davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
inaugural of Gov. Briggs.

VI UOts oEAeS&Sbs
The following is synopsis Of Gov.
Briggs inaugural:
In his inaugural address Gov. Briggs
recommends law requiring voters in
incorporated cities to register thirty
days prior to the election; that appro-
priations be limited to the income; that
counties be required to pay the eX-
penses of transportation in sending
convicts to the penitentiary and pa
tents to the hospital, and in the mat
ter Of acquisitions for criminals to be
returned from other states; that there
be q thorough revision of the revenue
and taxation laws; that provision be
made for refunding the public debt and
for the payment of interest en- the SOL
diers' home, certificates which We're to
have been paid from the income result
ing from the investment of money
arising frNM the sale of lands donated
by the general government for the ben
eft Of the institutions; that the state
banking Laws be thoroughly revised;
that contingent fund of $4,000 be
provided to meet unexpected demands;
that the $26,37S donated by congress
for the institution for the feeble-mind-
ed be invested; that the Russian thistle
lSw be repealed and the money collect
ed be refunded; that boiler-inspection
law bx enacted, and that provision be
made tor he construction of the re-
form school at Mandan, and that q
contract be authorized for the keeping
Of the incorrigibles now kept at Plank
ingtOn S. d.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
DON CARLOS TALKS.
Don't Like What Senator. -say q
Snnfm

Don't Like What Senator's Shy of
spain.
Venice. Jan. 1G.-Don Carlos. the pro
tender to the throne of Spain, has
made the following statement to the
Associated Press reporter here:
Il 40 not wish, as Il Spaniard, to re-
member the insults addressed by the
American senate to my fatherland, but
a politician ought not to forget that
friends never insult. Spain has two
immense fOrccs-:n admirable people
who dcspisc all material considerations
when the national honor is involved,
ana Il heroic army which continues the
glorles of its immortal history. Sup
ported by these two elements, Spain
is strong enough, to maintain her SOW
ereignty. Mediators are out of place
where there is government worthy
OF the name. 1t IS this which Spain
lacks, and it is due to this that the
United States tlouts her But the
Spanish people who conquered Amer
lea, and who are as courageous as
their government is weak and short
sighted, still exists. One should never
be the provoker but must be ready to
defend ones self against all. Spain
can do this
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
BURNED TO DEATH.
Fire in nm Orphan Asylum Result,
I'm the LNAA of Five LiYca

Fire in nm Orphan Asylum Results
I'm the Loss of Five Lives.
Dallas, Tex, Jan. II. - The boys
wing of Buckners orphan home, five
miles from the city, was destroyed by
fire. Five boys persisted in the flames
and several others We're burned.
Before Mrs. Britton. the boys ma
tron, retired for the night she had the
boys clean out and prepart stove
situated in the room just under Ter.
for the morning fire. She then sent
one Of the large boys to see if the work
had been properly done. He reported
everything all right. and Mrs. Britton
then retired, She had been in bed but
a short time when she smelled smoke,
and Immediately jumped up to investi-
gate. Even the floor under her feet
was almost too hot to stand on. She
ut once raised an alarm and runners
were sent to all the rooms to alarm
the children and get them out of the
building as quickly as possible. In her
anxiety to get the children out she
neglected to assist those who were in
her room. After seeing a large per-
centage of the children had been re-
moved from the building and that the
others would be out in a few moments
she suddenly remembered her own
children and. running to her own room
endeavored to rescue them. She was
too late. as the fire had by this time
entered her room. She was compelled
to retreat with the cries Of her chill
dren ringing in her ears, knowing that
they were doomed to certain death. In
the confusion which reigned while the
children. were heing hurriedly assisted
from the building many We're over
looked and several of the little fellows
were seriously burned. The building
and contents was entirely destroyed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
THEIR PERIL GREAT
yINE FISHERMEN AFLOAT ON A
BLOCK OF ICE,
A Strip of Ice Breaks Loose From
the Shore and In Carried Out Into
the Lake by the Wind Escape
Almost Impossfble-At Least Nine
Men known to lie ON the Floe.

