davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
ISSdILING 1HE Gas TRUST
ARGUMENTS TO PREVENT THE CONSOLIDATION
OF THE CHICAGO COMPANIES.

ARGI' MENTS TO PREVENT IKE fONSblllAl ION
OF THE CHICAGO COMPANIES.
Chicago. Dec 3.-The OF Pitt Barrows who
wants Federal Court injunction 10 prevent the
consolidation Of the Chicago gas companies com
nosing the trust. came before Judge ShOwater in
the United States District Court this morning
lanes g. Lowrie. william A. Butler and Mr Jolino
of Ncw-York. appeared for the plaintiff The trust
uas represented by eX-Auorney-General Hunt Of
Illinois: Frederick s. Winston. J. H. Custer and Mr.
Griffin. The morning session was wholly occu-
MED by Mr.. Lowrie's opening argument. and he
had not finished when court took a recess. H
held that the Chicago Gas Trust Company was
rreiudged by the decision OF The Illinois Supreme
Court which operated perpetual injunction
ecalnst the trust corporation holding any shares
OF stock owned by the several operating companies
Tia declared that the trust deed was unlawful
trickv evasive and regardless Of the charter re
0urcments of the companies and the laws OF
Illinois. - l,, ,t,
,urned 10 Albany this afternoon. and H. answer TO
an inquiry said he would hear ne attorneys IN
The application directed against the Chicago gas
comparies December II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
HTRT TRYING TO STOP RCNAbAT.

TRICK DRIVER KNOCKED DOWN AND his
RIGHT ANKLE BROKEN.
Rudolnh Hamme.. twenty-five years old. OF 40.
az East Twentv-6fth-st was driving a team Of
horses attached to truck loaded with sand yes
tcrday morning When at Fifth-ave. and Ninety
sxth-st he saw a runaway horse coming toward
him He jumped from his truck and while at
tempting to stop the horse. which was attached
to a light wagon. he knocked down. and the
wheels passed over his stomach and rght leg.
bruising him and dlsocating his night ankle PARK
Policeman Mcintyre had Hamme removed to the
PRESBYTERIAN Hospital and subsequently, caught
the runaway which was owned by man named
Munson of No 22S East One-hundre,i "a and-tweniN-
fifth-st and turned ii over TO the driver. FRANK
Barclay of No 79l East Observation-Disclosures
fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
A PROTESTED ELECTION IN NEW-HAVEN.
EACH SIDE SEEKS TO CAST OFT THE VOTE OF
THE OTHER

New-Haven Conn., Dec. (SpecaD.-To-day's
city and town election resulted In the worst com
pllcatiOn known here in years Each side has pro-
tested the entire cast by the other party owing
TO irregularities in the printing and wording Of the
ballots. and the fight may be taktn to the state
Supreme Court before II j. decided The Republican
ticket was printed with the candidates in incorrect
order. and designated simply as members of tho
Boards instead of commissioners The Demo
cratic slip mistake in spelling the wori de
partmeUt" and printing their tickets in II wrong
type.
The result Of the election, aside from the pro-
tests is a slight Democratic gain. THAI party has
obtained control OF the Town Agency and the
Board of Sclectmen. and has gained three Alder
men and four Councmen nOn-partisan Board
Of Commissioners of the Municipal Boards has been
e.ected Joseph Porter. the Good Government canGi-
date for Police Commissioner. was showed under
The IOrity for the Democratic town ticket IS only
about leo The Republicans retain majority in
both branches Of the Common Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
HURLED UNDER THE WHEELS.
A DAUGHTER OF FORMER EPISCOPAL
MISSIONARY BISHOP BADLY HURT


