davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-09-12
CONVICTION DISTRICT.

Presiding Elder, j. r. Deering.
Covington, Scott street - K. l..
Southgate.
Coyington, Eleventh-street--J. w.
Mitchell.
Newport--O. j. Chandler.
Highlsnd--J. l.. Clark.
Augusta-B. +. Chatham.
Alexandria-D. w. Barker.
Visalia--D. B. Ware.
Falmou h-F. j. Strive.
Butler-W. L. Clark.
Carrollton-W. T. Rowland.
Petersburg-J, w. Harris.
Warsaw-W. w. Green.
Brooksville-M. w. Hiner.
Walton-E. E. Holmes.
\ Cynthiana--C. f. Oney.
-Williamstown-W. T. Ecker.
4 OddvilIe-T. B. Cook.
\ Kelat--M. Il. Chandler.
Berry Mission-Supplied by A. +.
'Colgrove.
Erlanger-W. d. Cram.
sHELBYvILLE DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, j. E. Wright.
Shelbyville-W. f. Taylor.
Simpsonville-H. G. Wright.
n Taylorsville-W. 5. Grinstead.
Bloomfield. w. Simpson.
ewcastle-T.J. Godbey.
Port Royal--R. f. Baird.
Bedford-W. F. Ware.
Milton--J. r. PEBBLES.
Lawrenceburg-To be supplied.
4 sSnsgrange-J. w. Spater.
Eminence ard Pleasureville-J. B
& trother.
% Besrds--W.J. Doran.
\ Christisnsburg-To be Supplied.
Grstz--J. L. Webb.
: Polsgrove--J. M. Matthews.
DANyILLE DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, f. S. Pollitt.
Danville--J. r. Savage.
Harrodsburg-C. j. Nugent.
Nicholasville-D. w. Watts.
Perryville-W. A. Penn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-09-12
A Hindoo believing in the transmit

ton OF souls,
ate no animal
food, because
in destroying
even a worm
he might be
destroying the
body occupied
by an ances-
tor. A traveller
coming upon
the BralIrnin
taking his veg
etable meal,
told him it was
impossible to
avoid destruc-
ton of animal
life and, to
prove it, TO-
cused a micro
scope on the
fruit the Brah-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-09-12
APPOINTMENTS
BY the Methodist Conference at
~.
Carlisle.
Mingled With Feelings Of Joy
and Sadness.

The Annual Conference of the M.
e. Church closed its session at Carlisle
,son Monday night of last week. Bishop
Key, of Texas, presided. The atten-
dance was large. There was assem-
bled body of able men. In other
columns under "Facts and Observs-
lions" and other headings appear
statements in regard to the proceed
give below the appointments
fcrfhe year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-09-12
Mackville-D. M. Humphrey.


