davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23
BUTTER I'm ONE MINUTE.
Invention by a swode That May RevoIu
tionize the Business.


tionize the Business.
The interesting performances Of a new
butter making machine are described in G
letter just received at tho state department
from United States Consul O'Neill, az
Stockholm. This churn makes butter il
one minute from milk as it comes fr0ngJht
COW Consul O'Neiu SAYS a demonstration
of its merits created sensation among
dairy farmers at q recent exhibition liz
London The machine is the invention Of
q Swedish engineer. Tt has been in USE
several months in the dairy districts Of
Sweden and Finlaad.
The milk is first heated to $50 degrees
and runs into a cream skilnming cham Der.
The cream then runs to the churn through
tubes cooled to a temperature Of go degrees
and passes through q churn making g, 0OC
revolutions a minute The churn forces
the cream into small holes in a tube, 50
that it strikes the fresh cream as it rises
from the milk chamber. converting it into
butter by cCncussion The butter emerges
in granules villa the buttermilk into tub.
1t then passes to a butter worker, where il
is converted into a mass, is placed on ice
for two hours and is then worked and
made up into cakes for the market Tt is
claimed that the heating of the milk dc
stroys any disease germs that it may con
tain, besides killing the microbes which
cause putrefaction.
The process Of butter making by this
machine is 50 rapid that there is little
chance of contact with germs ia the sur.
rounding atmosphere, particularly because
the air is forced out of the machine by the
extreme rsPidity of the movements inside.
1T is said that when butter from this chur1
is once pressed the danger Of germ iupreg
nation is removed Another advantage o.
the machine is that it takes the milk as it
comes from the cow. thus preventing the
loss Of time and the danger of germ i'm
pregnation while the cream is rising.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23
In POLITICS FOR FUN.
Cas- Addicks, Who Would Be
a Statesman.
Selected His Own Borough-A Rich
Man Who is Interesting in Spite
Of the Fun Poked at Him.
J. Edward Addicks Of Delaware,

J. Edward Addicks Of Delaware, who
leaped into fame ia the attempt to don q
senatorial toga from the diminutive
borough so long the entailed political heri-
tace of the Bayards and Salisburys, is in
politics solely as a pastime He says 50
himself
The Hon. J. Edwards other fad is own
ing gasworks, ard he is president and di-
rector Of more gas plants than any other
man i'm the country
His illuminating plants are in Boston,
Buffalo, Cleveland, Wilmington and sew
cral smaller towns. 1t is 10y reason of his
large holdings in this kind of enterprise
that he il Familiarity known as Cas- Ad-
dicks
Having, through the aid Of his faithful
gas meters, acquired all the wealth his
heart could desire, and being assured by
the meters that his income would never
grow less, Mr.. Addicks concluded that Le
would like to enjoy some of tho immuni-
ties and privileges that are beholden 20
United States senators.
The first difficulty to be settled was his
residence. tt had been supposed that he
vTas citizen Of Philadelphia, and no one
would have disputed it. SO well known was
he there from long residence, bat the path
leading to the United States senate from
the Quaker stronghold was barred by i'm
passable barriers.
BIZ. Addioks would have had to make q
ffhas been' out Of Matthew Stanley Quay,
the LAX Of Pennsylvania politics, to say
nothing o. Don Cameron, who has been
one eff the chief senatorial reaPers in that
big hOtbed of politics ever since his rugged
old father, Simon Cameron, grew weary
with age ard turned over the togo to him
With equally undisputed citizenship Mr.
Addicl1s might have planted his senatorial
seed in Massachusetts, but there were Gran
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23