FURNITURE VAN AND THE WHEELS PASS
OVER HER BoDY-INTERNAL INJURIES
FROM WHICH SHE MAY DIE.
Miss Ellen southgate. sixteen years old, OF No
1.27O Madison-ave was run down by a truck
at Eighty y-sxth-st. and Madison-ave.. at noon
yesterday. and is now lying in the Presbyterian
Hospital, suffering from internal injuries from
which she may die. Miss SOuthgate Is daugh-
ter Of Bishop Southgate of the Protestant Epls-
copal Church. who was for many years mis-
sionary bishop resident in Constantnop'e. MISS
Southgate resides at the Prospect Hill apart
ment-hous. at the address named. with her
mother and younger sister. At ii O'Clock yes
terday morning she started to go TO see her
married sister, who lives in West Eignty-eiS"'"-
ST. Miss Southgate took Madison-ave. morse
car at her door and rode down to Eighty-siNIn-
ST. where she got cut to take a crosstoWh car
She was standing on he avenue few feet
from the curbstone waiting for car 10 coii'e'
when heavy furniture van came down the
steep hill at that point Miss SouthEate
did not see the horses nor did the driver
the witnesses say, try to rem out !"
avoid the young woman. She was struck from
behind by the pole and trampled beneath 'ie
horses feet. Her screams and the piuhslhs VI
the horses brought several pedestrians 20 III
assistance, but too late. for the heayy van
passed over her body, and when jacob rristas
the driver. brought the team to stahustnI oiir
Of the wheels rested upon her abdomen one
was quickly extricated by many ready handS.
The witnesses We're so enraged at the uiNcl
that ONLY the presence of a policeman saved MIN
from severe treatment.
Miss Southgate was taken to the hospital.
Freitag was arrested and in the Harlem Cour .
was hold without bail to await the result or
Miss Southgate's injuries. Fretag Is twenty
seven years old. and lives a No. 12I East
Eerenth-st. He pleaded that he ana not see III
vourp woman until she was under the horses
feet The truck belonged to ID. Wanamaker or
No 203 East FOurth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
ALLISON TAKES THE FIELD.

FORMAL. ANNOUNCEMENT OF HIS PRESIDENTIAL.
CANDIDACY III THE IOWA SENATOR
Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. S.-The Allison Pres-
dental boom formally launched at a meet
ing Of the Republican State Central Committee
this afternoon The announcement Was made
that Senator Allison had expressed desire 10
become an open candidate for the Republican
nomination for the Presidency, and desired the
Central Committee - take charge Of his can
d!dacy The committee unanimously decided 10
take iin the work. Chairman Mcmillan will aban-
don temporarily his law practice at Rock Rapids
and remove to Des Moines 10 take charge of the
hclduualtcIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
HOEE SMITH REPLIES TO CRISP.
THE SECRETARY or TIE INTERIOR SPEAKS
AGAINST FREE SILVER BEFORE ThE
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.

GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
Atlanta Ca Dec. 3.-TIol<e Smith Secretary of
the Interior addressed the Georgia Legislature to-
nlaht on the financial question. Two weeks ago ex
Sneaker Crisp spoke before the General Asse mbly OF
the state in response TO invitation. Judge Crisp
and Secretary Smith are recognized opposing can
didates for the United States Senate. \ successor
TO Senator John b. Gordon will be elected next No
vemher Judge Crisp will make his race the
frea-silver candidate and Secretary Smith Will run
as the exponent of the Cleveland nnancal policy.
Tb.ra are other candidates. but they are dark
horses The real fight Is between Crisp and Smith.
The galleries ana the floor OF the Hall OF r. prc-
eontettvee were filled with SPECTATORS when Secre-
~ smith entered IT O'Clock. lie was introduced
nv Senator Osborne OF savannah. The Secretary,
j., onsniug said that the question on which he IN
10 speak was Of vital interest TO the Demo
cratic party He objected 10 ling the present
6ivIsIon I'm the Democratic party f2mily quarrel.
"caIi IL rather" said he. "a family ccr suitationr
But Whatever may happen In the next National
Convention OF the party he trusted that all Demo
cra,s would abide by the declarations IN the plat
forrn lie proposed to explain why he personally
va ornosed TO free coinage. The free coinage OF
silver at IL to | would be unjust 10 gold. Mr.. Smith
decIareI because there would be only ffy cents
worth OF silver In the silver dollar. while there
would b. 100 cents worth OF gold IN the gold dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
REPUBLICANS WIN IN PLAINFIELD