ville-D. M. Humphrey.
Chaplin--E. II. Godbey.
Salt River--E. j. Terrill.
Salvisa---J. G. Fizer.
Richmond--H. G. Turner.
College Hills. w. PEBBLES.
Somerset--T. M. Hill.
East Pulaski--J. II. Pence.
West Puaski--S. M. r. Hurt.
Moreland--r. V. Jones.
Wilmore--E. p. Savage.
Burgin--D. B. Cooper.
Lancaster-L. Robertson.
Stanford--W. M. Britt.
Preachersville-S. M. Conner.
Burnslde--C. L. Bobon.
j. w. Hughes--Asbury College.
LEXINGTON DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, A. Redd.
Lexington-High = j. s
Simms.
Lexington Epworth-W. X. Den
mis-.
Spears j. N. Ison.
Paris-E. G. b. Mann.
Frankfort-T. F. Taliaferro.
VersaillesvC. F. Evan.
Georgetown-W. A. Cooper and G.
w. Young.
Winchester-G. II, Means.
Mt. Sterling-D. w. Robertson.
Grassy Lick and Mt. Zion-Geo.
Froh.
North Middletown--R M. Lee.
Hinton-F. A. Savage.
Mt. Hope-W. Il. Benton.
New Columbia-G. W. Boswell.
Corinth-J. M. Johnson.
Swallowfield Mission-W. S. Tay-
lor.
Morehead-L. E Mann.
E H. Pearce, President Kentucky
Wesleyan College, Winchester.
NASHVILLE DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, w. F. Vaughn.
Maysville-J. o. A. Vaught.
East Maysville-J. o. A. Vaught
Millersburg-J. H. Williams.
Flemingsburg-W. w. Spates.
Tilton and Nepton-W. D. We'll
den.
Hillsboro-.J. w. Gordon.
Mt. Carmel-M. s. Clark.
Bethel-A. p. Jones
Carlisle-B. E. Lancaster.
Owingsville-J. r. Nelson.
Salt Well. e. Wright.
Vanceburg-C. A. Br6mly.
Mt. Olivet-S. H. Pollitt.
Shannon and Sardis II. j. Ross.
Germantown-R H. Wightman.
Washington-U. B. w. Darlington.
Tolesboro-J. s. Walker.
Moooretield-@J. Cooley.
Burtonville-J. r. Word.
G. G. Fisher, President Millersburg
Female College.
LONDON DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, w. B. Raglan.
London-F. Il. Mcintyre.
Barboursville-R. H. Cobb.
Pittsburg-Edward Allen.
Irvine-W. l.. Selby.
Campton-J. j. Dickey.
Frenchburg-To be supplied.
West Liberty and Hazel Green
II. J. Pike.
Clay City-C. w. Clay.
Jackson-H. r. Mills.
Hazard and Pikeville-W. Il. Ty.
Ter
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-09-12

Howard's Dairyman is one of the
best of it's class published. Every
person who ownes a milk COW should
be subscriber to it. With the
Advocate wefurnish ii for Toe, the
two for $l.75. Subscribe at once and
learn the latest methods of handling
milk and butter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
CEBU OCCUPIED
BY THIS TIME

NEW YORK, Feb. ia Tribune
special from Washington says: The
authorities at the War Department ex-
pect dispatches from General Otis by
the end of this week announcing the
occupation by an American force of
Cebu, the third city of Importance in
the Philippines. When General Miller
started for Iloilo his instructions were,
after establishing American authority
at that port to proceed Immediately to
Cebu and occupy that place. For this
purpose the Fifty first Iowa Volunteer
Regiment was sent after him, but on
account of unexpected opposition to the
landing Of General Millers troops at
Iloilo, compelling a tedious delay of
the forces on shipboard the Iowa Regi-
ment was returned to Manila last week
and the First Tennessee was sent to
take it's place for the purpose of gar
risoning Cebu. 1t appears that that reg
iment was landed with other troops at
Iloilo on Saturday and Sunday, but in
view of the ease with which Iloilo can
be guarded against attack on the part
of the natives it is thought that by this
time General Miller has found it pos
sible to re-embark portion of his
forces to carry out the original pro-
gramme of securing Cebu.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
Y0L0 WILL NOT GET.
A STRIP OF S0LAN0

