davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
Removal Sale
OF Silks
A. Great Stock to be
Sacrificed.

1,00o yards of two-toned 1OI/o
Silks, worth 29c, at........ AZ u
Yard-wide all-Silk washa-
Bile, SOC quality; removal TO-
price ........... ............-...... n - -
35 select patterns in Pinch
all-Silk wash fabrics, hith- o.
erto SOC; removal price. %OC
Line of the seasons best
patterns in 27-inch French
Foulards CSC values; re- 0Oc
moval price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. O'N
500 yards of all-Silk Figured
Taffetas, real value soc; No.
removal price ............-.......
We will sell 10 pieces of our
best Wash Silk for waists.
39c goods first come first TO-
served, at ........................ ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS


Dc spa " 0
disposed r he and will De uae dgnn
I o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
Removal Shoe Sale

$25 600 worth of Ladies', Misses,
Children's. Boys and Youths Shoes
and Slippers must be closed out--the
newest and the leading styles-at less
than maDufa ctuTerS' cost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
Chocolate, OXblood
Dongola, hand made.

Can you wear a l, 2 or 3
Lady Shoe? We have
few pairs of $3.50, needle
and square toe, removal
sale ........... ...............
Amy 81 and S. Ladies Green,
Chocolate and OXblood,
French kid, hand-made,I
lace and button Shoes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-26
GEN. SACKETT'S REPORT
II Shows $4,000 Men Subject to
Military Duty.
Matters OF Interest TO the Militia OF the
Stat. are Considered.

Adiutant-General Frederick a. Saclxett has
prepared his annual report 10 the Governor,
and IL is an intercs ting document that con-
tains much valuable information. The mum
Der OF men in the State subject 70 military
service Is given about 1900, and the num-
Der OF men in the militia service is placed at
1871 considerable attention is given in the
report TO the school OF instruction OF officers
and its advantages are pointediy urged The
importance OF a new militia law is discussed
and the hope expressed that the commission
appointed last year may report law that
can be passed by the present General As
sembly. Other matters referring to the
militia encampment riffs practice, armories
and the organization Of regiment of eight
heavy artillery companies are included in the
report.
The recommendations are that the members
Of Congress from this State urge the increase
of the appropriation to be allotted 10 the
different States for the National Guard; a tel
erhone at the State camp at Quonset Point
that the wharf at the State camp be extended
10 deeper water and water supply be in
creased, and that the quartermaste ter- general
purchase at least six Buzzacott ovens and
equipment for the use of the militia when re-
quircd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-26
"A QUESTION OF SOIL.
Engineer Shedd Said Mr.. Shaw
Gould Have Found What II Was.
CONTRACTOR Wants $4,000 From the City
OF Providence.

At tie bearing bef, re the committee
on claims in the city hall, yesterday after
noon, City Engineer Shedd ssiu tnat Con-
trsctor Fred E.Shsw had plenty OF oppor-
tupity OF finding ont the character OF the
soil beneath the surface OF Aliens avenue
before he began building the sewer. Mr..
Shaw makes q claim of s25, 900 for what
be considers a Misrepresentation on the
part Of tre engineering department regard
ing the conditions below the surface of
the mentioned avenue. The city contends
that under the contract IL 10 not respon-
81 ble, tec,use IL was TO be exempt from
increased expense even IL the under
meath soil was not as il was thought to
be. Mr.. Shaw presented his claim under
the guidance OF hi, attorney. Il. ID. Bsssett.
His contract was dated with tbe city in
December, 1893. 10 making the sewer
quicksand wss encountered end Mr.Shaw
makes this claim to recover his less.
Several men told the committee things
and II was brought out thar the sewer
instead Of being built on the west side as
originally intended, .nccording to the
plans on which Mr.. Shaw Insde his bid,
was constructed on the east side. After
the hearing the committee took the matter
for consideration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-26
A BAD MAN
Sheriff Hooper TalkSAbOut
Alvin Webster.
Declares That Latter'S Wife
Died From Violence.
Two Brothers of the Fugitive Have
Been Sent to Prison.

