davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
THE A,cANs TRIAL.
Work of Selecting Jurors Has Not
Yet Been Completed.


The jury in the Mccain CASE was not
completed yesterday. and II Is doubtful
whether II viii be today. or the open
peaire Of twenty names summoned for
yesterday, seventeen were examined. leay-
ing but three new men available this morn
Ing Eleven men are in the jury box as
the result 81 yesterdays examination. but.
they have been merely passed for cause -
The state has exercised but three OF Its
pefenptory challenges. and accordingly
has three yet left. The defense up 10 the
hour Of closing yesterday had also made
Just half It's allowed number OF peremp-
tory challenges. six. but at the last mo-
ment Mr.. Ronald said: I'VE will make cur
ssyenth peremptory challenge and excuse
Mr.. Hughes" and that gentleman prompt
u vacated his seat In the jury box
In View Of the fsct that but three names
remain OF the Yenire OF twenty. and there
are eight peremptory challenges yet POSI-
bic. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Hart
yesterday asked the court To issue another
venlre. but Judge Jacobs declined TO do
81 a. that time.
Congressman James Hamilton Lewis. for
the defense. moved dismissal az TO tho
charges OF murder ia the first and second
degrees. his contention being that when
the jury brought In a verdict or man
slaughter on the former trial II virtually
acquitted the defendants OF the two
Eraver charges, and that no man uader the
law could be placed In jeopardy twice on
the same charge. Judge Jacobs overruled
the motion and the trial proceeded.
In the course OF his remarks Col Lewis
brevetted Mr.. Hart as ''major" and the
rev title was the subject OF many good
natured tests last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
,BoRT-IIyED FREEDOM.
Convict Pat Kelly Came Down Town
tn Get n Drink.


When o'clock the hour for locking
U the prisoners So the penitentsary. ar
rived last evening Patrick Kelly. the no.
tcr4ous PAT, Who has spent forty-ave
years OF his life behind prison bars. and
who always meets one with smile and n
hearty greeting IN s strtdent voice and
rfcn irish broEue when visiting the state
prison. was missing. Pa Is trusty, or
was. rather, prior 70 last evening He
had charge OF thu yard outside % the
wall and has been given great deal Of
liberty. which heretofore Re never at
tempted 20 abuse. Last evening. after
supper, with which he is served at SO
O. clock. he went out into the yard as
usuai. ana vas not seen again until sppre-
henaed b. Officer Frank Morse IN the
Welcome saloon. on Fourth street. about
II o'clock. when he was turned over 70
Deputy Warden Sharpe ard Guard No
CauIev. Kelly had on citizens clothes and
a Tong macintosh and was well provided
With whisky for a long Journey. when
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
The Rate. FIXED In

The Northern Pacific. Great Northern
and Canadian Pacific railroads have Is
sued q ioint tariff from Pacific North
west terminals "a common points o. fe-
livery IN Missouri river Mississippi river
ard Chicago territory. % - cents On mini
mum car load lots ~ atosa pounds 20 ar
ply or canned goods The circular 81
the result o. the recent Chicago agree
rnent % hold up % rates. and settles for
a tfne 1T least tie row that vas or in
which the two other lines accused The
Canadian q cstttiEE on sz1uscn ship
nenss from Port Angeles. The new rates
Apply row from PORT Angeles. Chinook
ard ilwaco. and viii be or benefit 20 TIE
packers az those points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
Case Va. Green Tonight.

Dick Case and Jack Green meet tonight
al the Seattle theater in a six-round bout
with the gloves. Although no decision Will
be given. an opportunity viii be Afforded
Of judging the respective merits of the
two men. There Is no denying the fact
that Case is fighter. and possessed OF
qualifications sufficient 20 call forth praise
from San Francisco authorities in such
matters. He believes he can whip Green
and so do bis friends. Green thinks that
he can whip Case. and his friends share IN
this opinion. Tonight's contest - supposed
70 be a scientific exhibition. with friend
ship left Out. There is no friendship be-
tween Case and Green. The bout will be
hot. The prelimiuaries also promise well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
MORAN DID NOT FAIL.
Extreme Hardship Encountered In
the Tramp TO st. Michael.

