davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-08
SARATOGA STAKE ENTRIES.
coon OUTDOOR foR NEW YORK RAG
ING EVEN WITHOUT Any BETTING.
Most of the Leading stables Have Made
Entries as Usual for the Saratoga
s:akcs-Racing, Bowling and
General sporting News.

New York. Feb. 7.--Entrics for the stakes
tion for the summer season of 1895 were
closed February l. but the secretary had
not received complete list until to-day.
Several more entries are expected In the
course of few days from the California
horsemon and stables. the only one of
that faraway contingent whose entries
have already arrived being Il. j. Baldwin.
There are thirty events In the associa-
TONS programme. OF these three are for
steeplechases, and have not as yet been
filed. The 2-year-olds have thirteen of the
remaining stakes allotted to them. and the
owners and stables looming up strongly
In the nomination of the youngsters are
Il. J. Dwyer. l.. Lorilard, James McLaugh-
lin. T.. J Baldwin. \. II. Morris, Charles
FleIschmann q. Waibaum, J. j. McCaf-
ferty, Frederick Gcbhard, Gideon X DAILY,
Charles Llttleheld, and the Oneck, Freak
ness Madison and hdlc stables.
In the stakes for 3-year-olds and aged
horses there is a decided falling off In the
quantity from the nominations for last
year. The quality of horses entered, how
ever has In no wise deterioratcd.
Up to date. l,52h nominations have been
received. OF which G23 are those of a-year-
olds and aged horses. Among them are
and Rubicon. Baldwin sends. Arapahoe.
Rey del Caredes. III CAPTAIN. Santa cruz.
sister Mary and Rey del Santa Anita to
represent California; while Butterflies. Gal
lice, Bassetaw. Joe Ripley. Prig, Armi-
tagc Dr. Iiasbrouck Prince George.
Diabio, Ed itearney, Weinberg and ratri-
ella n aie also to he found in the list
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-08
THE STORM FLYING SOUTHWARK
The Coolest Temperatures Ever Recorded In
February Are Predicted for
the south.

y,.,sbt,,,,r rar = Tho u,oo+be- b,,re,,,
~ - ,.,,-,,i,,. -, t,,t,a.,r ~
furnishes Ihe lo''o"hS SPeo'"I pul'e''H 10
the press:
storm, IN, r.oiIsi,u, has rnoved Ia the Soutl,
,,,.tl , t,,.i,, ,,, i,,t.,,,,,,. o,,1
h'''"''' 'o'a'' '''N'''7'"s al '"t'''H''S ''I''
the area OF nigh pressure has moved from
north of Montana to North Dakota. Be
tween North Dakota and the South At
Iantin coast, sharp barometerlc gradients
'"tt'N '""9t' 7""'P ''''s'S''N "'''
VIII cause the seyerest cold wave and low
est temperatures ever recorded the first
week in February from Arkansas Ken
tucky and Virginia southward
Tho tarnperatura in the Indian Terri
Texas and Louisiana has fallen SO
TO 9S deg in the past twenty-four hours
ana is now 30 deg. below the normal
Emergeucy warnings for northwest gales
and freezing weather have been sent to
S6uth Louisiana ana Mississippi, 10 Ala
ida' Warning OF a decided freeze i'm North
Floridq last night and made more emphatic
thIs morning Northwest storm signals
were holsted on the Gulf coast last night
and have been holsted from Jacksonville
TO New York city to-day, with warning OF
we're storm conditions.
Cedar Rapids la Feb THE mercury
registers 10 below tonight and is falling
An passenger trains arc from two TO eight
hours late. Freight traffic has been aban-
doned
day is The coldest OF the winter, Their
mometers recording from 20 TO 80 below
Loulsyllla Ky Feb If the predic-
ttous of the weather bureau DrOye true
LouIsyiiIc viii cxparience the coolest
weather tonight since 1854. when the mer-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-08

