davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-03-16

the most august ueliberative assembly
known to man.
| assume the duties Of the great
trust confided to me with no feeling
of self-confidence, but rather with
that of grave distrust of my ability
satisfactorily to meet its requirements
| may be pardoned for saying that 1t
shall be my earnest endeavor to dis
charge the important duties which lie
before me with no less of impartiality
and courtesy than of firmness and fl
deity. Earnestly invoking the coop
Grafton, the forbearanco, the charity
of each of its members. 1 now enter
on my duties as presiding officer OF
the senate.
THE sENATE's EXTRA SESSION.
AS he closed his remarks Mr.. Stew
enson directed the secretary of the
senate to read the presidents procla-
nation convening the senate in extra
ordinary session. Mr.. McCook read
the proclamation; then the senators
newly elected or reelected were in
vited by the vice-president to come
forward and take the oath of office.
They did so and each, escorted by
his colleague, and the oath was solemn
ly administered by the vice. president,
the senators afterwards subscribing
same at the clerks deak.
All these preliminaries having
been duly disposed of, tho vice-presi-
dent directed the sergeant-at-arms to
proceed to the execution Of the order
of the senate relative TO the inaugur.
alton of the president of the United
States.
MIR. CLEVELAND IS PRESIDENT.
The procession to the east portico Of
the capitol was then begun.
When the distinguished gathering
had taken the places assigned to then
at the east front of the Senate wing
Mr.. Cleveland turned around to thu
chief justice, who was attired in thu
robes of his office, to take the oatl
prescribed by the constitution. Chie1
Justice Fuller and the other persons
near to the president removed theil
hats and, with barred heads, listened
to the the taking Of the oath Of office
which was pronounced by Chief jus
tice Fuller, in clear voice. Mr.
Cleveland asserting to 1t by bowling
his head and kissing the Bible.
The oath taken by the President il
what Is known as the constitutions
oath, and reads as follows;
I do solemnly swear that / viii
faithfully execute the office Of Presi-
dent Of the United States, and will, tc
the best of my ability, preserve, pro
tect and defend the constitution OF
the United States"
The Bible used in the ceremony was
given President Cleveland by his
mother 40 years ago. BY his special
request it was eight years ago put to
the same service for which 1t was
used today.
MIR. CLEvELAND's INAUGURAL ADDRESS
In obedience to the mandate of my
countrymen | am about to dedicate
myself to the service under the sane
ton of a solmen oath. Deeply moved
by the expression of confidence and
personal attachmentwhich has calledme
to this service, l am sure my gratitude
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-03-16

MIR. CLEVELANDS INAUGURAL ADDhEoS'
In obedience to the mandate of my
countrymen l am about to dedicate
myself to the service under the sane
ton of solmen oath. Deeply moved
by the expression of confidence and
personal attachmentwhich has calledme
to this service, am sure my gratitude
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-12
STATE NEWS.

