davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13


Rs.t ,as. .fs '-r f.s'-i
q ,t..t r.pt
@ ~ ...v
H t.r ~ .Hss tpsft
.t .tt W.f ~
r D. prE n
H. " iHH
. .,r 70, - ~ y W" ~
,sr', 80 "
uF'fHr 'ts. &C. ~ f"' 1'f
w. q uH -, f''tf ~ want 80,
ID fHs y n o. '- T.sfh.ai = 80 " .ni
va r ,u, r1ftuV . t.- Nh ven.
..t.N - .r#"TfHs7' let = snf Hs.'
'.ta. Istv..n .#.. art ne - hi~
Liri" - Z ~ @rn ~
...f. Ha fas Hr ~ o. - rl
a.. H.. .. HHIs s.r 90 trI HHfN sc Ifnsli
- sIif-'rfH I'D. mHu . .tssg
H... Hr , 80 Nrfft .1
.... son - rsu $40 set
r.a -. r,Ts T" 49, .rh I .,b
Jcp. e. v,n,. 5lGins " ~.
III Ns.frrf- H#t.r' fsmhsfs r. an ~ varsn
.sH H tHr1 .I N- 's-t Al tsnsnt 'ons
rrNi,S uuryrr = 20. ~ rt,,f-,v Wa,
~ 10. r,T-.- - .ni ir,h H' 80" = ION
nr n fpi,3 0u.4 nrr-f-,y w'n' % r,nt
aye gF.r,i. attr- - s-Tt twelve hrf'ss
,4ps a#,a. f.u. 'u = esth r r'sfTfsi
fs.'y 'w--| Etsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

Sherrsn Idw.ft. - Trsfk " Fuller .
IT'LL . srsrt- A1f IT.H Co to HON. 10
ius 90 a. r0
9ars 20 IamSsA FLrt~r auI
Ssrre 90 u|rrT - clover 4u.
lor' H. rs.
Corn Uossl- fH Hrr.s = 4. rr'sv.uf. 10
Cost,l1 psfH"E and 80. ID, V.1fwt
Agsn 80
Damon, F-srpr. 1. trrt D. y.-T..J sH
fUllcf Irant N. 8 NH 'aw ~ iFyfa zoo
Rssr h'f-. Jacob q. g. .aVN % sfi gatS
HF'~'HAs|r 400
Qu1rf~rfH,f. ian = Wei, pi ISuh.us ans
Aota.1m , g.r,-s7l. - 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

SD o.. S. iS V i-iN - lsNUs tt- Sht, bark y.
MA'Ur !'ruuer ~. G'ye J.'.-, rad 4 Lyon.
Ho7sr.. - - ur.s,r ~ %" - ''L'y
IsaA.s - =. |-l S-.Ni attys. .HrHs. $ =
ls3I s, IS ..- - willow ~. "a sNIH. NllHr -
wood aui luo. eICs sc. N' 'p,syn 4 irE.GgAu
,tAl att. j \ Lane.
TO-. Il = spp , boulevard. - VISllo. Gsrg
Jones vs. RHpett /. I- tamg ia att = II o..
Ru,..t- At. 3: Ney-r Ir.,ubefg - Cnstfa Ts.Tud
Hons bALgu-tovsf. iuEecl ~ufc Hen Hitys, ruid
iI..r. a. s :.
p,y 4. = A.r,C Crosel vs FgS.tC p-nI-o ,ty.
Rsmsru Il 4
1850 81 - d. r.thy. ?rSJ9 -. Henrietta Ilppuhru
=, Anna ~. auGn ant atn. nt;y = loren.
weston strf ~. u =. 81 y tAIlr AZ, - b-htHhe A..
AK NJ SchurcA vs. AHu'r luruAut stty. lt pA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
sy,I rsrsTr vEws

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no '.''''' 'N"' .'''''
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"''."' Wits '
." ' "'0d'' mo ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

Henry o.. $40 e lAVrcno to Francis
a. - 40 .ar.s Herman. trustee, to
l.rlrg urls 1Ni,. -. os......-
i4'h It I.l 80 ", Soy alcck Robert n
H,.S.-,I' 8 Joseph ,orrpr. - yrs, | mo
ION A. $40. md s4Js.. " 18Th II Alcthea
n Weeks - al 90 Jor-la Conrnn and an.
., rn ... . e.Ooo<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
Long Island sale or Rent.