oaI. There was. however, strong wind
behind her. and the course is fast one.
IT Is said that Denny. Butler has secured
tends to take to England with him the
later part OF this year. The Lucky boxer
Is Billy Ahearn, who fights at l3S pounds
with the exception of Gus Weyhing, Billy
Haliman and Lave cross all the players
Of the philadelphla Ball club have signed
contracts Tor the coming season. WeyhlnR
days.
Fantasy, 2:cs. has nlled out wonderfully
iiyer In I'd Geers string has taken on con-
siderable flesh. and will be In a better con-
dition for the campaign this year than they
have ever been.
Tom Denny. the recently arrived Austria
linn featherweight, is looking for match
as forfeit Boston parties talk Of trying
Denny out In ten round match with
tance boxer.
out on the Pacific coast they have sew
eral amateur boxers who are regarded as
clubs of California are ready to send their
men men East t. compete aSaiinst any amateMr
or any other city.
Strange to say. since the Baltimore club
has has pressed SSoungster Into into line for next M
rash determination and will play as usual
He couldn't be scared. OF the diamond
with a, ten-foot pole. Neither can any OF
the old-timers as long as there Is dollar
In the game for them.
The Indiana Racing Association. as the
Roby managers are known. lost suit In
the Indiana supreme court yesterday. The
association sought to delay payment of a
Judgment for SI.i705q FOR the erection of
its buildings. Tho supreme court decided
that the judgment must he paid and add
ed damages of about $500 for the delay.
The Judgment is In favor of Alexander NJ.
Allen and others.
The recent liberal proposition to obtain
money prizes agrregatlng several thot-
sands of dollars to be offered to steam
yachts TO race at the Riviera seems to
have stirred up the owners of fast
boats, and while the Norwood, Namoose,
Yankee Doodle and Rex are all too small
to make the transatlantic voyage, which
a race in the Mediterranean would neces-
sitatc, their owners are fun of fight and.
unless all signs fail, two of the quartette
at least viii meet next year on the Hud-
son river or lower bay.
According to the advices received from
Paris. II is stated that lie Nalo. the lead
ing cycling journal. asserts that it has
received a dispatch from reliable sources
that Lentz, the plucky young rttsburg
lad. was killed by kurds near Ezeroum.
This Is near the point where Lentz was
last heard from, May last. The sad news
has long been expected by his friends.
They are 10th TO believe 1t true, but the
long continued absence of the young man
Is against their faint hopes that he may
be alive. The searching party sent out
by Lentz's employers have not been heard
from. They have to travel thousands of
miles to reach the territory about Eze-
rounl.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-08
Personal,

A. Wilson, Concord is at the Coates.
J, Il. Tilt, Chicago, Is at the Coates
II. Clayton. Philadelphia. is at the
Coates.
C. f. Wilkinson. Cincinnati. is at the
Coates.
II. ". Patrick. Omaha. is at the Coates.
j, r. Hazen, Cleveland Is at the Coates
A. Stewart. Milwaukee, is at the Coates
II. Il. Robson, Boston. is at the Coates
j. l.. Kraus. Baltimore. is at the Coates
W, L. Trowbridge, Chicago, is at the
Coates.
J., zook. Portland. Is at the Coates.
Il, II. Taylor and wife, OF Palmyra, Mo-.
are at the New Albany.
W. II, MeShane. OF Lincoln. Neb.. was
at the New Albany yesterday.
l.. J. Rhoades. OF Gardner. Kas., Is at
the New Albany.
w. S. Dart. of Beaver City. Neb., was
at the New Albany yesterday.
L., d, Pollock, Of Hutchinson, Kas. is
at the New Albany.
S. G. Petit and wife, Hays City. are at
the Victoria.
William II, Sherwood. Chicago. is at the
Victoria,
Wy, ", n, prafren. Boonville. Mo-. Is at the
vi; II; g, Hedden. Newark. N. J.. is at the
the Victoria,
r. @, jacobs, rittsnoid, Mass. Is at tho
william, sieAies. nr.xsi. No.. is a, the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-08
LIGHT is SEEN AHEAD.
Western Lines May Yet Struggle Out of the
Darkness in Which They Have
Been EIOundcrinE.

