davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican., 1901-11-15

with singular honor and ability. He
resigned his position as United
States senator to accept a more lu-
crative position as railroad commits
sioner in the state of Texas, and was
succeeded as United States senator
by Joe Bailey, a young politician Of
that state. Mr.. Reagan is quite a
historic character at present, and at
tracts public attention wherever he
goes. He was prominent in public
affairs with William R. Morrison,
the noted free trader; Richard P.
Bland, the noted free coiner, and
was great admirer Of Henry w.
Grady and others Of the South. It
can be well said of the man that he
was Jealous, resolute and powerful
fighter, but was always on the wrong
side OF every public question.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-11-15

From the treasury report the fol-
lowing items will prove Of rare inter
est to the reading public The net
revenues for the year we're $587,-
685,337, an increase of $40, ,444444, Al 485
over those of 1900. The expendi-
The Seattle Republican., 1901-11-15

The complete census report of the
Indians Of the United States shows
the following: There are 266,760
Indians in the United States, includ-
ing Alaska. There were 273,000 in
1900, 100000 in 1870, and 100000
in 1850, after the annexation Of
California and New Mexico. This
shows considerable loss among the
Indians, but it has been the wild In
dian tribes that have lost the greatest
number, In 1890 Indian Territory
had an Indian population Of 81 ,279
and $4,000 in 1900. Alaska in 1890
had an Indian population of 25,354
and 1886 in 1900. In 1890 there
were 29,981 Indians in Arizona, 26,-
480 in 1900. California has an In
dian population of 1877. New
Mexico, 1914; Oklahoma, 13,167;
South Dakota, 2O,225; the state of
Washington, 10,039, and Montana,
1874. In 1890 Nebraska had 6,431
Indians and in 1900 1922. Kansas
in 1890 had ,682 and 2,13O in 1900.
Colorado had in 1892 1,O92 and
,437 in 1900. In 1890 Michigan
showed an Indian population Of
5,625 and 6,354 in 1900 In 1890
Minnesota had 1,O96 Indians and
9,182 in 1900 There was a slight
increase in the Indian population in
Nevada over the 1890 census, and
the 1900 census shows an increase
OF twenty in the state Of Oregon.
There were 800 more Indians in
Utah in 1900 than there were in
1890, and 1000 more in Wisconsin
IN 1900 than there were in 1890.
while Wyoming showed $50 more.
Florida had III Indians in 1890 and
358 in 1900. Illinois had 90 in 1890
and only 16 in 1900. Indiana had
343 in 1890 and 243 in 1900. Iowa
reported 457 in 1890 and 1872 in
1900. Maryland had A in 1890 and
only three in 1900. Massachusetts,
had 248 in 1892, 587 in 1900. Miss
issippi had 1913 in 1890 and 131 in
1900. New York had 6,O44 in
1890 and 5,257 in 1900. North Car
olina had 1,516 in 1890 and 1 1,687 il
1900. Virginia has an increase oI
five more Indians than she had ter
years ago; Maine, 229. Delaware
had four Indians in 1890 and nine
in 1900. Alabama had LIB il
1890 and only 40 in 1900.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-11-15

From the annual report of Com
missioner Herman it is learned that
1862, ,796 acres Of public land were
disposed Of during the last fiscal
year, an increase Of 2,1O8,988 over
the previous year. The net surplus
of the entire land and forest demon
strations are So, ,458, ,442.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-11-15