The charter election was held i'm Piainfeld. y. J..
yesterday. and the straight Republican ticket won
by about 800 plurality. The vote light in COM
parison with the state election. except in the Fourth
Ward. The citizens ami wheemcns tickets which
Were essentially the made their strongest
fight in the First Ward The following were elected
Councilmen. \. e. Stebbins Harold Serrell. John r.
DumOnt, Ralph | TOlles. George H. Frost Elliot
7. Barrows. William a. Westpha! city collector.
Elias H. Bird. city treasurer. Alexander Ellsworth:
city Judge. George w. Demesa; school trustee.
Charles +. Abbott. chosen freeholders J. Frank
Hubbard and John II. Tier. ST. commissioners ap
peal, Joseph t. Coward. f.. G. Muford and Az
gustus l.. SaltZman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
A MERCHANT FALLS I'LL IN HIS CARRIAGE
SUDDEN DEATH OF w. H. KENT. OF COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS BROOKLYN IN SALOON TO
WHICH HE WAS CARRIED

W. H. Kent OF No. 1873 Columbia Heights Brook
lyn while driving In Ocean-avc, near Bay-ave.. at
445 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. suddenly became
i'll in his carriage He was removed by Frank Hol-
stein OF Ocean-ave and J. W. Lackey. OF Bay ave.
to Henry Holstein's LQuor-stOre. where he died be
FORE the arrival OF ambulance. He ident
ned by three letters found in his pocket. Word
war sent TO his family by the police and at $50
his con went to Bensonhurst and took charge of
the body
Nr Kent was the senior partner of the firm OF
" II Kent e. Sons. which conducts a prosperous
nrovision store and meat market at No. q Henry
81 brooklyn. Mr.. Kent drove to Bensonhurst 10
collect some bills yesterday afternoon He was ap-
norentlv in excellent health when he left home.
and his death caused by heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

Quincy H.. Dec. 3.-The $4,000 LEFT by Anna
Brown for charitable purposes Will he divided up in
"a few DAYS The Illinois State Humane Assoca-
ZION gets 10000; the quincy Humane Society Sio0
,he Connecticut State Humane Society s42,Og. the
ouis,ana State Humane Society $1,000 the Massa
chusetts State Humane Society $500. the Illinois
InSus;riai school for Girls 1900. the Quincy Wood
land Orphan Home S. and the Anna Brown O!d
Folks Home. Quincy 5000 In ADDITION 40 10 ~ ,he
Prown mestead Ia also given for the same puI-
pose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
TO TRY STANDARD OIL MEN.
local OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY TO RE PROSE
CUTED IN TEXAS.

Waco Tex Dec. 3-The famous Standard OH
Trust Indictment cases came up IN me Disrc'
Court to-day The exceptions filed yesterday, mold
ing that the business OF the Trust was interstate
commerce and out Of the jurisdiction OF 'he o.a'e
. ,d olso thar the Texas Antitrust law
ras Unconstitutional, were overruled py JuuSe
scott and tho local managers OF the Irust VIII DE
Peoulsitons for John D. Rockefeller. Henry VI
riager and other Standard Oh officials were Issued
80, Near hv the Governor OF Texas, but Governor
slower of New-York. refused to honor me pauetLs,
arJ the men have not yet appeared TO answer inc
indctments Violation OF the Anti rust IA" VI
Tex9s IL a felony with heavy penalties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
BLAZE IN INDIANAPOLIS.
TWO FIREMEN KILLED AND Loss OF
100000 CAUSED.

