davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-15

Agents wanted-Good live men in
every locality to represent a large manu-
featuring company and introduce their
goods. Steady employment and large
income in good legitimate business
assured to men that are honest and
willing to attend to business. Referen-
ces required. Send self addressed
stamped envelope for reply to The
Rex Manufacturing Company, 22s Char
tres Street, New Orleans, La.
"Men, our Illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how we teach the barber trade
in eight weeks, mailed free. Noler Bar
Der College, st. Louis, Mo-"
PROPOSALS FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT
SYSTEM.-Department of the Interior,
Office of Indian Affairs, Washington, D.
c., February 81, 1s99.-Sealed proposals,
endorsed Proposals for Electric Light,
Santa Fe," and addressed to the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, Washing
ton, D. c., will be received at the
Indian Office until / o'clock p.
m. of Monday, March 27, 1899,
for furnishing the necessary ma.
terials and labor required to construct
and complete an electric light system at
the U. S. Indian school, Santa Fee. N.
| NJ, in strict accordance with the plans,
specifications and instructions to bid
ders which may be examined at the In
Idian Office, Washington, D. G., the offices
of the New Mexican, of Santa Fe, N. NJ,
the Journal, of Kansas City, Mo-, the
Builders & Traders Exchange, Omaha.
Neb., the Northwestern Manufacturers
Association, of St. Paul, Mimi, the U.
s. Indian Warehouse, No. 1902, State
ST., Chicago, ILL.,, and at the above
school. For further information appli-
(, cation should be made to A. H. Viets,
! Supt., Indian School, Santa Fe, N. M.
Signed, w. A. JONES, Commissioner.
Notaries' Records.
The New Mexican Printing company
has on sale blank records for the use of
notaries public, with the chapter of the
Compiled laws governing notaries, print
ed in the front. Will be delivered at any
postofice OF express office on rece Ut of
$1.25
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-15

WANTED-Good, plain cook for private
family of eight persons. Apply to Mrs.
A. M. Bergere, Federal Place.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-15

Have You Tried Them2
If you haven't it isn't too late now.
Go to the Bon-Ton restaurant, where they
put up the finest, 25c meal in the city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-15
CONTENTS.

First Page -TeIegraphic News;
Legislative Gossip.
Second Page EDITORIAL; Bio
graphical sketches Of COlOnel
}. Francisco ChaVes and Major
Max. Luna.
Third Page-StOry of the Day.
Fourth Paxe-LegisIative Pro-
ccedings; Local Happenings.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-15

left in which you can eat oysters, SO you
better get d hump on yourselves and call
at the Bon-Ton restaurant, where they
keep the genuine.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-15

Las Dos Naciones Mexican cigar at
Fischer & Cos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-15

Do not put off the duty that ought to
order take Hoods Sarsaparilla at once.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-15

The finest fertilizer for fruit trees or
flowers IL sold by Fischer & Co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-15

Finest line Of Havana cigars At
Scheurich's.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-18
ENTOMBED ALIVE.

Pattsville- Shortly before IL o'clock
today an explosion of mine gas occurred
at the Shenandoah City colliery by
which twenty two men were en- oombed. e.
is feared the others are dead.
Great excitement prevails The col
liery is one of the Philadelphia & Read
ing Coal and Iron company's operations.
All the mon live at Shenandoah. The
mine is burning fiercely and firemen are
battling with the flames.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-18
COLUMBIA LEADS THE SHAMROCK
The Defender Gained three Hun
dred Yards IN T,oenty- FiUe
Minutes and the Result Would
Haze Been the Same but There
aoas General Regret Among
YucMsmen