Sheriff Hooper of Hancock county, Me-,
arri sed in this city this morning. lie
came for Alvin Webster who was arrested
by Sergeant Gilmsrtin and Pstrolmsn
Ward yesterday morning as a fugitive
from justice.
Sheriff Hooper tells story quite differ
ent from that related by Webster. Ac-
cordiug to the sheriff he has landed two
of Webster's brothers in the states prison
and be declares Alvin will soon keep
them company.
Webster said that the case was one OF
spite, and that his wife died from natural
causes. After her death II Is claimed the
medical exsmi er found that Mrs. Web
stei's death was due TO violence at the
hands of her husband. Webster had been
married before and it is alleged i'll treated
bis wife TO such sn extent that she was
obliged to leave him.
Sheriff Hooper states that when on the
way to jail Webster was in charge of two
constables At mig ut, when they reached
the Arcadisn Hotel at Green's Lsncing.
Webst jumped from flight OF stairs
which were on the side of the building,
and 1t being extremely dark the con-
stables could not find him. Webster then
stole q boat and rowed across the river,
distance of three miles. That was the
last heard Of him until he was arrested
In this city.
Webster says be is q church member,
for when he was asked by Detective
Parker yesterday IL he wanted anything
to read, he answered that he would like
too have Testament. He was accommo-
dated. Sheriff Hooper says Webster is
one Of the worst men in the State Of
Maine. he was taken back to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-26
DENOUNCE INTERFERENCE.
Idaho Democrats Answer to Senator
Jones' Dispatch.

BoIsx. Idaho, Jan. B.-In response TO n dis
patch from Chairman Jones OF the national
Democratic committee, l6 Of the IL Drmocratic
members OF the Legislature have signed dis
patch 10 Mr.. Jones which says: 1--WE de-
nounce the arbitrary interference by Fede-
raj authority in local affairs as n violation of
tie Constitution OF the United States and n
crime against free in titutions. The Demo
ratio party having been ratified by an over
whelDing majority at the polls, the adoption
OF your suggestion to support Mr. Dubois
would stultify our party and forever damn
in the estimation of our constituents ev cry
Democrat elected by the majority in the Idaho
Legislature Ths action of Secretary Walsh TO
set aside The entire machinery of our state
organization before tho campaign and now Is
n most high handed unwarrantcd proceeding
and unparalleled in the history Of the Amcri-
can people,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-26
HIS NECK BROKEN.
Peculiar Accident TO Sir Robert
Stewart at Denver.
Fal on the Street the Cause Of His
Critical Condition.

DENVER, Col, Jan as.-sir Robert Stewart
lies in n hospital in this city close to death,
the ,esult Of most peculiar accident. His
neck is broken and that he must die is almost
n certainty. He was found Sunday morning
at 1923 Fifth street, where he fell, frac;uring
his skull at the base of the brain md break
ing the vertebrae. He Is very prominent
man, connected with the Life Assurance So
ciety OF Edinburgh, and was in Denver for "A
life insurance company. Some time after is
arrival in this country, three year. ago. he
was travelling companion for James A. Bar
bour, the New York banker. He has wife
and four children. who reside at y India
street, Ediaburgh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-26
West Side Social Clubs Ball.