APiOr 81 ten acres Al l.clFS.'.. /. = stn'ulug
,r 81 Johns EnuN cat. Dc Protector ...r
SspIn Apl'y o. LIMO ll,NH. H. ad~hy ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
IIiuud'ng loan

ys,ntrsAv. 80. :l:bn i''yt 81. locsiisb
.,st...L a.. MHfgAfrt Knox loans ('AIrs
n Aud IdNHrd y luuTatOu 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
N,,ignmcnts ~ Mortgage.

r,S~fN Jc.a 81 u.,,rs &, Ire-erck D't-
haas.
In, ,los 81 a. tNri> sc 10 lrltc'
SA'rs 'f.>i 90 ........
SAmr 10 same ...
lASvtfs Mortgage las Go 10 WAr~ic SAt
ings Bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
West side.

NrN ST, - WISI Lag. TN, nom Nth
sra. ct u.ruertrg '.rurt "p,T, near Broadway
!. 80, 'I.' .'.i,u'u Dr3
..IIf so - ".,. .TT.vNte sr;ryy nave com
'1tu.. furnished email fuuI eA,-.rl' st,'.o,. gen
trr,u ..|E. IrrAtn-.
,slh r.. "l VEST, neat hrnatn1v.A nice
-.r. 4. 90 rit't. 'r. ,rl eth. So sr y'ri. as
ul' .af. .t.l. . fuu unr ,ngr room - sta .
hra' 'f. ..N. &
s6|u -. la NfSl Pleasant. sunny rooms
lsrrr t.H.rt. f..rIrr water cCuts''cui 10 cars
hrar' p.'ud' t"ir, wu'sfstr
N1.U r.. e. Hlr. u,rcsrroiy 'uIulNlr /
sccprt s'HB 5000. 'a,.5r,u 0.ln'cot. A.so otaci
r.lm. 80. lent l.ML,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

FURNISHED iiooms & Apartments TO iet
Enst side,

IRVING RI. T-D,sirAbie locality large. sn.l
rooms. u.v ana dean. a. cOnNehlonces. boaid op
uunAl. UIsI'nt'a
van 81. $50 E~ASr-p.sIAbie well furnished
hre" AMI ball room. Tor gentlemen.
l5rlL ST.. "a !.ANl -IAJse p,caAnl rom 10
sfaU, location. ncs bath. use OF tiepAone. ceIie
men url! reference.
asp So. IS HNNT-Ncfy desirable newly 'ui-
n'sH.j rH'u vel uu,Ied suitable Tor two. reasonable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
Recorded g.

INV A'"'H
,Sot;S OF Fp-rtssriA -
'waer. no 'ntrr-S, i charged rad , pr cent?
Oc.v.rueur II. -. Anne Mona gibson 90
john y Camrr'n. II size. J ~ $4,000
e.. -, aiN susanna 4 ecLe.c o. Ludwig
~ ss Az. - e. "i iR.nrsst T. Elizabeth r ore.
ny. 81. y.us ~. la'4. =. fcr rrt 1000
IN IS Nl,lnc Jny.I'n ~ Hy.n CO.
Noes q. Wu', ior0il u rev cLi e,oN
traH o. vfrh az. sruerr FogTs~rh and iiah ~
.stn Il, az J. Clara Mayer {, william 4
smith tH;r, No. - .stiS3t sisoo
4 N,rut - " RE- MARI. 0 yr.4 p~r cent 5000
wrSr sipF.
wen Of FrIa az, >Nt,-n rou7sr-s and iisn IT.
SIN 81. 40 V Morn, u p.r 60 III. hov.fy
savns' nNnk, ~. : ~ crni ssl'soo
Vs., I, F..c ! NaIu,ca, ,ytS. ~ c-hi 800
eisI II. - u. George ticn'uc To Niiam
CFAusgnu. Z - $500
pARlrM
-ga,hugar Ias'i. u.th o'iicih
i,sth st 90 " Joseph lrrrH 10 samuel
Gr-cu. ! ~ Per c~E' ...... $1,000
In,'o.,4 ~ 80 p'o1;N
Mad son IT. "a =. 80 % t~,uun-s A.. louise
S,le nam g. Atls N"uh'rsrr ~ $40
Cr..' . OIL. Avenue D., 90 u i>''a
H. '.. '. ."'' d. ''''"' d. ~,
a., .',., o, :. s'2s l>l>t 81, snar,,
Ln'yu ~ y 1851. . yer mi 5000
~ P, No. ,r,,, rrT,. 1000
| Sd ,r.v v, f... !r,'. v a.. Ntl Nis,,n
t... .''t.4.. '' .u.h.'i Ilt ,?',"il le"
= ,..-. s. Na...ali ,ui sno, dc 10
| ts .t. Oh 80 cent 1850
: .hvstt. %. - g. w., 'r ..f..fr ~
..'u HGi N.!y Ua.I 90 Nr N'tf.'' ..
aUN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
IlAIs lied o. Sew Buiidtn 4,