William Moran. OF this city. who ar
rived Saturday night on the eamship
Humboldt. in conversation with a Post
Inteillgencer reporter yesterday said that
the statement that he had given out on
the last day OF his long march from
Capt. Moore's place TO ST. Michael was
untrue. Ar. Moran was In the party
which walked out over the frozen tundra
from Capt Moore's place 10 81. Michael
In time 10 take the Humboldt back 10 the
states The journey was a trying one.
and on the first day out c. c. Bruce. or
California. one Of the party. was taken
with cramps in his legs and was unable
10 carry his pack. Mr.. Moran took Mr..
Bruce's pack OF twenty pounds and car
ried ii for him for three days. This was
labor for which Mr.. Bruce was exceed
ingly grateful.
On the fourth day out Mr.. Moran. with
two others. left the main party and set
out IN advance for St. Michael They
ran out Of provisions. and on the last
night slept on the frozen ground without
having a bite OF nourishment. They
reached St Michael early the following
morning.
Mr.. Moran says that the miners of Mu-
nook creek are extremely glad 10 get
copies Of the Post -Intelligencer that are
sent UP there and freely distributed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27

ne following new suits were Sled YEA
tsTezy n the superior court.
M = Jose e al W. Thornzs csr..eus ..
go Sases from failure % fulfill cen.
S,et o. sac and supply 1850
x5ofn AeRrAfh w. Bascock 4. Roiicrr-
FOR or0cr restraining sa@rsfFs sale
- a Denny Va. the CITY % geatrie-re,
aHlouDf sHe or warrants s1T& o. a~,e srfer
est from Nerch. fsss
xy1eot Fssrth e; al vs. Minnie Hudson
Eant fixa
New England Lana COMPANY - rrar
Sc susfh-P rognts<ory note % Deem.
Der lsss, s1o and foreclosure
IN re application OF Pert wvaff-pesa
ton for change % nsrne 10 PEE y-htf.
~nsries 2 Cummings vs. Elizabeth I.
C3rnErsrge-Dsyorca
Frederick, Nelson A. Munro - Georxs
y. Black Promlssory note Of Janusry- :
Isv. f1e
General Electric Company vs. John II
AcSfAW e ALTO recover or Surefv To-
pronsiss9ry note OF lure - fssf hv Wat.
ervlhe improvement Company, S1s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
AMI SEMENTS.


The cozy Peoples theater il offering a
vaudeville programme this week Of I'M
usual excellence, and large crowds are
nightly attesting their appreciation OF the
efforts OF the management. The bright
particular stars OF the present weeks bill
are the eccentric sketch team, Crlmmins
and Gore. who are doing one OF the best
acts ever seen IN this city. Other we'll
known people at the Peoples are Harri-
son and Mason, Post and Ashley. Louise
Lister. Sadie FaIrchild. Louise Leslie,
Sadie Taylor. Hale and Rogers. Muliigan
and Linton, Russell and Healy. and a stock
company Of capable ladies and gentlemen
OF the variety stage. The bill for this week
is unusually strong. Next week the great
Omene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
nREsrTIEs

Ths ro-8itf-- - @rs = y. RurTrr who
has hen sertcEls1v 81 az her reslaeuee IN
TIRE city for = vear past. has he~r critical
fcr THE las1 tfn SAYS. A&t she - now soeTss-
whaf strcn ger.
JaSu Dtiwa8 workman sr~rf,veA ~
ire C'asrH4e fu1ref POW tefrE twg BY rNa
Great Northern RAJ hfs }fr broker vssse--
EsW ~ having e caught hetweer 3 ssesf
raH ara a ~ tis He MS arcuxAt - sN.
csty on TIE overland vezfsrtaav ars taken
&c PTcvt3eacs hospital for trestr1eat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
The Jefferson Theater.

The Jefferson theater VIII fnsugurate its
vaudeville policy next Saturday night pre-
senting 4 programme which for excel
lence and novelty has seldom been sur
passed. one Of the features will be the
first appearance in this city OF Miss Cad
Wilson from a great success AT the Olym-
pic theater az Chicago. Then there IS
Fred Gamhol3. lyrical singer: Morris
and Morris a society sketch team: Prof.
Carl Beach. the man fish, Miss Lola HaH
the Hayes sisters and Edward Ia Zells.
the slack wire 5uggler. The entertain
meut VIII be concluded with Cappoio. a
noted contortion5st. Msssrs. Friend and
AIbini promise n clean and interesting bill
In every particular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27

Another roos-s'zed audience greeted 80
Orphan stars az TIRE Third Avenue
,heater LAST night The performance vai
fully up 20 re preceding evenings. ard
tse various speciaitles were vigorously AZ
plauaed TIE Lsvfnos have made a ii,
here. Their specially introducing 4 corr
hiratlon OF r7uss. and ar Is very clever
TIE farce The M'vEl~s Family" creates
a great deal Of amusement. TIE company
VIII hold sha boards for th4 remainder O.
tire week. izclu6i-g the regular SATURDAYS
rnAtIreaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
"In Ola Kentucky"