According to correspondent in
one of the Eastern journals the de-
cadence Of the genuine Creole in
Louisiana is quite apparent, and the
day is not far distant when not a
single trace Of this beautiful speci-
men Of humanity will be found in
the United States. The term "Cre-
ole" is misunderstood by a great
many more persons than ever under
stand it, for, according to the YER
sions Of most people Of the United
States, the Creole is a mixture of
French white persons and American
colOred persons, with the white
blood greatly predominating. This
is a mistake pure and simple. Per
sons with such a mixture are gener-
ally whittier by number Of shades
than the genuine Creole, which is a
mixture of pure French and pure
Spanish. The history Of the Creole
is as follows: When the Spanish
government purchased the Louisiana
territory from the French govern
ment the Spanish authorities at
home induced hundreds and thou
sands Of her young women to mi
CRATE to the new territory, and they
married indiscriminately French and
Spanish gentlemen, and the mixture
of the two produced a very dark bru-
nette, which was termed Creole. In
some instances this mixture of races
was further mixed with Indians, and
some Of the English lexicons at pres
ent give as a definition for Creole, a
mixture Of French, Spanish and In
dian races. Northern persons not
acquainted with the situation and
condition of affairs called persons
with Negro and French blood in
their veins, and who we're able to
speak French, "Creoles," and to this
day they are so styled wherever they
appear, and especially if they are
able to jabber what is commonly
known in Louisiana as "gumbo
French"
The Seattle Republican., 1901-11-15

From Paymaster General Bates
annual report it is learned that the
pay for the army for the last year
was $53,215,345, which is an in
crease Of $1,3O1,3 1854 over the previ-
GUS year
The Seattle Republican., 1901-11-15

Kalhuma is the name of a Ha-
waiian priest or snrcerer in whom
the natives have implicit confidence.
Recently Papa liza, an aged fire
walker from Mauritius, announced
to the citizens Of Hawaiia that he
had come to perform the feat of
walking on red-hot stones with his
bare feet. The stones were heated
after continuous fire had burned
under them for fifteen hours, and, if
the natives are to be believed, the
priest walked over these glowing
stones four different times without
injury to his feet or any part Of his
body. Whether there be any truth
in this statement or not the writer
is not prepared to say, but the Ha-
waiians seem to be thoroughly con-
vinced that this sorcerer is able to
walk on fire, whether it be red-hot
stones or Goals, and that, too, with
out injury to himself. For this feat
money in extravaganza was showered
upon him by the natives.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-11-15

The German Baptist Brethren,
more commonly known as the Dunk
ers, was frt organized by Alexander
Mack in Schwarzenau, Germany, in
1908. 1t was there that eight per-
sons got together to study the New
Testament. They were convinced
that its injunctions were not being
obeyed by either the Lutherans or
reformed churches, and led by Alex
ander Mack, who subsequently be-
came minister Of the church, they
laid the foundation for what after
wards became the Bunker church.
The worshipers of the new creed
were soon driven from their homes
and they settled at Crefeld. In 1719
the refugees, numbering seventeen
families, reached Germantown. Peter
Beck, weaver in that town, became
the moving spirit among them, and
on Christmas day, 1926, he gathered
together the brethren and formed
the first congregation.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-11-15

The census Of 1900 shows that the
increase in population in the South,
including the District Of Columbia
and fourteen states from Maryland
to Texas south Of the Mason and
Dixon line, the Ohio river and the
Missouri river, was, whites from 12,-
88O,833 to 1869, ,3O4, or 2,818,471.
equal to 2188 per cent, and OF
Negroes from 6,71O,582 to 1885,
392, or 1,124,81O, equal to 1916 pei
cent. While in the rest Of the coun
try the increase was, whites from
42,212,450 to 81, ,111,407, or $685.
957, equal to 21.08 per cent, and
Of Negroes from 788,094 to 997, $50
or 219,126, or equal to 1928 pei
cent The Negro population Of Cal
ifornia in 1900 was 277 less than il
1890; 1864 in Nebraska; 1O8 il
Nevada; 81 in North Dakota; 81 il
Oregon; 76 in South Dakota; " il
: Vermont; 346 in New Mexico; while
The Seattle Republican., 1901-11-15

lures for the year were $500, ,967, 1858.
which figures have not been ex-
ceeded but four times before in the
history Of the government, which
were in 1868, 1864, 1866 and 1899.
The gold in the treasury consists Of
the reserve security certificates, and
the sum in the general fund is $542,-
822,849, the highest in the history
of the country.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-11-15

The office Of The Seattle Republi-
can is now at 1411 Third avenue.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-11-15