Menominee. Mich, Jan. II. - Nine
men are clinging to block of ice a
few rods square that is being driven
out of Green Bay into Lake Michigan
by Q fierce sout!lcrly gale. The wind
is blowing thirty miles an hour and
carries on a zero temperature and an
occasional snow squall. The men are
fishermen, clad only in the none too
heavy clothing Worn while tending
their nets, and unless the ice foe has
or Green island there is little POSSIBLE
ity that they will live long.
At o'clock in the afternoon a strip
of ice about ten miles long broke from
the west shore and was carried rapidly
toward the east shore Of Green bay in
the direction of Dearth's Door. When
the Use foe left it's anchorage twelve
or fourteen fishermen were on the ice
tending their nets, but We're so far
away from the crack that by the time
the alarm had been given the crack
was so wide that they could not es-
cape to the shore. Signals of distress
We're displayed but it was some time
before they were discovered, and in
the meantime the ice had swept well
toward the middle of the bay. Two
yawls We're manned and four men
were brought to the shore. but the 9th.
ers, fearing that help could not reach
them from Manistea or Menominee,
had rushed to the eastern side of the
ice, evidently intending to attempt to
escape to Green island and thus reach
Chambers island or Door bluff, on the
east shore of Green bay. AS the dark
ness settled down, however. the ice
could be seen carrying we'll into the
lake, and fishermen think escape is i'm.
possible.
Estimates of the number of men on
the ice foe vary, some saying tina,
fully forty We're carried out into the
lake. But careful inquiry reveals but
nine men missing. Besides the loss of
life that now seems certain to result
from the breaking up Of the ice fish.
ermen will lose nets, fish shanties and
implements valued at many thousand
dollars.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.


Chicago, Jan. 17.-Wheat-Cash't No.
| . red. S7aS0c: No. :, red, S2aS6c; No. 2
spring, II 1-2a7Sc; No. 3 spring, 73a 76c;
No. , hard winter. 74a7Sc; No. 1 North
crn, 70 1-2c. Corn-Cash No. 2, p IL
| a23 33-4c; No. 3. 10 3-4a2O lac. Oats
Cash No. ., 1G 1-2a16 3-4c; No. 5. Is
a17c.
Chicago. Jan. 17.--Hogs-Aarkct SC
tive and sc higher: light, $3.35a3.55;
mixed, $3.30a3.52 -; heavy, So. 15a
$50; rough, $315a3.2O. Cattle-Beeves,
So 5Oa5.2O; cows and heifers, $1.75a
$50; Texas steers, $3a4; stockers and
feeders. $;}a4.1O.
st. Paul. Jan. 17.-Wheat mo. L
Northern, IS 1-2a77c; No. . Northern.
"A 1-2a76c. Corn-No. 3 yellow, 20 LA
bic; No. 8. 19a2Oc. Oats-No. 3 white.
| 16a1G lie; No. ). 15a16c. Barley, and
Rye-Sample barley, 2Oa25c; No. rye.
"a 1-2a36c; No. 3 rye. 3Sa34c. Seeds
No. 1 flax, ~ 1-2a73c: timothy, 90c
a$l.2O II; clover, S4a4.G0.
Minneapolis. Jan. 7.-Wheat-Janu-
airy closed at 76 :,-4c; May opened at
7S3-Sc and closed at Use: July opened
at 70 1-4a79 3-Sc and closed at IS use.
Milwaukee. Jan. II. Flour I'M
changed. Wheat quiet and steady; No.
spring, 77a7Sc; No. 1 Northern:
81 Ice; May, so 1-Sc. Corn quiet and
steady; No. 3. Doc. Oats quiet and
steady; No white. Is 1-2a19 1-2c.
Barley lower and weak; No. ., 80 80 pa
34c: sample 24a34c. Rye firm and
higher; No. /, 80 1-4c. Provisions low
er.
South st. Paul. Jan. 17.-Hogs--Mar-
ket strong and active; sales at $2.S5a
800. Cattle-Market strong and ac-
tive; steers, $3.6Oa3.75; cows. $1.9Oa
$50; stockcrs, $3.2Oa3.4O; heifers. 1920
02 TX
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
DIES IN HONOLULU
UNITED STATES MINISTER WILLIS
PASSES AWAY.
His Dc..th directly Resulting From
u Gold Contracted While in San
FrancixcO and Injuries Received
in n Runnwny-The Remains Will
BE Brought to This Country for
Interment.