Chicago, Feb. THE announcement
made by the Denver & Rio Grande and
the Rio Grande Western that they would
not join the Western Trunk Line COM
mittee has had the effect of throwing
that organization on its beam ends. 1t
is thought however, that the embarrass-
ment Will be only temporary, as the
Rock Island and Burlington have both
notified the Rio Grande Western that
they are willing it should raise the boy
cott on round trip business reading in
one direction over the Union Pacific. The
Union Pacific has declared that when
this is done 1t will join the committee,
and the minute it signs the agreement
all the important Western lines which
have not already Joined the committee
will come into the fold. 1t is expected
that a representative of the Rio Grande
Western will be in Chicago within the
next few days To hold a conference with
Chairman Caldwell and with represent
atiNes of the Rock Island and Burling-
ton. 1t is hardly possible for the COM
mittee to make much progress pending
the outcome of this conference.
Chairman Caldwell to-day issued
complete list of all those entitled TO
clerical half fare permits during 1895.
The list is greatly reduced from that of
former years,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-08
"R0CK CHALK, JAY HAWK"


Thirty jolly Jayhawkers from the Uni
versity of Kansas will sing aud play the
old college airs at the Auditorium this
evening, bringing back to the silver
greys" the sweet memories of bygone hap
py college days, and arousing in the
younger generation enthusiasm and ex-
pectancy for the bright student days to
come, Kansas city has warm spo. for
the Kansas boys and will greet them with
a magnificent audience. Even though the
doughty wearers OF the crimson threw
down Mlssouri's Tigers on the football
field this season the Mssourians do not
cherish any resentment, hut Will turn out
in force to honor the vlctors.
The Kansas boys, it IS said, give a great
concert. 1t is chock full of genuine coll
lege fun from the opening X L. march to
the well known closing Carmen" of old
"k. u" The programme is said to he n
perfect whtrl of laughter and enthusiasm.
Sweet melodies of the Mandolin and Banjo
Club. clever trick banjo playing by 1T. A."
Young. and fine work on the violin 10y the
director. James A. Farrell, ill in some
most enjoyable moments.
This afternoon the East Side Literary So
ciety Will give reception to the Glec club
boys, from to o'clock, IN the parlors OF
the Midland hotel. The club Will be as
sisted by the following society people:
Mesdames W, J. Anderson, Ed Ellison. II.
u. r. Holmes, J. i. Jackson. Virginia Lee
7. II. Rldenour Frank Simpson. T. W,
Bigger; Misses Kate simpson, Pearl Ketch-
sner Norah Hopkins. Kate sleeper and
Cora Squisr over 800 invitations have
been Issued.
The members Of the Glee aud Banjo
r.! Gle.e clpb-FIrst ,teqors =. W, Eaton, C,
mer, 4. A, Turner ". l.. How Hove. o. H. era
:, tlrst baaSsos-A; \. Ewart, G., II Sears,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-08
ST. LOUIS MEETING.
The Western Trunk Line Freight Com
mittee in Session.

st. Louis, Feb. 7.-When the Western
trunk line freight committee resumed its
meeting to-day the matter of percentages
under the tonnage pool was not taken up
as expected, but referred over until to-
morrow, as many of those present wished
TO attend the other meetings in gession
here. Irregularities in rates from ST. Louis
TO Missouri river points, via Kansas City,
Pittsburg d Gulf and Kansas city, Osce-
ola u Southern railroads, TWO outside lines,
were brought up for discussion, but no ac-
tion was taken. The matter was referred
to Chairman Midgley. of the Western
Freight Association, with instructions to
adjust the trouble, If possible.
me meeting to-day of executive officers
OF the Southwestern lines which are par
TIES 10 the Western passenger agreement,
adjourned from the Chicago meeting of re-
cent date was largely attended. The pnr-
pose OF this meeting was TO consider the
agreement TO see II II could be carried out.
IL was unanimously decided TO reafiirm
every clause and make no changes what
ever in the letter of the agreement. A
meeting of the executive board of the
southwestern lines met to-day at the Of
flee of Chairman Day, of the Southwes tern
Traffic Association. The question of form
ing passenger traffic committee to take in
all the ST. Louis southwestern lines and
those OF Texas was considered. but no ac-
tlon was taken.
The meeting of the committee on relations
leading north from the Ohio river, which
was called for to-day to consider various
matters of Importance, has been postponed
for week.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-08
MINOR MENTION.