Tn Old Kertucky'' comes TO the Seattle
theater next Thursday night with It's race
horses. SIS pickarinnies and fts quaint
darkey band. BY the way this dgminutive
bard. which has bs n so badly Initiated
by 50 many other companies. was the idea
OF tire manager and owner OF the play.
Jacob lit The Httie dsrkeys were pat IN
charge OF q competent bandmaStsr ard
trained They have been with Mr.. Lftt
for five years ard can now play almost
any Kind % music. Five horses are car-
ried this year for the horse race. incIua-
Ing the favorite thoroughbred "oueea
Ress." and the company Is a very strong
pwa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
nenra Over for nurslnr,

Monday morning nv OT.cer S~neraenan m
the charge OF entering q room "a a icdg-
ing house 81 Seventh avenue and Weller
streets vas taken before Justice TnEe~scll
yesterday FOR his preliminary evanIua-
ton No defense vas offered ans ~ =
showing 81 the facts hy the prosecution
Conducted BY Attorney Parnies, the &c.
PENDANT was ooupd over 20 the superior
court r default - So bar be vas COM
nl.t.a.l q the eeanty tall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27

eecrgs II. Kiax yesterday rszs- hts 70
DOT as recsfvsr 81 TIRE Washsng-ou Saw
tnss bazk % the arc-sor sale q ssse.s
made y him IN the library room last
"ecn@zdsy. showing that for fhe -
pArcsas offered be received total bits
amounting 70 G.rr q. or which BE has
coaa1eteo sazz1 The report asks that ire
court confirm TIE sale ztatlnx thzt tha
bses were better than tie receiver had ar
stcirated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
ruiz CRAEmeR CASE.
State Waiting for Remittftur From
IN. Snnrrrnr Innrr

we are now merely waiting FOR the Re-
nittfur from the supreme court ~ the
'aited States IN the Craemcr case" sad
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Hart vestoT-
cay That tribunal having refused -
grant CTaeTer = writ az hahess corpus
ne shail st once ask that 4 date Re Sc FOR
hss execution. Nothing short of executive
elensency can then save him from the
Ealiows"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
AtN1 ~ III u >
A. w. Sharper.

caught. He tried 10 apologize for his ieav-
ing by saying that he was thirsty and Just
came 10 town 70 get drink. His tarry-
ing over the wine glass. however, cost
him his freedom.
Kelly is serving 3 sentence OF five years
for burglary IN Spokane. and had two
years yet to serve This is his second term
in the Washington penitentiary. ne having
been sent up the first time BY Judge Up
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27

lscense 90 wei has been issued for John
n schuThauscu ca of Seattle. and Kate
y Colscc ESQ. q caldwell Kan Patrick
Z Hobaa (cN - Seattle. ana Louise NJ
Sill -. - Chicago. III 1eha l. Marsh
sad Berthe NJ Snetaer. both - Seattle
failip Kelly lgp ard Katie f7itrpatfiek
GO, both q South Park: William Greeley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27

A Eccs Zeal - Interest T. hsirr worked
50 ths Seattle thsater Friday night 20 al
the Cu6sns q their struggle FOR liberty.
Aronx those who viii take part IN the
r-oxrs-1us are Aio1ui Crtmrrius & Gore.
90 re Peoples sAeats-: Stevens Of Ire
orphear STAR: rltis. from the Js-er~or
Westward o. RE Crpheun and Ms
LANCER. daughter o. Pres, Larger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27

We know whereof we affirm when we
state that Ayers Pills. taken promptly
at the first symptoms Of colds and fevers
arrest further progress of these disorders.
and speedily restore the stomach. liver
and bowels. 10 their normal and regular
action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27

80. OF Hartford. and Anna Ai1er rs. ~
irentoa; william Leonard Hzrrf.o- szss
rna Emma Aears CD. bo-h 90 seaffI~.
sonr ArceTsor CD. ard Ella Aucerxon
CD, beth CO Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27

To Gain Flesh. 90 sleep Well. 90
Know what Appetite and Coed
Digestion Mean. MAKE . Test OF
sruarss Dyspepsia Tablets
rnterestfnx Experience 81 an indian
nnpfss fs~ufiewan.

