davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-05-09
DON'T BE WOODY.
How FaultleEs Popsin Chips, the Cum that's
Round, Have Caught the Town.

hounui HuVu OAuBnt tIe luWn'
Il is the fastest and most healthy OF
Chewing Gums. Put up in pretty boxes OF
1ochins and sold al 81 Faultless in form.
faultless in flavor, faultless in the ingre-
dients that enter into their composition,
faultless in everything, perfection in every.
ihing-such are a few OF the qualities Of
the Faultless Pepsin Chips, the Gum that's
round. Dealers don't keep them. That's
a Joke, and a good ore. and true one
they sell them, and they sell them rapidly.
Anyone who tries them will accept nc
other. They say give us Faultless Pepsin
Chips. Nothing else. If your dealer don't
keep them, send &C. for sample package &c
Cohn Bros. & Klee, Sole Agents and Dis.
tributors, Park Place. cor. Church Street.
N. Y.
Evening journal., 1895-05-09
vacant Iots shonla Ne Fenoed.

Considerable complaint has been made
at police headquarters about boys
trespassing on vacant lots In the eastern
part OF the city. 1t is said that an ordi-
nance will be drafted soon requiring
owners of these properties to fence them
Evening journal., 1895-05-09
TaIk 81 Fxtra 5, sslon.

There WAS a rumor current In the
State House and hotel Hobbies that the
governor would call an extra session to
finish up the business left undone by
this session. At such Hassion there
would be no voting for United States
senator
Your correspondent called at the
governors office last night to ask him
about 1t, bat he was not In When the
matter was mentioned Co Speaker Records
he said that be did not believe such .
course would be pursued
Most of the Democratic members want
to force an adjoufnment sine die to-day,
but some object TO going away anc
leaving the business undone
Representative Morgan expressed tn.
belief last night that there would be M
| United States senator elected
Evening journal., 1895-05-09
THE SENATORIAL FIGHT
Continued from First Page.

son. Jr. Philip Q ChurchmAn. VII
lard Thompson, George d. Cobb,
Henry C. Mabaify, ex Sheriff Pierce Gould,
winfield g. Qaieley, ex-Buildlns lnspec-
tor Daniel Dohl, ex-Deputy Attorney
General Thomas Davis, George q.
Lobdsll, Jr., Benjamin 7. Cause, George
n Hollis, DeHaven Morris, William r
Smalley, Andrew G. Wilson, OF VIII
mington; ex Representative Columbus
Watkins, Or Irving Vallandlgham, 7 H.
Gllpin, ex Levy Court Commissioner
David P Hutchison, ex Representative
David W. Elklnton, ex Levy Court
Commissioner Robert B Simpler, Of
rural New Castle; B F. Hazsll, OF
Smyrna; ex-State Treasurer Wilbur f.
Burnite. ex Representative Abel Sevel,
OF Clayton; DR. S P. Manship, Of
Magnolia; Thomas Cahall. Of Frederica
ex- Speaker OF the Senate Charles B.
Houston, ex- Governor O. G. Stocklpy,
William T. Parker, Eli X Sharp, J. Fran
els Bacon, ex-lnsurance Commissioner
Isaac N. Fooks, L w. Mustard. Horace
Sudler, DR. Hiram r. Burton, DR.. @ R.
Layton, Robert g. Houston, Nj y
Blanchard, sx- State Senator John B.
Dorman, Edwin Il Paynter, Will
liam T. Boyee, Cornelius p
Swayne. x-Congressman John w.
Causey, Hsnty P. Cannon, @ w.
Kenney, Daniel J layton, Sheriff
Truxton, Joseph Truxton, Daniel
Burton and Charles F. Richards, o.
Sussex county
Evening journal., 1895-05-09
wlIllam namlr out HenrY.

