davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24

IN the morning she found him lying dead beside her
The cause of death heart trouble MT. NILS
was horn in Westmoreland County. Penn sixty
two wears ago and was brought to Brooklyn when
he was two years old. He was Tor tweh'y-'hlee
wears on the old Metropolitan police force ana
s.,,, hard service at the time of the draft riots.
For eighteen years he was connected with the
Fifth Brooklyn Precinct under Captain Martin
Short and retired ten years ago. He organized
the famous Eckford baseball team. of which his
brother Charles Mills was the catcher. He was
also n member OF the Exempt Firemens Associa-
ton Of the Eastern District. which is to attend
his funeral in body. go
Mr. Mills married twice. His first wife was Miss
Mary A Doremus sister OF his brother law ana
his second wife was Mrs. Emma Black Mckeon.
Mr. Mills leaves two children. son and a daugh-
ter the son being the child Of the first wife.
The funeral will take place this evening at .
o'clock AT the home OF his sister Mrs. James VI.
Dorenus No Ga Hancock ST. Brooklyn. The Rev.
II s. Overton. pastor OF the Greene Avenue Pres
hyterian Church, will ofiicate. The burial Will ne
In Evergrsens Cemetery tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
OPPOSITION OF BUFFALO PHYSICIANS.
MEDICAL SOCIETY CLOSELY WATCHING THE

KINTER cAsE-AcrIoN ALREADY TAKEN.
Buffalo, June q (SpeciaD.-The physicians Of Buff
fao and Erie County unanimous in their OPP
position to the Christian Scientists. The case Of
George II. Knter the healer. who has been held
for the United States Grand Jury the charge
Of being responsible for the death Of the boy Rofe
Lamont Saunders. whom he treated, has been
closely watched by the Medical Society Of Erie
County. Of which DR.. ]. B. Coakley of this city. is
president.
The society was represented at all the hearings
IN the Kinter by its attorney Tracy c. Becker.
The society has also asked the Government 10
designate Mr.. Becker assistant counsel TO
Emory p Close. the United States Dstrict-At-
torney. Dr. Ernest wende. the health officer Of
Buffalo. and one OF the leading physicians Of this
city has worked for some time to get ordinance
passed that would prohibit the Christian Scientists
from treating sick people. He has now before the
Common Council such ordinance. Dr. J. b.
Coakey said to-day:
Although have never specified the Christian
Science form OF delusion in official protests
against people believe 10 be fakes. we are obvi-
ously opposed to faith healers well others.
Just how anybody can believe In Christian Science
"a certainly beyond the comprehension Of doctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BLAMED
,,Dc poRCEILAs DEATH LAID AT IFS
DOOR BY HER CRAWFORD FRIENDS.
,,,,n ur,spayD FoasooK THE FAITH LONG AGO
AND ENrRBATED HER TO DO 80 But


AND ENTRBATED HER TO DO 80 BUT
SHE CHANGED TOO LATE
cro,,ord n J.. June % (SpeciaD-An Crawford is
excited over the death OF Mrs santiago Vi ,,,
,,fa NJ n wealthy New-York business man RESUME
80 ,.hicb 10 said 10 be the result OF the lack vi
medical attendance on account OF her De"ei III
Christian Science. ,.
Mrs Porcella who was leader In local socie'S'
died Yesterday afternoon at Crescent beach,
but not until she had renowned the Cnrisua"
Science faith She was thirty-two years Ola
There is quite colony of the CHRISTIAN ocien'is's
in Crawford. of which Joseph r. See is heau anu
so-caiIed first reader Six months ago both Mr.
ord Mrs Porcea became interested in the faith
and left the Crawford Presbyterian Church TO JOIN
the little gathering. After time Mr.. Porceiia oe-
c,ared that the faith was not what religion ought
TO be and renowned IT, trying TO persuade MS WI
70 Ieave the sect as well She refused, and STUDIED
,ts PRINCIPLES with a view of being teacher.
No physician was allowed 10 attend the FAMILY
and Mrs Porcella gradually gave up her social
duties and devoted all her time TO the study OF
science She caught severe cold In April, but
refused to allow physician to be called She grew
RAPIDLY worse until her husband refused to hear
her entreaties and summoned Or: q. w w. bsdey
He declared that she was suffering from nhslty
consumption, and ordered her TO be removed TO the
seashore at once She vas taken 10 ,bere
no truth In the alleged science and returning to
her old beliefs ,,..-
against Mr.. and Mrs. See and their followers, and
there Is a strong sentiment against them The
relatives declare that the leaders OF the taith VIII
be prosecuted TO the full extent of the law.
Almost all of the Christian Scientists reside In
and near Crawford while there are a few In West,
with the Christian Alliance sect. who have an en-
tirey different belief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
RETURNED TO HER HOME.