THE FLAMES LICK Up VALUABLE MERCHANDISE
IN THE WHOLESALE DISTRICT OF THE CITY
SEVEN CONCERNS BURNED OUT.
indianapolis Ind. Dec. 3.-A fire which re-
suited in the death Of two men and the injury
Of three others. did damage amounting 10 nearly
s40O 900 in the wholesale district on South Merid-
ian-st. this morning, laying quarter of square
in ruins and burning out seven large concerns.
The victims follows
DEAD.
MURPHY Patrick fireman. single.
SLOANE Frank fireman. single.
INJURED.
ARNETT Frank.
GEORGE. Captain j. y.
SLOANE. Warren
The fire was started at $50 o'clock by the col
lapse of the third floor Of the wholesale grocery
house Of Schnull & Co. The falling wreckage
struck the stock of matches and started the
blaze. The he, Sc was full OF employees and
clerks. and the escapes of many OF them were
marvellous. In two minutes after the crash tho
whole building was in flames, and, though the
alarm was proi lptly given the block was doomed
when the firemen arrived. The fire spread rap
idly to the wholesale drug house Of Ward
Brothers, the SOUTH and the liquor houses OF
EckhOuse Brothers and WOOGfOrd POhlman,
on the north Ihere was heaVy eNplosiOn III
Ward Brothers store followed by tottering
walls, and Patrick Murphy was pinned IN the
ruins He was rescued with difficulty. and died
before reaching the hospital few minutes
later another section of the wall fell. catching
Frank Arnett, Frank and Warren Sloane and
Captain George. Sloane was so badly injured
that he died after. The others are not
badly hurt.
The fire got under control at noon. The eX-
treme cold weather impeded the work OF the Are
men not little The losses follows:
Schnul & Co. wholesale grocers. $4,000 on
stock. fully insureu $4,000 on buildings insured
for S25 900: Indiana Coffee Company. 100000 on
stock with si3.500 insurance: Ward Brothers,
wholesale drugs, S35 oOo fully insured; Fairbanks 3
Scale Company $4,000, full: insured; Eckhouse
Brothers wholesale liquors. 81 900. fully insured; 4;
Woodford & Pohlman. wholesale liquors. s26OOO.
with $4,000 insurance; Mrs Rudell, building,
500 600 fully insured, T. Malott. building. SlSOOO
fully insured.
The insurance companies are hit to the extent
Of $S145
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
rorrHrrh rnAIy rREcKEes ARRAIcyED

Rome y. Y. Dec. 3.-Whcn the case Of the boy
,rain-wrec ckcrs came np this afternoon. J. J. Sayes
who represented all four of the prisoners. waived
examination. and they committed to jail TO
await the action Of the Grand Jury on a charge OF
murder IN the first degree. The next Grand Jury
SITS In Utica in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
SENATOR mrs THROAr sTIAL SORf.

Chicago Dec S.-Senator Hl and his secretary.
who arrived In this city yesterday from Minneapolis.
left here this morning for Old Point Comfort. Va.
Mr. Hill still suffers greatly from the cold
contracted during his travelling. and his throat 10
In q serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

BUT-WITH RIG. BIG u.
your tailor tries on and alters your garments. does
he not? So DO we, But-at a great saving TO you
in price and time. GEORGE q. BENJAMIN,
BROADWAY. COR. 18TH sT.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
DEMOCRATS WIN \ CHARTER ELECTION.

Hudson. y. y. Dec AT the charter election
held to-day the Democrats elected nearly all the
city officers by La 81 majorit.es. They elected Re
cOrder. Assessor. and four out OF five Supervisors
and four out of i've Aldermen. The vote very
lrhf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE MESSAGE NO SURPRISE.
CHIEFLY A CONFESSION OF FAILURE
AND INCOMPETENCE.