New York-The topmast of the cup
challenger Shamrock was carried away
twenty five minutes after the big single
sticker had crossed the startling line to-
day and her enormous club-topsail, with
its 5000 feet OF canvas, came rattling
down on the deck, leaving her a helpless
cripple. No amount Of pluck or couaage
could face such catastrophey and Capt
Hogarth Immediately abandoned the
race, towing back to the anchorage after
he had cleared away the wreckage.
Tho Columbia continued over the
course alone, placing to her dredit the
second of the races for Americas cup.
The accident to the Shamrock ruined
the race and caused the keenest regret
among yaohtsmen and thousands of
sightssess-xh ho were on hand to witness
what had promised to be a glorious duel.
1t Ia unfortunate that the defender
should have been the bens ficiary OF an
accident, as there is little glory in beat
ing a cripple, but the rule is iron clad.
If crippled before the start, time is al
lowed, but once over the line, if any
thing carries away, the sufferer must
make such repairs as he can, or, il rem
dersd hors de combat, as the Shamrock
was yesterday, must take the conse-
quences.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-18
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Chicago-Fire which broke out early
today and the six-story structure at 130
to 136 West Washington street, caused
loss of S105,OOO. The entire east half
Of the building was destroyed. The
west half is occupied by the Fowler
Bicycle company, but fire wall prevent
ed the flames from spreading to this
portion Of the building.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-18
CRAZY AS A BED BUG.

Rome-Reports from Afghanistan say
the ameer is violently insane, and that
as result terror reigns in his Immediate
surroundings In a period Of mental
alteration ha ordered two funetionaries
burned at the stake. A third he had
boiled in kettle Of oil and afterwards
ordered the body thrown to the dogs.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-18
WAR IS ON.

London--The Daily Telegraph cor
respondent at Ladysmith, in a cablegram
under the date of Monday says
The following statement has been Off
cially communicated to me:
Natal was invaded from the Transvaal
early on the morning OF the 18th instant,
the advance being made by the enemy
in three columns. On the right was a
mixed column Of Trvnsvaalers, Free
State burghers, with Holiander volunteer
corps, which moved through the pass !;
in the center was tho main column, and
with Joebert In personal command, eros
sed Laing's Mex and moved forward via
Ingogo on the left large command ad-
van ced from Wakaksrstroom via Motifs
Mex and Wooldrive The objective
point of all three columns was New Cas-
tie, which was occupied on the night OF
the l4th, the central column having
slept the previous night at Gen. Colley's
old campaign place, Mount Prospect.
Yesterday the advance party, with
1900 Beers with artillery, pushed south
of Ingoeo, but the greater portion Of the
retired in the day on New
Castle.
A Boer force which for some days had
been concentrated east OF Dejoger's
Drift, on the 14th, captured patrol OF
six men of the Natal police picket.
The mounted infantry Of the Siztieth
Rifles also exchanged few shots with
the enemy, but this as yet is the only
fighting
A large force of Free State Boers, es
ti,nated at from 1000 to 1900, is watch
iug the passes at Draxensberg from
divers Lock to Collen's Pass.
They have pushed patrols in few
cases down on the Berg, but the present
main force has not debouched from the
actual passes, which are, being intrench-
ed.
Our troops are in excellent spirits, the
Natal volunteers In particular doing
valuable work in soldierlike manner.
Dundee is practically empty and spec
ial trains have brought down 5000 per-
sons mostly women and children. besids
in trucks. The military order to evacu-
ate was received at Dundee at this
(Monday) morning.
Oliver Davis reports his store at Ingo-
o looted by Beers. He watched them
enter Now Castle on Sunday night, and
an advance guard OF Joubert's column
enter Dannhauser station. which is south
of New Castle.
Oar patrol beyond Dundee last night
caught a spy named Vermaant. 1t ap-
pears that this man is Dutchman.
The Beers have torn up the railway
near Ipgopo. A hotel keeper there saw
them. Four Bours entered his hotel,
bought and paid for their goods and
then told him to get out.
Private reports say that the Boer col
umns advancing from Dejager's Drift
against Dundee number about 5000,
but this number is greatly exaggerated
and is probably only about 1000.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-18
ABOUT THE WEATHER

From Observer Stewart.
The maximum temperature during the
past "a hours, 81 degrees, and the mini
mum this morning 33 degrees.
The forecast for this section is:
Fair and warmer tonight becoming
threatening Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-18
FAMINE AND PLAGUE.

Moscow-A famine is prevailing in the
Trans -Caucrsian districts as result Of
the failure Of crops. 1t is reported also
that the plague has broken out.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-18
GEORGE TRITCH'S WILL.