THE STATEN ISLAND INBECILE WOMAN BACK IN
THE LITTLE ROOM UNDER THE STAIRS.
The thirty imbecile. Olive Augusta
Stone who was taken from the home Of her mother.
in Central-ave., New Brighton. Staten Island, on
Wednesday evening by james Allen. agent for the
Gerry society was returned TO the place she occu-
pied so long late Thursday night. She was placed
in the little alcove under the stairway. and will
probably occupy that room for the rest OF her life.
Tho room has In no wise been altered ana the fam
ily say that no changes necessary. The woman
was at the Smith Infirmary from Wednesday even
ing until her removal 10 her home and except for
a warm bath nothing was done.
Court Yesterday morning, obtaining subprnas for
witnesses and the complaint against Mrs. Stone.
the mother will come up TINS morning before Judge
Croak In New-Brighton.
Mrs stones counsel said yesterday that a action
will probably be brought against Allen for his con-
duct In the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
@mmmpes@ @ppfmM Papkz

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y.
The daiy resort OF the wealth and fashion Of Saratoga
guests The water Of the famous OF American
springs brings renewed health vigorous appetite ana
new lease Of life TO those follow instructions ana use
IL I'm a systematic way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
BERKSHIRE HlIlS.
DWT@MIER MOUSE 4 4SF4,o,.

PAWLTNG. ~ Y. 90 minutes from Grand Central STA
ton via Harlem X. r. Elevation 200 feet Superior family
accommodations. Write for illustrated booklet
HARRY q. WARDEN. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
SIMMER HOMES on LONG ISLAND

BY THE OCEAN. SOUND AND IN, , and
.roSC ISLAND" illustrated descriptive - ~. al.
SUMMER HOMES. book describing hots,s an a, 100
to- house. on Long Island free aTpllcaoh az 49,;
nh1 i3i3 Broadway Journal Summer Resort S,re.
Nassau ST.: 5s7 CoumbJs ave. lar5n ial Vng1 n,
,rot II stth ST and Slip foot New gSs,
New York; 3ss Fulton St, Eagle Summer h SSh,g sts
Esgie Eldr. Flatbush Avenue sta. ana bedIV'I ,Nt
L. / r. n and IFS Broadway usastern psu >sr 90 a.
lon or send Dc In stamps for LONG lsl-An w.
IN IN .sIrMMEI HOMES to H. NJ SMITH, Traffic NAN
eger l.. l. r. r.. l. l. city, " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
DIED WHILE HIS WIFE SLEPT.

ANDREW IT, MILLS suCcUMBED TO HEART DIS
EASE WHILE IN BED
Andrew Hodges Mills died suddenly at his home
at East Rockaway. on Wednesday night He went to
sleep In his usuaI health. and when his wife swoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24

(,ONGREss HALL. CAPE MAY. n. j. open 'uh' -
" Hassers Orchestra ,,u. hotel Roth on
THE WINDSOR. open. Family no's 49,, Nah
beach front Golf links. Pure spring "a'e' p iuAIPIN
ing ground.
- -----I- ,-Trw FARMHOUSE one Of the pleasafeest
places in the country; large rooms ~!
For descriptive circulars. Mrs u u DONA'
Essex Co.. n. y.
--------,-,, --c1I~r 1cF OK CASCO BAY.-DeliStful
scenery. good table; boating ana bS IN orr, GE
ana country combined. Address LOOhOCA N"A
Yarmouth, Me.
)>pTTry INN sotrAN BEACH. " J:-open Jp nSs Ven
I unier new management. Apply % Miss r. = j.
persseaer Beevilie. n. j.. or Ortley' ocean ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
ANTTyyrLLE LONG ISLAND.
NlAMTsMA lake MNUSE.

