davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17

The eleventh annual communication OF
the Washington chapter. Order OF The
Eastern star, y hich commeneed its session
at Rankes hall Thursday afternoon, clos
ed last night, with the installation Of
grand officers fer the coming year, and .
banquet TO the delegates.
The Communication was one Of the most
successful In the history OF the order.
which now numbers fifty-three chapters
In the state. with q membership or s,13
More than 30 delegates were in attend
ance. but the sessions Of the communica-
ton were largely attended. also. by visit
ors from the Masonic Grand lodge and By
local members Of the order.
The Order OF the Eastern Star is con-
ciseiy deScribed az the women's auxiliary
to Masonry. Those who may be lawfully
allowed membership are the daughters,
wives WIDOWS, sisters and wives sisters
Of Master MASons In good standing. Mas
ter Masons In good standing are admitted
to prctectorship.
Rapid Growth ef the Order.
The growth Of the order since the organ
izatfon OF the Grand chapter. eleven years
ago. has been very rapid. and according
to the reports Of the various grand officers
read Thursday. promises to continue 80.
Its principles are similar to those OF the
other Masonic orders, to which, however.
II bears no close relationship.
Grand Worthy Matron Florence Mclean,
OF Spokane, presided over the commune
cation until She formally renowned the
gavel to Mrs. Emma Chadwick. of colfax.
last night
Most OF the work Of the Grand chapter
vas routine, legislative and executive. On
Thursday afternoon the reports Of the va
Ing committees appointed. In the evening
the work Of the order was exemplfied be-
fore the Grand chapter by Electa chapter.
the routine business Of the communicated
was closed. and in the afternoon the cleo
ton OF grand officers vas held. Tacoma
was chosen as the next place Of meeting.
Election ~ O0cers.
The closing work OF the communication
vas the installation Of grand officers. In
cident to this ceremony, was the presen-
tation OF lodge jewels to all past grand
worthy matr0ns present Prof. ]. II. Tay-
Tor, the farst grand patron OF the order In
this state; made the presentation.
The following are the newly elected
grand officers:
Grand matTon Mrs. Emma z. Chadwick. Coifax
Grand patron. Fred J. Elsensohn. Pomeroy.
Grand assistant matron. Mrs. Emma c. Ennis.
Grand assistant patron. 4 w. Frater, Seattle
Grand secretary Mrs. Libbie J. Demorest. Ia
Grand treasurer. Mrs Alice n Taylor, Seattle.
Grand conductre>s Mrs.. Lizzie Everett. South
Grand assistant conduetress. Mrs. Ben wither-
spoon. Spokane
Grand Adah. Mrs. Melissa A. Noyes. Mount
Grand Ruth Mrs Althes Akerx S1uth Bepa
Grand Esther. Mrs Emily Mensins, Seattle
Grsnd Martha, Miss Sonia Cranney, Coupesille
Grand Electa. Miss Lillian Blalock Walla Walis
G srand chaplain Rev William pelsn, Spokane.
Srend marshal. Ms. Clara Eellis. Tacoma
ton
Grand sentinel. W. stearn.. Tsloa.
Grand orsanist. Mrs. Mary Deriekson. Port An
Geteo
Mrs. Florence Mclean was installed spe-
ciaiiy as right worthy grand organist Of
the general Grand chapter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17