Denver-The late George Tritch, in
day morning, practically diainherits two
Of his daughters, Mrs. Emma Snyder
end Mrs. Mary T. Rogers. The estate is
worth about 100000.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-27
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Presbyterian church: Mnrning xoI
ship At 10 so; evening worship at 80.
Sabbath school. ii rs; Junior Endezvor,
$3.50; Senior Endesvor. $50. Sabseet o.
the morning sermon, "with ali thy
Mind Element Of the Great Com.
mAndmeat" Evening sermon. '-fhe
Gospel OF Living" A cordial invitation
ia extended 10 all 70 attend al tie SER
vices.
Christian church: Rev. c. II. Lane
pastor. Prof George 4. Wirtz mussczl
director. s s. at &c .. m: Y. P. c. (.
AT 8 80 p. m Services will be held 81
the PeAree Memorial church at ii q. m,
and 80 p. N ,omoFrow. Services IN
that building ut 80 this eTeaiaz al
30 p. m. and each evening during the
week. Elder Kellems wiIl discourte to
night Christ in the New Tes,ameut.' IS
Lord g day subjects: an, Watch and
Pray; p. N. "SoAh ard the Ark .
Monday evening "Jonsh and the
Whale" Everybody invited TO each
service.
NJ. E church: Preaching by the pas
tor. Morning subject, Personality and
Work OF the Holy Spirit" Evening
The Wedding Guest Sunday school
~ Junior 6uI IuNcEEJEQIase
Leagues. 80: EpEor,h League At $50:
evening service at : 80. All are invited,
NJ c. wIKz, Pastor.
United Presbyterian: Morning ser
vice as 1890. Subject OF sermon. "Ths
Power OF Prejudice" 5. S. IL As; Jun
ior Endesvor at $50; Senior EndeAvor
$50. Evening" service al Z 80, Subject
''ln q Far Country" All are snrdialIy
invited 10 attend these services.
Cum berland Presbyterian church col
Iah and Main st. Preaching every Sun.
day morning and evening by the Pastor
SIS st 10. preaching 81 II . N and 81
p m, 1r Endeavor 80 .Sr EndeayoF 6 3,
Morning top'c Personal Influence
evening topic "Neeleci." You are IN.
fitted.
Services as usual at the Baptist church
hPreaching hv Rev. II. L. Boardman
pesiden: OF McMinnyille College.
Rev. Louis Me,ayer, Rector OF t5'
TCstholic Church, has returned from SaE
Francisco and will oificiate tomorrow
morning and evening.
Sunday afternoon al o'clock q Wo-
mans meeting will be held in the I'm
tied Presbyterian church Mrs. NJ E
Hoxter, Of Portland, and one or NOR
Albany ladies viii spesk on subjects o
interest TO all women and it is hope,
that the house will be filled. The Girl
Militia club and all women societies ar
especially invited to be present.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-27
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.

