davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-19
At Morning Session.


At Morning Session.
At the morning session Mrs. Little,
the president, read an address which
gave the scope of the work mapped by
the congress. She stated that the
Mothers congress was in its third
year, and was gradually gaining in in
fiuence among the mothers of the
state At the present congress there
were not, as formerly, any eastern
speakers, but that was no sign that
interest in the movement was abating.
Sanitary conditions we're among the
important factors in the raising of
children, said the speaker, and crime
was traceable to disease and unfaVOr-
able industrial conditions. The art of
cooking had been taught to the young
through the medium of the Mothers
clubs in the United States. Mothers
ought to be interested not only in the
welfare of their own children but in
those Of the nation at large. Woman's
power in the west, by reason Of her
franchise. was dWelt on and the in
ference was drawn that she had on
this account an additional influence in
the community.
At the conclusio If Mrs. Titles ad-
dress Mrs. w. NJ wart made a few
remarks, suggesting .iat the mothers
meet in more clubs, and have a more
thorough organization. 1t would be
better if the women divided into more
individual clubs and met oftener. Mrs.
Susie D. Clark of the WOmen's Relief
society of Pennington took the floor
and asked a few pertinent questions as
to the work contemplated by the CON
greSS
After this there was a general de-
bate in which many of the ladies pres
ent took part Among other things
Mrs. Clark said that if the object of
the congress was more generally
known the building would be
packed from floor to roof. The kinder
garten question, she thought, was one
of paramount interest to the mothers
of every grade of society. She be-
lieved that the mothers of today were
hungerlng for information on the sub
ject.
The trend of the talk at the morning
session was toward the uniting of
mothers clubs in the state congress.
The matter of utilization with the ma
tiOnaI congress was left to the future.
At present the congress is too young
and too small both as regards influence
and finances.
Mrs. samuel Stewart was elected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-19

q had stomach trouble twenty years
and gave up hope of being cured till
began to use KOdol Dyspepsia Cure
1t has done me so much good I call il
the savior OF my life" writes w. r.
Wilkinson, Albany, Tenn. 1t digests
what you eat. f. c. Schramm, Nc
Cornick block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-19
Woman Kills in Defense.

Wallace, Ida, May 1S-Mrs William
Newton shot and killed a negro last
night while he was trying to force his
way into her house. The man was a
blind pencil seller. His name is I'M
known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-19
miscellaneous.
M'coY's GOOD WORK.
Kid Easily Puts it on Australian Dan
Creedon.

d644 ldo4AJ 0b5 - On 1AoIIa41ctA Ian
Creedon.
New York, May 1S.-Charles Kid)
Mccoy easily defeated Australian Dan
Creedon at the Broadway Athletic
club tonight before one of the largest
crowds that has ever assembled in the
club. Thirty-fOur seconds of the sixth
round was all the time needed to turn
the trick. and Mccoy could have
brought the fight to a speedier con-
clusion had he been so disposed
CreedOn made a poor showing. At no
time did he land blow that hurt Nc
Gov.
The opening bout between Tommy
FeltZ Of Brooklyn and Harry Bres-
nick of New York scheduled as a
twelve round fight at 1G5 pounds. was
a short affair, ending in the second
round III favor of Feltz. The referee
declared Bresnick outclassed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-19
Yankees Win Big

London, May 1S.-American Jockeys
aad winning mounts in five events at
the opening races of the Gatwick sum-
meT meeting today and of these the
Reiff brothers had three.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-19
Hares Beat Hounds.