- lrkVP af<v ~
- = ysuosny r.n,n sn'sl =
oTeau - - - - ~-c--,ars
fnsi conNractson % sa.
point GCvernmeuf basrackx pf&up. inceen,
sos a he award IL hourly sxpscted. No
oasn ne ne u.s.. snrs...s,i pldeSr- NH n
peshaps hesia work early nsr, rssk- The
Undertaking means NOT on'y 49, - 49,
gOsernmGnt--a valuable aAdfasoa % the
spien15d fortincA1on systen being con-
49, -. s..sI, .ht,- n the wav OF trade for
49, :. s..."n "a s' .s.s.. r,eare.t IN safe
Ins .owns anu 49,. - ~, ,,r.a. 10 expena
many Thousand dollars for materials and
supOifeu and the earlier the barracks are
conpIes1A shaa much SOONER Will sub
stsntisi addition 10 the permanent nop,i-
Iauvn "a tns 49, - .,Ssscars and men
70 man and equip the 70 To- = ss.sr the hsds
h.d been op.ned Tnarsday .ha. c.e., y .
-. noDinsons ia ~mined When
ooea ftMsns y. - -. f.~<~shin far fh~
ne conssueteu xns nss-ssrs<, rwtraf ~
s,,s SER denartmssnf Of his decs-
9unf tefnsaS.tsI p sas Are
Mon. "a IL .,fs 1.@sf,rasiom q, that
a10ptsl .sssAt sYssG .nd.- - hnvr
eject eo0osd - kecavsU eS.ssyt 49,
eveI. tne qepeHmena. .,! = ~ masI r.ssort
Wall Tor GAps ssoOinsog 1891 s.r.,n-es,a
Wescn ieIt yestsIoay, 49, 49, Ter dav.
Woui0. q colsne. aesex p~Sn.,,, d.
OF pessipay Ioh.er nps. r~c,1r r,anSss,
cllnee 70 name tag nsa =. =. - not
1oS sut contfact. ssn1 s tssu--~~sto,, IN
81 npegy 70 Pse ous 49,. m ILL., ssarcnr-
III not'nssd u 1ne
Sence. -. u.,ua. ..,r 49,.
- cant teIL caps. h9Sans"n s ILL i'm
tcsuAy, dseuss.n4 ns rorE Tin
prOvements. JUST w ssIs 81, ,.rs,h-
coSamencs. pui saouu -. n,.,rscsor
0nnsty Witil5t tSSt os%s~ Ass< -. -.
ss. DIean kso. ~ ~ - - - IA ns~ss
.sasl ~tn III III a..a..s - - IA M +
hh.sa $3.50 =. ~s,rsd the a,sartermssfer's
neSo airsaay wiIeo ne l u - ss1
es = - et NJ sus ,.d %f arr s1necsinx a.
=. 70 tne awasu. ~. am .,ss,da to-.
~ ~ u I'M Al - s,a,s shs.,,id - h~ss
- .sokssu 80 avs.ns~''sa
I'm u. ~ ags .ra, Wei,
,....asss sEn $3.50 s.ss hsd \: arcsntsd
uaasy ns "n -xa-,syrest
sncusn h..s hss.e. - 49,. "a All
t2Sc1sc$ .n1 a.sMa s - 80. I've
0s LIZ - a. s sasa IT," ~ sho.
eutnc,ent oosso anu pe pIepaI.N ~ s.v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17

CLAIMS HE WAS ROBBED,
-. ID. smith Says He Lost $50 In a
Tenderlotn saloon

a ID smith. u iahorer whose home Is
IN Denver. was brought 30 police station
last night AZ 10 O'clock I'm much tntoxi-
Gated condition ard romp,aInc., Ia cant
Willard ,ha, ne had been robbed ~ So In
me hig bonanza saloon in the ,snderlaln
ctxfiet, His story vmriri each time he told
~ and the pole" are Inclined 70 asscredit
t. Smith was given a cell In Which 70
sleep and his ease vii. bee further invests
gated today
When SEARCHED Smith had So n ON hts
person. One II his pockets wss turned IN
side cut. showing il Ia Thought thai suws
one may have attempted 90 rob him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17

Norris Broa. Mast File $4,000 BOND
In Federal Court.