San Francisco, Jan. 1G.-The steamer
Monowai brought advices from Homo
lulu to the effect that United States
Minister Albert S. Willis died ON Jan.
q, after an illness covering several
months, resulting from an attack of
pneumonia he suffered while on his
vacation to the United States.
While in San Francisco OH the re-
turn trip the minister contracted Sc
we're cold which settled upon his lungs.
This was the immediate cause of his
death. At noon on Oct. 81, while leav-
ing church, his horse ran away and
threw him to the ground. He was taken
to a physicians office and soon recov-
cred sufficiently to return to his home.
He never left it again.
Fever increased, and the cold taken
in San Francisco soon developed into
pneumonia. This settled so firmly
upon the lungs that it could not be
checked. All human effort was ex-
pended without avail. Three physicians
labored necessarily and held frequent
! conferences upon the case. A few
days before Christmas the case was
pronounced hopeless. Soon after the
death of the minister all the consular,
government and shipping flags were
lowered to half-mast. Expressions of
regret were general, and the wife and
son have the sympathy of the whole
| community.
AT the request of Mrs. Willis the
funeral services took place at the Cen
| trail Union church on Jan. Z, Rev. d. p.
Bernie, pastor of that church, and Rev.
J. NJ. Monroe, pastor OF the Christian
church, Of which the deceased was a
member, conducting the services. The
details Of the funeral were left to Unit
ed States Consul General Ellis Mills.
at whose request the government took
the funeral in hand. The procession
was the most imposing since that of
Kalakaua.
The remains were deposited temper
arily in vault at Nuunanua cemetery
until the 18th inst, when the casket
was to be placed on board the steam
ship Australia for transportation to the
United States.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
MR.. WoRTH's BIG MOOSE.
1t Was the Largest on Record in Maine
Where 1t Was Killed.


Where 1t Was Killed.
G. A. Worth of Sparkill, N. Y,
killed moose in Alligator stream, at
the head of Chamberlain lake, Maine,
recently, that was the largest one ever
killed in the state in the estimation of
many woodsmen who have seen it. At
the butt of the horn it measured eight
and a half inches in circumference. 1t
had twenty-five prongs and the blades
measured fourteen inches across. Its
estimated weight was over thirteen
hundred pounds. Worth, with guide,
had been moose calling on every still
night for more than week. Late in
September he succeeded in getting four
moose to answer his call on one night.
None of the four came in sight. The
biggest bull had not come within half
a mile Of the callers. On Oct. the
hunter was in camp while the two
guides were On the stream above AS
they came along they made a bet as
to who could give the better call. Each
called, and whel they came to the
80
bull up on the mountain had heard the
sound, and came down and walked out
into the stream in spite Of it's being
broad daylight. Worth heard the
sound of it's splashing in the water
and, picking up his 1903 caliber rifle
he went down to the bank OF the
stream. The bull was facing him, ana
the bullet he fired struck it square IN
the breast and went clear through
lengthwise into the water beyond. me
beast rested on its hind legs ana
wheeled half about, when another pui-
let struck it in the, shoulder. A tnlrd
bullet hit it in the paunch as 1t was
making into the woods. Worth, Win
one guide. started ON the trail. telllng
the other guide to get pack READY
and follow, as he was going TO TRACK
the beast till he found the carcass. ne
did not have to follow it far. Han d
mile away it had fallen head first lnto
clump of bushes and died.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
The Homestead Bill

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE supporters
of the free homestead bill fear that the
measure has been killed, so far as
this congress is concerned, by the ac-
ton of Speaker Reed in referring it to
the house committee on public lands
for consideration of the senate amend
ments. The house committee is not
strongly in favor Of the plan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
ELopED FROM HONOLULU.

c. ID. Wilson and Mrs. w. w. Din-
mond Forsal<e Their Life PART
ners.
San Francisco, Jan. 1.-THE steam
ship Monowai brought the news of a
sensational elopement from Honolulu
as the result of which two homes have
been made unhappy by the principal
parties of the scandal. On board the
steamer Coptic which sailed from Hon.
olulu for San Francisco on New Years
day were Charles billiard Wilson and
Mrs. w. w. Dimond. Both have left
Hawaii probably never to return. Mrs.
Dimond leaves behind her husband.
Mrs. Dimond is the Wife of the eldest
son of the late Gen. w III. Dimond
and granddaughter Of John Thomas
Waterhouse Of Honolulu and Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
Did Not Rril,e.

ST. Cloud, Mimi, Jan 1G. - The al
legged sensational testimony which it
was supposed would be Forthcoming
against j. II. Coates in the now celc-
brated Coates-Ha1l legislative contest
has thus far developed nothing more
than a few facts that Coates was lib
eral with his money, but nothing OF a
damaging nature has developed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
Confcrs With Olnex.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Mr. Springer,
United States vice consul general at
Havana, is in this city on leave Of
absence from his post. He has had q
personal interview with Secretary o.
ney and set forth fully all that took
place in Havana during Gen. Lees alb
sence from that city while Mr.. Spring.
er acted as consul general, and also the
status of affairs at the date Of his own
departure for the Cnited States.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
VIVA TELLS HER STORY.