The Slaughter Sun has become the
Auburn argus.
King county will have new poor
farm and hospital building at cost OF
$1,000.
All accounts agree that this will he
the greatest season Of development in
the history OF the Okanogan country.
Billy Mcmahon, killed a cinnamon
bear near Auburn last week. These
animals are rare in Western Washing
ton.
Miss Berna Sargent, of Spokane,
was chosen to represent Eastern
Washington" among the vocalists ut
the Worlds Fair.
DIR. y. G. Blalock, is at the head of
another big company, composed prin-
cipally OF Eastern capitalists, organized
to irriGate large sections of land in
Adams and Franklin counties.
The steamboat mail service has been
discontinued between Portland and
Cascades, WASH, after being in oper-
alton half century. while a, service
has been established from Cascades to
Bonneville, Or, six times week.
II is no. unlikely that a cement fac
tory will be located at Port Townsend
in the near future. For some time
past such an enterprise has been in
contemplation and a practical man
has been here for week OF more look
ing over the ground.
The monthly report Of Building
Inspector Bullard, of Tacoma, shows
that permits were issued during April
Tor buildings to cost $ll3,O75. There
were 80 permits for frame residences,
to cost sos 600; one single mill, $2,-
600; the rest being alterations, i'm
provements, etc.
After working GO men all winter the
efforts OF the owners of the Old
Dominion mine have been rewarded
10y the discovery of ledge of ore said
to yield 800 ounces Of silver to the ton.
The vein has been developed for nearly
100 feet, and rs work progresses the
ore increases in value, showing that
the rich yield is not confined to pock-
cts.
The necessity for a mining exchange
in Seattle has never been more forcibly
presented than at the present time,
says the Press Times. Inquiry is brisk
in regard TO the mines of this state,
but this city, which claims an i'm
mense mining district within its
territory, takes second place in fur
nishing Information, with the Spokane
and Tacoma mining exchanges.
The Montesano Economist declares
that proposition to bond the county
for the present Indebtedness and ex-
tend the limit of Indebtedness $4,000
would not carry at this time if sub
mitted to a vote of The people. If this
be true says the 'Ocosta Pioneer, the
commissioner would not be justified
in mourning another debt Of 81, 500 by
calling an election.
Nine of the Japanese who have been
detained at Sumas during an in
vestigation with the contractor who
was bringing them into the United
States in violation of the contract
labor law, have been taken to McNeil's
island. At their trial the fact developed
that these Japs were under contract as
walters in Japanese eating houses at
various points on the Sound. The con-
tractor was held in $1,000 bonds and
the other Japs were held as witnesses
until the next term of the federal
court.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-12
Scientific American
SfieMtifie AmerifaM
IN the Superior Court of the State OF
L Mashinntnn. for ThurStOu county.

IN the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, for ThurSton county.
In the matter of the estate of Isaac c.
Patton, an insane person.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Henry Patton, guardian of the
above named person and estate, has been
authorized and directed by the court
aforesaid to negotiate a loan OF Eight
Hundred Dollars $500 due i'll five years
and with the privilege of paying said
loan at any time after three years time
from the date thereof, upon the following
dc scribed property, to wit: Lots one ~
and two ~ in Block siXty-four (G4) of the
original plat of the City of Olympia, in
said county, for the purpose OF improving
said estate and laying the debts and liza
bllltics therefor.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
that bids and propositions will lie re-
ccived by the undersigned guardian
| aforesaid, ut the Office of Skillman IL Ag-
new, Woodruff block, in said city, for the
purpose Of making "A loan upon said
! premises i'll the amount above stated,
| upon the terms above stated, and at "A
rate of interest not exceeding twelve Ter
cent, and that such bids and propositions
will he received and finally considered
on or before the 29th day of May, 1898.
reSrrving the right on the part of said
guardian to reject any and all offers not
made in accordance with law or which he
shall not deem for the best interest OF
said estate.
Dated April %, 1893.
HENRY PATTON,
Guardian of said person and estate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-12
CRY NEWS IN BRIEF.
SpIinctime has come again.

~viinctime has come again.
Yesterday WAS Ascension Day.
Hubert Mann is slowly recovering
ron scarlet fever.
The fruit crop in this county will
tc exc llcnt this year.
F. l.. Camps has removed his photo
graph galley to Oregon.
The next attraction at Olympia
ru'Atcr j. Jim Corbett in Gentleman
Jack"
Miss Louise Benjamin, left this
morning, for visit to her friends at
Tacoma.
The Olympia Door & Lumber Co.
lately shipped two carloads of shingles
To- X ansas.
Potatoes now sell ut two and a-half
cents Il pound, with still further
upward tendency.
J"-. Beauchamp, Of Sacramento,
Cal, i on a visit to his daughter, Mrs.
". II. Church, OF this city.
Fred. W. Carlyon is building resi-
dcncc on East Fourth street extension,
about n mile from the city.
Mrs. Dnil"myre is quite i'll with
pneumonia. at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. f. I. Young, of West
siIc.
Mrs G.. l.. Sickcls, accompanied by
her daughter, Mss Jennie, have gone
on visit TO their former home, Storm
Lake, Iowa.
The County Commissioners are still
swing ny around the circle" They
are now in Lewis county looking after
the Icnkcr ditch.
The Good Templars lodge of Tum
water gave u Ribbon Sociable, Satur.
day night, and large delegation Of
the order were present from this city.
Mitchell Harris, A. w. Wisner and
j. G. Rathbun will leave Monday fol-
North Yakima, to attend the annual
meeting of the Grand Lodge X. of p
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-12
JURY CASES ASSIGNED.
~ hen They viii Come up for Hear
Ing.