ny Hoar and the virilc Henry Cabot Lodge
with seemingly life cinches on the senate
strings from the Bay State.
And next 8Ir. Addicks could have made
a stagEer al the senatorial stall from New
York by having all his mail sent to Buff
falo, but he didn't banker after measuring
his Untried spurs with the easy boss, ."
Tioga Tom.
Then he turned to Delaware, the Baby
State.
She was just his size, and he had dollar
bills enough to cover up the grass on every
inch Of her
Then, toe, the Bayards and Salisburys
were functus ofiicio, and though the state
was and had always been Democratic the
majority was not large, and doubtless a
few thousand voters could be induced to
try a change.
Mr.. Addicks says that up to 1892 he had
scarcely given politics a thought, but since
then he has tried just to see how much
there was to be learned in the art of max
ing statesman out of oneself ON a cash
basis, and while he hash t had a good run
for mis- money he has learned a great deal
about the art.
No one who is the least judge Of the
shrewd man Of affairs would ever size Ad-
dicks up for d fool
He is not so tall, but resemb les some
what Ed Stokes of New York, who re-
moved Jim Fisk from the sphere of play
ing Napoleon along with Jay Gould in
Wrecking railroads and other bonded en-
terprises just to see how high they could
make the deprecated stocks rise under
their magic touch
Mr.. Addicks has seen a year or two be
yOnd a half century, but ne carries his
years easily, and the well fed and afduent
capitalist can afford to- He is % man Of
fine address, modest and precise in speech
and most courteous to his fellows He is
far from being a dude in dress, but his
tailor dare not give him a misfit, and the
No. ~ hat that rests or head of trim
gray hair is Of the latest pattern, and he
affects no jewelry-
II never made a public speech in my
life, p said Mr.. Addicks 81 wish were
an orator, but I have never undertaken to
acquire an elaborate vocabulary. I have
never needed it in my business.
s'This is the first national convention I
ever attended, and I must say that am
quite Disguised. Why, the action Of this
national committee on contests is an out
rage that should damn and doom it for all
time to come There never was the scratch
Of q pen or an associated act Of anybody to
assan the regularity and integrity of the
convention that sent me here as the head
of a delegation. Yet the committee has for
the most unscrapulous reasons discredited
me and denounced me as unworthy Of q
seat in the convention / ara The backbone
Of the Republican party in Delaware and
when they break the backbone Republic
anism there is shattered
81 do not say this egotistically, but be
cause it is a fact. The people there are for
me, and 7 ana determined to vindicate my
self and be elected to the United States
senate, and then I viii make it warm for
my traducers. They talk about me spend
ing money in politics. Tt IS my money I
made it honestly and can spend it as I
please, but Only spend it legitimately -
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23
A PLAGUE OF OATS.
Warrington Is Overrun With Large
Army CT EeiinOs.

Warrington Is Overrun With q Large
Army CT FeiinOs.
What to do with the army of stray cats
is a problem that Washington viii be
called upon to solve before a great while.
The city is 0veFrun with tramp cats, ana
they make the nights hideous with their
yoyyls. a nervous citizen has fled a com
plaint with the District authorities. This
citizen suggests that some humane method
Of putting the cats to death should be
adopted by the city.
The government is largely responsible
for the plague. A few years ago the trea-
sury building became oveErun with rats.
After every way of discriminating them
failed several hundred cats were turned
loose in the vaults. The rats soon disap-
peared, but the cats increased rapidly and
became great nuisance not only in the
treasury building, but throughout the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23
WHY SHE WAS LATE.
A Story of the wife OF Mr. Bland, tbs
Great Silver Leader.


I remember a story of Mrs. Bland thai
caused q great deal OF amusement here al
the time, but elevated her in the estima
ton OF good people who believe that the
duties OF wifehOod and motherhood SHOULD
not be sacrificed for social pleasure. 1t wa.
during the first Cleveland administration
shortly after the presidents marriage.
when his bride was giving a series Of
luncheOns to women in official life
A party of 80 or - ladies were gathered
IN the blue room at the White House one
day by invitation, when everybody present
perceived by those subtle influences that
cannot be evaded or suppressed that some
body was tardy and that luncheon was be.
ing delayed for that reason. Finally Mrs.
Cleveland arose and said sweetly that al
though one of the guests had not yet ar
rived she would not wait any longer and
led the way to the dining room. The party
was scarcely seated there before Mrs Bland
came bouncing in, her checks flushed and
her eyes shining with excitement. She
went at once TO the PRESIDENT wife at the
head of the table, and giving her resOund-
ing smack on either cheek exclaimed in a
voice that was audible to everybody:
oh, Mrs. Cleveland, 1 do hope that you
viii excuse me. I didn't mean to be late.
but I coUldn't help it. I was all dressed
and was just leaving the house when baby
woke up crying. and I had to stop and
nurse him. w ilian E. Curtis in Chica.
go Record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23