Unless Clarence Norris and II. s. Rowe,
who are in possession of Norris Bros. dog
and pony show. file $250o0 bond i'm the
Federal court before o'clock Monday
afternoon. Judge Hanford will appoint a
receiver.
This bond IL required as an indication of
good faith that the defendants in the suit
OF Anna Coxad against Norris and Rowe
will pay any Judgment that may be found
against them.
Judge Hanford held that Mrs Coxad
had not been treated right by the show
men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17

Miss May b. Forehand, the 1S-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Forehand,
died at the residence Of her parents in
this city Yesterday morning after brief
was the cause Of death. Miss rorehand
was born in Indiana. but had lived the
best years of her l.fe In Seattle She had
host OF friends among the young people
OF the city. She was a leader in temper
ance work. and was a member OF Seattle
lodge. No. 6. l. @ O. T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17

D@HE wesferu Canada Press Associa-
ton WI b the guests OF the city
for day. TrachinG hers this after
noon over the Seattle 4 Interna-
tIonai railroad Arrangements for their
entertainment have been made by tina
Seattle Press Club. coursesies hare been
extended by all the street car lines In the
city. Manager StefFen. Of the Madison Park
pavilion; Onion Electric Company Man
axer Howe. Of the Seattle theafer. and
Manager 6slaw. Of the wskefieid-Andrsws
Opera Company, Rainier Club. Seattle
Athletic Club and Sgsc4aJ rates given by
the Seattle, Northern. Hainter-Grand, Dill
Ter and Stevens hotess. The following
itinerary will be carried out. commencing
this afternoon.
An o'elock-Recepsion and address OF
welcome by Mayor Hunes at Seattle 4
International station.
4.30-1,ake Fr6nt street ears TO view the
city. Soand and oiympacs from Queen
s o'clock Take Madison street cars for
Lake Washington.
Z O'clock Lunch al Madison Park pa
O'Clock Gorgeous decoration and bril-
liant illumination Of pavilion. with con-
cert during the evening b. Mrs Jennie
Regiment orchestra- The public is cor
daily invited The following concert pro-
grAmne will be rendered:
March-s'A Nishs On. .-s.......-..-.Geoese Ro.~y
- sst&Fs bAsf Hussih Il bray
esesA --s..-.s.-.-..--..o tto LAnxsy
n<tsesssn- Gondoiiess ...-..--....--..A. sullivan
! -; n. Any, c.,,,,.; Orb
T 1 1.s..s slsd.da,s ...Gssr.s ss.sy
Isdiea Dance. Hsas Posla.eH' SIC. T. BRAY
asasdas-1Aa LOVE- .......--.-.-.....J J. Brsham
tsondo Jayessx -..---.....-.--.......J. r. Glider
4 o'eIock-An hours steamer ride on
Lake Washington.
so ociock-SeattIe theater. where the
Observation-Disclosures Opera Company will
spe ctaliy present double bill Trial by
Jury and 'Cayalleria Rusticana."
sunday. 10 a. intake special electric
cars at SECOND avenue and JaxneS street
for two hours ride to Green lake
II ocioek-Special invitation to attend
divine services at all the Seattle churches
During the rest OF their visit the Cana
dian editors and their ladies'. numbering
in an about eighty. will view the city and
its attractive environs from the various
street car lines:
All members OF the Seattle Press Club
are expected TO lend their efforts to the
entertainment OF the visiting Canadian
editors The following constitute the re-
ception committee: E. b. Piper. chair
man: S&muei Archer, secretary; VIII A.
Steel. treasurer: A. J. Biethen. tr. f.. H.
Wells. l.. H. Wood. O. NJ Moore. A. T.
Ambrose, r. H. A. McGnl. Horace Mc-
Ciure. X. l. Reber and John r. Condor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17

The county commissioners entered into q
contract yesterday afternoon with Thomas
Ray. who lives eight miles south Of the
CITY, IN the White river valley, for the
use Ct his stone QUARRY for FIVE years at
an annual rental OF so The county has
the privilege Of extending the arrange
snent nye years more II II desires.
Commissioner Smith and arcretarv
Wood personally inspected the quarry
property. which covers hse acres The
stonc ~ Of that class used on rnaca.fa-
unxsu roads. and In Eaid to De 81 good
QnaEty. II il located convenient for
transportation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17