The following jury cases were as.
signed 10y Judge Gordon Tuesday:
Tuesday, May lG Blumauer &
sons W. +. NJ. Bard: James III. Shot.
well and others w. Bruce Dodge.
Wednesday, May NV. b. Hanna
W. q. NJ. Savage ct al; Hirschier &
60. ". X. :. Dorr ct al.
Thursday, May lS-G. w. Cochran
and others vs.. Wilson Bros. ii. Finger
~. J. Pulles; A. w. Schall vs.. Girls.
man, sargent & Co.
Friday, May l9-Solomon vs.. J. l..
Brown; +. Stapleton VI. Tweeden &
Savage.
Monday, May DIT. /. McKenny
W. Olympia Brick 4 Tile Company
.. l.. Branson X Co. vs.. Maggie Cover.
Tuesday, May 23-G. l.. Raymond
vs. Levi Morrison.
Wednesday. May 2i-State of Wash.
ington vs.. &. Williams; State OF Wash
ington vs.. George Seekman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-12

.Is..t.t In i|tvst
rI hsta.t -. hss ntl.ts ial
hf aI I.sf. $50 it Hnttt.nslf
htaIs 90 1905 siih ii.i i,ft,, "a
amitsun stt,t ,uaiirs man,
49, ~ uft uHr reiiitln il, lfn-.
stnfsi s.tHstHsiau.s Nsnt st, ,hs
usisn.ts BOO etuth BE huth BOO Boo
mfHItt tss i..n mi.tisrri
ise iats st rn, - ,h,ss lr,r
ut nHtrIpsi. al1,etrl s, 60, uts,a
ahaur -slan aui rut,,,iti a.
80 500 nr GO tb. tat. in 60,
m..t appmtrt aiii. lHi 60 sh,n tlu
nme 80 payment ,,u,e Geo. .tull'nl,
dia .tfpai that &c. wss elihuli ut,
hsi hit his rH,.v lee h,s other iss ksi
NuH tnuw iut hp was sillinr g.
vutt hadn't n,sti ans lhinE a. 3D.
900 ti't lsis,f hus'
Nsw iul $50 I hai I hats lilr 81
tatt u,t tu mtur h.use luu gary
dt utu d'f wt.slsisl aud babe 10 uui,
Hui aifs Nut 4 lnilai
al uEih. responded W. Tramp.
So 80 that rii At Hn,, sui b.,
wAs rHnt
iiH'si cate Dee. n"nnlss u,pi dus a.
tpwu. Nhi.h face aas pfalutit knuan
{" a." tramp. t'f late 300 90, att nnon
ho euttfri thr ls,haur, 18th
pafti,lra 90 hatA slhruug 90 m. ,.at
slcttts sui a Weary AZ ani demanded
his pat
nnt ish al night. remarked lnt.l.
ltn hAi tea p'cf-. loi b. i,,iiy cent
! so yuu i,ritY ,nt ra-h aud 81 ~,
drf lnut. iipe i.h dutf'
lmiu,uta s,usla,tuf, remarked
the tramp a. hc l.a,kct,d th, hall aud
-hnIllrd uut CO., dupf
" h,u ilr'sl wrut hutnp that night
ilr 1if va hluo lm 90, spa,e If full,
tltrrn minutes Nhrn Ice found hi-
i"sd 81 bark 1nirtl, frp,slng IN the
street Nh,rr % hal l-.rn dumped
rs thr snHlman tho ,lN L,ffc. bat
De u.w huis .ul,cr to a t..tal card
ifnm tho tramp Nbn 49, be- pass, 4
'lu'Hgh in,oma sent hi- trritl.. a..
follow.
t,.uHt ..t.pI. tl5ru
NJ hn-' I hrf pardon tpr rla,
iug thtf ,hrtN iush tu,l un ,ou
llaW''tr nt,ud Go t,tun Your (
but r sou Will l. patient With mr
Hut ] wHst ,1uuh Ntth 90, -,st,m uf
tbe -t rhul IS lp,lut luml,f GO
VI 'itN 3. r',ell, mnul, ,up
kunN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-12
WE WANT YOU