From the New York World of Jan. Ia:
Mira FAyne Sirahan Moore. Who is in
the TOmbs awaiting trail on charge CT
ba6gering Martin Mzhou, had an event.
!ul day Yesterday. She sAx her mother
for the first time since her recent trOu,
bles began. They talked for three hours,
and the interview vas 4. pathetic ons.
Just as her mother vas leaving Mrs.
Moore got . note from her husband,
William A E Moore, telling her his ap.
plieati0n for certificate OF doubt had
been denied, and asking her to meet him
in fhe ccuncii-r0om OF the Tombs.
Mrs. Moore apparently was not affect
ed by the note and sent word that she
would lie glad 20 meet her husband. 4
lev minutes later Moore entered the
room. Mrs. SirAh2n sSoke 3 few words
OF sympathy II her sou-in-law before
leaving wife and husband together.
They talked for half an hour. The
wife showed visible signs OF emotion
when her husband told her the derision
rendered by Justice Nash in al probAbi-
lity meant he Eou d be taken 10 Sing
sing tomorrow TO serve the long sentence
giEen him by Recorder Goff- Through
out the interview Moore betrayed not the
slightest sign Of nervousness or anxiety
Mrs. Strahan reached this city late
Friday night iron Atlanta, and Was met
in Jersey City by the Rev. DR.. Edward
Davis, Of California, who. years ago, was
the accepted s1itor Of Mrs. Moore when
sne was pet" Strshan, and Who has
acted in the capacity OF her friendly ad-
visor since her Incarceration in the
Tombs.
Mrs. Strshau stayed over night with
DR.. and Mrs. Davis st their home, No 50
Irving place. Accompanied By the min.
lister she vent TO the Tombs at II 3 N
I but not until noon did mother aud
daughter meet in the matron's room.
For Q minute neither spoke. They
kissed each other repeatedly, both cry
ing and laughing hysterically. When
they regsined their composure each said
the other had grown thinner. Mrs
Strahan was particularly solicitous about
the wan look OF her daughter.
For three hours they talked. Mrs.
Moore begged her mother to do what
she could to get her ont OF prison. She
said she was not worrying about her sec
oud trial; that al Of her arxieties were
hound up in the single desire to gain her
freedom
Mrs. StIahan assured her she already
had taken steps to secure her release.
While they were talking Col. James. an
Atlanta lawyer, and q Mr. Neil, . New
York friend, came in to talk about see1r.
ing the needed 1900 hail
Mrs. StFahan has 5000 worth o! IN
eneumbered property in Atlanta, and
abe told the two men she would pleigs
i to any one who would furnish ths
bond. Col James is familiar with the
property and assured the women hs
would have no trouble in arranging the
matter.
After the visit to her daughter Mrs
StrRean called on Lawyer Abe Levy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-27
The Nickel in.,he.sio, Bnl.

Senator Proebs,el's bill for the cup
preston OF ;he niekel-in-ihe-sIot ma.
chine reAcs a. fJllows:
"Seclion Zach and every person
who shaal conduct, maintain or operate
either as owner, proprietor. lessee OF en-
ploye. or Who shAIl play or use any
niekel-ln-the-slot machine or other de-
vice Of like character, wherein are used
cards, dice or any substitute therefor, or
wherein there enters any elements ol
chance, whether the same be played or
operated for money. checks. credits or
any other thing or representative oi
value, shall be guilty Of misdemeanor,
and, upon eonyIetioB, shall be punished
by q fne OF not lees than ts nor more
than $50.
Sec. 2.-JuAtice OF the peace shall
have concurrent jurisdiction with the cir.
cult court in all oFenses arising under
this act.
SEC. 3.--Iussmueh as the public de.
nands this enactment In the interest o
morality, and that tbe same shall 70 intc
effect a. once. the same shall be operGi,
i've from and after is approval by tbs
Rovegucg"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-27
A Cat Exploded

Mr.. Allen had qnite an experience the
other night, and also discovered some
thing neS TO him, while trying to rid
his cabin OF civit cat that had aaade
him visit. ltseems that after being
shot at couple OF times the ciyit cat
crawled in behind a board in the wall,
where there was n small crack on the
upper side, through which Mr.. Allen
thought he could shoot it with his pistol
by holding lighted piece of pitch to the
place where the cat went in, so as to see
it better. accordingly Mr A. lighted the
pitch and placed it at the above named
place just IS Miss Pussy was backing
out, and there was an explosion and a
revolving mass Of the queerest fire in his
cabin fer about minute that he ever
saw, and he thinks ii il could be utilized
that il would be an improvement on
those new gas lights they are putting in
at Albany.-Whitccinb Cor. Lebanon
Criterion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-27
.
College Notes.