i'As 'heu" Ne" hu'id'"'
DOWNTOWN
ts,.r. ., D. ......th -.
Leonard st ~ 81 wy'''rWr"l q" I'H' 'nd
. .r ..t,.. 80 g.,
tee c., $500
fl..ur g. ~ 'hp.'Nr n'h.' awP. l"i'tA'l -.
,si.i' VI i'' - '"l.' Vi S-VV
81. - -" '''. '''. t"'''. Nn'
h4ia' '',. - w. i-'""'f 49,
o"H'i I pm. ,' VI - q so"'
HtA't' an. . - " 10 mn
tnlHI' 'l'''s nAIhIh, O. """'H' 'H''i
NJ !'fh>'''.. -" 'i'HI"".' HNt'''. 80
est lo
TASI Si.E.
r...,, ,.t.., ..,,s,,h .,I io,h ~,
-"
siaA ~ iHr'l rs az v''h'I" ''"
I...n .'E .Ls Nu.h. . " ''' '-h'i 90 $780,
tf'rr.nn. p N. a. arc ''' 20 200
17'l ~ - - =" 'N1', ' "' "..''s
NC eel IsIp.. -l " 10 ~. g ''l''
h.Etrr & ROLL ''J I.H.ss"h} a'''t'ch
est E'ooO
S0th - SpN b.. ~ tt'N 'H,', go .'h.N' "a ma
s."fe " l'fsc 1I'' q N"''''i VIZ oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

eFoR SALE on 9sfa N.ogr. . grw. ~ -" tire"
So. and basement f.Hn'.'A .f'- lael'ug two
,tAs two but r.s ran'. s,. d. IV od tfw. ever.
u. dern Improvement It.", |'i,'H, 5000 cash
b. auuc raSy. tl4A. e. p s.Uow hpl~ Ia New OK
FNH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
pral Estate Transfers

.u
tsou,h o, ? -, ssrih,1
.. a, 90. 2u,,l,tg ,6NNi Jonas
~ - :, Vtg.,A !eb . , s.,
81
M'lr 49,. - q ..y!ou 'ux lr.g
49, i.rA n 20 Irolo.. kA. .uAIu,
$3.50 ,.,.v "1
Goo 10 ,stIn
. -" 1"',sn to ,y.,,ra Wof rSI.
=. ,,i,""p .y 100
MS
hATT "'N
r., y, ar arL.s'. F1Lri,trfh 1Tt Hon Gil
NV . ,,,,,.. ,,o,y,
lusii 81 s. lp, , rn6
llNrt 20 "a .u.e, U Ia ,eor-e
oan'e '''l, -, ,,aI 100
= Shti' mage 'o-""' "
WEST NI''.
. p,.h ~, h,uIs.n FJ.rfss1 \ and i1O.h "a
go 80 rr..v ..,,ons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
ARRIVED ctr
IS EturtA. from New York. 81 Liverpool

.,lrpp FRoN PprK'Gy n ,
Sc Canpanla. from Liverpool, fot New York.
\. I'AGItA!us from llhtrc, Tor New ToIS.
hs NAdsfianl, from Southampton, for New Yofk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
HiGlNH INIEILIGhNCn

MINIATURE HhSAC-T rms pAH
sun rises. , % sun 81, 43a Ncon rises i:.os
I.au W~NrIE-THIS DAY
Sand, Hook. 10 Gov. 70 ltl Hell Gate. sac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
stats and Apartments ~ grt-Nu-
furnished.