Several members of the Y. NJ G. A
INDUCED in a game of hare and
hounds late yesterday afternoon in the
eastern part Of town. r. Hunter and
Charles Edwards were the hares. and
J. A Augustus, A. Cheshire. p. Clark
Ben Trap, Gus Engler and r. Rich
ardson We're the hounds. A course Of
about nine miles was traversed. and
the hounds were out forty miDuteT
longer than the hares. Another con-
test viii be held next Friday after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-19
Afternoon Assembly.

they feel their lnablllty more and more
each day to battle with the responsible
tiles which surround them"
Afternoon Assembly.
At the afternoon session, Miss Mary
c. May and Miss May Preston Moyle
were the principal speakers. The ses-
sion was devoted to the children. Miss
May is charming story tellers and
she had the little ones enthralled with
her anecdotes. Unfortunately, the
piano which Rad been promised for the
occasion had not arrived on the scene,
and the children had to sing without
accompaniment.
The children's chorus which was TO
have been given yesterday afternoon,
will be sung this afternoon, Mrs. Alice
HanfOrd. who was to have sung in the
afternoon, did not appear, but will sing
this afternoon. The session was very
short, lasting scarcely an hour
Fathers Take a Hand.
The evening session was devoted to
the fathers. Byron Cummings acted as
chairman. Rev. Clarence T. Brown
opened with a prayer. Mr.. Cummings
followed with appropriate recognition
Of the high aims and purposes of the
women's congress. The principal speak
er was George NJ. Cannon, who spoke
at length on The Relation of the
Parent to the School" He dwelt on the
Importance of educating our youth,
whether Indian or Anglo-Saxon, and
its bearing on the future of the child.
1t was incumbent on the teacher, he
thought, to care for the morals of his
pupils and to see that nothing was
taught the child which would lessen
his respect for his mother or father,
and on the other hand that the par
ents should be careful TO inculcate in
their children nothing that would
cause the teacher to deteTiOrate in the
child's respect and regard.
With regard to women's sphere in
the world. the speaker thought that
women should not be paid merely be-
cause they were women, but because
they showed their worthiness in having
the same tact, skill and broad educa-
ton as men. He said that he would
blush for man who would oppose a
woman simply because she was a
woman. Mr.. Cannon's idea-of the grand
epitOme of knowledge is the training
of the young to be greater and wiser
than their parents were.
The only other address Of the even
ing was offered by Professor William
NJ. Stewart of the University of Utah.
He drew attention to the fact that the
children and the parents of today do
not pull together They seemed to be
on a different class. said the speaker.
There was only one way in which the
family could be held together and that
was by the mutual help of the little
brother to the little sister.
Must Be Concordance.
There must be concordance and un-
ion of usefulness. The man, the bread
winner, left his family early to so to
work He was absent during the en-
tire dav and when he returned there
was not that close relationship which
should exist between the members of
one family. There had been a break
in the common interest. Modern ways
had brought about change in the
home life.
II was a necessity and could not, IN
fortunately. be avoided. The modern
tenement house was not like the old
farm stead. The tenants could not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-19

dent of the congress, presided at both
of the day sessions, Mr.. Byron Cum
mings acting as chairman at the even
ing session which had been set apart
as Fathers evening" and was for the
purpose of interesting men in the i'm
pOrtant question of teaching the
vOIlner idea how tn shoot "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-19
UTAH MOTHERS MEET
State Congress Opens Annual
Session.
GOOD PROGRAMME GIVEN
CONVENTION WILL FINISH UP
TODAY.

Mrs. Rebecca E. Little and Mrs. Ida
Dusenberry Read Principal Papers
at Morning Session-Fathers Were
in Charge of the Meeting Held
Last Night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-19
Putting 1t DiplomaticaIly.
CNhat-to-Eaf.l

Mrs. Bronxborough-Did you tell the
cook that the beeksteak was burned?
Mr.. Bronxborough-Not exactly. told
her it was just right, but that we pre-
ferred it a. trifie UNDERGONE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-19
AS A RESULT THEY WIN AGAIN
FROM PHILLIES.
Hawley's Curves Were Walloped I'm
r2ercifully by the st. Louis Slug
gers When Hits Were Needed.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Boston at Chicago
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-19
Rain Interferes.
LEAGUE GAME TO-DAY.

Chicago. May 1S.-Chica gO-BostOn gam
postponed on account of rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-19
Pittsburg. 11: Philadelphia. 4.

