The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-02-09
LlrGISE.NTURsI ROUTINE.


MONDAY.
Senator Marsh offered 4 petition from
14:' citizens of Calvert county asking that
the oyster season on the Patuxcnt River
he shortened. and that the free use of
decp-watcr tongs be allowed; referred to
Chesapeake Bay and Tributaries Com
mittCe.
BY Senator Moscs-To permit the SUI
prcme Bench to make regulations con-
corning the naturalization of aliens;
Senators Moses, Putzel and Bryan.
BY Senator putzcl-To change the
laws relative to evidence; Judiciary Pro-
cecdings.
BY Same-To permit tiduciaries to
charge expense of bond to State and col
cct the amount; Judicial Proceedings
BY Samc-To authorize the State to
provide for the publication of the letters
of Charles Carroll of Carroton and Daniel
Delaney: Finance.
House of Dclegates-By Mr.. Lakin, of
Fredericb-To amend the laws govern
ing attachments issued by justices of the
peace Judiciary.
By Mr.. Scrimgcr, Baltimore City-To
amend laws relative to attachment against
non-resiGcnts and absconding debtor:
Judiciary.
BY Mr. Robinson, Baltimore City-To
amend the laws relative to distribution f
estates; .!uG ;ciary.
BY Mr.. Latrobe, Of Baltimore City
Appropriating money to stock the State
with Monaghan and English pheasants;
Ways and Means.
BY Mr.. Latrobc Baltimore City To
transfer the property belonging to the
State at AnIiclam Battle field to the
United States Government: Federal Re
lations.
BY Same To appropriate Sl,5o1 for
the dedication Of a soldiers monument at
Antietam: Ways and Means.
TUESDAY.
By Senator Dick-To permit the State
Central Committees of the minority par
ties to name the party representatives on
lliC luS upon W Iltu iSPlS-
sentation is allowed Senators Moses,
Bryan and Putzel.
The following bills were favorably re-
ported and ordered engrossed for third
reading: To permit the school boards in
the counties to use the surplus appropria-
tions for purchasing school supplies; to
permit the eieral Government to secure
more than ten acres of land in one place
in this State for military purposes.
A bill to permit the gra Iii stes of St.
Johns and Western Maryland Colleges to
teach in the public schools of the State
without taking examinations was fivora-
bly, reported by the Committee on Educa
ton having it in charge. Amendments
were offered allowing the same privilege
to the graduates of the Woman's College
of Frederick, the Maryland Agricultural
College and the Rockville Academy, of
Montgomery county.
House of Delegates-By Mr.. Siegmund,
of Baltmore-To amend the laws govern
ing insurance policies.
BY Mr. BiggS, of Washington-To
amend the laws governing appeals from
decisions rendered by Justices of the
Peace
Favorable reports were made upon the
following bills, which were read for the
first time and ordered engrossed for sec
ond reading; To increase the fine pre-
ccrII,aI f,r ,I,,lforT-- tn ,N-n-criho D,,1ifi
cations for cOnveyancers.
WEDNESDAY.
Senator Pu.zel o + red I. petition from
the public school teachers asking for the
publication of physical and geographical
maps provided for in bill introduced by
Senator PutZel
Favorably reported-The bill permit
ting mortgagors or those holding under
them to gather crops after foreclosure
proceedings had been instituted.
House of Delegates -By Mr.. Contee-
To appropriate a sum Of money for a high
school in Laurel; to require all dealers in
real estate to take out brokers license
By Mr.. Merrick-To index the records
of marriages in Prince Georges
Senator Aliens remedy for trusts, as
given by him in public speech, is so plain
that he who runs may read and under
stand. He said: The remedy is in the
ballot box. Go to the polls next Noyem-
Der and cast your vote against tbs present
trust-ridden administration, and you will
have remedied the evil of these gigantic
and their purchased press.