william Bowls Out Henry.
The Joint assembly was called to order
at 4 o'clock sharp by Speaker Records.
The bAlloting Immediately began
Twenty. ty.second-Henry A. Dupont, 81;
William Dupont. 10; Rldglsy, 9; Higgins,
/ Tunnel, l. Senator Moore went to
William DUPONT to join the Addicks men.
Twenty third Henry A. Dupont, 81
William DUPONT. 9; Ridgsly, 8; Higgins,
Tunnel, /. McMnllen left William
Dupont and voted for Henry A. Dupont
Twenty ty-fourth-Henry A. Dupont, 10;
William Dupont, 8; Ridgely, o; Tunnel.
/. Money left Higgins and Pierce left
Henry A. DUPONT and both went to
William Dupont. McMullen left William
Dupont and returned to Henry A Du-
Pont. Representative Moore called for
recapitulation OF vote before Speaker
Records announced it. Clerk Of the Sen
ate Hastings read the vote aloud and II
was correct Mr.. Handy began keeping
tally for himself
Twenty ffth-Henry A. Dupont, o
William DUPONT, 10; Ridgely. 8; Tunnel
1. McMullen returned to William Du
Pont.
Twenty sixth-Henry Dupont, s
William Dupont, 10; Ridgsly, 9
Tunnel, Il Charles r. Richards. !
McMullen had a short talk with Mr.
Jolls John F Salisbury walked over K
Representative Townsend and whispered
In his ear. Mr.. Townsend left Henry A
Dupont and voted for Charles F
Richards
Twenty seventh-Hsnry A Dupont
n; William Dupont, Ill; Rldgely, >
Tunnel, /; Richards. 1. Morgan lef
Henry A. Dupont and went to William
puPont
'He has eleven now" said Mr.. Handy
Lets give him four more
Twenty eighth-Henry A. DUPONT, 8
William DUPONT. IL; Ridgely. 9;Tunnell
/; DR.. r Layton. l.
Burton dropped Henry A Dupont an
voted for William Dupont. Townsen
voted for DR.. O. R, Layton, of SUISSE
county, dropping Richards
Twenty ninth Henry A. DuEont. Z
William Dupont, 10; Ridgely, 8; Bsyarc
1; Tunnel, / Rev. w. L s. Murray
Daly broke from the Democrats an
voted for Bayard, reducing RIdgely
vote to 8 Townsend caused laugh b
dropping DR. Layton and voting 70
Chaplain w. L. S. Muir az, pastor {
Dover M e Church.
Thirtieth-HenrY A. DUPONT, o; WI
liam Dupont, 10; Ridgely, 8; Tunnel,
Bayard, 1.
Townsend dropped Chaplain MurTH
and voted for William Dupont, increai
ing bis vote to 13
Thirty -6rst-HeDry A. DUPONT,
William Dupont, 1S; Ridgely, si Ba
ard 1; Tunnell, l.
The Addicks men were very busy ca
vassing among the mombers. Mr.. Hanl
paid particular attention to Represent
tive Reybold. whom he hoped to indu
to vote for William Dupont
Mr. DAILY arose and said
Mr. Spesker-0 wing to The lar
amount of business tDat is being n
elected | move thata recess be TAX
until - o'clock to-morrow
The Republicans called for the ye
aud nays aud voted the Democrats doV
By vote of II to 10 Rspresenrativ
Pyle and Wilson, Republicans, VOTE
Evening journal., 1895-05-09
Price IS Gents.

hASS SS SSHA~h
This is one of the
best values ever shown
in Waists, and it is
only that we were en-
abled to place alarge
order that the price is
S5 cents. We will be
pleased to have you
call and see them.
Our line of Shirt
w aists this season is
larger than ever be-
fore and our facilities
for showing them is
not surpassed any
where.
Beautiful goods at
$1.OO, $1.25, 81 SO,
$1.75, $500, 1925
in Percale, Lawn,
Gingham, Cambria,
Muslin, Madras.
The styles areright
and no doubt about
the fit.
There is also a nice
laundried Collar and
Cuffs w aist in fancy
IChintz at so cents.
Those 29C Woo
DRESS Goods are zap
idly disappearing
great value.
KENNARD & CO.,
62l-623 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1895-05-09
killed and Passed.

Senate killed tie House bill assessing
all property benefited by incorporated d
bitches.
The Senate passed the House bill for
the relief OF Lucy Graves and the
Home opathic Hospital Association, also
one FOR the relief Of the other heirs Of
Robert Graves The legislation was
granted to prevent the property eschest
ing TO the state.
Evening journal., 1895-05-09
Hald Without Llshtn.

