davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
FIRST RAcE-sellng; for throe-year-Olds and upward

FOURTH RACE-The Carter Handicap. with 81. 200
added. three-year- and upward, $50 each
forfeit conditions; second horse $40 and %
third $50 Of added money About turiongs-
J. Boden's b. g Firear-n. ave years old. by RayoG
W. ShowaIter's CHI h. Box, six years Old. by Order
". P. Nortons ch Z. MAY Hampstead four years ~
old. by Patruu-Ilie Hampstead l21
J. P. Robisons ch- G King Barleycoru. four years 90
old. KautakR-Nattot- l1S
T. !. HeaIey-s &. Kinut<inc. six years old. by
Candlernas- FIibhertt gil III
z. F Siwms's Oh c. KentuCkian. four old.
by Pirate Penzance-Lizze Montrose ia
G. 3. No1ris's n. C Modrine. three years old. by
Sir Modred-Ka trtne- ----..-----.,. III
u h, s. Golden I cfarterEFlortda 1903
Q. T.. Richaris's h. e Charentus, six years Old ny
C'ontent1 o. o. -- III
K IdttaUer's < Krss Krtngle, five years old, -
by Spr;ngb0k-HrIne III
J. r. < F P Keene's ch. c. DoubIet, three years old,
DoUinC-IsuCy Wallace. ilv
R Bradley's ch. 8 Boney Roy, four years old. 90
John H cars ch. Wait Not. four old, BY -
FOuSC-Wolt Awhile Ioc
Haynan Franks ch- h Dan Rice. five years old, zoo
Hannver-Iess lun
W IaEeiand's h c. Ten Candles. three years old by
C7ndIeulas-Tenerne lu-
lie and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

and on the following night the last meeting OF the
Saturday Evening Dancing Glass for the present
of dances organized by Mrs O'Conor, Mrs. Walter
Roche and several young matrons will be finished.
so FAR as this Is concerned, Friday even
ing, April 2, also at Delmoncos
The engagement Is announced Of Miss Fitz-Ste-
phens Palmer, of Carleton oombs South Godstone,
Surrey England. and Eugene 0sullivan; Of Nc;
"a MadiSon-Gve.. New-York. The marriage Will
take place NJ early day in this city
Miss Clara Josephine Moore, sister Of Ebert
Moore, of Cornell University, viii be married to
Charles Edward Burroughs IN ST. Andrews Prot
estant Episcopal Church. Fifth-ave. and One-hun-
dred- and twenty -seventh-st.. on Thursday evening
of this week
1t is announced that the wedding of Miss Annie
Adele Dom to Edwin Deas Johnson will be cele-
brated the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Henry NJ. Randell, No 30 West northumberland
twentieta-st., on Wednesday, April %.
The preparations for the concert arranged by the
managers Of the OrtAopedic Hospital at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Friday afternoon are com
pfete, thanks 70 the assistance of David Bispham,
Walter Damrosch. Victor Harris and Daniel Froh-
man Mr.. Bsphams Beethoven is well known as
one of his finest approximations and the announce
Tnent OF Miss Hilda Spong's appearance as Adelaide
mas aroused much interest. Nile. Brauer viii sing
songs. with orchestral accompaniment and
Leo Schulz and Mckenzie Gordon will also lend
their aid. Tickets and a few boxes are sale at
tyson agencies, and at the homes of Mrs. Charles
Charles De Rham. No. "a Fifth-ave. Mrs. S. B.
french, No. Is West Fifty hrst-st and Mrs r. f.
Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Burt announce the
engagement of their daughter. Elsie Charles. to
Dwight Dana Miller, OF Ridgewood n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

Sheep Ullrich, 022 30; J. Hophner Portrait
OF the Hon. Mrs. Monck' Mr.. Fulton. $3.50; James
NJ Hart. Landscape and Castle c. z. Rhine
lander $40; Ia D. Martin. Evening on the River
Singer" Miss Kaufman. s45: Thomas Doughty
"In the Catskills.' T. Ellen $40.
The evenings sale amounted 70 S9g7l, and the
total for the three DAVIS was SIC 5S6 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
cINT0liA RLcEIFTS lr H4rANA aR0WING.