Pittsburg Pa, May 1S.-In the fourth in
ing after two men were out Pittsburg
lOund Bernhard for two triples, two dOub-
les and three singles, scoring eight runs.
GcOFns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-19

sion pervades you will have crowded
meetings, for there are women and
mothers who hunger for knowledge, as
they feel their inability more and more
each day to battle with the responsible
tiles which surround them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-19
Pittsburg
ST. Louis. 10: New York. ).

St Louis. May 1S-St Louis walloped
HaWley's curves numerically when hits
were needed. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-19
SCOTT PRONOUNCED INSANE

Burly Negro Ordered Sent to the
Asylum.
The last sad act in the McHenry
Scott drama was enacted yesterday in
the Third district court, when Drs. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-19

X. -. T..
st. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is Is 0
New York ..................... )
Batteries-jones and Criger; Hawley,
DOheny and BOWerman.
Umpire-SwartwOod
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27
COL. ]. 3. BREATnlTT.
E1Railway Osmmisionsr Of Missouri and
Future Governor Of Arisopa 10 jeff.
srson City.

Col. John b. Bresthitt, big Of build
and with . heart several sizes too
large for the body Of any ordinary
man, arrived In Jefferson City yester.
day morning and will spend several
days here, greatly ~ the delight and
qualification Of his friends. He has
hot been here for several years, and
was given On ovation on oil sides.
The Almighty may have at some
time In the past put On earth . man Of
larger heart and more generous i'm.
pulses than Col. Bresthitt but II hasn't
happened this generation.
Col. Breathitt went To Arizona soon
after serving . term - o member Of
the Railway and Warehouse tom.
mission Of this State. He held On i'm.
portant Federal position under Cleve.
land, and after retiring from Office
when the Mckinley sdministration
came In, became . citizen ~ Arizona,
locating ut Tucson. where he In prsc.
ticing law and doing \ brokerage
business. That he IL popular In the
territory IL shown by the fact that two
years ago he came within n vote Of
the Democratic nomination for dele.
gate to Congress-. and that he was re.
Gently made the Democratic National
Committeeman for Arizona.
His friends In Arizona, and they
are umerOus indeed. say that II
Bryan IL elected he will be Governor
Of the territory, aud that when state.
hood II given Arizona he will be one
Of the United States Senators.
II the people out there should give
him half the territory, his friends In
Missouri would say that Il wss not .
Bit more than he deserves. Jefferson
City Press.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27
Web Davis HE BOGUS

The Jackson County tO.) sun tells
this story; ,,
Those who heard Davis st Oak Hill
i 70 isSo may remember something like
"Aye, my bre,h.e.rcn, when the time
comes comes . ~ ma , %s sNs c .sr;ir ar . sa:"s
us,hsr sbous msNxhsn nirS, nv.
when the clouds open above me, and
am iiited into heaven. like Eijish Of
old",hsn, my breth.e.ren, the vanish.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27
RATHER GAY olaL.
She 10 Daughter u Hal lsid. he Actor
-rigurss 10 Sensation.

Hal Reid. the actor, who has also
done some creditsble newspaper work.
IL we'll known u Q number OF our citi.
zens. Hal has figured 10 anumbsr Of
sensations In his time, and Il appears
he has u daughter who IL also destined
70 help the newspaper out, judging
from the following dispatch from Mari.
on. lad. |:
Hazel Reid, laughter Of He Reid. the
actor, caused Q sensation on the street
In the business center Of thecity to-day
by drawing SrevOlver from her bosom
and attempting 70 shoot . hOrsethst had
fallen In the street and was injured.
TheOwnerOf the horse protested, and
Miss Reid tiOurished the revolver In the
air aud became very excited, She
threatened 70 shoot oil who came near
her. The actions Of the girl caused .
panic, ~ II was Y crowded thorough.
fair. A policeman finally secured the
revolver, and arrested Miss Reid and
took her u the police station.
Miss Reid came here recently from
Cincinnati to assist In . beneft per.
Torrance to he given Friday night for
the Marion firemen. She has figured
Ia . number Of sensational episodes
In the last few days.
Two young society men and q SO.
ciety girl Of Marion, accompanied by
Miss Reid, created u scene at . re.
hesrssl IT the theatre Tuesday night.
Miss Reid caused another sensation
today vt Q hotel, where she wss dining
with Q prominent physician, by spin.
ming q walters tray on the toe OF her
shoe, and then splitting the contents Of
the tray on the nOOr Of the dining
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27
MALTA BEND.