There was meeting Of NJ ,ssey men In
Pennewill's ofhse last evening 1t was
held without lights aud resulted in
nothing as far as could be learned The
other factional leaders and members held
little conferences Of their own late at
night, but could see no way out of the
dilemma
Evening journal., 1895-05-09
IN TIE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
THE WORK DONE BY BOTH HOUSES
YESTERDAY.

May Guarantee Tities-Dseds May Go
on Record-The Divorce mll-No In
formation as to Allowanees-Legi
tive Notes.
stan Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, May 9.-Chairman Alrichs
yesterday reported favorably the House
bill allowing the Wilmington Trust and
Safe Deposit Company to guarantee
titles He explained that the compsny's
original charter gave it that right, but at
the heel OF the session OF 1889. the
attorney for the Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Oompsny had the bill passed
and robbed the q Of the right They did
not know 1t until after the General
Assembly had adjourned sine die Thers
was not vote sgaiust the bill.
The Lower Counties Relieved.
The House substitute for the House
bill rep ealing the law limiting judgment
liens on real estste to ten years in all the
counties Of the state. was put through
tine Senate yesterday afternoon under
suspension of rules 1t repesls the Law
SO far az 1t relates to Kent and Sussex
counties, but leaves 1t In force In New
Castle county
Evening journal., 1895-05-09
Straw MattingS.

The greatest sale Of straw mattings the
city has ever known still continues. Later
arrivals tone up the stock in the better
goods
Heavy Jointless Mattings, 124c, were 25c.
Cotton. Warp Mattings, 224c, were 40c.
Fine Inserted Novelties, zoe, were 45c
Evening journal., 1895-05-09
RefrigeratOrs

That will give entire satisfaction in the
keeping Of food and saving Of ice from $S
to $40. Ice Chests with double lids from
$4 to $14.
Evening journal., 1895-05-09
WALL PAPER

WALL PAPER
No trouble TO get suited as far ss price is
conceiued We have 1t from SO piece
up Some special bargains in Gold Papers.
WINDOW SHADES
Plain shades. spring rollers. is and 20c
esch. 20e shades water proof opsqus
Cloth, 25c each Oh Cloth. 35 and DOC
each Shades with fringe. 40, 80. 65, 75s
each aud up L.cs border Shades. 80,
75;. 81 each and up Embroidered Shades,
soniethiug new. 50c each
Th- largest stock Of Wall Papers aDS
Window shades TO select from in the city
Wesr- usipg great deal of our DsmI
Wall YArnish. Try it.
Evening journal., 1895-05-09
what rhsr wound Haye Done.

Senator Pierce said, after the separa
tlon last evening, that II the Democrats
had continued their 6libustering much
longer the Republicans would have given
them sweat by keeping them there until
d dayhreak
Evening journal., 1895-05-09
rho GrIst Or the Hou.s.


The House met at o'clock yestei day
afternoon. The following bills were
passed:
House bill to incorporate the Delaware
Brick Company Senate bill to divorce
Ella T and Joshua B Pnsy; Senate bill
providing for the erection Of new state
library building; Senate bill to incorpo
rate the Foord B5ttling Company; House
bills TO mend the charter OF Clay ton /.
to amend chRpter OF the Revised Code !;
Senate bill TO change the name OF Robert
j. Tsylor to Robert Phillips; Sena g
substitute for the House bill regulating
the sale OF oleomargarine and other but
ter substitutes; House bill to lay out a
new public road In Broad Greek hundred /;
House bill to amend chapter SO, volume
l2 Laws Of Delaware, which changes the
time OF paying town taxes In Middeio Nn
from December TO October and cowpels
the assessor to hang up a copy Of the
assessment list ia some other places
besides the hotel.
Boys Want Raise.
Some OF the House boys want a raise,
but all resolutions In the'r behalf were
laid over for one day in the House They
are as follows:
By Mr.. Moore, to allow the reading
clerk $500 additional; by Mr. Morgan, tC
allow the sergeant. at arms 500 addi-
tional, and the enrolling clerk $l50
additional. They wi come up for ac5ior
to day.
The Claims Allowances.
The joint Committee on Claims held itl
Goal meeting last evening and finished
up its business The msmbers refused
TO give any information regarding ih'
allowances further III TO state tha
they totaled, in rouni figures. $4,000
LegIsla tive Notes.
The House bill to straighten q portioi
Of ths public road leading from Gsorge
town to Lewes passed the Se lA'e
The Senate adopted the Senate Ia
resolution compsnsa ating Attorney
/; General Nicholson aid E1ward Ridgel
for representing the state IN the chsncFr
, suit against ] Henry Rogers. win q
Amendments. reducing the amount frol
$3.50 to $125 each
Tne Senate bill to 4 cprpora'e II
a Cherry Island Improvement CsmPar
Evening journal., 1895-05-09
-Four Hearts THAT Beat as Four.

