davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-20
IAN AIRING"
Of the Granite State Provident
Associations Methods.
Bank Examiner Whitten's Report Of
Examination Made Public.
Gov. cleaves' Communication to Bank Exam
liner Undertake Upon Subject.

The report of Bank Examiner Written
which was filed with the Governor on
Monday of this week, relating to the
Granite State Provident Association, TO-
gether with the report of. the bank ex-
amlner made in 1894, relating to this as
ISOLATION, was referred, Wednesday even
ing, at the meeting of the Executive Coun-
Gil, to special committee consisting OF
Holman OF Franklin, Shepherd of Knox.
and J)aggett of Aroostook. The commit
tee, after making all examination of the
matter, reported back to the Council that
the reports be referred to the bank ex-
aminer with the recommendation that he
take such action as will best protect the
interests of the State and the Maine share,
holders in the association.
The Granite State Provident Association
is foreign loan and building company
that has been doing business in Maine for
three or more years under the authority
and supervision of the bank examiners
Bank Examiner Written, who upon enter
ing the office found the association doing
business in the State, in his report
of 1894, called attention to what
he considered Objectionable features
in the company's methods, and stated
frankly that he was not in favor of such
corporations being allowed to do business
in this State Last winter he called the
attention of the Legislative banking COM
mittee to the matter giving the committee
what information he had. This committee
drafted a bill which would practically
drive the company out of the State requir-
ing, instead of the present deposit OF $50. -
900, a deposit of 500, 600; also and in adj
diti0n it would require the company to de
posit with the State treasurer IS per cent.
of all moneys deposited by shareholders of
this State in this company in place Of IS
per cent. A hearing was assigned at which
the president of the company appeared, to-
gether with his attorney, and objected
strenuously to its passage, stating he had
issued an invitation to the banking de-
partments of Maine, New Hampshire, Yer
mont, New Jersey, Connecticut and New
York, to make IA joint examination of the
association and its business methods, urg
ing that these departments were much
better qualified to make this examination
and to determine the solvency of this COM
pany than any committee Of the Legisla-
ture could possibly be. The results of this
hearing were that the Legislature by its
order of March 81, ordered and directed
the bank examiner to accept the invita-
ton, make this examination and report to
the Governor and Council. This Mr.
Written has DONE and his report will be
found farther on in this article followed
by Governor Cleaves' vigorous communi-
cation upon the subject. The other
bank examiners who were present at the
examination, will meet in few weeks to
decide if possible, upon uniform report
CT their findings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-20
RACES At SK0WHEGAN.
PhiIias Wins The 20 Race-Other Winners
George n. and Becker.

Skowhegan, Sept, 19-Today's races
under the auspices of the Somerset
Central Agricultural Society, drew
a large crowd The 245 class, trot
and pace, six starters, was won by George
H b. g., by Pickering (Gilman); Mys-
terry, CHI. m, (Hunter) second; best time
1851. The match race between Becker
b. G., by Cohasset (Pooler) and Mollie
c.. oh. m, by Dirigo Jr., Gaylord was
won by Becker; best time, 22314.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-20
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Sept. l9,-For New Eng
land: Friday, fair and warmer with in
creasing southerly winds rain, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-20
The Races.

The Litchfield Band furnished excellent
music between the various heats. The
races, Of course, attracted a great deal Of
attention, some very fast time being made
Mystic Girl, owned by !. h. McCausland
of Hallowell, breaking the track record by
coming under the wire in 2.2715. The
summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-20
FAIR AT FAR MiNGT0N.
The Fair Great Success-NoseIene and
Silver Street The Race Winners.

Pennington, Sept. 1s.-The closing
cessful of any for years, 1000 being cst-
mated to be on the grounds Special in.
terest conferred in the races. The 3-years-
old, purse $40, was won in straight heats
by Amerbel, b. f., by Artemus, Jr best
time, 2594.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-20
FAIR AND WARM Err.

Boston, Sept. 19.-For Friday: Fair
rising temperature; southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-20
Bank Examiner Whitten's Report.