No trouble Is mere eemrrn - more
misunderstood thar nervous cys2@PstA-
People having fl thsnk that ghe4r nerves
are 20 blame. and are surprised taas taes
are net cured by nerve rneste4ne anu
spring remedies; ths real seat 81 tire ms
chief Is lest stskt o.; tia stoznaeh - ne
organ 20 be locked after.
Nervous 6ys9sptl1S often 60 not asfe
any psia whatever IN the stomach b.
perhaps any % the usual symptoms 81
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows Itself no. "a the stomach 50 EaSsa
as II nearly every other organ; tH some
cases the heart pAlplta.es ard IS hTsSe-
lar: IN athe-s. the Kidneys are Affects
in others tire bowels are ccasfipAted.
with headaches: SIN others are troubled
with loss ~ flesh and appetite, with sc
cunnlaIoa % gas. sour rAsizgs and heart
burn.
Mr.. A. ". Sharper. Of No. q Prospect
street. Indianapolis. Ind, writes as fol-
lows; a motive Of pure gratitude
prompts ne 70 write these few lines re-
EsrClrg the new and valuable medicine,
Stuzrt's DYSPEPSIA Tablets have been
a sufferer from nervous dyspepsia fer thu
last four years, have used various patent
medicines ard other remedies without any
favorable result They sometimes gave
temporary relief until the effects ot the
medicine wore on. ! attributed thks TO
my sedsn.ary habits, being a e0ckkeeper
with little physical exercise. hut am glad
20 state that the tablets have overcome
all these obstacles. for I have gained n
flesh. sleep better and am better in every
way. The above = written not fer note-
risty, bat IS based on actual fact
Respsctfu fully yours.
A. ". Sharper.
s. Prospect St. Indianapolis. Ind.
II IL safe 20 say that stuArt's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure any stomach weakness
or disease except cancer OF stomach. They
cure sour stomach gas. loss OF flesh and
appetite. sleeplessness, palpitstioa. heart
burn. constipation and headache.
Send for valuable little book on stomach
diseases BY addressing stuart Co, Mar
shall MIca.
AL druggists sell full sized packages AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
A WIRE rRusr cows NExr.


NEW YORK Oct @-The~e IS = move
meat CT soet - consolidate an thr wire
uanufsctoTses - ths Cnites states into
a xgngie corporation. w5fe CAPITA 0f 8 b.
eae es To sVses tSs arfi-tr1s. ass -
wsre Industries wfi slrrenGer shrir tnte-
pensence ara 81 tneir plants 60 a res
organization fcr cash a. - appra tseG
value. gne -or~y - - furnished hy 4 syn
slcSte % bankers n tAts CITY. Fssrrcnt
Morgan Is sad 90 - az The es1d - TIE
sekazue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27

Preparations are n progress scr q sts--
rinx puhlsc meeting 20 - held 81 the rooms
e 80 CnArh~- - Comrsrcs ~ the So
atlls Humane sccisty. OF Tuesday even
trx N5ve-nh>r = A. interesting PRO
g-az-,e vt1 =. given Including music
recftsrtc-s zrs short speeches ~ several
81 ire p-o-ln-n: men &C IRE city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27

The Western roads and the Southern Pa
ci6c have finally decided 70 submit their
differences regarding immigrant business
70 arbitration. The Southern Pacific for
mally demanded - per cent. Of the bust
ness. and was offered % per cent. IL viii
traitors award
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27

DR.. j. p. Loashary. ath floor Bailey bldg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27

Latest sonEs al Sherman. Cay q Cas-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-19

ing year, and that the secretary be instructe d
to circulate same among miners and business
men throughout the State.
The resolution recommending that the
miners OF California should make a min
eral exhibit at the Paris Exposition was
adopted with an amendment providing
cooperation with other State organiZa-
lions engaged in preparation for said
exposition.
The proposition of Secretary Sonntag that
the president and secreta together with
the CHAIRMAN of the commit e on legisla-
ton, visit once in each year al least three
cities or towns in the mining centers and
explain the work of the ASSOCIATION, to the
end that the miners of California NAV be
induced to take greater interest and give
more ettectual support to the association,
received favora bic action.
In The evening a large number of the
delegates listened to an interesting expo
sitlon of the cyanide process and its recent
advancement by Professor S. B. Christy
OF the College OF Mines, and to a lecture
by W. +. c. Hasson on the use of eiec-
trlclty IN mining, especially with long
transmission. Both lectures were Illus
trated with stereop;icon views.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-19