Washington April 1.-THE DIVISION OF Customs
end insuIaT Affairs e. the War Department made
puolic to-day the statement that the receipts az
the Havana custom house for the iTst three months
or 1899 s. l26 az against s. for the
period OF 1879 increase for the three months OF
1900 or ST11. 5.5 The February receipts alone
$50. 90. while those for March S.0o6.26s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
TAKEN TO BEzLErrE FROM HOTEL.
aER NAME IS ENTEREJ on THE POLICE RECORDS
AS JENNIE JOYCE"

4 woman who gives her 5 Mrs. Thomas
Joyce, ana says she is thIrty-two years old, last
night taken TO Bellevue Hospital from the
Delevan House, Broadway and FOrtieJh-st. The
woman is believed 10 be insane, and will be held
for observation. Al ne hotel il said thaJ tfS
woman has been guest there several times. Last
evening the the clerk and de-
manded another room. saying she had killed her
friends In her present and that her hus-
band mad been murdered at Broadway ana Thirty
nfrh-st.
PoAcema: " lIleus;ein Was called and he sum
moued an ambulance IN when the woman was
convey ed 20 Bellevue Hospital.
II Is ne known WhctEv; ur not the vs. man told
tae police tbat she was Jennie joyce ttt by
was SO entered the police records She IS not the
WJIIle.u OS taat naue was known ua ,iir s,ase
NotEtnS Is known at the hOjel OF Tic woman or
her hume. She always well dressed and
seemed tu hive considerable money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

The marriage Of Miss Frances C. schaefer
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Schaefer h
Bernard Reeves. VIII be- soennized Wednesday
evening in the Protestant Episcopal Church of the
Redeemer West hundred and thirty-six I'll st
THE Rev William Everett Johnson. the rector viii
perform the ceremony. Mr.. Reeves and his bride
affer a tour through the South, will and
make their home al No ia West One hundred and
ffIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
NEUTRAL REGARDING G0oDSELL BILL.

The General Carriage Company Of No. l4g Broad
aav has sent q letter 20 Governor Roosevelt deny
ing that it is opposed as reported. to the Goodse
bin relating stage lines in the streets Of this city
The president the company, cyrus Field Judsou
says the officers aud directors are neutral in
their attitude toward tina bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

Miss Amy Baker will give her annual recital a
sherry's on Tuesday afternoon, May l. She VIII
he assisted by Mrs. Morris Black Emilio De Co
gorza and Bruno HUM. Miss Baker has prepared
an Interesting and varied programme for the
CASTOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

MI and Mrs. William Jay schierelin. who have
been entertaining iii their house No East
Slxtv-sfxth-st. will sail for England or wednes-
day May . They will return in time for the sea
son at Bar Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

The wedding Of Miss Hattie Louise Goodwin.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Edwin P. Goodwin, 10
William Lewis Murray will be celebrated on
Wednesday April %, at the home of the brides
narents No 235 West Seventy-fOurth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

Miss Alta Rockefeller daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
John D. Rockefeller Of No West Fifty-fourth-sr.,
whose engagement 10 f. Parmeiee Prentice OF
Chicago was formally announced Thursday
evening last a dinner party given by her sister,
Mrs Harold Mccormick, al her home IN the latter
div will be married before June, and probably
not until the autumn.
There will be considerable dancing this week and
throughout the month Of April Tomorrow night
tie vounger set girls not vet out WITH have dance
IN the Ladies' AnnsA Of the Metropolitan Club
on Tuesday the last De Coverley Dance viii take
MACE at Sherry's Wednesday there VIII be
Inc Easter Cotfblon of the Century Dances at Del
uouicos Or Friday there will be meeting OF
the Knickerbocker Dancing Class AZ 0e4ihohlco T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

Mr. and Mrs S. simors, OF No 2907 Fifth-ave..
announce the engagement OF their only daughter.
Miss Reha Evelyn simons, 10 Lorenz F. j. Weiher,
1r son Of L1orenz WeiheT. and brother OF DR..
Charles Weiher, of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

Easter dress parade Ii YOU could
see inside OF the finest garments, there
you would find our name.
Our second floor is what we term our
silk lined department. Suits or overcoats
to order. $4,000 and $4,000 Tailored
as only few can-perfect. Special sale
OF English cheviots, desirable for sacks
and English walking coats, suit 10 order,
$1,000
Can we send our new fashion review,
with samples Your address, please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

Invitations are out for the marriage Of Miss
Sarah Tracy Whitney, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ell Whitney. of New-Haven. 70 Dr. Leonard Cutter
Sanford at noon, Thursday, April 26, in the
Centre Church New-Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

-. Gus Tor the marriage % Miss Florence Kipp,
-shlef Of Colonel William + Kipp. Of the 9TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

The public road coach Good Times made its reg
uIar trip yesterday afternoon from the Waldorf
Astoria TO Inwood and return with Mr. and Mrs
c Louis Boissevaiu Miss Magee Miss Stolhof
Seth Sprague and T. c Bishop passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