The wes. Side Social Club held its seventh
grand ball in B. T. Hall last evening. There
were "a couples in the grand march, which
was led by Joseph c. Tester and lady. The
committee of arrangements, aids and other
committees were IA follows: Committee OF ar
rangcmenis, Joseph c. Tester. president
Clarence W. Coopcr. vice president: W. A.
Pratt, secretary: ". II. Gardiner. treasurer
&, neral floor director, Clarence, ". Cooper
assistant floor director: Joseph c. Tcstcr; aids,
n. l.. Pratt. A. r. Wood and John r. t. Ry.
der general committee, william A. Pratt and
W. II. Gardiner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-26
IN A QUARRY.
Sleighiug Party Meets With a Terri
bic Accident.
Went Over q Precipice and Many Mem
bers Were Badly Hurt

ALrooSA. Pa, Jan. 26.-About 10 o'clock
last night sleighing party of 10 persons from
the town drove into quarry AT Pemberton,
six miles brlow that place The sled, horses
and pleasure seekers were precipitated 80
feet to the bottom of precipiece where they
lay In q great mass.
The party was mostly made up of young
people, boys and girls who, with arms and
legs broken and with blood streaming from
their wounds, lay in the drifted snow.
The thermometer, which was below zero,
added to the horror Of the catastrophe. The
following is partial list Of the injured AL.
ice Z. Hadden Of Little Washington; Jessie
Stone. Bellefont; Eugene CHAMPION, Tyrone
William Jones, Tyrone and Howard Temple.
ton, Tyrone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-26
FIREMEN SUFFERED.
Nearly Hundred Alarms Sounded
In Chicago Yesterday.
In the Zero Weather Many of the Fire
Fighters Were Badly Frozen.

CHICAGO, Jan. &C. Almost a hundred fires
were reported up TO midnight. The record Of
last Fourth Of July was beaten and new
high-yatcr mark was established in the his
tory 81 the Chicago fire department for a win
ter day. On account of the extreme cold. the
firemen suffered severely and many cases Of
the men having their ears, noses and hands
frozen.are reported. Several were severely
frozen and are in n serious condition. Outside
Of the burning Of barns and residences, the
fires were small affairs and in nearly. every
case were due TO efforts TO thaw out frozen
pipes or TO the explosion %. heaters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-26
The Frightful Death OF
Mason Johnson.
Fell From High Platform in
Illinois Steel Works.
Neck Struck Connecting Rod OF
Engine and Was Severed.

JOLIET, Ill, Jan. o6.-An unparalleled
accident occurred at the Illinois steel
company's plant today by which Msso"
Johnson was decapitated. lie was en-
gagged in the ro,ling mill and falling from
a hi,h rlstiorm his neck came In con-
tact with the EGG Of the PLATFORM ana
conn.ctin, rod Of the engine cuttiog on
bis hc,d. The fir thing bis fellow
employees below knew Of the accioent
wss the head tumbling into their m'ost
eyes yet moving and tongue drawing into
the mouth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-26
Policeman Kills Himself.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 26.-Patrolman
Timothy J. Keliher Of the local police force
committed suicide by shooting today. Just
before the deed was committed Ksliher tolo-
phoned headquarters and stated ne desired IL
resign his position. he was "a years OF age
and had been ON the Lawrence police force for
10 years He leaves six children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-26

The Rev. J. n. DECKING. Pb. d.. gave
an illustrated lecture entitled "From Bcs-
ton to Rome" 10 the Harris Avenue NJ.
+. Church LAST evening. Judge Phillips
prssiaed and botn he and the lecturer re.
ceived q vote OF tbspKs from thu pleased
audience
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-26
The Test POSTPONED.

A machine that is warranted TO prevent the
burning out Of fire alarm boxes by strong or
any other kind OF electric current was TO
have boen tried in this city this afternoon be.
fore the fire department OH cials, but IL was
postponed because arrangements for good
testing current could not be made today. The
test will take place Thursday morning at II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-26
LOSS WAS HEAVY.
A Seventy Thousand Dollar Fire In
Now YORK TODAY

New YORK, Jan. 26.-The fire which started
in the basement of the six-story building. %
Pearl street, to-day, brought the whole fire
force in the lower section Of the city to the
scene. The basement was occupied by Walden
& Camp. wholesale liquor dealers. The floor
above and the adjoining building. No. q. are
occupied by Percy Kent, dealer in cottons,
packing and baling. The loss TO the latter is
$4,000 covered by insurance Walden a. Co. s
loss is said to be about $4,000. partially GOV.
cred by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-26
Highwaymen Driven Away.