-sp ct. sea asst ArAumr"'s IN the improved
I've i. . = . rooms 40 igH' laif laundry,
be-, az cod Wst~r 5. rs Isl 81, hail, t-atrd
FOLSOM hl,p. HERS. % broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

IN, A>u n.N .HToFpER female. spcclali-t,:
cf-r'II. ,ku'l. ".urIsr'Al ireotmrnt strictly pri-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

..... 80 A,AIa pfActCt, con.
~ l.ts' ,H'r o.
- WEST H7H ST Dt. Grove cures ~irreg'hsr
~, At once U'.IHt vain .- medicine Fee, so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

- ha,
psf 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

4iIh ~. =. 10 e sih AZ. fence wall ~ Ryan,
" tptu ". uWurE hbSit % lr'.'s
ton ~. aIc l''c COST
.itn 81. '"' " severn ,''Tl ms hrd store,
Et b D uNu't rrd alrul'fc. loo Broad
way cHri
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-22
CHICAGO SKY sCRAPERs.
Life Within Such a Structure Makes
it City in Itself.

From the historical fact that the
ground on which one of Chicago's
representative tall buildings now
stands was formerly occupied by such
rattle-trap affairs that it was known
| the city over as the 'ROOkery'' by the
capitalist who secured the land from
! the city on a ground rent of ninety
nine years. 1t is building which
will compare very favorably with any
in the United States, although it was
one of the first high Office buildings.
1t is recognized from its location, his
tory and associations as probably the
most desirable building in Chicago,
and as it can hold only a certain num-
Der of people, tenants have to pay
probably the highest rent charged by
any of the buildings in the city There
are 5000 people in the building. It's
cost was about $1,800,000, and from its
inception to the present time it has
never paid it's owners less than II per
cent. on their investment, which
makes it rather a profitable one for
them
There are ten passenger elevators,
or lifts, and one freight elevator, and
the check which has been kept upon
the number Of people riding in them
at different times shows that as many
as $4,000 and $4,000 per day have been
carried. Of course that number does
not represent different individuals,
but the number of passengers car
ried. Everyone living about the first
story probably takes four rides a day,
in addition to which there are bust
ness visits between the officers and
people coming to see the occupants.
THE Rookery'' is a town within it.
self. 1t has in the basement its own
electrical service. 1t has it's own car
penters, it's own painters, it's own
plumbers, and every mechanic neces-
sary is employed in the building per-
manently They start from the roof
and work down to the ground as regu-
larly as the years roll on. BY the
time they reach the ground itself, or
the basement, the, top of the build
ing is in a condition to need their
work once more, and they repeat the
process, SO that the building, after it's
twelve or thirteen years of life, is
practically as good as it was on the
day it was built.-Cassier's Magazine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-22
KILL STEVENS BILL
SENATE DIsPosEs OF ORIGINAL
PRIMARY MEASURE.
STALWARTS IN CONTROL
Opposition to La FoIIette's Election
Reforms Refuses to Compromise
and Even Votes Down PROPOSE
ton to Submit 1t to People-Subst-
stute Applying to Counties Passed.

After five hours Of debate the SEN
ate Thursday night killed the Stevens
bill, and the stalwarts, by solid vote
that was broken only by Senator
Mosher's supporting the Hatton and
Miller amendments, carried every
thing before them without faltering.
The only time they were at all dis
concerted was when Senator Miller
offered his amendment carrying the
referendum clause. By vote Of 20 to
13 they killed the Stevens bill, and by
10 to IA they were the absolute mas
tiers of every proposition which came
up
The debate, which was upon the
Stevens bill, began at 1880 and con-
tinued till 10 O'Clock, Senators Arson,
Martin, Fearne and McGillivray speak
ing for the measure and Senators
Kreutzer, Riordan and Whitehead
against it.
The Miller amendment to submit
the Stevens bill to the people was
voted down, as was also the Hatton
amendment making the law apply only
to members of the legislature and
county officers. The Hagemeister
substitute, which was passed, allows
the primary election law 20 apply to
counties if counties want it, on county
and town officers alone. The vote was
10 to H.
The vote on the Stevens bill was as
follows:
For concurrence.-An Arson, Burns,
Fearne, Hatton, Knudson, McGilli-
vray, Martin, Miller, Mills, Munson,
Stebbins, Stout and Wolff-13.
For non-concurrence.-B issel, De
vos, Gaveney, Green, Hagemeister,
Harris, Jacobs, Jones, Kreutzer, Nc
Donough, Morse, Mosher, ONeil,
Reynolds, Riordan, Roehr, Weed,
Whitehead and Willy-20.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-22
THE OLDEST ORNAMENTS.
Beads, First Used by Savages, Are
Still in Vogue.