That the South Will stand firm on
the racial question, as has been an
nounced by the New Orleans Times
Democrat, no Northern person has
any doubts Of, for it has been the
firm stand on the race question
taken by the South that has turned
its progress and prosperity back
fully a century, and yet it does not
seem inclined to profit from expert
ence. When the South learns to be
liberal on such questions it will find
that its iberality will be its own
financial salvation.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-11-15

The most startling event that has
happened in bleeding Kansas for a
good many years was the mutiny at
the military prison at Leavenworth
a few days ago, when twenty-six
prisoners, after a desperate encoun-
ter with the guards, in which four
of the guards were either killed or
wounded and as many Of the prison
ers likewise killed or wounded, es-
capped from the prison walls and
took refuge in the timbers in their
efforts to gain their liberty. The
whole county and community were
aroused over the matter and turned
out to help recapture the prisoners.
Some fourteen have already been
captured and the chase goes merrily
on. The ringleaders Of the mutiny
have all been either killed or cap
tured, and it is generally supposed
that the others will surrender to the
officers of the law.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-11-15

It is estimated that the forest of
the province Of Ontario has 3,OOO,-
100000 feet of standing pine,
which, if utilized, will probably
bring an annual revenue Of $9,OO0,-
900. 1t also has 288,OOO,OOO cords
Of pulp wood, which is worth annu-
ally $115, 100000. In 1899 the iron
output Of the province was less than
10000 tons, but it is estimated that
the output this year will exceed
100000 tons.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-11-15

Unless the South be very, very
careful it will fall into the hands of
such demagOgues as Ben Tillman,
who has no idea Of public life and
public questions beyond the race
question, and that they themselves
Will manufacture. Tillman's asser-
ton "that for the dining Of Booker
L. Washington by the president a
thousand Negroes will have to be
lynched in the South was one for
which he should be arrested, tried
and convicted and given a long SEN
tence in some penitentiary for incit-
ing riot.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-11-15
PRICE FIVE CENTS
The Canadian Bank
Of Commerce
With which is an1alpamated

With which is amalgamated
The Bank of British Columbia
Head Office, Toronto. Established 1867
Capital paid up ................... $8, ,ooo, 900
Eight Million Dollars
surplus 81 100000
Accounts of Banks, Corporations, Firms
and individuals Solicited.
Drafts issued available in any part of the
World.
Having established branches at DAW-
SON, WHITEHORSE, SKAGWAY and
ATLIN, this Bank has exceptional facil-
tiles for handling YUKON and ALASKA
business.
Interest allowed on Time Deposits.
A General Banking Business Transacted
The Seattle Republican., 1901-11-15

Social equality between the white
and the black races Of this country
is not courted by either Of them, for
they both know that those things
will generally shape themselves, and
when people learn to let other per-
sons manage their own affairs and
associate with whomever they please
then there will be less trouble about
social equality in this country.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-11-15

According to the Indianapolis
Journal, the wife Of Richard NJ
Johnson, who was vice president
when Mr. Van Buren was president,
was colored woman, which is a bit
Of history that is not generally
known, but it must be true, for the
Journal is noted for its accuracy as
well as truthfulness. 1t would thus
seem that Mr. Washington is not
the first colored person who has
dined at the White House after all.
Send the news to Tillman.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-11-15

From the census report on school,
militia and the voting ages for all
states and territories the following
is shown: Persons Of school age,
to 20 years, 26,11O,788, of whom
24,897,130 are native born, %, ,49O,-
211 are white, and 13,O86,16O are
males; males Of militia age, $780,
1868, Of whom 13,132,28O are native
born and 14,495, 1896 are white; and
males Of voting age, 21,329,819, Of
whom 16,227,285 are native born
born and 19,036,143 are white. Oh
the total number Of males 21 years
Of age and over 2,326,255 are litter
ate. Of the 16,227,285 native-borr
males p years Of age and ovel
1,706,293 are illiterate, and Of the
5,1O2, ,534 foreign-born $4,000 arr
illiterate.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-11-15

