davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-08
FOR NEW YORK.

S5o wf ss ssS 49, ST. s5 g. d H. /, gS
Ia ana a; a. q !, 100 noon i$s5 glmited
400, 800, .55G 500 7o2 sos Is' and md i HIS
r., m: and 1902 night. Sundays, All
H. % io 90, 5,S. S;25-. $50 'io2l, 1'2o
tied. AID, $40 $3.50, G35, 7.o2. .So5 am
lO00 D. m, and 1902 night.
For G9ston, without change 1880 a. m.
lSn m'S sna ~, aha SG3 p, m. daily.
Long branch, $50. 11.03 a. m. and q a
,, ana 400 p. m. weekdays. 80
fer y laaGmnbertville; Easton and Scranton
hM, 300 a. m, 1900 noon, 352, Sol U,am.
bertyillc and Easton only). week -daus
n 116d 12 p m. daily. Buffalo, s.O5 a. m
I'M IN, noon weekdays and 7O2 D m
I.envss, Market Street Wharf as ro,lows.
For New York, Express, 900 9Eo a y,
4dO m. week days. ~ ~ ;
rnr long Eranch. via Seaside Park. as
FOR Island Heights. Sa5 a. m. and 4.Oo n
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad Street Station via no,o
ItlVer Bridge, express. q 40 a M We" var
r"9 p. M Sundays. e.2O a. m and f 7M
Leave Market Street Wharf. express. o.
Z. m and 200. 400 and sis n m Snn
hays 300 ana 1000 a. m. '''
FOX CAPE MAY, SEA ISLE (,ITy
OCEAN CITY,
Avaion, sStonn Harbor, Anelesea. w,d.
wool ami Holly Ben ..h-eXnress' q M ~
= III 6o ana u 40 D. m. weekdays. Sundays
Far Some-s' Point Express, eoO -
smn a.m. 4G 70 and Els D. m. week davs
The Union Transfer Companv win ,.n
rer d ana sheck baggage from hotals and
J. p HUTCHINSON. u vyaan
General Manager 1an Wy"'D.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-08

English roads they would probably like
to see them tested by American engineers
and firemeI,,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-08
METHODIST.

Scott NJ. Il. Church, 18th and Spruce
trccts, Rev. j. w EaSey, pastor. 1890
a. m Chldrcn's Day service, program
by the Sunday School. 7.45 y. M, preach
ng. SUNDAY School y. IN. Epworth
League Gas i. IN.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-08

Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church,
Francis Bnrgcttc Short, minister Glass
$50 Il. M. led by George w. Booker.
Preaching, 1920 M Sunday School,
2 u. M. Rev John White, Supt Preach
ing 1.3o j. IN. Spccial music by both
chuirs.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-08

Mrs Lease has gone into bankruptcy
This il probably due 10 the fact that talk
Il q cheap.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-08

Calvary Baptist Church, corner Fourth
and French streets. Rev r. h. Cook, -.
D.. pastor. Preaching at 10.45 a. m. and
7.45 p. m. Bible School 2 p. m.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-08
THE sANCTUARIEs
Services in the Different Places OF
Worship Tomorrow.
DkpTIcr

Delaware Avenue BAPTIST Church,
Delaware avenue and West street,
Rev. John Shape pastor. Preaching at
1890 II. m. by the pastor, subject: The
Fourth Commandments, OF the Sacred
nay." Bible school at d. M. G. T.
twilight service ut $50 p. IN. and IA
i y. M. chldren's day exercises by the
Bible school. AdlreSs hy the pastor
Special singing IT the morning service 10y
Itwo choirs. Strangers cordially invited
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-08
Fast Lake Presbyterian Church, 9th
and Market streets, Rev. George III.
Trull, pastor. Divine service and preach

ing by the pastor ut 1890 u. m. Chill
lron's Day exercises by The Sunday
School IL 7.45 j. m. Sunday School nj
u. M y. +. S, G. y. at ! u. IN,
Prayer and Bible study Wednesday nj
t,45 o'clock
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-08

Harrison Street NJ H. Church, Rev.
w. II. Avery, pastor. 1890 n. M,
preaching; y. m, Sunday School; $50
D. m, Epworth League; 7.30 p M,
preaching.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-08