Beads are certainly the most
ancient of all forms of the bedecking
of the body unless we except the field
and forest blossoms.
Nobody knows who first invented
beads. Perhaps it was some primi-
| tive savage who found nuts or oak
balls in the forest, drilled by the wood
worm, and threaded them together on
a stalk of grass Anything and every
thing with a hole in it served at the
i beginning for beads-cowrie shells,
i fish teeth, claws of beasts, striped and
| spotted seeds and the like But the
great age of beads began with the in
| vention of glass, and the Egyptians
| Carthaginians and Phoenicians gen
orally were skilled craftsmen at bead
making. Their methods were much
i the same as may be seen to-day in
| Venice or any other chief seat of the
art.
| 1t would astonish many new wear
ers Of beads to learn how immense is
their production and how wide their
| distribution. Venice alone has long
| been accustomed to send forth every
l
ten years $4,000 quintals of beads,
worth $4,000 lire. and in many other
spots steady manufacture is always
proceeding to supply the Unsuitable
| demands of Zanzibar The dusky
| belle must have her ornaments sub
| stantial, since they will pass through
many rude proof in cave and kraal.
| And your well made venetian bead
will practically last forever, unchang
| ed in beauty. There must be plenty
of beads worn at this day in Africa
which were left there by the traders
of King Soloman. who traficked to
Ophir, or those more daring mariners
of Tyre and Sidon who sailed for
trade to the land of Punt and perhaps
even to the zambezi river.-London
Mail.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-22
WAYS OF THE FOREST PEOPLE.
Wild Animals Have to Work Hard
for Living.

Wild Animals Have to Work Hard
for Living.
Paul B. Du Chaillu was speaking OF
his experiences in Africa the other
day and happened to refer to animals
as talking.
''You think animals talk, them"
asked one of his hearers. docs a
monkey, for instance, have a certain
word or expression for |water?'"
Probably not for water" said Mr..
Du Chaillu, because monkeys in their
natural state very seldom, if ever,
drink water They eat berries and
fruits which contain water. But
there is no doubt that animals talk in
certain ways among themselves.
II have watched gorillas a great
deal. They have some humor in their
makeup. A number of times have
seen gorillas go to the plantain fields
of the natives to forage Sometimes
they would get their after a herd of
elephants had struck the fields, and
when herd of elephants get through
with plantain field there isn't much
left on the field. Everything is
trampled down fiat. Well. I have
seen gorillas come UP to field which
had been thus devastated, and | have
heard them laugh and guffaw for
several minutes at the idea that they
had been forestalled by the elephants.
could imagine an old gorilla saying:
'Ha, ha! That's a good joke!
We knew these poor natives were
growing plantains here and we had
just been keeping our eyes on the spot
until the fruit should be ripe. And to
think those big elephants got in
ahead of us. Isn't that a good joke.
thought
II have heard one gorilla call an
other which was seven or eight miles
away when the first had found some
berries in profusion, and I have seen
monkeys apparently deliberate among
themselves for a long time before
making some move. That reminds
me that animals have to work hard to
get living, even in forests where
there is an abundance of vegetation.
Some animals travel miles every day
to get food, and then have all sorts
or trouble in picking out a safe spot
in which to rest for the night. That
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-22
Teach Your Child to Love Nature.

If nature be the teacher, we need
never fear that our children have be-
come pupils too soon, because hers is
not examining method. Every little
mind brought in contact with her is
piled necessarily with knowledge, it is
true, yet as freely as the air is drawn
into the lungs and fills them, giving
with each respiration new yigor and
life, even so does Dame Nature i'm
part her instruction to the mind.
Often she may require g preceptor.
Let US not fail to be that preceptor,
and show our children how her book
always lies open before them, waiting
to be read filled from cover to cover
with every living, growing thing
about; and that nothing is too insig-
nifcant to find a place among the
pages. If they become we'll acquainted
with her they will love her, and will
have gained besides a knowledge
which will never be forgotten, nor
relegated to the attics of the brain on
account of disuse In view of this
would it not be wise to let our chill
dren give up the first seven or eight
years of their lives to the tutelage of
nature alone?-Gertude Dixie Gaskell
in Woman's Home Companion
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-22

Uncle. Van Fossil, our most dis
tinguished citizen. He's los years
old. Always a rather no-account fell
low till he reached his hundredth
birthday. Since then his literary
work has brought him fine living.
O'Sawe-Llterary work? What
does he do?
Shank-Oh, he has a steady lob
writing testimonials to the various
remedies that have prolonged his life.
Judge.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-22

is where the elephants have hard
work-in selecting a spot to rest.
They seem to have the same hatred
for snakes that human beings and
most animals have. They will care
fully trample around over a large
section to drive away or kill any
snakes or small animals that may be
around. New Orleans Picayune.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-22
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

