred, tEe hand Of the right glove
tucked under the wrist and the entire
left glove kept on. From time immemo-
rial the habltual dinner goors of good
society have removed both gloves imme-
diatoly after taking their places at the
table, and have resumed them upon re-
turning to the drawing room or after
using the finger bowls, and before aris.
ing from the feast.
Any depasture from accepted custom
that has Only eccentricity or a desire for
innovation to recommend it should be
avoided; hence there seems no cause for
taking mp the curious fashion just men
toned, probably set in Il needless mo-
mau5 by some leader Of vogue on by sn
unfortunate woman of rank whose hand
wasudde unpresentable by Il disiguring
njury.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-09
DON'T Eat Too Many Oranges.

TOO many oranges are not wholesome
for any one who has tendency to gas
trio trouble" says a well known physi-
clan. 1T is generally supposed that
oranges are particularly healthy, and in
many families they are the regular con
comitants of breakfast table, parents
thinking that they must necessarily be
wholesome, whereas in some cases they
are positively injurious.
Zone of my patients, boy Of twelve or
thereabouts, has had severe attack of
stomach trouble every winter for sev-
eral succeeding years, attacks for which
| could find no apparent cause until
happened to find out by accident that
every year about that time the family
received barrel of oranges from Flor
ida, upon which the children were al
lowed to regale themselves freely. This
was the whole trouble; oranges did not
agree with the child, and when he ate
them freely he was ILL., | stopped his
eating them, and he has never had re-
currence of the trouble. New York
Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-09

The legislative convention of the
Knights of Labor of Pennsylvania was
held at Harrisburg on Friday. John C.
Costello, of Pittsburg, was permanent
chairman. Among others the conven-
ton indorsed the following measures:
The abolition of Pinkertonism; to
amend the ballot reform law of 1891; to
amend the semi-monthly pay law; acts
to provide for the erection and mainten-
ance by the state of two mining and
mechanical schools, one for the anthra-
cite and one for bituminous regions; to
provide free text books for the children
of the state; to amend the factory act
and increase the deputy inspectors.
j. C. Costello was made chairman of
the legislative committee for this session.
Resolutions were adopted thanking Gov.
ernor Pattison for his approval and sug-
gestions in favor of ballot and labor re-
form legislation in his recent message.