The full text of Bank Examiner Whit
tens report is as follows:
TO His Excelency, Henry B. Cleaves,
Governor and the Honorable Executive
Council of the State Of Maine
Gentlemen: Under date of March II,
1885, received the following communion
ton:
Granite State Provident Association,
q. Percival Stewart President.
Manchester, n. H., March II, 1885,
To the Bank Examiner, State of Maine
Beard of Bank Commissioners, State
of New Hampshire, Inspector of Finance,
State of Vermont, Bank Commissioner,
State of Connecticut, Superintendent
of Banks, State of New York, Commits
sioncr of Banking and Insurance, State
Of New Jersey.
Gentlemen: This association is under
the direct supervision Of the banking de-
partments of six states. 1t has been the
custom for said departments to make an
nual examinations of the condition of the
association. These examinations have
been conducted separately and AT various
times during the year.
1t is believed that the result of an ex-
animation in which all said departments
shall act concurrently will furnish just
estimate of the plans and business meth
DDS of the association which cannot be
controvcrted by anybody.
You are, therefore, earnestly requested
to join in making a most careful and
thorough examination OF the plans of the
association, its business methods and the
security of all investments of any one
therein at as carly date as possible.
You are also invited to employ such
skilled actuaries aid experts to aid you
in such examination as you may deem
proper.
Every assistance, clerical and otherwise
will be cheerfully furnished
The entire expense of the examination
will be borne by the association
We will thank you to reply to the re-
quest as soon as may be-
Very truly yorrs
tSigned) Granite State PIoyident
Association,
G. Percival Stewart, President
March eth, keceived an order of
which the follows Is a copy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-20
2.40 cLAss-PURsE, 800.

2.4O cLAss-PURsE, 800.
Moselene, oh NJ, by Elsmere,
Ellis, Canton. l
Janetts, CHI NJ, by Wilkes, II Mel
son, Watervllle, . 2
Altama. =, by Alcantara, Patrick
Curtis, Phillips, 3 3 2
Little Nick, b G w Wood, Farming
ton, 4 7 4
Black Leado, blk s, Fred Collins,
West New Portland, 5 5
Alice, br m, J b Creation, Stark, 6 6
Butcher Boy, b 6, w II Wilbur,
Chesterville, 7
Time, 233, 2.S4l, 2.29i.
2.l8 cLAss-PURsE $500.
Silver Street, m, by Nelson,
G II Nelson, Waterville, 3 2 /
Halle, CHI M by iiarbnger II
NJ Lowe, Shawmut, l 2 . 2
Eclair. Jr., blk $. by Eclair,
George l.. Hilborn, DiXlield, l 3 dis
Venture, CHI s, by Cunard,
7 stackpole, Gardiuer, dis
Time, RS, 2.215, 2 20t, 2.20!, 2.20, 2.21!.
AT intervals between races the great
stallion Nelson was exhibited by his
owner and was driven IA milo, making the
quarter in 33 seconds, the half in 1.07M.
the three quarters in Lag and the mile in
> 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-20

After investigation of the assets and a
careful consideration of the items which
entered into their statement, / have de
Quoted from stock loans 1895; from ac-
counts receivable, 81, 325 90; and from
stocks and bonds S., 10000.
OF the accrued interest and premium
1t was found that some of it was more
than three years past due, and that
s27, 932.75 was over twelve months past
CONTINUED on page 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-20
READFlELD FAIR
Closes, Thursday, After a
Most Successful Meeting,
Largest Crowd of Week Present.
Track Record Lowered.
Society Holds lis Annual Meeiing-Hon z A..
Gilbert Delivers Address

Readiicld Sept 19.--(SpeciaD. The
Doth annual fair of the Kenncbtc Agri-
cultural Society, which has been going
}on here since Tuesday, closed, today, in
regular blaze of glory; for the largest
crowd that ever assembled on the Read
Held fair grounds was present Thursday
And it was a good natured crowd, too,
the bracing weather keeping one and all
in good humor
The people began to arrive on the
grounds at au early hour, this morning,
and remained until darkntss came upon
the scene, and the people journeyed home
ward to wait until next year.
Over $500 was taken at the window,
today, which Will be used to pay off all
debts and place the society on Easy street.
The representatives of the Journal wish to
thank the officers Of the society for many
courtes!es rendered them during the lair
The Augusta People.
Among the Augusta people at the fair
today, were + II. Hutchins, A. f. Bar
bour, Horace Cony, Dr. Q. W. Turner
Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Packard, Mr. and
Mrs. b Il. Folsom, Mrs. 0. H. Groves, A.
II. Chadbourne, j. NJ. Stevens, Emile
Barber, Mr. and Mrs. +. ". Spencer e.
L. Gushing, William Carey, Il. NJ. Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Parrot, Miss Florence
Parott, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. A W Foster, L. b. Hill, Miss
Mamie Hopkins Miss Josie Dolan, Mr.
and Mrs. d. W. Webber, Mrs. H. H.
Bacht Her, S. A. Tibbetts Miss Annie Nc
Cormjck, r. W. Pierce, Carl Ward, A. d.
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Gaslin r. K.
jackson, G. NJ Wadleigb, (. c. Dudley,
Joseph F. Wall, Ellery b. Cook, j. d. Len
nan, j. f. Fuller, John II. Fuller, Mr.. and
Mrs A r. Fuller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-20
BREEDING Mares and Colts.