Miss Payne, OF San Luis 0b'sp6, Cal
has been called home on acco9nt OF ths
serious illness OF her sister.
The singing class nnder Prof. wirta
now meets Mondays and rhdrsdays al
4:10 p. IN.
Clarence Turner and Clyde Crawfokd,
oil this city, entered the Commercial De,
parIment at tie beginning OF the tssn6.
Miss Stout, OF Mehama, entered COLI
iege at the beginning OF the term. She
10 taking The Normal Course.
There are several Manila papers in the
library sent by the former students Isf
the College who are serving their .e6nn-
try In the Philippines. Most Of them
were sent by n. r.. saItmarsE There
sre copies of the American Soldiers (pub-
iished weekly, Freedom and Uncle Sam,
also weeklies, The Manila Times and
The American (daiiies1 and The Soldiers
Letter, published monthly.
At the next meeting oil the AOl s
lJan. 2sl the following program will BIZ
rendered: DESTINATIONS NJ II Aehesbr
and Z ID Myers, Essays Jos Ralston and
Acheson ,Impromptu H Mclean, C
Muikey and P Powell. Debate, Ire.
solved that the Nicarsguan Canal should
re completed and controlled by q o A."
Affirmative 6 D Byers and w Mohenks.
Negative q o Beam and W g Husk.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-27
JURY IA. FOR 1893.

1 -s Z
Albany bison, !, + Ache, i
Thrall, " Sts$ls, 3 Z Yong, Y
Cnsick, WV baltimore, Seth Gald sell
W 4 Baker, John Bsiggs. Henry Sues,
ems, L w Blumhefk, A Browneli, A /
Bloom, w sears, John Propst, j I
Brown. W A Kimseg. Matt Scott, + a
Pfeiffer, b NJ Payne, Perry Parker Franl
Trites, @ Fl Walker, G Meysr. Franl
| Miller, A w Black barn.
Scio- @ D Compton, Frank Ityiue. W m
May, Henry LETTER, A T Powell. 3 N
Daniels, George w Arnold, Thos Large,
w II Young, IF Miller. Mark Peefy'
W Allison.
Jordan-Peter Rlyeu, Haman Shell
ton, H II Phillips, w X Ray, NJ Good
man, Geo Benuen.
Sweet Home-0 Fl Russell, J f Hahn.
Jas Green, A J MeC ure.
Holley-G B SPAWN, P McQueen, A F
Hamilton, 7 J Philpot, J 81 Ries, il
MAtlock, j N Wright.
Halsey-Wm Robinett, Thos Brandon.
s n Allen, s 4 Leeper, J S Ramsey, NJ
Coon, n Batsman, A NJ Reeves
LFaWiordsyille--John Chance, VIM
Ireland, Geo Flaieg, wv Glass, J o Fox,
Iss We Ter.
Brownssills-.A..w stsnarA. w B
Blanchard, n Yarmouth, W O Cooler
Geo Fox, II r Powell, X Fletcher, G 4
Mason, A b Cavender, A L Kirk, WO
Smith, w NJ Roberts, FIJI webber,
Frank Hyde, n B Standish, Jos Hume.
] . ArthuTs, Peter Bither, Geo Me-
HarRue, Geo Mckinney, Geo II Coshow,
J II Templelon, II Horner, T C Isom,
J n Waters, @ Isom, + Irvine.
Shedd-W W Poland. Frank Hnibnrt,
Frank Troutman, W = Thrift, F G Fow.
ers, A Ackerman, Paul Annis, q PuRh,
NJ Aehison. F Alderman, Walter Barton.
Lebanon-W q Peterson, c B Mon,a.
que, \ Dslgleisch, A Z B ackburn, John
Wither, w F Moist, B r BIodKstt, z E
Taylor, b Burtenthow, ID w Hardin, "
A Miller. Frank Lulz. CO Smith I'D
kellenberger, Taylor Evans, q M<West-
fall. W Carly, q d Stein.
Rolwand-Jode Pearl.
vilIe-Chas PAit son(N Needham.
B A BAmIord. John Vineyard, Oscar
Dilly, Water smitb,/D A Wade, A A
Gates e cbGss, E \ chA,ae.d. T
Mil Guys Bradshaw.
Piainvis&-Geo Wheeler, Moses Park.
er, W PfAndeFson. John Gallagher Jesse
PaESeF, B Roberts. E NJ kizer, Paul
6sGs, Vi Snyder.
/1etferson-H N Truax, J J spaiinger.
Crab'ree-S o Wallace, IL A Hecker,
Fl Cyrus.
sPieer-Eb Keebler, FranK Smith, wm
LooIborros.
TaInaR-E PnSh, v " Craxiord.
HaTrishurg-W II Cunningham, wm
DAVID on, Perry Hyde. sam May, Geo
Afford, w w Briegs. NJ CanninhAu,, p
" STAR. VIM Curtis.
Tsngeni-J " BAldEin, II Scot. Z
q hatr-ts. NJ L Forster
Lsrwo d-Jas Craft, G ? HAsleF.
saniism-iAs HasleT, A G 6uyeF, Thos
Arnold.
Peoris-Geo " Clinsuar. Ed sIover,
] s Bell.
shelburn N 3 wsshburn, David
oxesbee, A c ChrismAn. II hull, B T
titus
sodayiile -wm Ingram. II Parrish. B
+ Sin.ons.
Lyons-w E Potter. S " Mitchell. c T
Abel.
WATERFOWL Bishop. J II Turpin.
Lasconb - Jacob Fii2wAser, W 4
Smith.
kipgston-J 7 Follis.
Fo. ,er-P H Preston.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-27
Probate Record.