Since the annexation Of Hawaii
the immigration Of unskilled labor
ers has practically ceased and many
of the Chinese and japanese have
returned to their former countries.
Between June II. 1900, and August
81, 1901, 4,O79 japanese have left
the territory, while only $50 have
arrived. This has caused a strin-
gency in the labor markets. The
Anglo-SaXon race has not proved a
success as laborers on the sugar plan
tations, and owing to the Chinese
and japanese leaving the islands the
planters are placed in a bad condi-
ton, and for relief from such a con-
dition they are appealing to congress
for special legislation favorable to
the industrial growth Of the islands.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-11-15

Extracts from the annual report
Of the superintendent Of the mail
service will prove of incalculable in
terest to all interested in our great
mail service. "At the close of the
year there were 1873 full railway
postoffice lines, 1,1O2 apartment-car
lines, 19 electric and cable lines,
and H steamboat lines in operation.
The total mileage Of railway, steam
boat, electric and cable lines covered
by railway postoffice service was
182,154. The pieces Of mail matter
handled, exclusive Of registered
matter, were 14,181, ,224,42O, an in
crease Of 281 per cent. over last
year. The number Of errors in dis
tribution was one to every 1896
pieces. There were 17,198,995
pieces Of mail matter illegibly ad-
dressed, so as to require special at
tentiOn before delivery could be eff
fected, an increase Of over 100000
over last year There were during
the year 825 casualties, in which
seven clerks were killed, sixty-three
seriously injured, and 229 slightly
injured. This is the largest number
Of casualties ever recorded in one
year in the history Of the service.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-11-15
BROTHER
IN BLACK
Under Critical Eye Of Oh
serving Men.

Henry Watterson's promise to the
Democrats, if elected president he
would have no 'coons" to dine with
him, is not very much Of promise
after all, for he has no more show Of
ever being president than the "coon"
who has already been entertained at
dinner by the president Of the Unit
ed States.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-11-15

In the allotment Of claims in the
Indian Territory, which took place
last August, the following is a par
tial list Of the numbers Of colored
persons who drew homes in that al
lotment; Canadian county 16, Cleve-
land 10, Pottawatomie 8, Custer 2,
Dewey 4, Day 2, Blaine %, Lincoln
48, Noble Is, Payne 6, Oklahoma
%, Garfield %, Logan 65, King
fisher 35, Wood 4. Total for Okla
hOma. 2S4.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21
Notsc in The SOFIA. T. =,

"' S""o@- ''e'l''e ''1"
,r, mai.
Christina. +ro<. ,;,.;.. 49,,
,,,;,, ,,,,;,
,,o,,G, :, ,1, .r,,
and ,rr.;ri,a S.il ,.;, "
at m, y N r. nn,, r':.''
l.,run,y -, ,o,, '''"s
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21
Sunday at The Y. n. C.. A.

Dir. ". A. Huntou will sp"ak at
the Colored i. NJ. G.. 4. to-mor-
row AFTERNOON ut 4:3U o'clock. NJ.
W. n. Thomas will furnish inS,rn-
mental music. MeSsrs ". Z. Green
aud Wm. Johnson will each sing u
solo. All men invited to be present:
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21
[Our N6WO6rrv Department.. r. :;;:;;; W. ";;''

v-;,L .,.,., .:.t: ~
,, l,,'>,'
''''nea ~ 'c4-
~ -.
A''e' H''''ioeteerS leS'-
'"uA on1 ailu l'l'sol'oi paric! Oh
-N"Hce SlFtei. lie IS ever ieu'i,
u serve cullers ana gives sntl,-
faction IN both drpart,ueri.
W., ,,n ,,.I;rt,.. =, =,
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21

ding. tho painless tooth extractor =.
The best wJrS :or thu least onvy is
his motto. 1916 Maln st .
DR.. j. A. Lightncr is arrang-
ing to set up Fountain of True
Rcformors in this city. This is one
Of the best National organizations
Of colored men in tho land. Il b
True Reformers' headquarters arc
at Richmo nd, v. where they have
mammoth husines houscss W. hope
the doctor will snccced.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21
4