Best brood mare with f0al by her side,
both mare and foal considerable q Bart
lett. Belgrade, ls5; + A Wyman, Liver
more Falls, I'd; Chase f. Fogg Readfield,
Sd.
Best sucking COLT a Wymap, Liver
more Falls, list, scoring 1927 points; Il u
BARTLETT. Belgrade, I'd; L. Dollof, Mt
vernon. 3D.; A NJ Wadlcigh, Belgrade, 4th.
Colts.
Rest -years-old-E H Morrill,, Read
field 1st; w Robinson, Mi Vernon, I'd
u. 81 . vea,s-old sta!lipn-E w Hanks
A,,ru.ta name of colt, Ralph Hanks, 1st
s.oring l19}5, which Is the highest of any
COLI IN the grounds, scoring rs points on
Rest 5. yesrs-old gelding-A W Under
wood Fayettt, list; A NJ Wadleigh, Bel
grade, I'd. -,
Grade list; Stephen Weber, Vienna, I'd:
q g Bartlett. Belgrade 3D.
Stations.
net stallion. s years old and over-F
y Reck Augusta, LIST; ID Ellis, OAK
'''' Threc- vears-old-J f Wells North
Wavne. LIST; Stephen Weber, Mt Vernon
I'd.
Draft Horses.
Rest stallion Yeas old and over-Doi-
law 3, HARTMAN. + csdfleld, lst
Beef.
p.st nair beef oxen-J G Yeston' WIN
.,ron 1st. f A Robinson, Mt Vernon "a
''1 pnef coss-C f Williams Rcadiic'd' lst'
cnns Drothers, Fayette, I'd
Herds.
Rest herd for butter NOT ,'sS ."A paa
po'' w. bcifers-John Hendcrs N, Read
aha 1st. S Crane & Snn' Winthrop @u
~ 9 WESTON. Kcut's Hi, Sd.
Herds for beef-Gilc Brothers fasee'e'
| lst.
Garden Vegetables.
Rest display of garden Scsetaoiesi4 ~
Mavo Manchester, LIST, =.
Nay ~, sweet corn--E Mayo, lst.
Tr a Of pop oorn-E r Mayo lsE
n ff busbcl onions-w F Norcr0ss
[Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-20
go GLASS PURSE SEQ.
Pickering, Jr, b S, by Pickering, E d

The one mile bicycle race was won by
Oliver e. Moulton, Randolph; W. 5.
Meady, Randolph 2d; W. s. Kinds,
Kent Hill, Sd, ana j. Paine, Pawtucket,
X. T.. 4th. The half mile foot race was
won by W. S. Pullen of Kent's Hill; L.
Gordon Mt Vernon, I'd.
Premiums Awarded.
The following premiums have been
awarded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-20

Condensed P1SANCIsL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STATE PkovIDErT ASSOCIATION, JUNE ], 1895.
ASSETS.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
WATERY GRAVES.
Six Victims to the CareIessness OF a
NotOrmaM on a Milwaukee
Street Car.

MILWAUKEE,, Feb Am electric car
on Russell avenue line, filled with peo-
pie, went through an open draw Of the
kinnikinic bridge this morning. The
weight of the car broke the ice and the
car went to the bottom of the river. The
ice broke the windows of the car, which
stood on its end only partially filled with
water. The con uslOn was such that no
one could tell an hour after the catas-
trophe how many people had lost their
lives, but it is believed at least six besides
the motorman are dead. There were ten
or twelve people in the car, the actual
number being unknown. Six were taken
out alive, the others all dead
Those rescued were: w. 2. Severy,
hand cut; A. O. Ertel. G. W. Case, H.
kuehne, r. Brand. Ella Wanholz, hurt
about the shoulders.
The dead. whose bodies have been re-
covered, are: Miss Ehlman, kindergar-
den teacher OF Twelfth district primary
school and daughter of Professor Ehl-
man, director of music in the public
schools; John Kennedy, motorman; Miss
Schmldtkunz, employed at National
Knitting works.
The accident was due to the careless
ness of the motorman, John Kennedy.
who, however stuck to his post and was
killed.
The bridge had been opened to permit
the passage of the treboat Foley, which
was breaking ice in the kinnikinic The
t'oley's crew rendered valuable assist
ance,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
PATRIOTIC POTTER.