C. NJ BARTLETT. Prop. T. o. MONTICELLO, Sulli-
van Co n Y An ideal summer home at a moderate
cost the healthies locality in the Fast positiyey no
malaria no mosquitoes, humidity; always cool. ac
commodities 200 modern conv nlences every amusement
Write for beautifully illustrated booklet giving iuh par
tculars with 80 phOtog!a phic vlewa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
THE ENCLOSED

BEACH HAVEN, y. J. NOW ofEN
Hot sea-waer baths in and all the desirable
sdiuncts OF a modern hotel home by the sea Beaeh
Haven is noted for matchless bay for sailing ana hs
mo lis sperb bathing and select class Of its patrons
Send ROBI. L. fNOlsf> q 0p.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
Az ON 1G1Gy]u

AVON by THE SEA. n.
HOTEL. OPENS ABOUT JUNE 90 under entirely nev
cement newly furnished throughout Special rate Tor
the season Rates diagrams Of rooms and fun particulars
be obtained the Office Of CRANSTON & HAND
Agrs.. 1910 Broadway. n. Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14

Hon IIaI SIG VII TIT '7I1VTl IL
marx. in some important respect, as
breeder
To utilize II Cocoanut.
Mexican capitalists have just pur-
chased large tract of land on the
Isla de Carmen. off the coast Of Cam
peachy. which they will devote to the
cultivation Of the cocoa palm, and the
erection of manufacturing establish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14

the ages OF ninety 10 100 the proportion
is about three to one in favor OF the
woTneh.
The Her0n's Flight.
The heron seldom flaps its wings at
a rate of less than 100 to $50 times a
.-..Aa rhir L. ocnr+inx Aha dc-rr,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14

life's exalted moments. 1t is IN so order
ing our daily lives that we are in perfect
harmony with those with whom God has
called us to live. TO be heroic and noble
in the eyes Of the world will not bring us
happiness if our daily associates know us
to BE mean and selfish in the little actions
Of everyday toll. "Charity begins at
home,' and it is cat home'' we must look
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14

real estate and improvements.
No PaDal Debt.
Pic Nino bequeathed to the Church
n nnn nnn rnnnn ~, rrn1d I - VIII
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14

wings really make from 240 to 800 dis
tinct movements a minute.
Perfect Happiness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14

ldS dIEIOSI UUuDINW 18IIEN 5UA44s WAAINA4
is deposited among the principal Eu-
ropean banks. The Holy See has no
debts, what existed having been all
maid by the present Pope.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14

Proportion OF Male and Female.
Recent statistics show that under
fifteen years there are more boys thar
IT, h,,+ o1,ar rax-a,,ty ave vaorc +har<
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14

roubles that drive him to drink again.
Cost OF st. Peters.
y1,ha ooe+ of Ct PETERS Rome was
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14

The fibre will be work
ed into mating, and also made into a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14

- -
One piece White Crepe De
Chine, former price zE0
One piece Black Silk
formerly 75c, at
Que piece Red Silk Gloril
10 in. wide, former zEr
price sI,5o down to AOS
One piece Broom Silk
Gloria, clear, pretty ZEr
Iustre. was s. yd at A0~
Corticelli's Embroidery Silks,
Corticelli's Roman Silks,
Corticelli's Fila Silks,
Assorted coIorS, former
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14

Shoes Must Creak In Burma.
The march of civilization in Burma
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14
="

TWeen Inc 2TIllOT HIU IHt DOuy OF E8G
vessel. The oil OF the nut. Is to be
o,,4 n,1I i,4Ao r~oIx,r Ill
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14

>hsouglt-at'tel liquor.
Spafn's Resources.
Spain has greater mineral resources
han any other country in Europe, in
sluding iron, copper, zinc, silver, anti
nony, quicksilver, lead and gypsum.
A sober Fact.
When a mans troubles drive him to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14

GO 9 5f y ssz " " go. ooosooo- Penn
svIyanvia comes next, with nearly So
600 600 900, and Illinois is third, with
neAc- 49,. Z Ia ~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14

IIU HUIF- IAIslAIIs tIIO AA4IAN u tEIN
lat il to be distilled. after a fashion
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-14

80
One lot SwiS Silks, in
light blue and pix, DOC
mixed, vaIue SOC At Nv
Ore piece Black China
Silk, a good value OEC
Tor 45c, at %0N
One piece Black China
Silk, former price &c
One lot Black Brocade Jap
anese Silks, former &C
price 81 a yd, at Wv
One lot China Silk all Nile
green color, was Soc OEr
NV for %SSN
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-01-12
1Hs BpoRo n war.