Fine rains aud the farmers are
happy.
Della Matter Is spending the week
In Grand Pass.
W. had the Dog Il Pony Show with
M Wednesday.
Ollie HOllister, Of Dewitt, Is visit.
ing friends here this week.
Hunter and Rector were here Mon.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27
NEW YORK RAoKEr'S
o60O. 90 Oash Phn-rint Oouss.

Marshall Band. $3.50.
Mission Church, 3l78.
Salt Syringe Church, ~.
First N. +. Church tMarshsll) 3s9.
Slater Baptist Church, 30.
Catholic Church, Mt. Leonard, 16s.
MI. Olive Church. 14s.
N. w. A., ~.
T. Saw Chapel. ~.
Hazel Grove Church. IS.
Christian Church (MarshslD 53.
l. o. q. F., 10.
Convent. ~.
Union Church. ~.
Z. =. Church, ~.
Catholic Church, ShackelfOrd. -.
shiloh Church, %.
N. r. Church tSouth), -.
A. y. Y. W., -.
Catholic Church tMarshalll. 20.
w. q. w. Lodge, II.
Concord Church. IL.
ElmwoOd N. Il. Church II.
Baptist Church, IL.
wOodmen, IN.
Salem Baptist Church, 10.
Asylum, y.
Christian Church tHerndOn) =.
Salvation Army, I.
O~resrville NJ. T.. Church, @.
Presbyterian Church, I.
Free Baptist, ;.
Herndon Presbyterian Church, ;.
Il. Y. =. u, 2.
Gillian Church, (cOlored) /.
Heath's Creek Church, Baptist, /.
Monday Club, !.
J. n. BOYER,
Odicisl Counter.
July ~, 1900.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27
N THE COUNTY.
SALT SPRINGS.

Miss Lily Reed Is on the sick list.
p FulkersOn aud family we're In
Marshall Saturday.
Gerhard Koch made . trip 70 Coop
or county this week.
Uncle DAVE, who has been very sick
II able to be up again.
Preaching next Sunday morning and
evening by Rev e T. Mckinney.
Rev Mckinney wss out visiting
twice last week from Malta bend.
Avis vawter shipped Nd head of
cattle down last week from Kansas
City.
Mrs Dick Reed and children, Of
Marshall. are visiting Mrs Jennie
Rsnsberger.
Cameron Urr returned sunday morn.
Ing from . short visit To 81. Louis and
Stsunton, III.
Mrs A Orr IL much better aud Ii
able Ia be around again after q two
weeks sickness.
Wilson Blair and family visited
DR. Edmund MclRnnan and wife 81
Malta bend Saturday.
Johnnie Brown WAS \ very sick hoy
last Monday evening. caused by fight.
Ing with . humble bee.
EFF COlvert has bought . new bug.
~. EnOch says this Mckinley pros.
perity IL \ great thing.
Mamie Smith. ri ElmwoOd. and
. ALL. <NsN as AAaA11
attended services here Sunday morn.
Ing.
Up aud Jas FulkersOn had one load
Of hogs On the ~ Louis market LAT
week. Jas Orr also had n load In
same week.
Mrs Avis vswter In improving slow.
", but u will In some time before she
Will be we'll. Her mother, Mrs. Lar.
kin. IL with her.
Miss Ida Woods who has been spend.
ing . few weeks ut j. II. Galloway.
was called Saturday u her position
1t Hotel Hurt Marshall.
Little Miss Ethel Thornton left
Wednesday for . several weeks' visit
~ her aunt In Illinois. Her father
accompanied her ~ far ~ BoOnville.
WIN Bsuers and family, and Mrs.
Harry RAIDER drove down last week IN
visit Conrad Bsuer's family near
Nelson. They expect To return home
Thursday.
The farmers are rejoicing over the
recent rains. a few say that the corn
crop II cut short, but II II generally
believed that the prospect IL good for
q fair yield.
Curtis Martin and Mary German,
Of malta Bend attended services here
Sunday. Miss German remained and
will spend part Of the week visiting
John Nye's family.
JH Galloway and daughter, Jennie
and Miss Nora Elsea and Cameron,
Alice and David Orr, attended the
dog aud pony show Ut Malta Bend
Wednesday evening.
Mrs Frank Cunningham and dsugh.
ters, Of COrder, visited Henry Bsuers
Saturday and Sunday. They all
spent Sunday near HerndOn visiting
relatives Of Mrs Cunningham.
AArA 0TAiR
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27
R~OUND.TRIP, $3.50.