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 15.-An unfortunate letter
to the Dixon Tribune was mainly respon-
sible for the report of the Committee on
County Government this evening. AS
semblyman G. w. Pierce of Yolo wrote
the letter and the decision was against
moving the county line between Yolo and
Solano counties in order TO give Yolo ST.,
100000 worth of taxable property. In his
letter to the Tribune, dated some months
ago, Mr. Pierce declared that Solano
had done all that was possible for the
people who now wish TO go over to Yolo
and that Yolo had better not NEEDLE in
Solano affairs Now Mr.. Pierce is the
champion of the disaffected.
On Tuesday night the rebels were heard
the Solano people told their story. 1t
began with the reading of Pierce's letter
by the editor of the Tribune, f. A. Hut
ton. Then the witnesses began to tear to
pieces the petitions signed by the dis
affected. and managed to have nearly half
the names stricken from them, the sign
ers not having been found to be on the
assessment roll of Solano County.
It was further shown that the tax rate
in Yolo is 81 40 on an assessed valuation
of $4,000, 900; of Solano 81 so on valuation
sessed at $1,000 900 would bring Solano up
to nearly 81 60 and Yolo down to 81 80
and in this the committee saw one of the
points of the desire for flight into Yolo.
The report was that the bill providing
for the changing of the boundary line do
not pass. Those who were heard We're:
F. A Hutton; o. C. Schulze, manager for
Eppinger & Co.. the grain men; E. e.
Long, County Assessor; T. B. Bucking
ham Supervisor of the revolving district
and DIR. Baker the oldest inhabitant.
The case for Solano County was ably
handled by Hon. Alden Anderson, Speaker
of the Assembly and the representative of
Solano County in the House, He took en-
tire charge of the matter, collected the
evidence, compiled the statistics and ex-
amined the witnesses, and to him is due
the unanimous vote of the joint COM
n1ittee in favor of his county.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
GERMANS WHO
WOULD SHOW UNCLE
SAM THEIR FISTS
Question Of Commercial Relations
Seems to Have Stirred Up
Bitter Feeling.

BERLIN, Feb. 15.-The question of
the commercial relations of Germany
with the United States seems not un-
likely 70 lead to a partial ministerial
crisis.
Addressing an Asrarian meeting re-
Gently. Baron Won Manteuffel, Conser-
vative, said Had we increased our
navy sooner the United States would
not have dared to use such language
toward Germany"
At the annual congress or the Agra
rian League this week similar senti-
ments were heard. One speaker refer
ring to the speech of Herr Won Bulow
in the Reichstag last Saturday, SAID:
at is useless to serve the Americans
with such sugar bread. If we want TO
impress them we must show them our
fists. We want deeds from the Gov
eminent not fine words. A great power
like Germany cannot allow herself to
be made fool of. as we so far nave
done with regard to America.
After other speeches characterized
by vigor of exaggeration, the Agrarlan
League adopted a resolution congratu-
lating itself upon the alleged return
of the Government to Bismarck's COM
mercial policy"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
STARS AND STRIPES
RAISED OVER THE MAINE
Graves of the Martyr Sailors of the
Wrecked Battleship Are Also
Decorated.

HAVANA, Feb. 15.--The sun shone
brightly this morning for the first time
in several days, when the wreck of the
United States battleship Maine. destroyed
in Havana harbor on the evening of Feb
1uary 15 1898, was decorated with large
American flag.
At O'Clock the stars and stripes were
hoisted at half mast by Captain Eaton of
the United States auxiliary cruiser Reso-
Lutte who with Mrs. Esther Rathbone and
Mrs. Dudley and ten sailors of the Reso-
lutte rowed to the sunken battleship. The
only others taking part was battalion
with officers of the First Maine Heavy
Artillery.
An immense rope of greens festooned
the fighting top, each loop hung
with laurel wreaths and tied with red.
white and blue ribbon. The Cuban Club
of Havana had placed an artificial wreath
on the boat crane and this Captain Eaton
transferred to the peak of the gait.
At 10 o'clock high mass was celebrated
in memory of the Maine victims in the
MERGED Church. at which Major General
Ludlow and several of his staff were
present.
This afternoon the graves at Colon
Cemetery were decorated in the presence
of American officials, military and naval
details participating.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
SAN FRANcISC0'S MORALS
ARE TO BE LOOKED INTO