Chairman Pyle made favorable reports
upon, and secured the passage of two
House divorce bills yesterday. They
were those OF Rhoda w. Va. Albert
Abrams and Albert w. vs. Effis Straw
bridge Cobb The defendant Ia the last
named case is blgnlo keeper in VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1895-05-09
Deeds May Go on .

The Senate passed q House bill allow
ing the recorder OF deeds OF New Castle
county to pus on record certain deeds
relating to the propery of William
Lswton in Wilmington. Also House
bill authorizing the STRENGTHENING Of q
public road ia Lewes and Rehoboth
hundred
Evening journal., 1895-05-09
From Twelve to -Four.


The ballots in detail from 10 to 4
o'clock were as follows
FlrBt--Addicks, 8; Tunnel, / /; Henry
a. Dupont, 6; Ridgely, 9; Penne-
will, 7.
second--Addicks. 6; Tunnel. /; q.
A. DUPONT, 6; Ridgely, 9; Penne-
will, T.
Thiri-AddIcks. 6; Tunnel. /: Il.
A. Dupont, Ii Ridgely, 9; Pennewill, 9
Fourth-Addlcks, g. Tunnell, 1 H. A
Dupont, u; Ridgely. 8; Pennewill, 8
Fifth-Addicks, @; Tunnel, 1; II A
Dupont, 12; Ridgely. 9; Penuewill, |.
Sixsh-Addicks, 6; Tunnell, l A.
Dupont, 10; Ridgely, 8
Seventh h--Addicks, 8; Tunnel, /;
DUPONT, 10; Ridgely, 9 4
Eighth-Addicks. 8; Tunnel, / Du.
Pont, 13; Ridgely, 9
Ninth-Addicks 5; Tunnel, l Henry
A. Dupont, IA; Ridgely, 8. &
Recess.
Tenth-Addlcks, 5; Tunnel. 1; Henry
A. DUPONT, IA; Ridgely, o.
Eleventh--Massey. L. Tunnel, /
Henry A. DUPONT, 10; Burton, 8; Ridgely,
g.
Twelfth-Massey, /; Tunnel. / Henry
A. DUPONT, 13; Burton, 8; Ridgely, 3
hirtsenth-Tunnell, 1; Henry A..
DUPONT, IA Burton. 5; Ridgely, 9
Fourteenth-Tunnell. 1: Henry A.
DUPONT, ID; Burton. 5 Ridgely, 9
ifteenth--Tunnell, /; Henry A,
Dupont. IA; Burton, 5; Ridgely, 8.
observation-disclosures / Tunnel,
Henry A. Dupont, II William Dupont
z; Ridgely, Q.
seventeenth-H Higgins. /; Tunnel. l
henry A. DUPONT, II; William DUPONT
2; Ridgely, g.
Elghteenth-Higgins, /; Tunnel, !
Henry A. Dupont, 8; William Dupont
l0 Ridgely, 8
Nineteenth-H Higgins, i Tunnel, !
Henry A. DUPONT, 8; Willism Dupont
TO- Ridgely, 8
Observation-Disclosures, / ! Tunnel,
Henry A. DUPONT, 8; William Dupont
10; Ridgsly,
Twenty ty-6rst-HiFgins. /; TunRell,
Henry A. DUPONT, 8; William Dupont
10; Ridgely,
Then came the second recess until
o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-05