An interesting and fashionable wedding in Phila-
deIphia on Monday of next week, April g. will be
that OF Miss Isabella Carter. daughter of Mrs
Charles Carter. Of that city, 20 Edmund Randolph
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Edmund D Randolph, of
Mount ST Vincent-on-the-H Hudson, which will take
place in St Marks Church. Bishop Potter will per
form the ceremony. which will be attended ny a
gathering of guests from this city. Mr.. Randolph's
best man will be Robert Potter: and the ushers will
he I Borden Hartman Edward =. Potter. Rowland
W. Smith, R. Livingston Beeckman and Alfonso
de Navarro. of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss
Jessie Creighton Brown. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Moren O. Brown, of Riverside Drive 10 John De-
vine Shbe of Philadelphia. at Sherry's on
Wednesday evening next April IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

The marriage of Miss Ellen Rollins Lindsey.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Delaur Lindsey.
Borden Stanley Harrison. Of the Rev. David
John Harrison, late rector of Ludgrau rectory,
Penzance. Cornwall England. will take place quiet
" al No l25 West Twelfth-st.. April q, 1890
o'clock Only the families and intimate friends will
be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

Mrs Richard Leland Sweezy and the Misses
sweezy, of No. 81 Convent-ave.. Hamilton Grange,
will give their last "at home for the present season
tomorrow afternoon and evening. They VIII be
sisted in receiving by Miss Nelson and Miss Stew
ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

Walter L. Kane. on the occasion of her marriage to
Edgar Morris Phelps Saturday afternoon, April
u. in the Church OF the Incarnation will be at
tended by Miss Dorothy Kane, Miss Whiting, Miss
Lily OeIr1chs Miss Edgar Miss Dunn and Miss
Gertrude De Coppet Miss Kane will be given
away by her uncle. s. Nicholson Kane. GouVeT-
NJ. Phelps viii be his brother best man. and
J. Searle Barclay jr Augustus Jay. jr., GrenVllle
T. Emmett, Alexander Keogh, ". Scott Cameron.
Johnston Livingston. IT.. and woodward Babcock
will be among the ushers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

The wedding OF Miss Fannie Livingston 10 MARCEL
7, Forsvthe will be celebrated very quietly on
Wednesday evening next, April Is. at the home of
the bride No 22S West Seventy-eighth-st. The
CEREMONY viii be performed by the Rev DIR. Mad-
son z Peters and Il will be Witnessed only by
relatives and a few intimate friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

A pretty wedding Tuesday afternoon next,
April =. win be tnat Of Miss Mabel Stella Adams,
oanehter Of Lr. and Mrs Henry Herschei Adams.
70 Albert Backhurst Ashforth which VII take
pace IN s.. Thomas Protestant Episcopal Church.
fith-ave and Fifty-third-sr The color of the
'ecoratiors In the chsncel 10 correspond with the
so"ts Of che brides attendants, well TO
-aic1 me shades Of Miss Adauss graduating
Sess are - 5e Of green and white white roses
sc -atge masses 0f mignonette. Miss Adamss
-4i1 OF honor VIII he Mss Sadie Barrett whose
t'Nn VIII BE- Of white silk covered with white dot
= 1notsssline ce sole. The bridesmaids, Miss Mar
sSset Rowan. Of Irvineton-on- m e. Hudson; Miss
S1----- Johnson 81 London Miss Susan Carrie,
- Grace rtngue and Miss Florence Schmtt. OF
o. e4Jy. VIII Dc aftred alike IN gowns Of Nile
80 SIX Yelled with white dotted mousseline dc
- sl1 NeapoItan straw hats Miss Barrett VIII
49, bouquet II white roses. while the five
z-Eee.lai1s VIII have bouquets OF Hignonette. Mr.
r,sa5fflH best man viii be the brides brother
,r11 5lL Henry Hersche Adams. jT The ushers
iereo-.e rankin u Plummer, Henry Stuart Pat
go-,.- a5nE l. Roberts, r.. George r Hawkins,
r. FL = Howe. George =. Arthur and DR.. Dud-
aFr.,.. 44.-lty- 4ir. AshfOrth and mis- bride have
9 - - lo san for Europe on Saturday next. April
~ re intend 20 remain abroad until about
ss''s Tor the marriage % Miss Florence Kipp,
-sHlef Of Colonel William Z. Kipp OF the eth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

among those who sailed Tor Europe last week
Eers D. and Mrs. " Seward Webb, Mrs Clarence
car, RI. ard Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr.. and
Mrs K8rT1ck Riggs. Mrs Elisha Dyer jr. Mr..
and Mrs. 4. R. Benedict, Ms. George B. Post,
Mss A1-e Post, Mrs Richard Cambria Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Porter Colgate HOyt. Cornelius
Roosevelt Mrs Charles L. WorthingJon and her
sister Miss Heddeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