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO. Feb 15.-The Assembly Com
mittee on Public Morals is arranging an
other pleasant little junket TO San Fran
cisco. The first was for the specif1c pur-
nose of investigating the poolrooms at
SousaIito This one Is for the purpose
Of sampIing every t vice the individuality
is heir to, from the poolrooms to the slot
machines and Nose Gunst,s games OF
F Fridav morning and expects to be gone
over Sunday, and, there is q posss dp y
that it will introduce an tnnovanon ny
chaniain Of the Assembly, who has about
run out of material for morning prayers,
The chaplain at any rate mas MS ms
to participate in the trip.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
CONVEN T|ON Of
THE SUPERVISORS
T hirty-One Counties Are
Represented.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 15.-The State
convention of Supervisors was begun
to-day. William Curtis, chairman of
the Sacramento County board, was
chosen to preside, and w. B. Hamil-
ton. clerk of the same board, was
elected secretary. Thirty-one counties
were represented, the delegates num-
bering about log. Various committees
were appointed.
The first paper presented was by A.
E. Davis of Los Angeles. 1t was on the
subject Roads, Their Construction and
Treatment The discussion that fol-
lowed developed the fact that most of
the Supervisors had come loaded with
bricks to throw at any laws calculated
to ourtail the privileges heretofore en-
loved by Supervisors in the handling
of county road moneys. Even the State
Highway Commission is not in favor
with them because of it's proposed State
legislation.
D. Horn of Siskiyou, j. H West of
San Bernardino P. Tormey of Contra
Costa. T. D. Wells of Alameda, l. ID.
Adams of Placer, s. F. Aver of Santa
Clara and Charles Roeth OF Alameda
all spoke against the BILL
Wells said the State should nave
given the counties for road purposes
thousands of dollars it expended in the
salaries and expenses of the Commits
sioners of the Department OF High
WAYS. He said x-Assemhlyman Clark
Of Alameda introduced an obnoxious
road bill in the Legislature two years
ago and as a result killed himself po-
litically.
Supervisor Roeth asked If any Su-
ueryisor was present who favored the
bill Not one responded.
At the afternoon session the Commit
zee on Roads and Highways reported
recommending favorably an amend
ment to section 2643 of the road laws;
also recommending the repeal OF all
other road laws, and the repeal of the
act creating the Department or high
WAYS. 1t was recommended that the
LEGISLATURE be asked to provide that
the moneys derived from the collection
of licenses be paid into the general road
fund. The committees report was re-
ferred back to the committee to make
such changes as it deemed best.
paper by John Roll on Bicycle
Paths'' was read and discussed and
various members told what had been
done in their counties
The matter of an amendment to the
law that provides that boards must an
nually fix the rate for county advertis-
ing was referred to the Legislative
"City and County Districts
the Mutual Relations of Inhabitants;
Value of Good Roads to Each" and
County Hospitals, Their Use and
Abuse" will be the subjects of discus
sion tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
SUFFERING FARMERS ASK
RELIEF FROM TAXATION

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 15.-Assemblyman Burnett
to-day offered in the Assembly petition
from the residents of the drought-strick-
en- district of San Luis Obispo County,
r,ravjne that the collection of taxes in the
district be suspended until such time as
there has been paying crop. The signers
of the petition are the same unfortunsatee
~ The State With the money that was
advanced them they were enabled to lay
in food supplies and after the first rains rains
trouhles Were at an end for the time being
al least. Now. however, the winds and
the dry spell have played havoc with their
snrouting grain and the prospect is as
HACK as it ever was. Another hard sea-
son is to be their lot unless rain comes
to them soon. The petition was ordered
filed and will be considered at Time 10
be set.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16