Her Testimony Not ms Damaging as
Was Expected.
Eau Claire, Wis.,, Jan. 16.-Vina Le-
Claire, the girl to marry whom O'Don-
nell, according to the prosecution.
poisoned his wife, was on the witness
stand for the state. Long continued
relations between her and O'Donnell
she admitted, and said he had written
her before his wife's death, that he
was going to get a divorce. Her testi-
mony was not as damaging to O'Don-
nell as expected.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
An Army Measure.

Washington, Jan. II. The house
committee on military affairs has au-
thorized favorable report on Il bill
to enable regiments of the regular
army to be filled up and increased in
time of war to twice their ordinary
strength by the addition of recruits.
The object is to give the army elastic
ity to make it more able to respond to
any emergency.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
May Come Up Again.

Washington, Jan. 16. - The course
taken by the house committee on Pa
cific roads makes it probable that the
railroad question will be brought before
congress again this session in the form
of a proposition to adopt the plan of
Representative Harrison of Alabama
for a government commission to make
q settlement with the roads.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
Close Call.

Kansas City. Jan. 17.-AIaj. G. f.
WingPrice. who came here Dec. 25
with credentials from Secretary of
War Carlos Roloff, of the Cuban re-
public, to work in the interest of the
insurgents. was found unconscious in
his room ut the Victoria hotel from
the effects of an overdose Of choral.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
Denied hx Cnnnucks,

Ottawa. Jan. II. Reports from
Washington that John Charlton. NJ. p,
and Edward Farrer are negotiating
with Chairman Dinglcy and ather
members of the ways and means COM
mittee for reciprocity treaty on be-
half of the dominion government are
officially denied here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
Excitement In Havana,

Key West, Fla. Jan. IL. - Reports
from Havana are that the palace Of
ficials exhibit unusual excitement and
that numerous secret orders have been
issued to commanders Of troops in the
city. Gen. Weyler refused all informa-
ton us to the news either from the
west or east,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
Norwegian Papers Consolidate.

Moorhead, Mimi. Jan. 16. - The
Toilets Ven, the Norwegian weekly
newspaper, until lately published in
this city, has consolidated with the
Normanden of Grand Forks. and the
plant will be removed to that city this
week. The Normanden will open a
branch office in Fargo
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
Cuban Patriot Arrested.

New York, Jan. II. - On the com.
plant of Spanish Consul Topete En-
rique Trujillo, editor of the Cuban
newspaper Ell Porvenir. was arrested.
The warrant charges that he aided
and abetted in military expedition to
Cuba by means of the steamship
IIOrSa Nov, 8, 1895
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21

Prof. Lewis Swift of Mount Lowe
observatory. California. has received
notice that the Royal Astronomical
Society of England has awarded to
him the jackson gold medal in recogni-
ton of his astronomical discoveries.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
Aberdeen's Temple.

Aberdeen. S. D., Jan. 17.-About 400
people, residents of this city and adj
Joining sections, attended the dedica-
ton ceremonies of the new Masonic
temple. The dedication was made by
Grand Master James Lewis of Canton
The temple is one of the few exclusive
ly devoted to Masonry, and is as COM
plete for the purposes intended as in
genuity could devise.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
PECULIAR ROBBERY.
Winona Man Is Now Mourning the
Loss of $1,000.


Loss of $500.
Winona, MIMI. Jan. 1G.-The police
are at work on a strange case that in
wolves the disappearance of $4,000.
George Zislsperger last Monday drew
out $500 from the bank, mortgaged
his home for $1,7O0, and placed the
money, with 5000 additional, in box
under the potatoes in the cellar. He
left the same day for a trip to Mime
apolis, Faribault and Owatonna. On
Tuesday his wife reported to the po-
lice that the cellar had been entered
and the money taken. Zislsperger
AYERS that the money was hidden in
such manner that no one but himself
and wife could have known of it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
FOREIGN Missions.

New York. Jan. 17.-Gen. James A.
Beaver of Pennsylvania presided at a
great interdenominational mass meet
ing in the interest of foreign missions
at Carnegie hall. and Gen. Beaver,
Bishop Charles II. Fowler and Rev.
Dr. Richard S. Storrs were the princi-
pal speakers
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
Strike In IL SILK MILL.

New York. Jan. II. - One hundred
employees of the Golden Rod Manufac-
turing Company of Paterson. N. j.,
manufacturers of silk, went on strike
over a question of wages, and it is
probable that other factories at Pater-
son will he drawn into the contest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
Rccuisition Granted.