Union NJ. r. Church. Fifth and Wash
ngton streets. Rev II. III, Adams. pas
tor Prayer meeting mt $50; preaching
100 Sunday School, .; Epworth Lea.
no. GA5.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09

troops. but ia some similar cases such use
OF troops might lead t1 ocplurah." c1nSs-
guenccs- However DESTROYS an these In
dlaHS may be- 20 hold their Sun-danCo. and
/ however dissatisfied som, Ur many of
lECm may be with existing conditions. f.
lS believed tEat tryrv is no CanEer OF Sc
rious disorders or dietuThs nee among
them. They SD fully realize their utter
| dependence upon the Government that
any intent Of turbulence or hostility must
/ Do forCiEu to their thoughts The urCtS-
/ -ity. therefore, for the use Of troops is not
I apparent
The following report Of Major A. G.
sharpe. Assistant Adiutaut General upon
1 The cantecu question is included I'm the re-
port
Observation. both I'm the tropics and
/ during On. year past az tho various posts
in this department. strongly confirms me
IN the opinion expressed in fOTmeT re
ports that the legislation of last winter
ahoIshiuE the post cautecn was ill-adviS-
cd If there Is no authorized and decent
| iy kept place OF resort Within "A garrison,
where the soldier can find recreation suit
eU 10 his tastes and station in life. ne will
brothols and whisky dens which are
springiuE up on the edge OF the reserVa-
| tons viii prove the most baleful and
destructive enemy 20 contcntment and
good order which a garrison can be ours
cd with
Every effort should be made TO extend
the post exchange so as 10 include all the
appliances and attractions Of modern
1 training. but billiard rooms. bowling al
/ lsys. reading rooms. library. lounginE'
| and smoking rooms. together with out
door field sports. running and WheeI
tracks. ball grounds etc. and the regu-
/ lated sale of beer and other light heNer-
ages TO the end that every possible in
| duCCmeut may Doe afforded the soldier TO
seek his recreation. amusement, and re
I taxation. in a temperate and respectable
manner and inEa clean and decent place
During the year sixty men were tried
! by COurts-martial. OF the sixty men tried
! three were acquitted and thirty light
were dish1nurably discharged from the
81 rviCe There were 100 deSeTtiOns from the
different ganizatious IN this department
during the year. OF these twenty were
[ brought to tFiaJ. eighteen being convicted
and two acquitted one deseTter was re-
stored TO duty without trial one descTter
/ from the Department ~ the Lakes was
also brought TO trial and convicted In this
! dCpaTtm, Mt
! NO schools were held at Forts Doug
| las. Utah: Huachuca. Ariz.. nor Wingate.
| y. Mex, owing to the depleted condition
| Of the garrfsons and numerous duties in
! cidcnt thereto Schools at all other posts
J i'm the department were conducted in aC-
/ Corda nee with existing regulations, and
satisfactory results attained.
The strength Of the department. pres
ent and absent. June 80. 1872. was ~ com
miSsIoned officers and So enlisted men
Tho strength Of the department, pres
ent and absent. juno 80 1921. IS q commits
stoned officers and S4 enlisted men
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
NEW YORK DAY AT BUFFALO.
Governor OdeH Makes n speech at
the ExDoSftion.

BUFFALO. oct. New York day at
the exposition ecHpsCs in attendance
any special day celebrated thus far. In
dications are that the attendance Will
reach the 10000 mark
The city was astir early and the CeIE-
hratons arranged will continue until mid
night The official day began at 9 O'Clock.
when the guests ass mbled at the City
and County Hail and entered carriages
for the exposition grounds The depart
IRE from the City Hall was made at II
O'Clock. the guard Of honor for the guests
being squadron A. from New York city.
and the Second Battery. from the same
place The entire Fourth Brigade also
participated. Governor Odell and his
party Joined the parade at Delaware Ave
nue. and North Street, the parade being
out Delaware Avenue TO the Lincoln
Parkway entrance ~.
The exercises IN the Temple Of Music
! began at l o'clock, and after a few pre-
/ itminary addresses by distinguished men.
| Governor OdelI made his speech. other
speakers will be- Daniel c. Lockwood
| Chairman Of the New York State Com
mission: President Mhburn, of the Expo
siton Company. and St Clair McKeIway.
of Brooklyn.
The exercises include the luncheon in
( honor Of the Governor and his staf. Cen
eral Roe and his stan, and members Of the
legislature, a dinner in New York State
| building. fireworks. drills. and concerts by
various musical organizations.
In his pcroratiOn Governor 0dell said:
May all the policies as expressed by a
| large majority of our people, have their
fun fruition in the near future. and may
We soon reach the fulfllment Of our hope
] OF our expectation. in uniting by bonds Of
common friendship the people Of the
Western Hemisphere No partisan plea.
no CmagOgiC utterances. should prevail
! against the interest Of our State and Of
| our country. Our policies should be Amer
! lean and should be cnunCiated with equal
| force by all who seek 70 guide and con
! troll our governmental affairs. The great
manufacturing centres, particularly those
/ OF New York. should rebuke any policy
/ that has any other object in View than
| prosperity and the development Of our
resources. or which seeks TO break down
| the safeguards which surround our mon
| etary and industrial Sy stem
with the glory OF our past as a guide.
with the certainty Of the present. and
with the possibilities Of the future, let
us hope that New York share in this
work may be commensurate with her own
/ greatness. Let us hope that the character
and patriotism Of our people may enable
us to maintain the principle OF free gov
eminent, the protection Of Individual
rights. 70 the end that our supremacy
( may be upheld and we may forever re-
tain the proud title OF the Empire State
of the Union"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
THE NEW MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL
r. n. WheeIwriEht Engaged to As
sist in Preparing the scheduIes.