A large number of friends gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. 6.
Frazeur. Friday evening to witness
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Gertrude F'razeur, to Mr. Fred @. Sla-
ter.
"a few minutes after half past eight
o'clock Mrs IL I'D. Campbell played
Aendelssohn's march, and the bridal
party entered the parlOr. led by little
Lillian StOur, who carried a basket of
daisies. also two flower girls, Miss
Walker and Miss Watts followed by
the ushers, Mr. Malcolm GarTard and
Mr.. Walter Frazeur. who preceded the
bride and bridegroom. The party
paused before lace draped window.
banked with flowers and plants and
fest0oned with smilax.
The ceremony was pronounced by
Dr. NJ H. Thomas, pastor of the First
Baptist church, Of which the bride is
an active member. DR.. Anderson of
the First Presbyterian church. the
gr0om's pastor, assisted.
The home was beautifully decorated
with pOtted plants and flowers. and
up stairs many beautiful presents were
displayed
The bride bright young woman
with winning manners. looked especi-
ally pretty in her wedding gown of
white silk, trimmed with p1eated chif-
Ion- She carried a bouquet of bridal
Mr.. 81 w. sidwem and Mr.. Harry
White entertained the guests with
some guitar and mandolin music. and
A-L- LtahAA -ulL4LE@. All George ArllLleS
and NJ Malcolm Garrard, pupils in Mr..
Skaters Sunday school class, served
Ehe refreshments.
The bride is an accomplished young
woman, a graduate of the high school
and Bethany college student one sea-
son in the Chicago university, a teach
er in our public schools, and also a
teacher Of elocution and editor of the
Baptist visitor. The flower girls We're
her pupils
The groom Is an attorney. Of the
firm of Balm & Slater. He is a young
man Of admirable qualities
Mr. and Mrs. Slater have gone to
housekeeping in their own cottage
home at 1850 Polk street
The following guests were present.
Mrs. j. ~. Ives. AIr. and Mrs Robert
btour, Mr.. and Mrs George NJ. StOur,
Mr. and Mrs w. Il. White Mr.. and
airs Jesse Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. H. l..
Alillspaugh, Mr. and Mrs =. j. Whita-
ker ar and Mrs Eugene Smith. 1Ir.
and Mrs 4. e. Downey, MIR. and Mrs.
IN- IT, Jones Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Bis
choir, Mr. and Mrs. IT. j. Scott, NIrand
airs wilson, Miss Esther Reeks. Miss
Helen ~. Staumer, Miss 1Iayme DR..
IDA G. Barnes Miss Mabel Barnes,
-4iss Gertrude Barnes, Miss Ina and
liss Mildred shaw Miss May Hawley,
Mamie .49orIn Miss Belle Hletchz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23
IN PURSUIT OF A sHADow.
A PARTY Going North In Quest of the Mid
night sun

A PARTY Going North In Quest of the Mid
night sun.
A party of astronomers and tourists win
sail from New York city in a specially
chartered American steamship on the
morning Of June p, not returning till Aug.
q. Meanwhile they VIII take a summer
cruise to Russia, Finland, Sweden, Don
mark, Norway and due north in quest OF
the midnight sun. Returning from the
north they VIII stop at Bodo, south of the
Lohoden islands. to witness the total eclipse
of the sun, visible aug. 9. Miss Mary
Proctor, daughter Of the late Professor
Richard "A. Proctor. will be one Of the
passengers. She viii make observations OF
the eclipse and a series of talks on as
tronOmy and popular lectures during the
voyage. Her subjects will be 50 Eclipse Ex-
petitions, - The Corona, - Wonders OF
the Star Depths, p Other Worlds Than
Ours, - d" Mars, the Planet of Romance, 81
and 90 The Stars and Consultations During
the Summer Months, - the latter forming
a series of 6alks'' in the evening upon the
consultations actually seen during the
voyage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23
Chicago Livestock Market.

CnlcagO, June %
Estimated receipts hogs to-
day, 16, 600: left over, 5000 Market act
i've and 1Oc higher than yesterday $
opening. Light, SO. 3O03.55; mixed, S3.05
98.4O; heavy, s2.85Q3.s0; rough, $3.50
SOS.
CATTLE-Receipts, $500 including
1 500 Texans. Natives, firm; Texans,
barely steady. No choice natives here.
Beeves, S3.506440; cows and heifers
SL5004; Texas, S2.65GD3.85i stockers and
feeders S280Q3S0.
Sheep Receipts. 5000; steady to
Toe higher.
Official receipts yesterday. 3d.
ISL; shipments, S.4O1
CATTLE Official receipts yesterday,
1905; shipments, $3.50.
SHEEP-Oficial receipts yesterday.
II, 746; shipments, 2S9.
Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow,
%, 00O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23