Inxestate of Jacob Kees. final account.
ing set for Is, Monday in February
In estate OF Thomas ". Palmer, will
admitted to probate.
Inventories filed in estate OF Daniel
Leedy, Elizabeth Ritter and Thos. Alder.
son.
Wills of Jessie Parrish and J. NJ.
Sparks admitted TO propate.
Petition fled in estate OF Richard Fox
to remove administrator.
Final account fled in estate OF Jos.
Nixon.
Estate Of NC. Chambers appraised at
s. 500 in real property and $i.76i.IT on
personal property.
A % mill levy has been made in Lane
county.
Yesterday Chaunoey N. Depew was
formally elected L. S. senator for New
York, Eugene Hale for Maine, r. NJ.
Cockerell for Missouri. Davis for Min
nesota, Burrows for Michigan.
The l1cal bank OF Lebanon sets a good
example for private banks by publishing
a statement. II shows about 81, 900 de-
poslts. about $500 loans and discounts,
deposits with other banks and $4,000
ash on hand.
Next Saturday afternoon from to.
o Clcck the new combinations OF the box
es in the new post Office will be explain'
ed to the box-hoiders, so that each man
will know his own combination.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-01-27
The Legislature.

Considerable time is<fow boing spent
in the reading ot~bills and com mmittee
wsrk. a few new bills are:
Freelands relative to the publication of
the proseedings 81 county court.
sphman. providing for the establish.
I Dent OF public libraries.
Hall, requiring reports OF births and
deaths.
Proebst'l, to prohibir altogether the
sale OF cigarettes or cigarette materials
on pain OF q iine Of from Is to $50.
McAiiister, TO prescribe she manner OF
building wire fences and 10 provide PEN
Alties ior not keeping them IN repair.
Nichols. TO reduce the saiary OF the
county judge OF Benton county from soco
10 t600
Flagg, to appropriate 1900 to NEE. IL 9
outstanding warrant Indebtedness OF the
state board Of agriculture.
Whalley, to create the Office OF grain
inspector and grain commission. de-
clare inspection iees, aud appropriate
$50 Tor setting the commission up In
busiE.ss.
Roberta TO change the name OF the
Ashland college and normal school 10 the
southern Oregon State Normal school,
and place IL under state control, and sp-
pfopuate si5. 900 for its rn2insenauee.
A house bill passed provides Tor an in
eSease OF the salary Of the sheriff OF Mar
lou county from 1880 TO s2o0o and in
CT. ase OF the allowance for deputies from
1850 10 5000.
Aulkey presented petition, signed by
Isl citizens Of Polk county, praying for
sn amendment OF the lag 60 as 10 require
on petitions for saloon license house
holders instead OF merely vo.ers as al
peesent. Glenn followed Ei.h . petition
Tor The sane. bearing the names OF I42
Lima county people. Both we're fiIled.
Myers introduced Joint memorial TO
congress. urging the early construction
OF the Nicaragua canal and its excln-
sive ownership and control by this gov
eminent. AdopEeo.
The senate adopted II. J. u. ?, pro-
Siding for election Of United State cen
ators By people, DAILY OF Benton and
AIehell votibg M.