As a result OF the hearing before the
District Commissioners on September .
the Board today appointed Edmund NJ
Wheelwright, architect. as professional
adviser to assist them IN preparing .
programme Of competition for municipal
hOsI ital plans and in the selection Of the
design. The compensation Is placed at
$3.50, to be charged to the appropriation
for preparation Of plans. specifications
and estimates OF cost Tor a new municipal
hospital. 1902. The Commi ssioners also
TO-DAY authorized the sending out to archi-
tects Of the following letter:
"On August 20. 1901. the Commissioners
Of the District Of Columbia issued a pro-
gTamme Of competition for a municipal
hospital for the Distri- Z Of Columbia a
copy Of which WAS I.failed 20 you on
September > representative Of the Amer
lean Institute Of Architects appeared be-
fore the Commissioners and strongly urg-
ed that the programme be changed I'm i'm
pcrIant particulars. A notice Of this
meeting was sent to each architect who
was furnished with "a copy Of the pro-
grdmme. in order that the views Of all
interested might be obtained. As no OBJ
lectOn was made to the proposed changes
the Commissioners take IL for granted
that none exists. and notice is hereby
given that II IS their intention TO amend
thf programme along the lines suggested
by the committee Of architects. 4 CODY
OF the amended programme will be mall
The amended programme viii state the
date when plans will be received. and
ample time will be given for their prep
aTatlOn-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
REINDEER REACH ALASKA.
The Arrival of Lieutenant BerthoIf
OnicinIIy Reported.

The Commissioner OF Education has re
ceived a letter from DR.. Sheldon Jackson.
General Agent Of Education for Alaska,
stating that Lieut.. +. r Bertholf. r. G.
s. had arrived at Port Clarence. Alaska,
with - reindeer purchased in Siberia
DIT. jackson states that owing To the
rough weather encountered in the passage
from Orta. Siberia. large number Of
the animals died in transit from being
frequently thrown down and bruised by
the motion Of the ship.
The Interior Department however, con-
siders those safely landed as an import
ant augmentation 10 the herds cOlouizeed
in Alaska. as they are Of the large kind,
having longer legs, thicker necks and
mo-e tapering heads than the species al
ready there.
During the fan ard early winter these
reindeer will be apportiOEed out among
the existing herds. One herd has been
set apart for the Quaker Mission at Kot-
zebUe, and herds Of 100 each loaned to
four reliable and capable LapIaudeTs.
DR.. jackson reports that there was no
summer this year I'm Northern Alaska.
the first suOwstorm coming about August
-. and there being no day during the year
when a fire was not needed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
CoMMIssIoNER.s Norfcns.

- -7---l--l'-7-T--l-
OFFICE OF TIE ASSESSOR DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON. OCTOBER 5. IQOI-
NOTICE + HEREBY GIVEN that on the THTR-
TN-FIRSr Day OF OCTOBER 1901 viii ex-
pirc all licenses issued by the District Of Co
luulbia 20 Ap0JheCaries Auctionears Brokers.
Banks and Bankers. the Proprietors Of BarroorlS
Bill Posters. the Pr0priet0rs Of Billiard. Baxa-
telle Pool. Jenny Lind Tables and Shufie
Boards, Bowling Alleys ETC. Cattle Brokers.
Commission Merchants Dealers in Ice Nerchan-
disc. Dealers IN Junk ard Secondhand Personal
Property. Dealers IN Old Barrels. the Prourietars
81 Hotels Intelligence Ofhces. etc. Insurance
Companies, Insurance Agents the Prop-ietors Of
Livery stables. Manufacturers q Illuminating
Gas, the PropTiet0-s Of Restaurants or eating
houses. Real Estate Agents the Prourietors %
Theatres Wholesale Liquor dealers etc All
persons engaged IN the above-uaured branches q
business must promptly rsnew their licerseS II
conformity with law By order OF the Csrr-
missioners D. c. H H. DARNEILLE, Assessor,
D. G
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
FIGHT AMONG RAcMa MEN.
An Evening Melee at The Saratoga
Hotel in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct 9.-A series Of fights
between horsemen, plUngers. Jockeys. and
the house detective fierce was waged at
the Saratoga Hotel last evening The
lighting commenced shortly after dinner.
and during the evening. until the arrival
Of the police, six serious clashes took
place. -.1--.
The finger Of John DowdeII. a boOkuak-
or. was nearly chewed or. John Lyons
nose was broken with a billy: NJ Marsh.
piunger. was put out with cuspidor.
and Irish Jimmie, the porter, was
Collins. Robert Sullivan William Dean.
ana Martin Hicks are nursing cut and
bruised faces Many guess Of the hotel
were terror-stricken- The racetrack
crowd was finally cleared out by the pO-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
FUNERAL OF ". D. DAVIDGE.
Remains of the Eminent Lawyer
Inferred at Oak Hill.