Regiment to Clarence Antoine Hope which will
be performed Wednesday evening next. April
Is. in st. Andrews Church. have been completed
The ceremony will be performed at $50 O'Clock by
the rector. the Rev. Or. George r. Van de Water,
ana the reception will be held al the home OF the
brides parents. No 80 West -hundred-and-
twenty-frst-st Miss Kip has chosen for her maid
OF honor Miss Martory r. Jones' and for her brides
maids Miss Ida May Hope. sister of the bride
groom, and Miss Aline Annette William +. Rob
ertson will attend MIR. Hone as best The
lshers viii be tho brides brother. Burdette Kipp.
hathbun hipp and Charles g. kipp, cousins Of the
bride; Charles w. Trask Charles T. Vilade and
the hridegroom's brother. Theodore s. Hope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-02
COLLDED AT SEA.
Schooner Is Sunk But All On Board
Were Saved.

Chicago. Jan IA special to the
Tribune from Norfolk, Va, says: The
schooners Fannie Brown and Margaret
Roper collided off Hatteras and the
Fannie Brown sank. The ten men of
the crew were saved by the crew of
the Roper. The Brown, a large three
masted vessel. was bound from Charles
ton to Baltimore, and the Roper was
on its way to Charleston from New
York.
The collision occurred on the night Of
Dec. 29, during a high wind. The big
schoOners crashed together before the
loOkouts saw the danger. The Brown,
being loaded with rock and phosphate,
filed rapidly. and its crew of ten had
barely time to take to the boats. the
schooner sinking shortly after they put
off
The Roper. disabled, stood by and
after a hard struggle got the Brown 5
crew safely aboard and headed for
Charleston
The Brown was owned in Richmond,
Va, and was valued at $4,000, with
81. 900 insurance.
The British steamship Anglers ar
rived today from Hamburg. twelve
days overdue. Captain Taylor report
ed that he encountered terrible weather
on the voyage across and ran short of
coal, being compelled TO put IN at St
Johns. n. F. The Anglers decks were
continuously swept by heavy seas and
the shin sustained much damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-02
High School Teams Contest on the
Gridiron.

IlIu1LOLs
Tacoma. Wash. Jan. 1.-The Spokane
High school football team defeated the
Tacoma High school eleven here to-
day, winning the championship Of the
state by a score OF > % 0.
Hague carried the ball over the line
for the only touchdown OF the game
within two minutes from the time
Spokane kicked off. Tacoma lost the
ball on a tumble and Hague went
around right end for thirty yards.
Epley failed to kick a goal
The ball was in Tacoma s territory
most of the time, Williamson punung
out OF danger repeatedly His puntlng
was one Of the features of the game,
and in this he far Outclassed Richards
of the Spokane team.
Tacoma had just Gle chance to tie
the game and that was lost by a FUN
bic by Captain Anderson of the Ia
coma team He had run down the held
% catch WilliamsOn's punt, and Rich
ards, the only Spokane man in his way
fen in trying TO stop him. Anderson
misjudged the ball and fell over his
shoulder and Spokane got il.
Spokane's backs tore great holes in
TacOma's line, going through between
right guard and tackle repeatedly
COiner TacOmas center. was injured.
but plUCkily refused to leave the game
Spokane pounded center for three
straight gains and then COiner was
forced out OF the game. Wilt. right halt
for Tacoma, also retired on account Of
injuries.
The Spokane team though composed
largely of juniors. averaged from five
10 ten pounds heavier per man than
the TacOmas in weight and their work
reached a stage nearer perfection than
Tacoma Tacoma found it almost i'm
possible to break up the Interference Of
the Bunchgrassers.
Sp0kane's best gains were made by
Eastman and Hague around left and
Davis and Richards through the line
Both Richards and Davis hit the line
hard and effectively.
This is the first game ever played be
tween high school teams representing
eastern and western Washington. As
a result Of tOday's game a plan is being
discussed 10 make the meetings yearly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-02