MIDDLETowN, Conn. Jan. 26.-A bold at
temptat highway robbery was reported to the
police this morning from the South Farm dis
trict Ateain driven by Cyrus Baily was held
mp at lonely spot on the highway at a. IN.
Four men sprang from the roadside and seiz
ing the horses demanded money. Mr.. Baily.
who is powerful man seized his whip and
jumping with the other men in the wagon
set upon the robbers. The latter were so sur
surprised that they fed. There is no clue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-26
Is Suing for $4,000.

The trial of the suit Of John Johnson against
the Nnticlx mills TO recover 5000 for personal
injuries was begun before Judge Rogers and a
jury this morning johnson is boy, AMI
while in tho employ of the defendant had one
OF his hands caught in the wheel Of rope ma
chine and SO badly injured that he claims it is
Of little services to him The wheel had 20 be
smashed in order To get the boy. hand out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-26
Cases Settled.

The case OF Charles Il. Richardson VS..
Michsel Spaig nt which was down for trial
today in the common pleas division of
the Supreme Court was discontinued by
agreement of both parties. In the case of
w. Herbert Atwood against Robert Nc
Card.ll down for trial tomorrow it has
been agreed that judgment be given de-
fendant for costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-26
Mrs. Mckinley in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. %. Mrs. Mckinley, wife Of
the President-elcct arrived in Chicago this
morning, the guest OF Captain and Mrs. Nc.
Williams. She was accompanied by hor cous.
ins, Mrs McBarber and Captain Heisland OF
Canton. Mrs Mckinley came here 70 person.
ally look after the preparation Of her inaug.
uration gowns ard wiz remain in the city
for spve nj DAYS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-26
CALLED TOO LATE.
Farmer Brewster Didn't Think He
Needed a Surgeon.
When He Finally Sent for One There
Was no Chance to Save Him.

AMEsBURY, Macs, Jan. 26.-John II.
Brewster. wealthy farmer, died here to-
few days ago. He cut of three toes while
chopping wood. He did not call a sur
geon at the time Of the accident and
when one was summoned il was too late
to save his life. he was 80 years old and
leaves q family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-26

CONCORD, ". H., Jan. 20. Oliver Hart
died at Millville last evening. lie wss
aged 20 years, and was a veteran printer,
having worked upon many papers in the
east. lie retired few yesrs ego, and
bought farm on which he died,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-26
Conv0cation of Providence.

The 18th meeting Of the Convocation of
Providence will be held at st. PsuPs
Church on Holden street tomorrow. The
order of the day is business session at 8
o'clock. tea served at 6 and evening service
at 1880.
The members of the committee are Rev.
Daniel Henshaw, 3. 4. d.; Rev. Samuel
IL. Webb and Rev. Frederick :, ii. Bsssett,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-26
The Sealer's Scripture.

Tho new incumbent OF the office OF sealer of
weights and measures, Mr.. George II. Sher.
man, has gone To the Scripture for his office
motto, and the following quotation from
Proverbs ri, J, adorns his wall "A false bal
anco is abonination 90 the Lord: but lust
weight Is his delight" The quotation is the
delight of hall patrolman Pointer. who calls
10 the new sign" and shows 10 20 all yisi-
t.ve
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-26
Rhode Island Pensions.

wAsHISGroS, Jan. @-The following pon.
sion changes resulting from the issue Of Janu.
airy 10 are snnounccl: Rhode Island-origi.
nal, Daniel Cesar, LIMERICK John G. Harring.
ton, Providence; Frederick y. II. Angle, Riv.
erside. Original widow, Clenacy Cory, Wake.
g.i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-26
Extension OF Time Allowed.