What doubt there may have lurked
concerning the qualities Of the Amer
lean negro as fighting soldier had
been swept away by the magnificent
conduct Of MI the co!ored troops, iu-
fanrty and cavalry, when led into fro
by their white officers. The quality
of the leadership may be inferred from
the heavy proportion of Losses among
the officers. The gallant Twerty-fourth
alone lost 40 per cent. Of its officers
In the charge on Ell Cancy. The losses
among the men were almost equally
heavy. This was the same regiment
which afterward furnished so volun-
teer nurses for tie yellow fever hos
pital at Sboney, and when IS Of these
had been stricken down replaced them
by IS more.
How these same troops would have
behaved without the inspiration of their
white leaders must remain an open
question. AS an experiment., fancy,
it would be scarcely worth trying.
Those who insist that the fights Of
those days were soldiers BATTLES, mean
ing battles in which strategy and lead
ership counted for little, must give
the colored soldiers their due in the
achievement of victory. One Of the
Englishmen serving with us, I recol-
lcct, who had watched the conduct of
our black troops with professional GU
riosity, reached the conclusion that
they were just AS good as some of the
best native regiments in India, and.
commented on the fact that these troops
invariably do better when led, in part
at least, by officers Of their own color
and blood.
Our colored soldiery certainly con-
tanned many, men who showed them
selves possessed of the first and most
important instinct of leadership. Ire
call the feat of one neg1o-a color ser
geant of the Tenth cavalry, believe.
In the charge on San Juan Hill he car
ricd the guidon of his troops, and was
ordered by his captain to keep near him.
holding the guidon aloft, where it would
be well in view. From that time on
the captain and all the following troop
ers found it hard to keep up with their
guidon, plunging ahead through the
hlgn spear grass, up the steep NIL,
straight for the pitiless Spanish fire
from the hilltops. When the old
sergeant reached the crest Of The hill,
together with the rest of the rough
riders, he waved his tattered red and
white guidon aloft as an encourage
ment to his fellow-troopers, and he
stood there with his little flag, his fig
ure clearly silhouetted on the ridge.
until the inevitable happened, and he
fell wounded twice. For this act of con-
spicuous gallantry this particular coll
ored soldier was recommended by his
superiors for an honorable mention.
Had he been one of us, he would have
been promoted to n lieutenancy on the
spot.-Collier's Weekly.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-01-12
MAY USE TIE TORCH.
Filipinos Pour OIL over the Pr,nci.
pal Buildings at IlOilo-Defant
Proclamation Issued.

Manila. Jan. Cool. Potter. the spe-
cial emissary of Gen. Otis between
Manila and Iloilo. arrived Sunday
afternoon with dispatches from the
latter point. The situation when he
left there was practically unchanged.
The streets were barricaded and It was
reported that the principal building.
had been "kerosened." the insurgents
having threatened to destroy the whole
business section by fire at the first shot
Of bombardmcnt. The banks were ship
ping their treasure to the United States
transport Newport and other vessels.
The family of the American vice con-
sui has gore on board the Newport.
Aguinaldo issued a most defiant proc
lamation, addressed to his Filipino
brethren, the foreign consuls and 9TH
er foreigners, protesting against the
intrusion" of the Americans in the
Philippines.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-01-12
ON TIE up GRADE.
cxssssas Conditions 0ave Mspe rsas
che 0ossness Revival Mas Con.
eiaUe for Years.

New York. Jan 7.-R g. Dun 4 Co., in
their weekly review OF trade. say: 1.-THE
country Is on the up grade and tho men
who expect 1t TO take a downward road
indications of a reaction which always fol-
lows large and rapid business recovery,
and existing conditions in the Industries
and In foreign trade by no means forbid
the hope that the Increase may continue,
as It did after the revival in 1879 for several
years. Exports. compared with imports.
continue to indicate an enormous balance
in cash due this country. and gold imports
begin again.
''The year begins with the kind OF busi-
ness demand that counts. For months
there has been a rising demand for ma.
tertals. but now the crowding demand for
finished products begins to advance prices
In the iron and steel industry about one
per cent. without Quotable changes In pig.
except at the east. Beams have advanced
two dollars per ton. angles one dollar. bars
one dollar. and plates are strong, with an
Australian order for 50. 600 tons refused at
Chicago because the works are already
overcrowded. Many thousand cars are
covered by orders at Pittsburgh, 10000 tons
| bars are taken for agricultural works at
| Chicago. 100000 tons rails are taken by the
Pennsylvania company. the Midland COM
pany of England has ordered 20 locomo-
tives from the Baldwin works. and many
other home and foreign orders are report
| ed. The demand has never been greater
| ut the beginning of the year than 1t is now.
THE wheat movement has to sustain II
the largest foreign demand movement ever
| known for wheat and corn together, and
Atlantic exports Of 5.2l4.42O bushels. -four
| included. against 2.S4O.31S last year. with
Pacific exports of 6l4,S33 against S72,44d
last year. would give some reason to an
| ticipate higher prices were not the western
receipts 4.10l.5S2 bushels, against 2.S76, O72
for the same week last year. The wonder
Is that the foreign demand for corn con-
ttnues SO heavy. 3.572.4l2 bushels having
been exported this week. against 1854. $50
in the same week last year.
Failures for the week have been 243 in
the United States. against 500 last year and
"a In Canada. against % last year.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-01-12
Big Boiler Bursts.