There was only one importation yester-
sea, Wales.
A fiue burning out Mt 17ls Montean ave-
nue. caused hard run OF the fire depart
ment last night,
The second trial Of the famous Fraker
case viii begin next Monday IN the United
States circuit court.
A missionary tea viii be given, At the
home OF Mrs. Mary Morton. ~ Highland,
at O'Clock next Thursday afternoon,
Five boys, charged with stealing gloves
from In front Of Grand avenue store,
we're given short jail sentences by Justice
A musical entertainment VIII be given
for the beneiit of st. Georges guild at
next Thursday evening
There win be a meeting Of the executive
ruary H. al the :. NJ, q 4. building. ''
George W, Burke and Lolita, Crqbtree
to marry by Recorder Queai yesterday.
The couple were youthful She sad She
was IS and he gave in his age as p.
Three new cases of dIphtheria were re-
ported to the board OF health yesterday.
one was IN the family Of Judge jefferson
Brumback. at le9l Broadway. The other
two were at 2Oij summit street ana 2gJO
Gulnotte avenue.
The Star Mandolin club viii give aeon
this evening for the benefit OF the Vest
port Methodist church. The club con-
Eists OF a mandolin quartette with Burt
]. McDonel an Omaha contractor, who
created a disturbance and resisted the
police at the Midland hotel Wednesday,
was fined $40 in the police court yesterday.
X. ]. Palmer, who appeared in the police
court as McponelPs friend and tried TO
fined 50 for contempt of court.
Alice Tanty, who was beaten and rough
~ handled by Joe Benton while he was
trying to throw her into cistern near
Fourth and Holmes streets, Is In a serious
condition. Benton Is still at the city hos
p!tal, where he was taken after his ar
rest. wounded with two bullets that were
AIRED into his legs by Policeman Joyce.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-08
NEWS or THE DAY,


The weather bureau predicts a warmer
temperature for to-day.
a hobo worked an old gag on the police
yesterday to obtain shelter.
Tho county court yesterday licensed RE-
gan's saloon at Eighth and Walnut streets.
Justice Brewers water works decision
viii probably be handed down next Mon
day.
Trains were delayed and business at the
yaris was affected yesterday by the
cold weather.
The upper house OF the council last night
appropriated $3.50 far tho relief Of the
poor OF the city.
The Kansas University Glce md Banio
clubs VIII give an entertainment IN the
Auditorium this evening.
An inquest will be held to-day on the
remains OF w. H. Harris who dicd IN
room In the Midland hotel
Superintendent Greenwood lcnounces tho
attempt being made by the state senate to
abolish the normal schools.
The committee appointed by tho Kansas
legislature to Investigate the stock yards
VIII do IT'S work thoroughly
The Retail Butchers Association met
last night and discussed the coming annual
bail, ana the fight with the packers,
+. W. Powers. member OF the Kansas
legislature, tells why he VIII not vote for
the bin requiring oleomarsarlue TO be coll
ored blue.
The recorder OF voters and the county
clerk viii agree upon "A date for recount
ing the ballots in the De Bord-Necurly
contest, ana Judge slower VIII then order
the recount.
John A. Bartchy pleaded guilty IN tho
criminal court yesterday afternoon to the
charge OF being accessory after the fact to
the murder of Madame Jane Wright. and
was sentenced TO nine months In the coun-
ty jail.
william r. 1amlson received his commits
sion as prosecuting attorney of Jackson
county yesterday, ana he VIII qualify and
take possession Of the Office to-day He
Resigned the spcakcrship and his member
ship In the lower house of the council last
speaker.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-08
Mr.. JAMISON'S RESIGNATION.
1t Is Tcndered to the Mayor and Accepted
The Cost of Il Special Election
Not Large,