We wish our req iers u merry
Christmas. and when they see
Santa Claus hope they W |
have him renew their subscript-
ion, for one yea: 10 tho People, )
Recorder.
Our city Is somewhat lively
and its people. progressive, ener :
getic and liospitabIe. As Il rule
they own their homes, and ure
beginning 20 acquire property.
which ls'Dna Of the first requisites
10 civil cons liberation.
Livery mai ought to strive to
!:ct 4 ',i,ne>as his earthly para =
d':". around which alta: hi% fam
,' i. hofer safely an,l w"icn
us >"nv'ty~ should be protected;
even 1T tie * Of his life.
We have il, tlle city tour
cnIore;l cI:u,lhes where our people
worship ree1 larry, ana . rr GOO;
homage anu praise for His i.ieas-
;ugs and DIV pne guidance.
Oul sch"1 p faci!.t:' Is at oar
with the :-!eraoe The Hn,.
Graded School with = "
Nance, prircinal ana Al,s..a J..
C. Lowrey, 4 r, NeiI am;
Suow,lnn assistants < ,,.,.,,...,,,,
nicei r;,,.cnrol,n,r ,i,r. -.
is an..,.s % II q y y hr;.,I,,
No,;.r- n,,, = II Il women hovc
gone ont noo his .cho,i md
civ, ,t,,,rL nrou,,se f,, ,,.;;
l,I,. g., ii,, a., ,;,,i
..n,,,.;,.x .na o;,,, N
..,,, ool n.,d
Dr 5Marae r,,,,. S,or, :, t,,, ,,,.,.,o
for yon :. to get your prescription,
'''icu ..'5sp ..5Al.n altEtlGrileS7oa - GIGS il many
q 81 :, .,.33s4i,Sr 334;,{Sr ~ .S'ifI,S -,
!. :..t;s.,iEs:-. .t:saf5Is::., ;.I.
g, ;<,SsS:,5gl .
, -, - -!
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21

WA N I ED--un" g"'>d -4yt
at once Color ii man pr~.trc0. Sam
pies - cents. AHurrS.
". II. CUE>N Ell g. co.,
i?.2l At i.niIr.r.S, :. G..
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21
Grand Order True ReformerS
To be Organized.

No paper next week
--Rer. e. r. Roberts of Flor
nee WAS in the city Saturday
Warneks's Bakery for fresh bread.
Rev. G. w Davis Of Sumter,
was among city vi.ilors this week
DR.. Cias. l.. Walton took in
the Chrr!tsso" exposition l;."t week.
his paper is on exhibition in the
Negro department uf the cxposi.:ou
al Charleston,
Van Metres is tho place for poor
people to buy furniture. His is The
chca pest furniture store in town.
There will be no paper from
this Office next week. Look for her
January 4th, l9U2.
The ward One Furniture Co., Is
the beat furnitrrt store they sell
by cash or on q II. People in this
ward should pa .uize them.
The Slate Executive Commit
toe OF the Baptist state Gcn"rnttun
was IN session at ZlUu this week,
10 nd /,
Butter Gilbert. formerly Of Ills city
died in Washington last week. II
true, we hope he is 1T rest.
Call physician quick. Well DR..
L. 4. JuilnHun Is capa. Z, cuurtuuus
and attentive. Charges Reasonable
Call Oh h.m.
MIR. G. L. Stuart OF Greenwood
2 Pnssea through Tbs CITY the other
day en- route nome from tie 3i,son-
& &c Ine.tshg ut M'nnsooro.
tor Holmes spru, .asr Satur
day III Orangeourg He ."lr AK. III
esterda ;or that /, VIA re he
goes lo loUx after - a CIaua acI
lis Interest" >" and l.s store there.
Go running :,u aud yosr acYs to
the. t'iag c;p,nlng Sore where vvu
will b. politely trostrd. Everything
for Cha .stmas very cheap ;luu salts
factory.
-Rrv. Richar, carroll has been
chosen as orator Of E.m"uu!,,l,inn
Day ut Alike. january LIST. Look
70: 4 good c,atirn, as Rev Garrett
IL a noted orator. Editor Hclun., Is
lnvltcu tv 10 present.
Furticka line vi fine drv goods,
ciothin" gents furnishings Il n d
shoes are things Of beauty and lows
fer ever. Try him amd be convince.
that his is the cheapest drY guoG.
store III Inc .,t:
DR.. c. G.. Johnson is being con
gratuled BY his host nf friends on
account Of his re-clcc,ion as State
Grand Master y: thc Free .n,j .Ae.
cepted Masons at the meeting held
at WinEsboro last week.
MIR. Anthony Hamilton, the
lannon's coiorrd jockey IF Ainc1i,.n
ls on {. visit to relaliyrs and friends
iiere. Mr. Hamilton las the iiis,i,lr-
l..
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21