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 1T.-Gov. Tan
ner has honored Il requisition for the
cXtradition of Dr.. Frank c. Rhodes,
alias Count de Justcr, under arrest in
Chicago and wanted in Denver and
Brooklyn for embezZlement, bigamy
and forgery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
DR.. Rankins Wins Out.

jamestown. N. D., Jan. 17.--The jury
in the case of Tullis VS.. Rankin, after
being out forty hours, rendered a YER
dict in favor of the defendant. Tullis
sued for $4,000 damages for alleged
improper amputation of his leg.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
Defends the Missionaries,

Boston. Jan. II. Rev. DR.. Cyrus
Hamlin has issued a reply to the STRIFE
lures OH the missionaries in Turkey
made by L. Hopkinson Smith, the ar
fist. DR.. IIamlin denies that the Ar
mcnians have organized for the pur-
pose Of war;
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
ni.- Shoe Compuny Fails.

jefferson City, Mo. Jan. II. - The
Standard Shoe company, one of the
largest companies employing convict
labor and doing business in the prill-
tertiary, has made an assignment. j.
w. Edwards of st. Louis is made
trustee for the preferred creditors,
whose claims aggregate $4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
Six Months In Jail.

st. Paul, Jan. 1G.-Elmer Il. Hoyt,
ex-postotfice clerk of Faribault. who
pleaded guilty to the unlawful DISPOSE
ton of $4,000 2-cent postage stamps,
in the United States district court was
sentenced to six months imprisonment
in the county jail at Faribault
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
Blocknded by the storm.

Prescott, Ariz., Jan. 1.-THE storm
which commenced Sunday continues
and there is general blockade of
traffic. All trains on the Atlantic Il
Pacific are reported blockaded. A
train load Of oranges from California
Was ditched near Ashford yesterday.
Should the storm terminate with rain
great damage will be done.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
To BE Promoted.

Havana. Jan. lit is affirmed in
legal circles that Fiscal Joaquin Vidal
and Magistrate Ricardo Maya, of the
tribunal which tried Julio Sanguilly
and Luis Someillan. will be promoted
respectively to be president of the SUI
preme court at Havana and fiscal of
her majesty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
Steele IL n Rnd Ninn

New York, Jan. 1T. B. Steele. Il
lawyer, was arraigned in the central
police court charged with passing Il
worthless check for a small sum on
Clara A. Davenport. Il typewriter. who
also says he betrayed her while She
was employed i'll his office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
Four Million in Milk.

Vermillion. s. D.. Jan. 17.-The dairy
industry of South Dakota during the
past year has assumed great proper
tons. The number Of dairy cows is
,27S,92S, valued at $64OO,OOO; the av-
erage yield Of milk per COW is $500
pounds year. and the average price
of milk is 81 cents per hundred pounds,
making total valuation of milk ST.
o53 6:'()
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
A Change Made.

Moorhcad, Mimi, Jan. 1G. "A change
is about to be made in the weather
bureau here. Mrs. Paul Daniels will
d.. Mr.. Gras taking charge of the
d., Mr.. Geese taking charge of the
Moorhead bureau. Observer ThOmp.
sou has charge here ut present.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
Was 1t Mr.. Po,yis:

London, Jan. II. - a dispatch from
Bonny, on the Guiana coast. reports
that all Englishman. believed to be
Mr.. Fowls. one Of the civilians who
was with the British expedition to
Benin. has been captured and taken
to Benin. His fate is unknown.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
Badgers May Row Yale.

New Haven, Com. Jan. 17.-At Yale
there is a growing feeling in favor of
consummatins; the proposed boat race
with the University of Wisconsin.
The Badgers made big hit here last
year when they defeated the Yale
freshmen by half mile margin, and
the varsity wants to retrieve Yale's
name by meeting the Wisconsin men
and beating them thoroughly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
purmnlec Pleads Guilty.

Rockford. ILL.,. Jan. 1G. - Marcus $.
Parmler. Il former prominent real es-
tatc and loan broker. pleaded guilty to
an Indictment charging him with mis-
appropriation of funds and was SEN
tru,.u; tN imprisonment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
Appropriation Increased.

Washington. Jan. II. - The senate
committee on appropriations has COM
pleted the consideration of the legis-
lative executive and judicial appropria-
ton bill, increasing the appropriation
over that made by the house to the ex-
tent of $6O,4S5, making a total'o SOL
72S.S54.