to act our agent We furnish an expensive
outfit and all you need free. Ii costs nothing TO
try the business. We will treat you well, and
help you To earn ten times ordinary wages. Both
sexes Of all ages can live at home and work in
spare time, all the time. ANY one any where
can earn great deal of money. Many have made
people in the world are making SO much money
without capital as those At work for Business
pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than
any other offered 10 agents. You have 4 clear
field. with no competition We equip you with
everything, and supply printed directions for
beginners which, if Obeyed faithfully, will bring
more money than will any other business. I'm
prove your prospects Why not? You can do SO
easily and surely ut work for US. Reasonable
industry only necessary for absolute success.
Pamphlet circular giving every particular is sent
free to all. Delay not in sending for it.
GEORGE STISSON & CO.,
Box No. 4SS, Portland, Me.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-12
To Use

Ayers Sarssparlla. the valuable components
OF which are imported. wholesale. by the
J. c. Aver Co. from the regions where these
articles are richest In medicinal properties.
at is wonder TO me that any other
than Ayers Sarsaparlla has a show In tho
market. II people consulted their own in
terest, they would never use any other; for
It is not only the best, but, on account Of It's
concentrated strength and purity. it Is the
most economical" James +. Duffy, Drug.
gist. Washington ST., Providence, II. I.
DIR. A. l.. Almond. Druggist. Liberty, Va,
writes: Leading physicians In this city
prescribe
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-12
1T PAYS

To be cautious in the choice OF medi.
cines. Many are injured by trying ex-
periments with compounds purporting
to be blood purifiers, the principal
recommendation Of which would seem
to be their "cheapRess." Being made
up OF worthless, though not always
harmless. ingredients. they may we'll
be Cheap" but, in the end, they are
dear. The most reliable medicines are
costly, and can be retailed at mod.
crate prices, only when the manufacture
ing chemist handles the raw materials
in large quantities. 1t is economy.
therefore,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-12

''.t'' Zoo i'''''''
''.."n i'''" To-
a.. Dr.. E....r.r -Oddl
,r.,
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'' "..' "..' obliged Z" wait
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H commenting upon the
....f utr.t It the dr,.Irrr SAY,
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"''" -''''''' "'' ~ ''''''h
''-'',"k YEA. ''"''''' were
a.. ISM A.. m,
" .u. samuel Mnarr. ! " KnLiu-nu
q I.iu,. n "A M,.-ry and \ /
ttuau. nfa term cspir.nr IA ISgj
tptHuau lirNu The d,prrr nf u u
v.s ..nb.tr.d utan Re-, Edward r
N.fu+ Of Tacoma and Rev, Alien
U.Iutr. ..f H,l.iuin T,t,. Kan. and
ftst .fIN n urnn E.lpnr NJ Mum.
IrI tf.l..s,sr ai the ltrt,r, drunrt.
tstut.i th.p.t
ne ''h''''' '"i huiIh'
"t ''"Ii ~ the rear ot the city
t.uuIl fuum hf the storage Of puLlic
t......i.. l,.t,,n l.t and ,.v,ll a,
t..,. ..,,i.. ,i,,...,,,...t,,,,., II, ,,,n,.,.,l
100 u... .,t,.. t,'-,,,,-. III, :, tho
..,,,. t,..,,.. a. t,,. 400, .n .,,,n,,,,,.
4. .,,..li. ..,,. "A A.. r,n,,ilmon
a.. rf.,u..,,,,, t.. ,,yt-o fn, accom-.
"."'''l'n' 800 ihr basement ul that
'''',' ''''" '"'r'S
,,tI.. ,...,,.t. ~. ,.,,,. L..., ,...,',,
antth,t n.u,r. how,,rr ~ was
thafgrl D., Dn, 81 their numlrr-io
make - az aii Doe drawing business 10
sc,ftsin l",,liu tut IN. can scarce.
Is o. ufF,l vuh any degree 81 plausi-
lut
t..... p. m. IL
''''h "'" "''''' k''"k "P"'rs III
Tbs ats has been steadily 1T work for
over iwu year. without general over.
hauling. such -. She - receiving now.
sanr oi tho large casting. ~ Inch come
~ contact with the cr,t of the soil are
go wnfn a. g. l,r If httlc further ser.
wee. anI are 50, " hunry-cumhcd" a. To
ptt one ln mind nf tcrr,In effects upon
iHlra The force hn- worn out grooves
...I III. ....... a.. -. = . - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-12
Wanted.