Madison park pavilion wisi presens a
h~sasisal scene tenssht n hesser ~ shx
Canadian editors fhs T. sism Eleetrfss Gem
parry vii fsTasss frss ar*1liasi silasylss-
asion. MSnAxcy Sssrvr ns s6@ ss.sslsnss
has engsgs1 %axnerAs Fsrst R@1sssss ~ or
shsstrw sa3 an interesting programme xisl
Re fesssiesess, ArA Jeanse Hsaxsssa Ed.
snGitdS viii slnx several selections T~,s
rahlis generally are tnxttess - paEtScsssa =
"a Tire pleasures. M A8ns$szes Az he
charged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17

Steven I4yts and John Burton were
charged with vaErancy In the municipal
court yesterday and will be tried Tuesday
under the state law. They were arrested
early yesterday morning on charge OF
robbing laborer named Joseph Bell Of a
small amount of money. Bell was very
drunk at the time. however, and II was de-
cided not to attempt TO prosecute the pris-
oners for the alleged robbery. Both are
we'll known Tenderloin characters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17
M'Cook LOSES MS SUIT.
Jary Fails {" Find That the tsasvl
Was ltbeted.

Men who arrived from fsawxon az. thn
steamer CITY 81 SEATTLE lasi aisht hi4nr
the news that United stats~ Consul Nc.
tuak lost h~ hf-l sult agalBs the Mug
get, Dawson newspaper
Thai paper Published several sensation, Al
articles rejecting an the sohfiets and dig
nifty ~ that official ana he drought Setss fgy
nhFi IN ths terrstoFtsi cAurt at Dawson
The case wak tried e=sfeFe a larry ARA 4,
now Is the report that ,aaf hssIy sxorsef ted
she nwwsssansr from ire ahArrN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17
"rRsNcH Jok's" NARROW EscArs.
Atttn frespresor Ae~tdrntau,
sheets Htpsrtf

French Doc" nianeheste. well snow,a
rr"sp~ctur ia she Attn District sad A uar-
rev rsrAsAss rom ss.T@i- sfsi sg4lcffe seou,
two weeks ago. he vas pulling a rtae frog,
behind she bed 81 PATS eahn. she1 ssi esyrss
WAY II discharged. tae bail entering his srY,a
az shs ~rsf. ana coming ouf aeoys tAs
elbow
TIE bullet aafros5y missed his heart 4
week &Sn when the tass PEOPLE 80 sFrfxe
here ssfs tAe AtHu. E0AweAstse MAS ressstt-.
.rns- and 4 ~As nu, believed he sougS
loxa Ire use az Is ATfn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17
SUNDAY FEATURES

0C large place !. tomorrow, sditio.
e..s., .nae subject. wider ,has ever Tho local
Interests illustrated half-tose photo-
ere.sug largest readers II you cs.no.
fnd anything ID the be
glad TO the line OF thought
incorporated n regular weekly issue.
For tomorrow the speciai features a follows:
WATER sYsrEx-F.,f-tone pho-
I q
GOV ROGERS on STICKING TO ONES uorE-w..,,,,.,
writing ia an
practical Hop--
DEwEYs largest .cAoel-
United hold
aim have .r-.. admiral
s"'nx.
HERo-sEe,ch Of the life and
explorer whom
trou.
bic by ~""e strange "'t"r""ces:
Observation-Disclosures STORY rElIrp-rh. ,u.nx-...
in.~r-..-
TIL. tim. 81 :. ..r
@ oath, for than tv.,,x
Notwithstanding .om. q. IN. n,,,.. .,,
nnpns->o,e. md u,u.,r..o., q, ~.
progress. of woman ar" i" dress. Ais" hou.sA"'a
u SAN. new ,mpr...,., =, ....,
al th~ " nj the tntt~a
noss-~rhe Miracle OF III. u...,,x r...-
m" the hoy VII" jumped o"
NANCY LEE Turns GENERAL suns., r..,.r.-
rpe, ,u-n. =,
pcrr.p,.. ,s s,...
between IN. YEA, and ,,- s.
at>noo raN,a NAMES rHs sror-x.rx.,...
clothes.
with al -, ~.
lang ue..,.
.f r,.,.s
Ia kind torpedo win. m.I..
m mase ehieved
81 NAZARETH - rr~.,a.., x.x,.,.
fesera e@~'~i. "me~r. .x,.-..
We Of cAri.t.
c.nrn>rra THE sx.xoxrA. ,..x.,
s.u,A.r, =.
which Of century
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17
w. v. Martin Drops Dead.