NOT so MUCH OF 1T AS USUAL ~ Mr.. cLEvE-
LANDS PECULIAR LITERARY vEfN-A HU'
INITIATING SUMMARY or DIPLOMATIC
BLUNDERING-THE NEED or IN
CREASED REVENUES IGNORED
OPINIONS OF LEADING
SENATORS AND REP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

Continued ON Eleven'" "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-20

the language infamous outrage" was
now willing to concede the president
pro tenn was correct in declaring the
senate adjourned.
In two respects this creates a false
impression. 1t would indicate that the
explanation made by myself was made
in response to demand that l should
either repeat or retract the statement
above referred to. There was no such
demand and no explanation was made
or would have been made in answer TO
anything Ia the nature Of u demand.
Between Senator Atle and myself
there now exists the kindllest feeling,
which l trust may continue. Again,
this report says That l was now Will
ing to conCede that the president pro
TEN was correct In declaring the SEN
ate adjourned l made no such state
ment or concession, and what l said.
could not have been so understood or
construed. / stated then, as ! state
now, that the ruling was previously
wrong. I stated that accepting MT.
Atlees de ,larati0n, that he heard no
senator from his scat call for the yeas
and nays he was technically correct
from his standpoint In putting the mo-
tiOn to adjourn to n viva Voce vote,
but as a mater Of fact he was wrong
IN so doing, because there was proper
demand from n large number OF sem
ators that the roll should be called.
~ regret that the necessity for even
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-20

Austin, Tex, April 1e.-The society
OF the Sons of the Revolution in the
state OF Texas without capital stock
fled charter today. Its domiclle Will
be in Bexar county. The incorporators
are: II. NJ. Aubrey c. l., Harwood, w
=. Finley and Redford Sharpe.
The South Concho Irrigation COM
pRny OF Tom Green county amended
It's charter extending the term OF its
lie to so years from the LIST OF May.
1895.
The Houston Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. / OF the city OF Houston
amended Its charter TO read as fol.
lows, towlt; First-The name of the
corporation shall be 1.-THE Uouston
Hook and Ladder Company No 4"
Second--The purposes for which II ia
formed Is for the organization and
maintenance OF volunteer fire com
pany. Thlrd-The place where Its bust
ness Is to be transacted In the cltv OF
Houston, Fourth-The term FOR which
said corporation Ia TO exist IL 25 years
from the date hereof Fifth-'rhe num-
Der OF its directors of trustees shan
consist OF eight and the names and
residences Of these. who are appointed
for the nrst year, are as follows: Ron.
ert Adair, c. ]. Wright. o. l.. Coeh-
ran, G., A, Brandt, A. j. Binz. I, T.
De Lesdernier, G, j. lsenhour. Fran,
Dunn. Houston. slxth--The nmounS ~
capital stock Ia $4,000. which N in.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-20