GEN l. To- SCI our choice and hardy Nursery
stock. We have many rev snr,.,,l w
ties bu'h III fruits and ornamcniuls L, offer
which are '"tr"icd only by us We nay com
mission or saIhiy. Write Us at once for terms
and secure choice of territory
MAY BROTHERS. Nurserymen,
Rochester, n. \.
low,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-12

ff'
...
90. t......
't.
...#
.
'f'I.'
" GEO.
b
..as
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t..i SEQ 3.
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.... .....t .. tI.....
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-12
Sherif's Sale.

II the superior Count 81 the state Of w..hing
t"n' ~ and ~ thr rouaty ~ 1huF-ton
John Camph .. executor Of the estate ofwu
tam R.niuu dseeased Va Milo A Hoot Ann.
l. Rout sud Gsvrgr 7. Cline
ndeI aud by vitae of gu order VI ssIs issued
out ~ the shove entitled Court on thu iltb d.y 81
April \ D. isg9 IN judy ~ ut sad ter,e, ~ t,,.
closure and sale tvndsvd In sald Touyt np ~.
I'M day 81 February. isu IN favor ~ the abn,.
ham"d plaintth John Campbell as execute, ~
wv estate OF W william Nsutnn dser.srd AMI
skAinst W" shotr named defendants Mic A
Root Nuna u Root aud t.,afsr 4 ,in, A., a..
'"m o' ore Thousand tso hundred thtyty 6,u,
aud 7'-lN " - 90 dollars together witb rn.I.
~ sun ahd s't"fh'bs ices. 10 uht b luJstn.ut
ahd d"efee The ss'' 10 "fd.fed Of tbt t,ti.,, t,,
dssctihtd raj sstai. e. at ~. N.,tb IN
- % OF IN N"fih hall = ~ -esIian t..uty
Tour =. lowu-hiI seventeen D.. Nastb Man,.
fhr'i West - the Niilsmttt. N,tifI.n IL,
lhutst"n ruupty Washington ,art,Iutn, ,,..
hundred sui stNty tsu Asfes Of land moe,
'.' ts'th'f With the sppari,nsac,- thcrruntn
!" longing "r 10 Huy Siss spitVaiufnE
iublir uuiir' - hereby gIssn that hsy, L., t,d
upon li' Hh"'r s'Ftt'i property aud IN nh,dt
'ur' g. ssid order 81 .aIr siIl "a 49,, 81 H. ~
N.y a u - At the h"uf ~ IA o'rt,cs y ~
-ald lay 81 ihF ifHut door - the curt nous. -
said ihuf-'ou county iu a., -, 81 tti,mtt, .,ti
u, ssm' 81 public augf tHn &. Tho bt heat AMI a.
h'id'f Tor 'ssh ~ lstt ~ o. nurh thereof =.
may Ht n'rt@safy 60 fsIss FuMrisut "a s.ttsf,
'Hil Judgment tu-ts and atturtry's e.. fa
G''h'' Win in'f's-'d r"sis aud inrfss.,i ln,,t
Dated ,Iri ~ l.t.
sIcur .ft. .,.,on ,..sut,. ..,,n.,,n
'ai' 90 hr'' Tt.li,a.t'u. wa . 90.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-12


