Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11

cs,ion TavIor OF Hardwick; claims, POW
e. ~ bennington; railroads, Emery OF
/ Chelsea: highways, bridges and ieiIies,
/ ButtoIph OF Middleoury; bangs ru -
Springfield; manufactures, May -
Northfield; agriculture, DAVIS oi ,d.
/ fret. land taxes, Stevens OF hlchmonul
s,snd list, Wright OF Willistoni genera
Committee. White OF Rutland Cityi ols-
trihnting committee, Stoddard OF wafer
/ ,ord state prison, Blair OF Barneti cor
norations. Graham OF Craftsb1ryi toWn
| lines Norton OF Waitsfeld; mileage sno
debentures, Silloway OF Elmorei pupile
buildings, Bean OF Lincolni lnsane'
/ Moody OF Waterbury. -. or,
I First places on the House JOINT co
nittees went as follows:-Joint rules,
1 McEeeters of Enosburg; library, DanleIs
4 ~ Westmore; house OF CORRECTION, NuI
rier Of Troy; industrial school, HOOKER ~
Pradford game and fisheries, Gilmore OF
stanton: state and court expenses, Stew,
art of Bakersfield; temperance, Flee.Moou
OF Morristown; 4th joint rule, barDsr ~
Montgomery; immigration, AN1lu
Warren; public health, Ney OF Jerlcnoi
revision OF bills, Taylor OF hardwlck.
sanborn OF STAFFORD is on the commit
tee on elections; Pepper OF Washington
/ on federal relations; Bruce OF SHARON On
ways and means; Huntington OF Roches-
Ter on military affairs and joint commit
tee on public health; Paine Oh falries snu
Wiley OF Topsham on military analrs
4 Emery OF Chelsea on judiciary HOVE o.
Tnnhridge and O'Neill OF Hartford on
| claims. Mcintyre of Randolph is second
; on the committee on highways ana also
on the committee on corporations Farm.
/ ham OF Vershire on banks; Calagan 81
/ RrooKfield on agriculture; Mills OF
/ Orange. Worcester OF Roxbury and shei,
don OF Stockbridge on land taxes neWs a
OF Royalton, Bachelor OF bralnlree,
/ Lewis Of Norwich and Hubbard Oh gran,
willie on grand list; Chase OF pe'nsa n at
Beckett OF Williamstown on genera
Committed; Taplin OF Corinth on distrio-
ming committee; Farr OF Hancock on
/ town lines; Chandler OF Barnard on mile
age; Morrill, OF Pittsheld on puollc Duilu-
ings; Bean OF Fairlee on joint rules
/ Eastman OF Hartland on INDUSTRIAL
1 schools.
Both houses adjourned Friday morning
until Monday afternoon. ,,,r.
Monday, began the Introduction OF Oils,
but they came slowly, only seven In the
House and two In the Senate.
The first bill in the House was one 10
remedy double taxation by eXemptlng
money loaned on real estate mortgages ~
4i-2 per cent interest or less. Another
reduced the legal rate OF interest 70 0 per
cent. Another is DR.. Lindsey's Dill tor IN
stituting in place OF the present oaeterio-
LOGICAL laboratory one OF hygiene unoer
control OF the State Board OF Health for the
examination OF water supplies, foods and
suspected cases OF infectious disease.
The Board appoints director OF the labo-
ratory and a sanitary inspector. Inc
Board holds schools for town Boards 70
attend and may issue a periodical. The
bill appropriates 5000 for equipment and
si2 900 year for running expenses:
l. AMI
referendum on the liquor law question,
to take place at March meeting, 1907.
Voters are to express their preference for
the kind OF law they want and the result
is to be reported to the general assembly
OF 1902. Ii has no real effect in changing
the law and is not likely to be satisfactory
to the license men, who want something
tangible to vote on.
NOTES.
Ladies' week is to be Oct. 1926, with re-
ception Wednesday evening, the oath.
What will the Prohibitionists think OF
Senator Clement as chairman OF the Joint
committee on temperance "Percy's'
license views are well known. The COM
mittee IS about evenly divided on the IS
sue.
With organization completed and the
full set OF committees appointed in both
I nc uses the 0Tsl WEEK. MI hiLhOol uhPlNSS-
denied record for dispatch has been
made. 1t promises to be business SEES
sion.
Rev. g. w. Morrow OF the Anti. Saloon
, league is working actively to have prohi
I bition retained. II there must be refer
endum, he says, why not propose al
amendment to the constitution engraftini
, prohibition onto it?
A license local-option bill is already
|, prepared and will be introduced early ano
. pushed vigorously. 1t will be Republi'
can measure, but the Democrats will sup
port it. Ii will contain a provision for
/ referendum before 1t becomes operative
' the voting to take place at next Marcl
: meeting. Indications are that 1t will pas
4 both houses.
T The outcome of the senatorial contes
: is still problematical. Both Grout ant
J. Dillingham; claim enough votes to win
d but neither is at all certain. Dillingham;
d has more Republican votes than Grout, !
e is pretty safe to say, and will lead at first
o Prouty is developing considerable
II strength on the west side and will nave 2
: TO Is votes. Ross vote will not exceed /
i or 10. 1t is clear enough that Ideals" an
y combinations will settle the question
y There are enough members whose prefer
d ence is not absolutely known to turn tn
Ie result.
= The Democrats are pulling together i
l. the House and promise to make thei
strength felt. They know they hold tn
key to the senatorial situation and the
= propose to make the Republicans "com
W down. before they will unlock the tangll
10 What they want is a judgeship, in plac
of either Watson or Stafford. They are
D. little divided as to choice themselves
r some iavoring Senter OF Montpelier, SON
ei McGettriek OF st. Adams, some Molone
D. OF Rutland, and May OF st. Johnsbur
i. may be the ultimate candidate. The
E. will try TO postpone the election OF sena
D. tor, which begins next week Tuesda,
until after they get judge, then will d
ID vide according to their individual preiel
e. ences. All the Republican senator's
a. candidates have supporters among ther
t. but Grout is said to lead. The Democrs
IN hold frequent caueuses under seal of 81
al crecY.
I'd Know One Sure Remedy
OF for an obstinate cold Its is Pyny- Pectoral