The newspapers, including the off,
claliy inspired organs, are openly talk
ing OF the ministerial dissensions 1t
Is asserted that the Agrarian utter
ances of Baron Won Hammerstein-Lex-
ten, Minister of Agriculture, have SO
disturbed diplomatic negotiations tina.
whole sentences of his speeches have
had to be omitted from the official re-
ports. The Ministers, moreover, have
mad to keep careful watch whenever he
addresses the Reichstag, in order to
correct possible mistakes. For instance,
on January 80. he violently attacked
Baron Won Thielmann, Imperial Secre-
tary of the Treasury, but in the official
report the name of a private Deputy.
Herr Tiedemann, was substituted on
the ground that the speech otherwise
would have disturbed the delicate sugar
negotiations with the United States.
The official reports have also omitted
many anti-American remarks of Baron
Won Hammerstein-L exten.
One paper says his resignation NAV
be expected, since he has ouarreIed
with nearly all his COLLEAGUES. There
are renewed rumors that the Imperial
Chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe, is weary
of office, and lobby gossip has il that
Prince Herbert Bismarck will succeed
Prince Won Radolin as German Embas-
sador to st. Petersburg.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
THERE WAS NO
SHOOTING IN THE
FINLAND AFFAIR
A Mountain Made of
a Molehill.
THE PRINCIPALS ARE KNOWN
BOTH LADY AND GENTLEMAN
ARE FAMILIAR FIGURES.
A Bald Fake Perpetrated by News
paper on the Public Shown
Up in It's True
Light.
THE PRINCIPALS ARE KNOWN
BOTH LADY AND GENTLEMAN
ARE FAMILIAR FIGURES.

The sensational story of a prominent
society woman having been shot in the
Cafe Zinkand as published in a daily
paper for the last two days is without ex-
ception the rankest fake ever perpetrated
on the public. The Call is in a position
to state to it's readers this morning that
the episode about which the newspapers
raised such a sensation was nothing more
than a case of woman not of the four
hundred drinking a little too much
and falling down in the lavatory of the
cafe, INJECTING a painful injury on the
side of her head which rendered her I'M
conscious for some time.
The "promirient society man. who the
newspaper said accompanied the woman
is a well-known character of the tender
loin, likewise a well-known ward poll
tician. The Call discovered the identity
of the woman yesterday, but as the in
cident in the cafe has absolutely no news
value, inasmuch as the unfortunate lady
who was the object of the newspapers
sensation is as before stated. not So
ciety lady, her name will be withheld
AT the time the lady was discovered
lying unconscious in the ladies' lavatory
a reporter was taking refreshments at
the bar. He noticed a commotion and
one of the four hundred had been the
victim of shooting ARRAY. He tele-
phoned his suspicious to the newspaper
office and Immediately horde of report
ers were detailed to ferret out the mys-
terry.
Without investigating the matter. the
paper published a scandalous fake on the
word of it's reporter, who happened to
stray into Zinkand's.
All day yesterday and the day before
the newspaper men lowered about link
and's, offering large sums of money to
walters and others employed at the cafe
to disclose the woman's identity.
The morning paper that published the
story has been trying to get a real, good
sensation for some time, and failing in its
frantic efforts, decided that the little af-
fair in Zinkands gave an opportunity to
exercise its well-known tendencies to
publish fakes and falsehoods.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16

fight White did not act quickly and the
chief stepped between the two men, while
several policemen mounted the stage. At
the time the police interfered Maher had
Conroy in the latter's corner and was
hitting him with both hands. Conroy
tried TO run away and held his hands to
his face. He was apparently helpless.
Cenrey was in good condition at the
close of the fight. There was no blood
spilled. The bout was for ten rounds for
sf200 the loser to take $500. Maher rushed
Conroy in the first and the Troy man
showed to poor advantage. He improved
in the following rounds and landed sew
eral hard ones upon Makers face and got
fifth round Conroy was knocked down,
hut was up quickly. He showed little
skill.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
BURNS CAUCUS SCHEME
RECEIVES ITS QUIETUS
FortyRepublican Legislators Have
Openly Declared Their Unal=
terable Opposition to 1t.