claims the right to control Madagascar's
foreign affairs. The native government,
of the island, however, repudiates the
French claim to protectorate, and in
sists that the granting of concessions
is strictly within the province of local
administration. The last two American
consuls at Tamatave, the city in which
Waller was stationed, have presented
their credentials to the Malagassy gov
ernment, thereby causing friction be-
tween themselves and the French resi-
dent.
Advices from Antananaviro under
date of May 81, 1894, announced that in
consequence of the concession to Wal
Ter, the French resident had entered
formal protest declaring that France
would refuse to recognize any
concession made to foreigners without
ner permission. The New York World
rarly last June published letter from
L. Underwood Harvey, editor of the
Madagascar News, treating exhaustive
ly the complications which had grown
and which might grow out OF this
grant, and among other things he said,
ernment to put its foot down and say
that American enterprise in this coun-
try shall no longer be cramped by
French bullying"
Mr.. Walters life on the island has
not been al easy one, and he has suf-
fered indignities from the French of
which he has been compelled to COM
plain to his successor, Consul Netter.
Advices from Tamatave, published
February % of this year, said that the
French were incensed to the point of
violence against Waller, believing that
his representation had caused the with
drawal by the United States govern
ment of its alleged instructions to
Consul Wetter to obtain recognition
through the French resident.
When John L. Waller was appointed
consul at Tamatave in 1891 he was a
resident of Kansas City, Kan. He is a
colored man. and was born a slave in
Missouri in 1870. He was contiscateda at
the age of eleven years and taken to
Iowa. where he received a common
school education, read law and was ad-
nitted To the bar. He moved to Kan
sas in 1873, and soon became prominent
in the politics oc.he southwest He is
G republican. He was the only Afro
American presidential elector in lSsS.
He was the first eolored member of the
Kansas republican state central COM
nittee. being chosen by acclamation in
1855. He received many favors from diff
ferent state administrations of Kan
sas, and was superintendent of the
industrial department of the blind
asylum at Kansas City when appointed
consul.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-05
WHAT WALLER GOT
It Was the Cause OF His Persecu-
ton by the French.
Che Ex-United States Consul IL Tried Be-
fore a French Court Martial and
Given . Cruel and Vtndic-
tive Sentence.

Advices from Port Louis, island OF
Mauritius, state that John l.. Waller,
formerly United States consul at Tam
atave, island of Madagascar, has been
tried before court-martial by the
French military authorities. He has
been found guilty of having been in
correspondence with the Hovas, and
has been sentenced to twenty years
imprisonment.
As soon as the state department at
Washington shall receive official in
formation of this outrage, the Amer
lean government will enter into an en-
phatic protest. Parties familiar with.
the history of the case explain it as fol-
lows:
The prime minister and command
er in chief of Madagascar in March OF
last year granted valuable concession
in the great rubber district of Fort
Dauphin, on the southern coast of Mad
agascar, to ex-Un nited States Consul Wal
Ter. It'was far the largest and most i'm
portant surface concession ever granted
in Madagascar, and was given on terms
much more reasonable than any ever
before given to anyone in the coun-
try. The concession covers an area of
225 square miles-more than FIVE times
the area of New York city. The lands,
besides producing rubber trees of ex-
cellent quality, and vines, abound in
ebony, mahogany, rosewood and other
valuable timber, and are adapted to the
cultivation Of tea, coffee, sugar and
vanilla.
The concession was secured by Wal
Ter in the face of the repeated protest
of the French resident general and the
French colonists. According to the
French pioneer colonists, all the nation
alities engaged in the india-rubber trade
were injured by it. The French resi-
dent general disputed the right of the
UovaS government to make the conces-
sion, because, under the protectorate
which France assumes to exercise over
Madagascar. according to a treaty with
Great Britain signed in 1890, France
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-05
Very.

the turkey at the boarding house
Was blue rs he could be;
II you should ask me howl am;
I'm feeling tough" said he.
Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-05
hev Liked It

81 hope that roach powder sold you
last week gave satisfaction. ma'am," :"
said the dealer to Mrs- Snaggs.
30. yes, indeed"
I'm glad it did"
.'Yes. it gave great satisfaction to sno
Aoaa.hes --pittAhI,rnh s-i.-~-;-i-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-05
". u. McCLEES. II. D.

Office and residence over 60l-6o5 East
Douglas Avenue.
Office hours 10 IL a. m. i:3l 10 i:Sp
and : To p n. Phone 20S.
ANY one ds string information after my
,ffice hours will please inquire OF DAY
or night clerk al Hotel Carey.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-05
Csre.ulness About Little Things.