Shortly before the lower house met last
night William 7. Jamison, member of the
house from the Seventh ward, handed to
Mayor Davis the following letter, resigning
his seat In the house, on account of his en-
tering upon the duties of the office of
prosecuting attorney:
Kansas City.M Feb. Z, 1895.
Hon. Webster Davis, mayor Kansas City.
Dear Sir-As l shall soon qualify and as
sumo my duties prosecuting attorney OF
Jackson county, Mo. l hereby tender my
resignation as alderman of the Seventh
ward of Kansas city, No., to take effect
at the close of the council meeting to-
night Respectfully yours,
"WILLIAM T. JAMISON."
The resignation was indorsed as fol-
lows:
This resignation Is hereby accepted.
WEBSTER DAVIS, Mayor"
The mayor said last night that he would
not call "A special election to ill the va
cancy until the beginning of the next fiscal
year, which will be the middle OF April.
There is no legislation pending before the
council which Will be endangered by the
absence of a member from the Seventh
ward, and, as 1t will cost from 1915 to $500
to hold the election, 1t Is thought best to
wait for the revenues at the beginning of
new fiscal year. The statement in an
evening paper that the special election
would cost $1,000 was rdiculed by members
of the city government.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-08
OKLAHOMA LEGISLATURE.
Tho Senate Passes Usury Bill and the
House Discusses Drug store Licenses

Guthrie, o. T., Feb. 7-(Speclal) Sena-
tor Tankersley's Populist usury measure
came up in the senate to-day. II was
amnded and changed so he did not know
1t himself when finally passed. As intro
duced 1t made the charging of more than
10 per cent interest misdemeanor. with
forfeiture of interest and principal, but
as passed II made per cent the legal
rate where there was no contract re-
nealed all usu .ry laws and placed no
limit whatever on the rate that could be
contracted for.
Bills We're introduced TO impose n terri
ttoriai occupation tax; to compel railways
locate, territorial insane asylum at
Chandler
A warm debate took place in the house
over st. Johns bill to allow drug stores
TO sell liquors, the general opinion being
that such bill would make Kansas drug
store joints out of three -fourths of the
drug stores In the territory
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-08
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans, La. Feb, 7.-.Fifty-third
day of the Crescent City Jockey Clubs
track heavy,
First rate-selling; five furlongs In
somnla, 20 to /, won; Feedman second;
second racc-Sellins; six furlongs Fid-
get won; Ethel w, second; Augustus,
third Time l;2iiA.
Third Iuce-IIandicap: six furlongs. Miss
Gallop won; Furlong, second; Robert Lat
la, third. Time. 1:27&.
Fourth rlce-Selling; one and one-six-
teenth miles Fulcher c. Won: Gleesomc.
second; Marcel third Time, 2:0ll..
Fifth race-Selling; seven furlongs. lNion
won: Dave Pulsfer, second; Lucasta, third.
Time, l:3Na4.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-08
San Francisco Races.