The petition of the Henry C. Cranston es-
tate for an extension Of time for the presenta-
tion of claims was presented in the Municipal
Court today and granted. The limit is now
fixed nj March "a. lsg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-26
Lie Savers Drowned.

HARBoR JUITL Nd, Jan. GA life boat
which has ben searching for some fishing
srnsclts belonging 90 this place. which have
been missing since the storm. has been cap
sized and y o; her crow were drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-26

Women who object 10 ronsult for painful
irregularities. cramps and headaches peculiar
60 the sex. relieved at once without danger
Ivy Apiolinc Chapotcaut. send siO. r. q.
Box 2Jel, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-26
IN SESSION.
Assembly Begins
Its Work.
Gov. Lippitt'S Message
Read in Both Houses.
The House Acts on COnStitu-
ti0nal Revision.
Passes Resolution for Appointment
of a Commission.
Important Amendments Made, However.
Passes Resolution for Appointment
of Commission.
Important Amendments Made, However.
Appointments Confirmed.

The January session of the General AS
SENT bly, opened today and the important
result Of the first day was the passage of
the Senate resolutions by the Honse to
create a commission on constitutional re-
vision.
Ihe bulk OF the business was done I'm
the lower branch as the reading of the
message occurred first in the Senate and
required an hour and a half. After that
there were but few measures introduced.
The session in both branches was opened
with prayer py Rev. A. NJ Lord.
The Senate.
the town of Cranston to issue bonds to
the extent $3.50, 600 and to raise the debt
limit of the same town TO i've per cent.
OF itI valuation, were introduced and re-
ferred to the judiciary committee.
Resolutions sppropriatipg $4,000 for
the state census and $4,000 for a memo
rial at Valley Forge were referred to the
finance committee.
The Senate confirmed the following ex-
ecutive appointments: 5. S. Getchell Of
Woonsocket and p. S. Chsce to the State
Board OF Soldiers Relief and DR.. ). &.
Budlong 10 the state Board of Health. -
Senator woode introduced bill for an
act to regulate the boarding of infants
aud it was referred to the judiciary COM
mittee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-26
By AARON MILKMAN.
AUCTION SALE
Household
Furniture
Personal Effects,
Contents of a modern r.
room cottage.
UPRIGHT PIANO
Parlor Suit, Dining Room Set,
Chamber Suits, Solid Brass and
Iron Bsdsteads, Three Wardrobes,
Model Grand Range of 1896, Rich
Lace Curtains and Portieres, Vel
vet Carpets, Fancy Chairs and
Tables, Large Imported Rugs, Ele-
CANT China and Foreign Vases,
Hall Tree, Bric-a-Brao, Music Box
and Violin, Gum Folding Bed,
ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
Jan. 28 and %,
at 10 A. m. sharp, at
$50 HARRISON STREET
ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
Jan. 70 and %,
$50 HARRISON STREET
TAKE CRANsToN ST. CAR.

This Is without exception the finest and
heU lot o; household furniture that ever
offered TO the lublic, and sincerely hope II
Will be appreciated.
The parlnr con- aims n very flne rich PAR
LOR SUITE, SWISS lace curtains. velvet car
rockers, corner bracket and whatnotS,
BRoN2ES aud clocks, MORRIS Chair, quar-
tered oak bookcase, center and side tanes,
PIANO nm banquet lamps, fine example If
water cUlors, E1CHlNGS and steer engrav-
i~-s. re" tiful specimens o. rare and val
liable CHINA VASES and BRIC-A-BRAC.
Anefe IL "A mn lot of REt, t,EPTTON and library
SipE fOARU, ditto DINING TABLE and
chairs, Sivprwarc and iabe linen. i30 pieces
hRvil nd china DINNER rERNiCE, Chenille
] rap-riUs. odomans, 30 fine quality window
sndes SOLID hRASS Betsieads. with lit.
t:ugs. HIGH ART BIRDS EYE maple cham
BLACK WALNUT ditto. with marble top. 5
Oaa AND ASH chamher sets, Wire and steel
spfings, Hair. wool and :. T. mattresses,
gees frath.r pillows. Blankets, comfortcrs,
sheets, CARrErS Lnalcum, oil cloth, odd
Yieres OF upholstered furniture, fine WARD
ROBES, GCNN FOLDING bed. with mirror
ana settcu, Clocks, large PIER MIRROR and
Grand rnnIe at ish almost new. BED
LOUNGE, lnicS. Style in COUCHES, Child's
wicker CRADLE Crockcry. glass and l. iundry
goods, SEWING MACHINE.
Atto'ciock viii sell n fine toned upright
.'iano, nearly new, with all the latest
Improvements.
GOODS ON VIEW WEDNESDAY.
AARON aILKMAN,
sta Auotioneer i23 Eddy St.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-26
u. S. GRAND JURY.