The Episcopal Bishop Says There Will
he No Archbishop in Washington.
New YORK. Feb. 4.-Bishop Potter
said yesterday: "Any statement that il
is probable that the Episcopal church
will have an archbishop iu Washington
has no authoritative foundation what.
ever
The scheme described in recent dis
patches is one originated by few we'll
intentioned gentlemen who have in mind
to extr;cate a part of the diocese of
Maryland from a purely local dilemma.
THE American people are not greatly
impressed by the titular assumption,
and they are not eager TO see ecclesias-
tical bodies, whether home-bred or for
eign-bred, establishing themselves near
the center of government.
"The spirit Of the constitution is dis
tinctly hostile to ecclesiastical interfer-
ence in local or national government.
With that the Episcopal church is and
always has been in hearty sympathy'
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
Secretary Carlisle Sends the Senate
Hopeful View OF the Sit
uation.
A SURPLUS IS ANTICIPATED
Missouri Demo rats Engage in a
Most DisgracPful Scene
in the House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.--Secretary Car.
Isle submitted "a letter of information to
the senate today which dssipates the
gloomy forebodipg as to lack of rev.
enue to carry on the government. The
letter is as follows: Replying TO the
senate resolution Of Jan. IS, 1888, that
the secretary of the treasury be directed
10 inform the senate what is the esti-
mated deficiency IN the revenues of the
government to pay current expenses
between the 3lst day Of Decem ber, 1894,
and the 3let day of December, 1893, and
If the Slo3 3E35, 5000 cash balance in the
treasury en- the 3lst day of December,
1894, will be cutlcient to meet such
deficiency, have the honor to state that
from cstlma'G5 made upon the basis of
laws now in iorce, it is believed that for
the twelve months ending December 3lst
1898, the revenues of the government
from all sources will exceed the ordinary
expenditures by $225C3,o22 Respect
luly, y. w cdIiiSlt, 'OcCTeluTy.
The reading of the letter was closely
followed by the senate. Mcpherson
went to the clerks desk to personally
inspect it. Then Aldrich sent for it and
a group of Republican senators gathered
about him and read it over his shoulder
Gorman smiled Significantly at the secre-
tarys direct and positive estimate of the
ampleness of the revenues.
Villas from the judiciary committee
favoraby reported the bill + etiring JUS
tice Howell Jackson from the supreme
court bench, and asking immediate con-
sideratlon of the me 4sure.
Aldrich, still holding Secretary Car
lisle's letter, suggested that there were
some other things which would prevent
full consideration of this measure and
it accordingly went over.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08

where they were accustomed to talk,
Bllxt described how he witnessed
note for $1,000, given by Miss
Cling to Hayward, The note WAS
offered in evidence and found to
be dated Now "a, nine days before the
murder. That night in the basement OF
the Ozark flats Harry said to him: Il
am going to kill her. I did not let ler
have $1,000, it was only $1,000. I am
going to take her to a restaurant and
have her show the money, and tell her
how careless she has been" "After-
wards" continued Blixt, she told me he
took her around to restaurant and
she showed the money. She placed itin a
tumbler while she ate and some one oil
told her she would be killed for her
money!"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
SKATING RECORDS BROKEN.
Two Worlds Records Are Broken at
Montreal.

Two worlds Records Are Broken at
Montreal.
MONTREAL, Feb. g.. n Nelson Of
Minneapolis, skating under the co)ors of
the Victory Hockey club of Winnipeg, is
the hero of the hour here. Thanks to
his Plucky racing two worlds records
were broken this afternoon at the cham
pionship skating meeting Of the ANA
teur Skating Association Of Canada.
The immediate result is that Tom Eek
says that he intends to take him to Eu-
rope with johnson. Nelson states that
he will! not unless his expenses are given
him in cash beforehand, Seven thou
sand people, half of them ladies, watched
the races from beginning to end.
johnson appeared III only three events,
part Of the go race and the one mile
and the five mile. He won the last two
His fast time was due to his being
forced to his utmost by Nelson. The
excuse given by johnson for not skating
oftener was his skates were too slippery
The two races in which the worlds rec
ords were broken were the three mile
and the one mile In the three mile
only Davidson. hudt, Moshcr and
| Nelson started.
The man from Minneapolis set the
pace in both events. winning the former
and being only headed by JOnneon at the
finish Of the mile. His time for the
three mies, S;4S 5. knocks Is 30 Sec
onds off the best previous record for the
distance. Johnson's mile in 2:t2 4 > is
ID, seconds faster than anything on
record. In the five mile Nelson again
forced the pace. lie fell, but recovered
himself and finished plucsy second,
only head and haf behind johnson.
The weather Was cold but bright.
The track duud Lut have been better.
22D yard, first heat. K. McColiugh,
Winnipeg, wen: f. Moore, Montreal,
second. liue, ~ 2J.
Second hea.--Iiar.ey Davidson. To-
ronto, won; j. Z. Neisoo, Minneapols
second; time, ~ 30,
third beat. :. johnson won, james
| Donohue second: time, - As.
Fourth heat-t:o3arl Moshier won.
H. liuIse second; time :2l ~.
Fin4l--Davdson won, McCulloch sec,
oud; time, ii,
Hat mje--Daydson woo, Nelson
second; time, 81 4-J.
Hall mile backwards McCulloch won:
time, liz, -,
Three mics Nelson won; Eudd sec.
ond; time for each mile, 2.IS 3-5 5;ii 10,
SIS = H.
Hurdle, pa !arlz-W. P irwin non
tim, IT.
Five miles Joapson y u, Nelson sec
ont; time for each mn4, 3d., ~:4S,
S.!% ; >. LOO u. iI:!l I.1.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
THE STATE SENATE.
Taxes. Supreme Court Reports and the
Like.