SACRAMENTO Feb the ghyhve
being opposed to general caucus on the question the the
ground that by
opposition matters of legislation in which
his scheme Dan
either with
draw from the to outright bribery with money usn
unable get bV the offer Of patronage gift
al paid
Pacific political damnai0p to all who
rated temporarily at least that hat ma5Sdy OF the epOe9m % "
Few people aside from those mere @ 4sn Oa~ nnwge Of
erested In the Senatorial contest nave more r aambnan env
the LEGISLATURE chairman of
charge Of the caucus were
would appoint the ers whose duty collect eae
advance for those handed
could detected is illustration,
Smith If when the ballots
of the who voted for him would believe he
had the that he had nc means OF knowing any
His political methods well
be given an Opportunity
The opinions of publicly
pressed Themselves are de sxem e opposed to secret caucus About
made my mind But do not see
Clark" caucus than not elect
Assernblyman H
Assembmn T hs t Inn am not
present do not think caucus would be
speaker to general secret caucus
Assenpmaa w then ann in favor Of it, but not
Marvn will not opinion on the caucus
qn Senator Thomas Flint
ssemblyman C. w
Assenbyman c H. Boyn'0h- nave nut YET ~ "p NY ~ " ~
a,ous either secret Republicans
an way all time
can saw that / in it."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
TO GOVERN THE LICENSING
OF MEDICAL GRADUATES

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 15.-Senator Rowell has
bill almost ready for introduction which
will upset a great deal of the law relat-
ing to the medical profession that is now
upon the statute books.
The bill provides for the appointment
of a board of examining physicians, nine
in number, five of whom shall be appoint
ed by the regular State Medical Society,
two by the State Homeopathic Society
and two by the State Eclectic Society.
The idea is that all candidates for license
to practice medicine shall be examined
before this board in the general branches
progresses as far as materia medica, Their
apeutics and the theory and practice of
medicine, then the candidate shall be .ex-
amined by those members of the board of
medical faith which he has decided to
practice in.
The board will examine all graduates
from a legally chartered medical school
or institution and upon. satisfactory evil
dence of their fitness to practice it shall
issue a certificate to them. This eertii-
cate must be recorded with the County
Clerk of each county and 1t must be re-
corded again in the clerks office of any
county which he may move into The
from other States must appear before
the board In the regular manner and re-
ceive a certificate allowing them to ,prac-
tice, just as is required or the candidate
newly graduated.
The bill further provides that the board
NAV at any time revoke or refuse to grant
a certificate on the ground of unprofes-
sional conduct, unprofessional conduct be-
ing defined as criminal malpractice ac-
cepting a fee for representing that a man
ifestly incurable disease can be. perma-
nently cured or betraying professional Sc
crets. and 1t shall be presumed upon con-
viction for any offense involving moral
turpitude.
ing a business of treating diseases. in
iuTies or deformities any one making a
business of using magnetism or cleo
tricitv for the same purpose, or any one
employing medical or surgical appliances
C.. tlntat 11sfnfng
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
Vacation for Gage.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO. Feb. 15.-Assemblynlan Can't
netti to-day introduced in the Assembly
a resolution which provides that Gov
ernor Gage shall have four months leave
of absence at such time as ne shaii see
a. IN take IT.. The resolution was made
the tj1 g special c order for Tuesday. Mr. Can't
netti explained that he asked leave Tor
Mr. Gage solely as matter Oh coaat tiss
II Is custom, he said, that has been a.
ways honore5 by observance and n n TINS
case he is merely returning, as a Demo
Budd by Republican member of the last
Iegislature.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
Recommended for Passage.

CALL, HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO. Feb 15-The Senate Judiciary
Committee decided this evening that the
substitute for Senator Warehouses; blood
thirsty bill for the humiliation of news
naper men should be reported back to
The senate with the recommendation that
it pass. The substitute requires the sig
nature of every journalist to any personal
article he may write. Because or the
absence of Senator Morehouse, who for
muiated the substitute, the matter Great
ed no discussion and it was reported back
so that the rest of the members of the
Senate could air their opinions on the sub
iect when 1t reached the floor of the SEN
ate.
The bill requiring a license from the
sections of the State than their own, was
reported back with an unfavorable rec
oYnmendation.