.....
.. ..
I......
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..t....
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...... ........
N... t.I
.....
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I.. .t....t ....t...ll
4.tt
f'"tf g.
- 'a.'
... .t...I ..ta ~. 4...... .tI ..,.t..
iHH etth $50 t.Hl it.t..
"s"l
t.Iat Asfatts tHts sl,
H.U.f I tt........
...I t..,t......
~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-12
Ayers

Sarsaparila. I have sold it for eighteen
years. and have the highest regard for its
healing qualities"
although the formula is known to the
trade, there can be no successful imitation
of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Without having the
enormous facilities OF the J. c. Aver Co., II is
impossible for other parties to put together
such valuable ingredients, at the low cost
Of Ayers
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-12

e. e. rtIN,I
NIrrif = .fs'nn r,.aut,. Assliu.tlu
''ai' 40 hrs' i.li.a.t'u. wa .I. I-..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-12

Mr~t fiscE NAttt- ANn liNnuANrE.
Some tine ago uur people secured a
reduction about a. per cent on in.ur.
anco rates sith the understanding
that certain improvements would be-
made 10 our already excellent water
system N ihv.r rhaugr- have not
been made. . q story. u representa-.
ti," 81 the Pacific Insurance Union
,isi'rd this place = lrw da,s ago. ~ 49,.
certain whether thr stipulaliun- we're
90 bee complied with. sud binding that
nothing had been dome has ro.sul,-
mittrd the condition. on which a
lower rate waa ha-e,l. with the lnlima.
tom that u would be advanced unless
action ho immediately taken \ let
ter lfpm NJ " n putal. Ucneral
Manager of the laellic Insurance In
i"n gives the requirement. 10 detail.
Shi'h are Substantially ~ follow.
Placing Of valves ~ " stop gatc." ON
ihr several BRAN, bee # main pipe. so
a. 4" thsufr efficiency tu the remainder
should aus branch accidentally be-
'"t'' impaired a. place hydrants nn
~" '"fn"f If Nam snd Third streets
Franklin AMI tnr Adam. aud
fuurth jefferson sni Seventh chest
hui and Fourth Ounce and Fourth.
Ad'p- and truih Washington aud
Eleventh aui Columbia and Eleventh
streets
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-06

himself as against this repeal, and it was
generally understood that he was in favor
of the re-enactment of the law. Mr.
Martinez took it to be question of
honor to stand by such pledges, and it
was his understanding during the cam
paign that the candidates in San Miguel
were in favor of $500 exemption. He
had not heard anything from Mr.. Veeder
during the campaign about the poor vot-
ers electing dishonest officers. They
were good enough then, but now he was
elected he took it on himself to scold
them.
Mr.. Veeder said his colleague had ad-
vanced nothing to show that he was COM
mitted to $500 exemption. He was in
favor of some exemption, but not to the
extent of $500. He said he was not mis-
representing his people; that they were
too proud and too patriotic not to be will
ing to stand their full share of the bur-
dens of taxation; and asserted that he was
not on trial, and would not be unless it
could be shown that he had promised to
vote for $500 exemption; an exemption
of $50 or little upwards of that would
be fair, he thought. Mr.. Martinez wished
W ueS iduo uuo PooPlo VI Noah hiS uoi iiioo
beggars, while he wished to elevate them.
There was some further debates, and
Mr.. Fall closed the argument in favor of
his amendment in a forty-6ve minutes
speech in which he reviewed the financial
position OF the territory; and said if the
people wished to raise revenue let them
defeat the exemption and also tax the big
land grant holdings at the government
valuation of slips an acre.
The speaker continued and said it
seemed to be the purpose of the friends of
this bill to place nearly ma jority of the
people of this territory within the terms
of the organic act, which excluded mon
taxable Indians" from the privilege of
the ballot. Those who did not bear the
burden of taxation had no right to choose
the peoples officers.
Mr.. Sanchez moved that the committee
rise and report progress, which was or
dered, leaving Mr.. Falls two amendments
pending.
The council then adjourned until
O'Clock to-day.