ROUND.TRP, q $50.
Tourist sleeper el extra, each way,
which will sccOmmOdat ate 2 persons.
H. G. STIDHAM, Ticket Agent.
Telephone IS.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27
For Sale.

A vel. improved farm OF 80 acres.
Apply At this Office. 25.tf
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27
day preparing for the Purcell trisl.

uey pVopoGssst sOT VIC uscoss WIFI.
Mr. Pendegrass. wife and child, OF
Omega, Ohio, are here visiting friends.
Houston Bros. shipped two cars Of
hogs To the 81. Louis market Tuesday.
Joe Clyde lost four stacks Of hay
Monday by being struck with lightn.
Ing.
s p Houston IL In 81. Louis market
Ing hogs and attending to other bust.
ness matters.
Allie Brown has returned N her
home ~ Slater, after On extended Wis.
II with friends here.
II 8 Thomas. wife and Mary Brown
are taking In the sights At Detroit,
Michigan this week.
Our band boys IRE down 70 bust.
ness and much improvement has
crowned their efforts.
Efforts are being made BY our Ma.
sonic friends 10 start . lodge here.
May they succeed.
ThOs Matter hes his new house on
the way. II will not he long until all
the farms around here will have . nice
mouse thereOn.
Jas Waller has his wagons ready
and will sOOn start for ~ overland
trip 10 Oklahoma on . prospecting
tour. II he finds what he wants he
will invest In land and show those
people what q Mo. farmer q do.
Grace Houston returned from Fl.
Scott, Kansas. Tuesday evening where
she was called IN her mothers bed.
side, some time ago. W. r glad to
state that Mrs Houston has improved
much and will soon he able TO return
home.
Buchanan, Mich. May g.
Genesee Pure Food Co., IHltOy, N. Y.
great coffee drinker and has found u
packages Of your GRAIN.O, thsdrink
that tskss u plasu Ol cOaeo,, chs 0ods
Il much better Tor herself and for W.
children 10 drink. She has given up
coffee drinking entirely. We use .
package Of Grsin.O every week. I I'm
ten years old.
Yours respectfully,
FANNIE WILLIAMS.
Mr.. Robert Campbell and wife IN.
tertained at dinner on wednesday In
honor Of Mr.. Wilton Landlord Of
Maryland, the guest Of his ulster, Mrs.
George Landlord.
Lindsey's Dog and Pony Show was
largely attended ON Monday night 1t
slater, the proceeds amounting 70 o25A.
They showed vt Miami ON Tuesday
night.
Mrs. J.. y. Lynd and daughter. Miss
Theron. of Kansas City, arrived Tues
day night for q weeks visit 10 Mes.
danes Jane and George Bruce.
Mrs. Steve Smith, Of Slater, and
Miss Finnell Of MAYHEM, hs ~ return.
ed home after y pleasant visit with
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27
1.-The Olrl from ParIs'
has captured the boys.
A good smoke
Girl from Paris"