Berlin: Wheat closed A@1k mark
lower.
Paris: Wheat closed 5 higher to IS
lower.
Paris: Flour closed 5000 lower.
Liverpool. Wheat closed unchanged
to I'd higher; corn, I'D higher.
Chicago: Good many selling orders
from New York and the northwest.
July wheat pressing on the market at
Use discount
New York London bought stocks at
opening and traders followed its lead.
Chicago. Estimated receipts tomor-
row: Wheat, 40 cars; corn. 26S ears;
oats. 100 cars. hogs. 10000 head.
Chicago: Provisions steady; packers
selling lard and ribs
Chicago: Wheat opens hrmer than
curb would indicate. Logan, Linn and
Lindman moderate buyers. Good many
grasshopper stories in this morning
and the war talk OF yesterday causes
nervousness.
Duluth; Receipts of wheat today, sos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23

The story that Cleveland, Reed and Car
Isle viii practice law in New York is the
latest absurdity. Carlisle is too old, Cleve-
land is too settled, and Reed is too fond Of
politics Cleveland s connection with his
former firm was productive of lUcre in
abundant quantities. Reeds friends in
Maine say that, whatever the outcome in
St. Louis may be, his career as congress
man closes with the present house I don t
know what his qualifications as a lawyer
may be, nor indeed what special claim for
professional renown Carlisle may have,
but Cleveland's past speaks for itself -
Howard IN New York Recorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23
IN THE SOCIETY WORLD.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events i'm Topeka
and Vicinity.
Items Of Interest ABOUT Topeka PEG
pie and Visitors in Town


Miss Edna Best is home from Arzan-
sas.
Mr.. S. H. Wood is confined to his
home again by illness.
Mrs. H. a. Nettels returned from
Kansas City yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham
arrived yesterday and stopped at the
National They went on to Nicl1erson
Miss AIenefee and Miss Laura Hay
den 81 Huntsville. Mo, have returned
home after a visit of a week with MIS-.
j. w Bailey.
There viii be an oxford crowd sub
scription party at Ninewood Friday
Mrs. j. r. Parmiter and son Harold
Of Eskridge, accompanied by Mrs. D-
IA. Wilkinson, are spending the week
with Mrs. r.. S. Magee-
Airs. Charles Roush has returned from
a two weeks visit in the country
1Ir. w A. Coats has gone to CalifOr-
mia CA a brief business trip.
Col j. Nv E- Hughes left today for a
ten DAYS visit with friends ait Colum-
bia, Tenn.
Mrs. Charles It. Morse and children
have gone TO spend the summer with
airs. AIorse's parents i'm Wooster, o.
Mrs John a Bright is i'll at her home
1007 Prospect street
Mrs. George LAWYER entertained ait
seven O'Clock dinner Friday. Mrs. j. f.
Earmiter and son Harold, Mrs. d. A.
Wilkinson 1Ir- and Mrs. Chas- ROush.
DR.. and Mrs r. s. 1Iagee Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashbaugh of Kansas City and Miss
Eliza beth Mcintyre.
Mrs III. B. Ward and daughter. Miss
Ida, went to Ottawa to the Chautau-
qua assembly yesterday.
Mss Williams of the Stornont hos
DIEaI ACCOMPANIED them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23

Kansas City, j une %
CATTLE-Receipts $500; shipments,
500. Market active, stronger. Texas
steers. 81. 3083. 20; Texas cows, $3.50
2e5; beef steers. SO. 2504.15; native cows.
s1.7502.75: stockers and feeders, $3.50
$40; bulls, S2.1503.25
Receipts, 13,100; shipments.
500. Market strong, 10c higher Bulk
Of sales, $303.10; heavies, S2.5003.1O;
packers, S2.95@3.15; mixed S303.20;
lights, S3@3.25; workers, $3I5a8 25; pigs,
S3.1OG3.25.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900; shipments.
1900. Market stronger. Lambs, $40
$50; muttons, s25O03.S0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23

Charles Strong, a young mechanic of
Rockford, Ills, has developed into a phe-
nomenal healer and promises to rival
Hammond and others. He is employed in
the bolt works ard each evening his home
is besieged by people for treatment. He has
had wonderful success with his puUients
curing a number Of cases Of paralysis. He
claims to possess the spirit of an old In
dian doctor and occasionally when in a
trance let's out a regular Tarwhoop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23

cars. against 1853 year ago.
Minneapolis. Receipts Of wheat TO-
day, 212 cars, against 1e year ago
Chicago inspections. Wheat -9-as
corn. 555-419; oats. za7-163
New York. Rock Island has declared
the quarterly dividend of 50 cents, pay
able August L. Books close Junc 3D.
Chicago. Puts SIC. calls sic, on sep
TENDER wheat good all next week
New York. The four ports cleared
285.560 bushels.
Chicago: NIilmine, Bodman- Frazier
and ST. Louis houses buying wheat
....-..s.l - l44r. -clls
58t<c: puts September corn. -57.-- cans
2gc: puts September pork s.- CALLS
$40: curb September wheat, 5latc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23