w. v. Martin. Of Hoedsport droppei
dead yesterday jus; as he was boarding
the steamer Dode at that port. Mr. Martin
Is we'll known To Seattle people who visit
Lake Cnshrnan. being driver OF the stage
between Hoodsport and Lake CtAhman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17

Commencing June 18th. the Canadian Pa
cihc railway and 800 line fast Imperial
Limited" will leave Seattle at s:6 a. m
daily. The fastest train across the CONT
nent. II II a through train making few
stops. The equipment is Of SURPRISING eie-
sance. II will pay you 10 travel by IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17
Alleged Youthful O6enders.

The police have arrested Barney Tolls
man, aged II. and Bert Miner. aged H. on
charge OF stealing a small dynamo from
q. Heterogeneous premises on the tide flats
They will be given a hearing in the munici-
pal court today. Detective Jack Williams
found the stolen property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17
Haaaimo Coming to Celebration

Nanajulo with her fine brass band and
baseball club Will enjoy a two days outing
In Seattle. They Will arrive July on a
special steamer. On the afternoon OF that
day the Nanaimo ball team will try con-
illusions with the Rainiers Of Seattle. and
of the Fourth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17
Matilda McAndrews Dead.

Miss Matilda McAndrews. the l7-year.
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin C.
McAndrews. died at the residence OF hei
parents. Cos Jefferson street Thursday
night of hemorrhage. She had been II
delicate health for several years. The de.
ceased was sister Of Mrs. Carl Stoiten.
berg, OF this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17

THE Sasxet Expires hssssis nj s.A issssrs
srem tsswSoa ans raafssss them sfe sspSstss
last nsgas- Effe setsal tGssae tvoss, pzssess
wsS shirseVn aays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17

COMMENTING sunday ssasssimx rans
Is the Seattle q inserTx ttae.as train fg~
SAFcsas~s and TIE East VII seAse s.zssls
~ SIS .. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17
- = = - 49, - = 49, - -
DREVITlEs.

The Nippon yussn Kaishs steamer iixsni Msru
sailed srem Yokohama fer Seattle last Wednesday
and should be here June -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17

SEATTLE 30 Dawson In eight days The
Nugget Express through messenger leaves
next Monday. carrying letters and pack
ages once NJ Second avenue south. Tele-
phone. Main $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17
MJSDIs Of THE FIR SEX
G1AUD CHATTER, OnDE1 Or THE
EASTERN stan, CLOSES.

E3eyeuth AaDual Co00u0feotaoO
Proves the Nest SaeeessfUl Eves
HeiA-Rapla Growth 81 the Or.
ganlaation-List 81 New O0eeFp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17
DIR. LUKENS.

New offces. Kiine-Roeenhsrg Building.
No szS FIRST Avenue. Foot OF Cherry
Street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17
CCmDOSItlc1

we are now prepared 10 ID Coo
for the trade tany meas9reD IN H.
Msuion. BREWER and I~oaG PJlIo
faction guaranteed. Cali or 49,
intelligence. Seattle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
HAS DIAMONDS IN HIS HEAD
ROBERT S. THOMPSON WANTED
THEM EXTRACTED TO PAWN
THEM
He Asked DIR. Leavitt to Perform the
Operation, and Was Turned Over
to the Police-Sent to the Asy-
1um at Rochester.