Madison, April 10.-The senate con-
Cured in the Hall resolution for a
constitutional amendment authorizing
the use of voting machines in Wis
consin The vote was 10 to IL. A
senate bill was passed making the
state tax commission state board of
assessment. The evening was devoted
| to discussion of the primary election
bill
The assembly opened with sharp
clash over the bill to reduce the ex-
emption for debt to which laborers are
entitled from $3.50 to $50, but it re-
NAMED passed. After a vigorous
speech Mr.. Dahl secured the passage
of his bill adopting the Torrens land
transfer system. Judge Orion at
tackled it. The vote was SO to &c.
1t is a local option measure, counties
being empowered to adopt or reject
it. Halls bill creating railroad COM
mission was killed, IA to "a. Among
the bills passed was one requiring
detective to have a license Obtainable
from the secretary Of state, good for 5
yGdIS duu COOC1uS p1OV' CooSO VI VII
questioned the bill appropriating
$4,000 for the interstate park at the
dalles of the ST. Croix. Mr.. Erickson
said that two years ago $4,000 was
appropriated Gnstead of $10,00O) as
needed. 1t is necessary to continue
the purchase to make of any avail the
previous purchase. The bill provides
q 1nod-
ing nature magazine was quoted to
show this park ranks next to Niagara
and the Yellowstone as marvel of
beauty The bill was ordered to third
reading.
Madison, April 11.-Gov. La Toilette
sent another veto to the senate this
morning, returning without approval
Senator Whitehead's bill providing
that when proceedings for the leasing
mortgaging or sale of property of
minors or other persons under
guardianship are taken in any county
court, the judge shall be allowed a fee
of $3.50 for recording the papers, to
be chargeable to the estate. This
fee, the governor said, was the only
object of the bill, and was merely a
devious way of increasing the judges
salary.
There was temperance furry in
the assembly this morning over Roe's
bill, defining an intoxicant as drink
containing one per cent. or more of
alcohol The committee amended by
increasing per cent from one to two
two per cent, but reported the bill
without recommendation. Messrs.
Spratt, linn and Willott spoke against
the bill and Messrs. Roe and Dahl for
it, the latter saying it was meant to
intoxicated and was calculated to
make prohibition effective where the
people so voted The bill was adj
vanced to third reading, So to &c.
The Overlook bill putting an export
duty of 10c a ton ON ice was ordered
engrossed, although Judge Orion de-
clared it unconstitutional as interior
ing with interstate traffic. Mr.. Aims
ing with interstate traffic. Mr. Aims
worth said the Knickerbocker cut
every year and left 100000 in the
state, all of which would be lost if the
bill passed as the company would go
elsewhere for ice. The usual bill to
piece out the salary of the state
superintendent of education by assign
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-22

ing him extra duties was passed, 70
to 18. He will get $4,000 extra a year
for compiling laws, ETC., in relation to
manual training in schools.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05
THE HONEST METHOD.

As predicted by the Bulletin fac
ton of the Republican executive COM
mittee now plans to place John C. Lane
on the committee in place Of VIM.
Coelho. and at the same time retain the
Increased membership secured by the
Illegal election of Gilman and Jones.
Thus 1t Is hoped to placate Lanes large
following and request the party rank
and file to overlook the illegal acts per-
petrated in the proxy assembly of the
Territorial committee.
The Bulletin has no means of know
ing whether MIR. Lane will accept this
abortive solution or not. but judging
Lane nor his friends will even. by in.
ference, endorse the illegal action Of
the committee. Leaving the question
of legality aside, should Mr.. Lane tenn
porarily fill the vacancy caused by
Coelho's absence. the Fifth District
would still lack its proper representa-
ton on the executive committee by
reason of both of the at large" men,
bers being residents of the Fourth Dis
trict
There is but one honest solution OF
the Republican committee muddle and
the honesty of committee members
will be tested by their endeavors to
accept or reject it, The arbitrary ad.
dition Of two members lat large" wa.
without precedent and should be re.
scinded. The members elected ough
to have sufficient regard for party vel
fare to refuse to accept the positions
/ rendered them. The committee vii
gain prestige by evincing readiness
to recognize their mistake and forth.
with proceed honestly and manfully tc
correct It. The voters are calmly
watching the proceedings.