to read and approve Recorder Back
mans minutes Of the closing session.
The recorder reported that all the city
officers and councilmen-elect mad quail
fed in due form by filing in his Office
their official bonds and Oaths of Office.
Closing Scene Felicitous.
Rising to a question of personal privi-
lege and begging the Indulgence Of the
assembly for not having had time to
prepare himself to discharge the honor,
airy duty Just imposed upon him by
his fellow members. Councilman Calls
ter proceeded to deliver imprOmptu a
gem of a speech directed toward Presi
dent Barnes.
Holding in his hand a beautiful .gavel
made of Utah mountain mahogany and
embellished with native silver ttPs and
bands typifying strength and unity
and inscribed with the names of Presi-
dent Barnes official associates in the
council, the speaker requested the pres
ident 10 accept il as an enduring eX-
preston Of the councils appreciation
of President Barnes courtesy, even
temper and impartial rulings during
the past two years he has occupied the
chair. Councilman Callister felt happy
in the knowledge that the recollectiOns
of each cOuncilman'S service would in
LuluI6 years I6AlAC Dl61SdIlL ltEilAlA 10
and the thought that no member har-
bored any i'll will from the StTifeS in
the past toward his fellow associates,
nor toward the highly esteemed presi-
dent.
After the applause which greeted
Councilman Callister's speech had sub
sided, President Barnes expressed his
pleasure in accepting such a token of
high regard from his associates The
president added that it he'd always been
his endeavor to merit the good will of
his fellow cOuncilmen, and to know
that all the disagreemants and hard
words had been supplanted by kind
feeling was a source Of pleasure. He
believed every member had acted con-
scientiously and zealously in the dis
charge. Of his public duties and now
that their terms of Office had expired,
he wished godspeed to all in again
taking up the duties Of plain citizens.
CCuncilmen FernstrOm and Wallace
spoke a few words of felicitatiOn on
pleasurable recollections Of the two
years in the council.
At 1853, on motion of Councilman
Diehl, the council of 1898 and 1899 ad-
jOurnod sine die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-02

changes from the rules of the old coun-
Gil. One change fixes Friday night in
stead of Thursday night as the time
for holding committee meetings and
another separates the committee on fire
and police, making one committee on
fire department and one on police de-
partment and prison. Two other
changes of equal or greater interest
provide that a report Of a committee
shall be considered before the council
for adoption or rejection without
motion and that any nomination 10 ap-
pOintive office from the mayor need not
go to a committee on reference before
confirmation of the appOintee by the
council.
There was still another change to
which Howe Edgar, directed attention.
1t provides that a majority vote shall
be sufficient to effect a reconsideration,
conditioned, however, that as many
members shall be present at the taking
Of the vote on reconsideration as were
voting in the first instance.
Councilman Howe characterized this
proposition as an unheard- of departure
from parliamentary procedure. He
moved to amend the rule by restoring
the two-thirds requirement, but his
motion was lost by the same vote on
party lines, s to 9.
Howe again proposed to amend rule
II by requiring, in the time-honOred
way, tWo-thirdS to suspend the rules.
Since the Republican majority lacks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-02

one vote of having two-thirds, the eff
cacy of the new rule was apparent to
Howe.
FernstrOm expressed surprise that
the majority should seek TO inhict such
unfair rules at railroad speed upon the
body and to the great disadvantage of
the minority members.
Only the six Democratic votes were
recorded for Howe's motion to amend
rule II.
52eid, TuddeDha m and CottreH prefer
red Thursday to Friday nights for COM
mittee meetings, but the majority ruled.
For the sake Of calling things by
their right names, FeTnstrOm moved
that the committee on sewerage be en-
titled the committee on engineering
department"
Canning Opens His Mouth.
pected, Canning nibbled at Fernstrom's
bait
I am opposed" spoke Canning, "to
giving the city engineer any further
power to override the council"
A distinct litter ran through the
council chamber and Canning took
tumble into his seat.
It was pointed out by Howe, G. r.,
that the provision permitting appoint
mentS from the mayor To be acted upon
without reference to committee is in
effect a violation of the municipal char
ter section which allows two objecting
members to secure pOstpOnement Of
final action on a committee report for
one week. He maintained that this
rule is abusive Of the rights of the mi
nority.
Reid also pointed out the inequalities
| in the changed rules as giving the ma
iority too much power over the minor
ity.
Robertson said the majority was will
ing to shoulder the responsibility of the
administration and to account to the
people, but the minority should not
hamper the Republicans in any way
with tax rules.
Thomas assured his opposing col
| leagues that the council could in no
way adopt a rule of procedure to re-
peal a section in the state law. He
also assured the minority that its
rights would be respected in applying
the rules.
The new rules were then adopted, 9
ayes to noes.
The council adjourned till s O'Clock
this evening, when President Buckle
will announce his appointments Of
committees and the regular order Of
/ business will be gone through.