''I think it's all right for bank pres
ident with salary of $4,000 year to
spend half a day looking for a lost
penny" said Mr.. Billtops. 1T wouldn't
do for man in his place to set the bad
example of being careless about little
things, but when Mrs. Billtops spoils a
two-dollar pair of gloves trying to pick
up penny it always kind OF irritates
me-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-03-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that on the 4th aay
If March A D. 1895, At the regular March
term Of the Probate Court in aud for Bea,er
county, Oklahoma Terntery, the undersigned
James | Henson. was appointed admnis'
TRAITOR Of the estate Of ". II Jay, deceased,
i,e of said County aud Territory. And all
ersons having claims against said estate
re hereby notified to exhibit them with the
ueues.ary vouchers TO ne at my residence al
llaosford, Hausford county, Texas, or to my
agent as administrator, hereinafter named,
within four mouths from the 9Th day Of
March A D 1895, or the same will be for
ever barred.
Aud notice il further given TINT ! have
constituted and appointed James . William
son of Beaver. Beaver county, Oant .mt
Territory, ny agent as sub atm. .sfrror
and have -ipua,sj aua agreei 'l. 'Ea'-s
of any lega process asain- nc De a1tlas-
TRAITOR if made oD said agent sh. be of che
same lecal effect a. if made on me personally
within this Territory
Attest James /. Henson Administrator
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-03-28

the nest,
Some few people are yet having the grippe
but no one down with it at present.
john Kile is improving in health so that
be can sit up some at this writing, and it is
hoped that he will get along now. John says
that Doc Liuley is sure the medicine for the
grippe.
Mrs, II. Ni'e is up hclring to do her
housework aud glad the grippe has gone
Lon Haskell and Perry Kile is sowing
enough onion seed to supply the county with
onions if taey do we'll
X NJ, Ridley is planting onions like pota>
toes, lie expects to raise them so big that
he will have to dig them with the mattock.
Messrs. Weaden, Miller, Perry and Rube
Chilcott, Haskell, Rizley, 0vertou, IIibbs and
Plane, dug cut apd Lilcd seven young gay
wolves 'ast Monday. Good tor the boys
D. VI. Kile is kept busy sharpening plows
Sol B'osscr has quit buying hog, hut Rnbe
Chicott is buying Just the same.
Oats and barley is ull sowed on this creek
and the farmer is plowiug for corn aud
alfalfa.
II. c, Dram, from Coou creek, was over
one day this week AMI purchased suHe new
harness nj the harness shop on thus creek
lie is going to put on more force farming frr
he says this is going to be one of onr crop
years.
} Egbert aud john Sravers have gone
to the road for a load OF freight,
The gray wolves killed calf AID p7led
enc belonging to J. l. Egber last week
Henry Kile is leyeling up his garden
ground getting it ready to irrigate.
Wesley Hibbs is sowing sorghum
UNCLE FULLER.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-03-28
A BIT OF HISTORY.
The following from the Record of The
Legislature Of 1898.

House bill No. 67-"An Act to Re
peal Article & of Chapter Il, of tn,
Statutes Relating to the LoaR Of Money.
This repeals the usurY law Of the ter
ritory. This is Ormsbee's bill and i,
met with a great deal of opposition.
House bill No 6S-"An Act to A.
mend Section of Article ) of Chapter
81 Of the Statutes" was aiken up. L
provides that the territorial superin,end
ent of public Instruction should act as
the territorial auditor without compen
Sslion other than that provided in section
IL of article D Of chapter ~ of the
statutes.
Ormsbse said that the bill simply re,
dueed the salary OF the territorial SUPER
iutendent and auditor from $500 to
$1,000.
Greer inquired if he (Ormsbee) would
be willing to ill the position for $1,000.
Ormsbee replied that were ne to I'll
the position in the way 1t had been filled
he weuld not want cent.
Upon motion the consideration Of the
bill was indefinitely postponed.
House bill No. 60 was next Considered
This bill repeals that part of the statutes
creating the Office of attorney genera
0rmsbse said il was useless Office
aaa cost the territory $4,000 year and
read the items from the auditors re,
port 70 prove the statement. Either
IaaLe The salary $4,000 or abolish it al.