London. Jan. IA big boiler being
tested in Hewitt's shipbuilding yards
at Barking burst and the superiEtend-
ing engineer and eight men were killed.
About 40 persons were injured. some
fatally. The bodies of the dead were
frightfully mutilated. The whole ship.
building works were wrecked. A lady
was found dead 300 yards from the
scene of the disaster. A number of men
and boys are missing. The windows in
houses half mile away were shattered.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-01-12
Victim. of u Fire.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. "a fire which
broke out in the Hotel Richlieu at 3:15
Sunday morning resulted in a property
loss of only about $4,000, but three
lives were sacrificed and five people
were badly hurt. The dead are: Amos
S. Lands, Grapeville, Pa; George A..
Waters, Camden, N. j.; Mrs. Katherine
Boyle, Pittsburgh, Pa. The three VIC
TINS we're guests of the hotel, and all
were suffocated by the dense smoke.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-01-12
NORTH DAKOTA LEGISLATURES
The Daily rrsnsactsous Of the I.awmaker,
~ bismarck. A short Summary OF
the Regular Routine.

Bismarck. Jan. S.-Promptly at noon to.
lay the ORGANISATION of both houses OF
the legislature commenced. All members
ator Fuller. In the upper house Rev.
James Anderson offered prayer and JUS
tiee Winchester administered the oath Of
was accepted unanimously.
After the roll call In the lower house
Rev. F. Clements of Bismarck. made the
Chief Justice Bartholomew. Baker was
nominated for speaker by Allen Of Fargo,
and and y, seconded by sargent and elected
went through without hitch. The house
adjourned until tomorrow.
The state officers were sworn In this
Fancher succeeds Divine as governor, the
latter retiring to the lieutenant governor
s SNIP place
office as insurance commissioner. Poole.
ms
state auditor. Cowan. attorney general,
and Falley. secretary Of state, hold over.
Jud La in tSe hope 'he is ~
| Of defeating any changes in the present
divorce law. Immediately following the
shsmr he bin
! days. as az present. to twelve months.
The scheme said to be aroot is to defeat
the bill, pos sibly this week. In such case
to the senate cannot be considered except
by two-thirds vote for suspension Of
| the rules.
| senatorial caucus met at s o'clock last
night with all Republican members ex-
sept Reprresentative Berger; Of Cavalier.
Chairman. and w. N. Allen, Of Fargo.
secretary. Each candidate was allowed
The first Informal ballot resulted:
Cooper S. Hanna 4, johnson 2S, La Moure
6, Little 10. Marshall 10, Hale 2, Hanna
| fin /.
First formal ballot: Cooper 4, Hanna
S; Johnson y g. La Moure s, Little IL. Mar.
o ssana ballot ha mo GSep 8 Little Home Mar
shall 10, McCumber 9, Hale 2.
son 50: Ia Moyre s Little 10. Marshall 10
Johnson 80. La Molre s. Little 10. Mar.
shall 10, McCumber 8. Hale 2.
son 30. La Moure s. Little 10. Marshall r.
s1 Sh e %eure Hama %srsb5 5ShH
| McCumber 8.
9bSsas ballot! s MoS Geoger ns H e.
Eighth ballot: Cooper 4, Hanna S,
johnson q. La Moqre 6. Little 10. Mar
Snall IL, MCCumDer b.
The caucus then adjourned until to-
| night at 8 o'clock.
Bismarck. Jan. THE Republican eau.
Gus only took eoo one ballot last night. re-
Cooper A. HI, Hanna; s; johnson. g.; ia
Cumber, 8. Each member voted the same
| as on the last ballot Thursday night
Senator Ames. a johnson man, moved
to adjourn to o'clock Saturday night
Senator La Moure moved to amend to ad.
committee. which Is controlled by the
anti-Johnson men. On roll call La
Moures amendment carried, 81 to "A, one
not voting.
This is taken as indicating the respec
tive strength Of Johnson and the field
probably be Monday night
Jud La Moure's divorce bill, requiring
twelve months residence. passed the sen.
ator Little and Levang not voting. II
will pass the house. without doubt.
Senator Creel introduced a bill requir.
Ing examination by board of three ply
ed. the board to be appointed ~ the
The house adjourned until Monday.