DR.. Frederick Leavitt. at his office
in the Moore building, yesterday morn
ing had an experience with an insane
man that gave him palpitation Of the
heart and finally ended in the consign-
ment of the disturber to the state
asylum for the insane at Rochester.
Detectives and deputy sheriffs had TAX
en- hand in the matter before the
deficient gentleman was finally landed.
During the forenoon DR.. Leavitt was
in his office attending to his patients
and noticed modest looking ma: sit
ting in one corner of the waiting room,
who appeared particularly anxious for
an interview. Finally the strangers
turn came and he was ushered into
the consultation room with the doctor.
Then he began to act queerly.
1t is all right, DOCTOR" he said. II
have got diamonds and money to the
extent of $4,000 hidden under my skin
and 1 want some of them taken out.
l need the money
The physician tried to induce his
visitor to go away, but there was a de-
cided refusal.
You can feel the diamonds here, un-
der my scalp, observed the stranger.
Perhaps 1 had better humor him.
thought the physician, with wild
thoughts of crazy men with knives
concealed around their persons surging
through his brain.
Then he said aloud: Just wait here
while 1 step out into the outer office
and telephone for the necessary in
'strunlents to tap your mine"
This proved agreeable to the stranger,
who sat in solitary silence until two
large detectives hauled him out in the
clutches of the law.
Take the poor fellow to the county
JAIL" directed the doctor.
In charge of the two large detectives
the crazy gentleman was taken down
into the municipal court, where in all
probability he would have been charged
with vagrancy or drunkenness if the
doctor had not happened in to see what
had become of his patient. Then the
man was transferred to the county jail,
while information was filed against
him in probate court. In lucid IN
terval he gave his name as Robert b.
Thompson and stated that he formerly
worked for the Singer Sewing Machine
company.
At 9 o'clock Probate Judge Bazile
summoned two examining physicians
of whom DR.. Leavitt was one, and sent
the new deputy sheriff over to the
county Jail to bring up the prisoner for
examination The new official walked
into the Jail and collared one of the
prisoners who answered Thompson's S
description and took him up before the
court.
The examination of the prisoner, who
proved to be man named Pffer, with
a copy of the new testament conceal
ed in his boots and a penchant for de-
livering religious addresses, had prog
ressed to some extent before Dr.
Leavitt arrived to take hand.
That's not the man, he SAID de-
cisiveiy.
Then Thompson was brought up from
the county jail and told Judge Bazille
and the physicians that he was the
only son of Blanc. the lessee of Monte
Carlo, and that his nearest relatives
were Baron Hirsch ard Jacob-Litt. He
was committed to Rochester without
o,x Further questioning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
SENATE BILLS INTRODUCED.

S. F. 1859 (Daly. union, Of Otter TaiD-To
amend game and fish law so as to permit res
idents to catch fish for their own use at
any season. Game and fish,
s. F. ITO Daly, union, Of Otter TaiD-Pro
v1d1ng for the redemption of property from
chattel mortgage foreclosure within ten days
Judiciary.
S. F. III Oepson. Rep. of Hennepin,-Reg-
ulatfng the practice of medicine Judiciary
S. F. 172 Daugherty, Rep, of ST. Louis)-
To license vendors in organized towns and
villages: fee, s. day $50 a month, 500 a
year. Judiciary
S. F. 173 GMcNamee, Dem, of Ramsey. by
request-Appropriating 81 900 for the relief Of
William Carley, whose children were hurt by
the falling Of marble exhibit on the new
capitol site. Claims.
s. F. ia (Sivright Rep. of McLeod)-To
amend section SIT, Statutes 1894 providing for
the transcript of county records. Judiciary
S. F. 175 BALDWIN. Dem. of ST. Lous)-To
amend laws relating to realty in charge of
guardians for minor heirs. so as to permit
the taking out of minerals and ore where
such is in the land. Judiciary.
S. F. 176 (McGowan, Dem. of Hennepin)-
To repeal section 1926, General Statutes 1924
Taxes and tax laws.
s. F. III Greer, Rep. of Wabasha)-To
legalize certain proceedings taken by direc-
tors of banks. Banks and banking
S. F. 1fS (McGowan)-To repeal part of the
military code of 1897. Military affairs
S. F. 179 lives, Dem, of Ramsey)-To per-
NIT transfer Of certain moneys from special
bridge fund of st. Paul.
S. F; $50 (Coller, DEM, of scott)-Permit-
elect municipal court clerks. Judiciary
S. F. 1S1 Underleak. Rep.. of Olmsted)-
Approprating $3.50 for bridges across Root
river. Roads and bridges.