I OF Supervisors yesterday afternoon when
supervisor Lawrence Devany, chairman
OF the Street Committee. introd uced the
! above resolution, requesting his Honor.
Mayor Phelan, to select respon sible citi-
zens to lnaugurate steps looking to the
formation OF City Hall Park Associa-
ton, having for its purp Sc the acquiring
OF the lots formerly sold for the purpose of
raising funds 10 construct the City Hail.
The resolution was unanimously adopted
and the Mayor lost no time in com pIying
with the request of the resolution.
his Honor, before leaving his seat in
the Supervisors chambers named the
gentlemen whose names are above mem
toned
DR.. w. F. McNutt said when informed
OF his appointments: II will cheerfullv
serve in any way that can TO aid in adj.
vancing the progress of our city. am
more than pleased to have for nv COM
panlons the gentlemen whose names |
have been informed have been selected bv
Mavor Phelan."
". M. Bunker, proprietor of the Even
ing Report, said: Eyes, | will serve with
pleasure. l will do anything in nv power
to advance the interests of the city, It is
time that our people wake up to the neces-
sity OF moving forward in doing some
thing for this city that will lift it out of
It's present letharglc condition"
a. b. Mcguire, to whom is due the
credit OF giving 10 the city the Folsom
street boulevard besides other modern i'm
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-19
minsral lands require radical amend

mineral lands require radical amend
ment.
second-RESOLVED, That the law of
"the apex and its corollary," the So
called lateral right, be abolished and
n return made to the comm on la w right
of surface boundaries. and that the
claim or unit of location be of ficient
width; i. e., of sufficient width on
the side of the dip to permit of excava-
tiOns on the ledge to depth of 1900
or 1000 feet when the angle of the dip
is not less than 45 deg.
But the ommittee was evidently again st
this radical innovation and voted against
il.
The general makes many more recon-
mendatio that will be fully discussed,
among them that local rules and regula-
tons be abolished; that Congress be petit
toned to formulate a complete mining
code; that patents be plified and
cheapened to the miner.
In conclusion it was resolved that a
committee be appointed to tormu late in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-19

President Jacob H. Neff called the con-
vention 10 order considerably later than
10 A. NJ, and an adjournment to l 80 p. NJ
was taken when the following committee
on credentials had been named by Mr..
Neff:
]. S. Mcbride, Nevada, chairman; Thomas
Clark, FL Dorado; John McMurray. Trinity;
A NJ. Mcdonald. Tuolumne; Thomas ".
JeHrieS, Alameda; Dan T. Cole, Sierra; F. W
Edelstein, Los Angeles; J. NJ. Gleaves Shasta:
X. Larry, Santa Clara; A. G. Myers, Siskiyou;
George Stone, San Francisco; NJ. B Kerr, Gala
Veras; Joseph Durfee. Yuba; L. G. Voorhees,
Amador; A. B. White, Plumas; J. /. Gould,
Placer.
On the opening of the afternoon session
there was an increased attendance. and
the report of Ihe committee on creden-
tials showed that 407 delegates were
present and accredited. This number
was increased during the day. The list of
delegates approved by the committee was
as follows:
PLACER COUNTY.
Blue Canyon-L Ballet.
Dutch Flat. L. Gould, William Rablin.
John Nichols. Louis TetZlaff. H. Ii. Hudepohl
civilian Rabliu proxy.
Gold RUM. A. Moody, c: H. Carr, james
Stewart.
Colfax-J H Neff. Henry Lobner. Henry
Dlsque. Ivan H. Parker, Amos Stevens
Mayfiower-William Rule, George McAulay,
+. II. Green.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-19

ing process n the bay and the deposit OF
detritus in the rivers.
Curtis ID. Lindley offered the report of
the special com mitteee on revision of the
Federal mining laws appointed at the last
convention.
Mr.. Reyes, who is one of the trustees of
the State Mining Bureau and who has
given long study to the subject OF mining
laws In their practical side presented a
carefully prepared report, which was
about 5000 words in length. On motion,
1T was reac by him in full and was care
FULLY listened to ty the convention.
Ilrey l.. Ford, chairman of the com nit
Tee on legislation, reported the state OF
The mineral lands bill and that the I'M
patented railroad lands in this State
amount to II. $50, 900 acres. The principal
features of State legislation were reported
upon. The committee declined to express
an opinion on the much criticized require
ment OF $50 worth OF assessment work
within sixty days.
The convention adjourned its business
session until 10 A. NJ. Io-Gav