81 enjoy r"auiny We People !,
herord"r ain! find il worthy OF our
attention.. | hope it msy live to rr
"ld, and when coming Gown to die
'nS everything mus, die y its head
may he whit" with huhcs; toll .
the Negro ra,;,.'
[&i.:*l ADELE f.. GRrE.Y.
Concord, \. e..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-23
Does Co-Educalion Educate?

In an able article on higher educa-
tion for women in the September Wo-
mans Home Companion, Louise castle
Waibridge thus arraigns our present
collegiate iustructi y f1r women:
Docs co-cducltion accomplish the
best results fer a girl? Is her work
Rlo-t'r. with mans? Are the feminine
II 'r d Gsculine rature the same? II not,
isn't there a suspicion of folly IN
Spending the important preparatory
years pursuing the same studies de-
manded by mans work? Wouldn't y
he just as reasonable to teach boy
cooking and sewing and nursing, anu
expect him to make A full -fedged la"
Yer or blacksmith. as to instruct
girl in surveying and mechanics am
physics. and then expect her to dos
som into a thrifty, notable housewife
and housemother? The new woman
may fight against her obvious destlhy
with all her acquired masculinly' out
she cannot alter the purpose OF he'
creation. and woman will SO down y
the end Of time as wife ana mo'hei,
and il is for this her education shou'u
prepare her. An unfortunate huhoei
of our girls marry and try 70 redl
families with the uses of the needie a,
unknown to them as it was to one y
the aborigines. There have pee"
schools where fine needleworK "
taught, and might it not be pron'ap,,,,
if our up-to-date institutions "ou
discard such superfiuities as nls
physics and theoretical ethics anu an..I,
stitute instruction in this essen',ar.
feminine and eminently useful enpn., W.,
ment before it becomes lost =,
Cooking schools have been popuiaf so
several years. and why not practiOasi
and sensible to include some hnv In.
edge of the culinary art in 81.
education? And. most Utopian sch.f .
of all. some experience in the csi ro-
the sick and young childreh' III
Just so sure as the years go ps s,s
work will fall upon her shoulders.
then an understanding of losafnnh
and Latin idioms will avail her n''
ing"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-23
PASSED TO RE ENACTED

IN act to incorporate the Prouts Nee II
Water Company
An act providing for State roads and
for the Improvement thereof.
An aCT to prevent the shooting Of hu-
man beings BY persons in pursuit of game
and game birds.
An act to repeal Section 81 Of Chapter
p Of the Revised Statutes. as amended
by Section ~ Chapter 366 Of the Public
Laws Of 1SSl, relating to State consta bles.
An act To lcgdlizc the present pipe Sys-
TEN Of the Butler Spring Water CON-
Iapv.
An act to amend Chapter 296 of the
Public Laws of 1883, relating to evidence
OF witnesses at CoronerS inqueSts.
An act to amend Section 10i of Chapter
II of tho Revised Statutes. relating to
duties of State Superintendent of Schools.
An act to authorize Melvin f.. Loud and
Robert II. Dram to construct a weir be-
tween Muscongus island and Indian
island
An act to incorporate The Greenvllc
Wat r Company.
An act 10 define the duties of harbor
masters in towns and plantations, and
for the regulation of harpors and anchor
ages.
An act to amend Chapter 66 Of the Pub
lie laws Of 1S9a relating to the iuriSdic-
ton OF Municipal and Police Courts.
An act to incorporate the Waldo Trust
Company.
An act in relation to the taxing of
costs in municipal and police courts.
An act to regulate membership and
rights of membership in the Iencbscot
tribe of Indians.
An act to secure the preservation Of the
testimony given in trials for murder.
CONTINUED on page 81