Three Cases Were Considered by It at
Today's Session.
The November grand jury of the
United States Cours was recalled this
morning. -to~eonside three cases. Edward
A. Jones, bound over for sending obscene
matter through the mail from this city to
New JERSEY was indicted and will be tried
at the next sitting OF the court. His
offence was sending q vulgar letter to a
young woman. A true bill was also found
against Archie Mckee who was bound
over for committing an assault upon a
sailor while on ths high seas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-26

The business of the House was pre-
ceded By prayer offered by Rev. A. NJ
Lord.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Studley
in the interest of the preservation of high
ways, which provides for the following
schedule to regulate the width of wsgon
tires with references to the weight Of the
load:
One and half inches, weight of wagon
and load 1000 pounds-or less; IA inches,
weight of wagon between 1000 and 1000
pounds; 3 iuches, wheu weight is between
1000 and 1000; inches wide when weight
is between 1000 and 5000; 8 inches wide
when weight is between 5000 and 12,0O0;
inches when weight exceeds 1900.
The bill provides for the election OF
wheel ippectors by town councils, fixes a
penslty, and is to 60 into effect January
/, 1898.
The till was referred to the judiciary
committee.
Mr.. Studley also introduced a bill for
an act instructing all towns to place
guide posts wherever necessary, at the
tTOsS-TOHus.
Neglect on the part of any town coun-
Gil TO attend to IL will be punished by a
fine of ten dollars for each member; re-
ferred to the judiciary committee.
A bill for an sct authorizing the city Of
Pawtucket to issue bonds to the extent
com mmittee.
The annual resolution to furnish tree
newspapers for the mem bers was intro
duced by MIR. Wheaton Cole and then fol-
lowed the usual fuss over this PERIOD ical
issue. Mr.. Crumb OF Westerly ridiculed
the resolution and upon motion Of MIR.
Bsrstov 1t was indefinitely postponed.
A bill to amend section Of chapter 2gl
relative 10 clerical assistance in the office
OF the Adjutant General was referfej 10
the committee on finance.
MIR. Kimbsll OF Providence introduced
bill in amendment OF chapter II of the
General Laws providing that 20 signatures
of qualified property voters may make
valid the nomination papers Of candidate, q
for Bosrd OF Aldermen and Common
Councilmou.
A resolution to appropriate $500 for tho
purchase OF q suitable site for a State ri fie
range aud a resolution to appropriate $500
for repairs on the srmory at woonsocket
were referred to the militia committee.
Cnsirmsn 'leyden OF the finance COM
mites, presented the annual appropris.
tion bill which was referred to his com
mittoe. The total is s1,032, $50.
CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION.
The revolution passed by the senate last
May for the appointment OF a bipartisan
commission TO consider the constitution
OF the state was reported back from the
House judiciary committee by Chsirmsn
Blodgstt with accommodation Of passage
In concurrence with several amendments
The important amendments were TO s,rik,
cut the word" "bi-pari isar" snd to inoreas,
the number q commissioners from min,
fEopffnuod ON paOo2l