Taxes. Supreme Court Reports and the
Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, Feb. 5.---The senate met in
regular session at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. The chairman of the house enroll
! ment committee presented house bill ap-
propriating $1,000 for supplies, and d
memorial relating to Fort Shaw military
reservation for the signature Of the pres
ident, and they were duly signed, The
state capitol bill, which was referred to
the counties and towns committee, Was
transferred to the public buildings com
mittee Brosnan introduced bill pro.
vidng for amendments to sections of the
political code relating TO delinquent FAX
sales and redemption Of property sold
for taxes. Leonard introduced bill for
an act to provide for the publication of
supreme court decisions aud the price 10
be paid therefor, 1t provides that thf
clerk OF the supreme court shall furnish
the printers with certified copies OF the
opinions, all rulings and the briefs Of
counsel. T.1ey shall b. furnished at Il
cost not to exceed g per volume Greene
gave notice of "a bill to provide for the
erection of buildings for the deaf and
dumb school. The senate considered
the school bond blll, the bill to prevent
branding cattle at certain seasons Of the
year, and th, bill creating lien Oh driv-
ing logs, in committee Of the whole.
Grenn in the chair. II We're recon-
mended for paesaG", me report was
adopted and they were referred 10 tnc
engrossmeIt COMMITTEES. The senate ad-
iDurueI till 10 O'clock tomorrow.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
ployment office in connection with the
bureau of agriculture.
TO STOP SPARKIN:;.
The New York Legislature viii Enact
Stringent Laws.

The New York Legislature Will Enact
Stringent Laws.
ALBANY, Feb. 4.-Mr. Horizons bill
forbidding eparring exhibitions has had
it's second reading in the assembly, and
was amended by the introducer by rein
serting the words "or private" which had
been stricken out.
AS the bill now stands all sparring
contests for which an admission fee is
charged are prohibited, and it is thought
by those in charge of it that it will effect
ually prevent clubs from selling mem
bership tickets when a fight is to take
place.
The bill was advanced to third reading
and may pass the assembly some time
this week. 1t is difficult to say what it's
fate will be when it reaches the senate.
None OF the bills affecting sporting
interests has reached that body yet. and
the members are reluctant to nxpress
their views in advance.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
MONTANA S()LONS
Memorials for the Opening of Fiat
head Reservation and the Crees
Expulsion Received.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE SCORES
Helena Wants to Increase Her In
debtedueSs-N neral Lands With
out a Commissioner.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 Inc lTlDQle.
HELENA, Feb. 5.-In the house notice
Of bill was given by Burkett to repeal
the law creating the bureau of agricul-
ture and labor The committee on cleo
tions reported favorably the bill for a
a constitutional amendment allowing
woman suffrage and the bill regulating
primsTies.
The committee on federal relations
reported favorably the senate joint mem
orial for opening the FiaIhead reserva-
ton, aud the house memorial for the
removal Of Cree Indians The committee
on appropriations reported favorably d
bill to pay William Mooring and others
for the capture Of Indians charged with
murder in Mssoula county.
Bills were introduced:
BY Craveu--'ro allow Helena to in
ease Indebtedness in order to build a
water supply.
Won Tohel-Regulatng stations run
ming at large, and regulating the number
of deputies of county officers.
| lIellensteiner--Punishing the sale OF
| tobacco or cigarettes to minors,
Metcalf-Prohibiting gambling. (Same
| bill as in the senate yesterday.
The house bill repeating the law
creating the Office Of mineral land com.
mission was passed by yeas, 81; nays
none; absent, ten. House bill fixing the
liability Of hotel keepers and Furnishing
hotel beats was also passed.