Miss Anna COrdell IL the guest this
week Of Mrs. Frank Vswter on Eas,
Arrow street.
The Marshall Concert Band fur.
nished music for the Blackwater picnic
Thursday.
Mr.. s. T. Wilson and wife. Of Malta
Bend, were In shopping wednesday.
j. s. Lucas returned "wednesday
from q trip to Glasgow.
The Girl from Paris.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-28
FROM GOoDLAND,

F. A. johnson is a new brakeman on
the road here. He is from Pueblo, and
was employed on the Santa Fe
Frank I.iddy, switchman on the Santa
Fe, is here looking for employment in
the train service out of this place.
A new time card goes into effect Sun
day on the Rock Island road here. Very
little change is made. however, No. s
gets in 20 minutes earlier
Brakeman Barnard has severed his
connection with the Rock Island here,
He was considered one of the best
brakeman in the train service here
A. L. Studer, master mechanic of the
Rock Island system west of the Mis-
souri, river, with headquarters at Hor-
ton, was i'll Goodland Monday. He owns
the corner lot north of H H. Auer's
place and will build a residence on it
In 1888 Mr.. Studer was general foreman
of the Rock Island here He was sue
ceeded by Mr. McDougaH
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-28
FROM HORTON.

D. w. Santry has been appointed as
sistant general foreman vice G. Cooper
resigned.
Business is good at the shops, nearly
all departments working ten hours and
many additional men being employed.
S. S. Shoemaker has left for Goodland
where he will work in the water service
department.
George McClintock. formerly a ma
chinist here, but now with the Union
Pacific at Junction City, is visiting
among the boys.
c. E. Roach and W. Delany, machin-
lists, have removed to Chicago where
they will work for the Illinois Central.
The Rock Island band has moved to
larger and better quarters and will soon
inaugerate the summer season of week
" band concerts on the public square.
The Modern Woodmen. composed prin-
cipally of Shopmen, gave an entretain-
ment this week which was so largely at
tended that the hall proved inadequate
to hold all.
Mr.. Kelly, a popular young man in
the air brakes department was elect
ed mayor of Horton at the late cleo
ton.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-28
SIMPSONS REPLY
To the Men Who We're Left Out of His
Prize Money Suit.

Washington, April 2s.-Admiral Samp-
son has filed an answer to the petition
of Commander Eaton of the United
States steamer Resolute that he and
officers and men of that vessel be in
cluded in the suit brought by Admiral
Sampson for award of prize money.
Commander Eaton in his petition fled
last September stated that the Rcsolute
participated in the engagement when
the Spanish squadron was defeated off
Santiago and the officers and men are
therefore entitled to prize money, al
though they were not mentioned in Ad-
miral Simpsons suit.
The answer filed says the truth of the
statements recited by Commander
Eaton are neither admitted nor denied,
but that all questions of fact or law
drawn into question by the petitioner
are to be determined by the suit
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-28

before the polls were opened in the
morning and returning after they were
closed at night, often not till next day.
I told you that If elected, I would
suggest the passage of some law that
would right this wrong and make some
provision for enabling the trainmen alb
sent on such trips to cast their votes.
I enclose herewith a copy of my mes
sage which shows my recommenda-
ton in that respect. The legislature
took no notice Of the matter, so 10 law
was passed. I was new in the office
then, and had but little knowledge of
the manner of procuring desired legis-
lation, and even if had been fully in
formed, I was so overwhelmed with
office seekers at the commencement of
the term that I had but little time to
devote to legislation.
Il think there is little doubt but that
the Republican ticket will be elected
next fall, as well as Republican 1egis-
lature. In that event, I desire to take
up some of the matters suggested in
my last message and procure legisla-
ton of the kind then suggested"