The mother asked little Dot to 60 into
the next room ard sec IL the clock was
running, for she had not heard III stri &c All
the afternoon Dot came running back,
put her curly head into the door and ez-
claimed: Why no, mamma, de clock
amt a-runninl lit is des stannin stil and
a-waggin its tail -Congregationalis1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23

err. Miss Alaine Lamy. Miss Serena
Pratt. Miss Matte McGreggor, Miss
d. A. Palmer Miss Birdie King, blIss
Fannie Sibley. Miss Jennie Starr. Miss
Dora and Miss Nora Bischoff, Judge
J. wv. Reeks. Mr. o. NJ McChntock,
Mr.. Geo. Lerrigo AIr- Henry Lewis,
Mr.. c. II. King. lfr- w L. Trun bull
Mr. and Mrs. Slater viii be at home
Fridays after July l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23
CONDENSED testimony.

Chas. B. Hood, broker and manufac-
turer's agent, Columbus, o., certifies
equal as a cough remedy. J. D. Brown.
proprietor St James hotel, Fort Wayne,
Ind. testifies that he was cured of a
cough Of two years standing. caused
bv Ia grippe. by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. b. r. Merrill Of BalwinsviIIe.
Mass. says that he has used and rec
commended it and never knew it to fail.
and would rather have it than any doc
tor. because it always cures. Mrs. Hem
ming, 222 East Twenty-hft street. Chi
cago, always keeps tit ait hand and has
no fear of Group, because it Instantly re-
lieves- Free trial bottle at J. x Jones'
drug store, Fifth street and Kansas
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23

Lefty Leftover-Don't you know better
than to CAD around telling every body how
much older I am than you araf
Little Brother Tommy Indignantly ~
have to. else folks nd think you was ny
mother-Nev York Herald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23

The latest addition to Russia's Black
sea feet has recently completed her trials
at Sebast0pol. The George Pobedonosetz
is q first class battleship OF 10, $50 tons, $50
feet in length, 90 feet beam and mean
draft of % feet inches; speed, 165z knots.
She viii now Join her sister vessels, SinOpe,
Catherine II, Tchesna and Dvenatdset
ApcstoloE, forming together a feet Of five
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23

''You allude to a lot of smoking ruins
in your story said tho city editor.
Yes, 80 replied the reporter p. Iney were
there.
But I didn't send you 10 write abcua
a conhagration- This was @ semiofa-ial
occasion. ="
81 know it. But there were a number -
cigarette fends present. 80 - Washington
Star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23

eyes, " snorted Mr.. Chugvater anErilT.
81 left my pocketbook at home this morn
ing, and I suppose those two new Donneza
are the consequences
An right, my dear, - observed Mrs
Chugwater I'm take the consequences
upon my own head New YORK Press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23

Topeka Grain Exchange. 525 KS. Av.2p M
Today's range of prices vl- New lerE
Stocks furnished by Topeka Grain ana
Stock exchange
Op'n. High. Low else Sat-
Preferred.
ON. High. Low. Crse. 1Lon-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23

ssSay, Dobbs. all your family are away
What do YOU keep your alarm clock going
fore''
ssI want to wake up every hour and real
ize that DON'T have to walk the baby '--
Chicago Record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23

1t looks as if every house viii have a
wheel as well as a skeleton.-St- Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23

Thomas planning mill, telephone
4251L for screen doors and windows
every kind woodwork.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23

As Weyler dare not play the monster in
Cuba with all the world looking on, Spain
may find it desirable to replace him with
q soldier. louis GlObe-Democrat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23

For plum bling and gas fitting see 10.
Aa CLANCY 100 East Eighth phone 54,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-15

terests of the United States in this
country should be fostered in every
manner possible Every move should
be in the direction of greater freedom
of trade with the greater Republic.
Senator Baldwin attempted 10 have
action on the bill deferred so that mem
bers could make more compl5te investi-
CATION. His motion was lost and the
bill finally passed fixing the license at
$3.50.
On motion, Senate Bill No. 25, re
Iating TO unsafe and unsighly build
ings in Honolulu was referred to the
Committee on Public Lands.
On motion of Senator Baldwin, the
election of five members of the Council
of State was made the special order OF
the day for Monday, April 20.
Under suspension of the rules, Sena-
tor Brown presented the report of the
Judiciary Committee on the revision of
the Penal Code. a less radical revision
than that proposed by the commission
is recommended, and a bill will be in
troduced to that effect The report was
adopted.
Adjourned.