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-The fine weather
Is bringing out big fields. and the racing
Is becoming more interesting. Outsiders
won the first and last races
First race-Ahout six furlongs; selling.
Misty Morn won; Queen of Scots, second :
St Jacob, third Time. 1:ljs4.
Second race--F'ive furlongs; selling, Tim
Murphy won; Boreas, second, Arno, third,
Third race-slx furlongs. Motor won;
Joe Cotton. second; Commission, third,
Time, l:l2&.
Olivia, second; Rogation, third. Time,
l:i4,
Fifth race--About six furlongs. Modesto
won: Arundel, second; Grand Lady, third.
Time, l:l4
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-08
AS ONE FROM THE GRAVE.
Henry i. Wyatt Returns to His Parents
After Nearly Forty Years Absence.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Feb. 7.--(SpecialD Hen
ry b. Wyatt, a wealthy ranchman living
five miles from Sacramento, Cal. returned
TO this city tonight, after an absence of
thrty-seven years, during which time his
his sister. Mrs. j. l.. Hoffman, living at
2i2l Charles street. had considered him as
dead, not having received a line from him
until few weeks ago. Mr.. Wyatt left St
Joseph in 1861, being "A years of age and
crossed the plains under General Kearney,
whose expedition was in charge of Kit Car
son, the famous scout. Mr. Wyatt was
badly wounded by the Indians at the mas
sacre of Ash Hollow, in Utah. and would
risk of hts own life dragged him TO a place
of safety.
Mr. Wyatt served under the famous from
tiersmar for eight years and then took up
Dis residence in California, where he now
lives with his wife and three children The
meeting of Mr. Wyatt and his aged father
was particularly affecting lie Will remain
In 81. Joseph for several months
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-08

The sanitary condition of the national
capitol is bad.
England is very active in prosecuting
surveys OF Alaska.
1t is expected another bond issue will be
announced at once.
Secretary Morton has changed the boun-
Garies OF the Oklahoma quarantine line.
The administration has suffered another
rebuft by the defeat OF the Springer bill.
Nine men from Milwaukee are adrift on
Lake Michigan. and supposed to be lost
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-08
Would Not Appoint the President.

before Judge Taft, of the United States
court, to-day, similar to that in the court
President Rimbail Of the SNGTS Norfok ( Nyest West
ern road. and Major Henry Fink, were APP
pointed receivers of the Norfolk & West
ern, IL was sought TO have the same par
ties appointed for the property within this
Jurisdiction. Judge Taft. however. follow
Ing the rule in the whisky trust case, re-
fused to appoint President Kimball He
appointed Major Fink. Major Fink gave
bond for $4,000 Mr.. W. T.. Anderson, OF
Cincinnati, becoming his surety.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-08
Amateur Athletic Union Contests.

Pittsburg. Feb. THE seventh annual
boxing. and wrestling championship meet
United States will be held In Pittsburg
March 49, 20, q and %. The arrangements
have been completed, and Tomorrow entry
blanks will be sent TO all the amateur
clubs In the Amateur Athletic Union to
send their wrestlers and boxers TO COM
pete The visiting athletes win be well
Union clubs. and nothing will be left un-
done 10 make their visit pleasant one.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-08
VIII Send u Strong Team.

London. Feb. 7,-At the annual meeting
OF the London Athletic Club the chairman,
referring 10 the proposition TO send a team
to the United States In order to meet u
team of the New York Athletic Club said
that It was the special desire of the pro-
moters of the interna tional contest that
the London Athletic Club should send the
strongest possible team to New York. This
team will be confined exclusively TO bona
nde members OF the London Athletic Club
and will probably represent the full
strength OF that organization,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-08

ST. Louis, Mo-. Feb. 7.-Results at Mad
ison:
First race-Fivc and one-half furlongs.
Red Jim Won; Carter B., second; Per-
chance third. Time. l:l5.
Second race-Five and one-half furlongs.
$3.50 won; Prospect, second; Poor Abe.
third. Time, l:l5.
Third race-Four and one-half furlonEs.
Mamie Duffy won; Hubert O'Neil, second I;
Paddy Flynn, third. Time, 0:59.
Fourth race-Flve and one-half furlongs.
Fauntleroy won; Crab Cider, second; Lew
ellyn, third Time. l:l+,
Fifth race-Seven furlongs. Silent won;
Free Trade, second; Nab, third. Time,
1.2g
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-08

The seed grain bin has passed the sem
ate
Populists are arranging their plans for
the campaign of 90
The A. p. A. council, In session at En-
poria. has adjourned.
Cold weather stiu continues, but no great
suffering has been reported.
The house broke the record for bills yes
terday Only four were Introduced.