the code OF criminal procedure so that
the criminal court of appeals Will not
have to reverse cases on technical
points where IT appears substantial
Justice has been done.
He said this was an important bill,
that II was demanded by the law-abid-
Ing people Of TcNus, and he thought It
should he passed so that ii could go to
the house.
The motion was voted down.
Senator Shcrril from the free confer
ence committee on the house amend
ments to the senate bill amending the
law regulating the sending of youthful
convlcts to the state reformatory, made
a report adjusting the difference be-
tween the two houses.
The report was adopted.
on motion Of Senator Agnew his
bill to amend the law fixing the time
for holding court In the counties Of
the Sixth judicial district was taken
up and passed under suspension Of the
rules,
on motion OF Senator Smith senate
hill to adopt the revised civil code was
taken M.
After slight amendment the bill was
passed under suspension OF the rules,
senator Lewis bill to validate the
titles to lands located under COnfed-
crate certificates came up as special
order.
After considerable discussion and a
number OF attempts to amend the bill
was ordered engrossed.
on motion Of Senator Bowser his bill
10 amend the code OF criminal procedure
80 as to give the court Of criminal ap-
peals discretion In the consideration Of
technical points In the trial OF appealed
cases was taken up,
After considerable discussion the bill
was ordered cngrossed.
Senator Bowser moved to suspend the
constitutional rule and put the bill
unon Its final passage, but the motion
failed.
on motion Of Senator Beall the sem
ate took up and agreed TO house amend-
mentsto his bin regulating the fees Of
sherifs IN the attachment OF witnesses
In felony eases In counties other than
those In which the trials are had.
Adjourned til p, m.
As soon as the senate reassembled
this afternoon Senator Beall arose to
question OF personal privilege and
said; Mr. presldent-I Rm reluctant
TO revive before the senate an unpleas-
ant matter. | had hoped that the mu-
tual explanations Of yesterday would
diop the curtain upon the unfortunate
events OF the day preceding.
although the report as contained In
yesterdays San Antonio Express and
Galveston and Dallas News, was gross
~ distorted and incorrect, bearing but
scarcely semblance to truthful state
ment or what actually occurred, l was
not disposed TO complain. for l recog-
nlze II as popularity within the prov
ince OF these papers to present preju-
diced and partial reports OF any oc-
currence connected with the consider
alton OF the antitrust bill.
The following, however, from to-
days Issue OF these papers, being d.
reohy personal IN my opinion. merits
attention and correction. This report
says; Atlee. on a question of prlvi-
llege, explained his action In adjourn
ing tho senate last night. After ex-
planning his acts referred 10, an ex-
preston last night Of a senator in the
excitement using the word Infamous"
and wanted TO know now II the sena-
tor now Insists upon that term
Senator Reall was, he stated. willing
to accept the explation. having used
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-20

AUSTIN. April 10.
Speaker Thomas S. Smith called the
house to order this morning.
Bramlette's supplemental assessment
roll and to collect taxes due by persons
or upon property not listed by the tax
assessors bill was taken up and
passed.
Bealls senate bill No. 10 to reduce
the per diem Of sherlffs from $3.50 to 81
per day when conveying attached wit
Noses was laid before the house on a
third reading and passed under suspen-
Sion OF the rules.
representative Weylund attempted
10 cali up his insurance tax bill, but
BAR OF BeNar objected.
Representative Mckinney moved
that the house concur in the senate
amendments to his bill correcting Sec
tons OF the hog law declared uucon-
sututional by the supreme court.
The rules were further suspended to
consider Wayland's bill taxing life in
surnnce companies IA per cent OF
their gross premium receipts ana fire
companies per cent. Blair Of BeNar
fought the motion to suspend the rules
and fought the consideration OF the
bill into the last ditch, but was con-
qucred by superior numbers and forced
to succumb The bill was passed.
Yeas, 90; nays. 81.
Representative Mills moved to recon-
slider and to lay that motion on the
table. This motion prevailed and the
Wayland bill was sent to the senate,
Wheta the insurance lobby had worked
periodically FOR two months early in
the sAssiun to defeat similar meas
ure Increasing the tax on fire and life
insurance companies.
The house refused 10 take up Sebas-
liaus Ulll validating the records Of
EhpCkellO!d county owing to "a mtsap-
prghcHsi0u Of the provisions Of the bill
The bin OF Moore Of Morris providing
Tor the procuring of the attendance OF
Witnesses In felony cases where the Wit
ness resides In some other county than
the one In which the prosecution IS
pending was next laid before the
house ON its engrossment
Pending discussion OF the BIZ and
amendments the house took recess
until o'clock.
At the afternoon session the bill Of
Moore Of Morris providing for the pro-
curcmcut OF witnesses In felony cases
was eusrosscd.
Rules were suspended and eBaWs
senate bill making fines Imposed
for disobcdience OF subpoenies collect
able as fines In mlsdemednor cases in
stead OF as I'm civil cases as under the
law, as II now stands, was passed.
Carpenter of Fannin sent Up a priv.
ileged report to the effect that the
committee OF ten had considered the
fee bills and had failed 10 agree. The
report was adopted. on motion OF Nor
rison the vote by which the fec bill
was ensrosaed last week was recon-
sidored
The fee bill was then laid before the
house and Fcagan sent UP the follow