Services Conducted by the Rev. Dr..
In MOthe ut the Late Residence of
the Observation-Disclosures Ju-
riSts Act rs Honorary PaIIbearerS-
The remains Of the late Walter d. Dav-
llge, one Of the most prominent lawyers
and citizens OF this city, who G,od Mon
day. We're this afternoon laid in their final
resting place at Oak Hill Cemetery.
The services. which were held at .
O'Clock At the late home Of the deceased.
on II Street northwest were attended by
many friends OF Mr.. Dayidge The Dis
trict bar was largely represented. The
services were conducted by the Rev. DIT.
John d. La Mothe. Of the Church of the
Epiphany. Of which church Mr.. Davidge
was a member
The honorary palIbearers were: Chief
Justice Fuller Justice Harlan. and JUS
uce Brewer. Of the United States Supreme
Court; Justice Shepard, Justice HaEner.
Justice Bradley, Justice Brown, of the
District courts. Hon Hilary a. Herbert,
cx-Secretary of the Navy; General Baird.
W. A BaIinger, DIT. T. V. hammond.
Lewis J. Davis. A. s. Worthington. F. p
b. Sands, Hon. John ". Ross. and Ma
thauiel Wilson.
The active paubearers were William W.
Boarman, Algernon Sartoris. Paul John
son. Z. 5. White. Walter V. r Berry,
. Douglas H Gordon, and De Courcy
Thorn
The religious services were very impress
sive. The Rev Dr. La Mothe. spoke
briefly of the brilliant career Of the de
ceased. also Of the strong points Of his
character. His words caused considera-
bic emotion among the funeral party,
many of whom had been personally ac-
Quainted with Mr. DavidEe for years.
Numerous floral tributes were received
by relatives of Mr.. Davidge. many OF
them coming from distance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
THE ARMY MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Bills for Fitting Up Laboratory
VIII BE Audited

The Comptroller Of the Treasury re
Gently received a communication from the
Secretary Of War. enclosing a letter from
Col Calvin De witt. Assistant Surgeon
General. L. S A, WHO asked authority 20
incur expenses not exceeding $500 for the
fitting up Of certain rooms and Iabora-
tory in the Army Medical Museum Build
ing in this city for the use Of the Army
Medical School. to be paid nom the ap-
preparation for Army Medical Museum.
preservation OF specimens, and the prep
aration and purchase Of new specimens.
$500"
The Surgeon General, before granting
the requested authority. referred the com
muHication to the Comptroller Of the
Treasury for his decision. In deciding the
question, L. p. Mitchell, the Assistant
Comptroller. said:
The Army Medical School is an agen-
cy OF the War Department established by
the SECRETARY Of War for the purpose of
instructing newly appointed medical off,
GERS in the application Of the principles
Of medicine and surgery TO the needs Of
the military service. and the fact that it
IS held at the Army Medical Museum does
not make it a part Of that institution or
authorize the use OF an appropriation
made for the benefit Of the museum for
any expenses CONNECTED with it's estab-
lishment or maintenance 1t is. therefore.
clear that the museum appropriation Is
not available for the expenses I'm ques-
ton
whether the general appropriation for
the Medical Department above named is
available depends upon whether the es-
Enlistment and maintenance Of the
school is within the objects contemp, ated
by that appropriation. which is a ques-
ton primarily FOR the determination Of
the Secretary Of War, who is charged
with its administra ton and l am unwilI-
ing 20 question his discretion in the prem
ises, unless clearly advised
IF, therefore, yea shall hold that the
expenses in question are a part Of the
necessary miscellaneous expenses Of the
Medical Department and shall approve
the accounts therefor. the same may be
pald from the appropriation for Medical
and Hospital Department 1892. 90
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
NEW MEMBERS APPOINTED.
Changes In the Board of ChiIdren'S
Guardians Announced.

Thomas h. Sewon, Mrs John w Bab-
son. and James B. T Upper have been
appointed members Of the Board Of Chill
dren's Guardians for "a term Of three
years. the nTst-named 10 succeed NJ -
Peck. whose term expired September &c
last and Mrs. Eabsou and Mr. Tupper.
whose terms expired October last. 20
succeed themselves.
Mr.. Charles Moore has been appoint
cd member Of the board for the re-
maiuder II the term expiring September
2n 1913. 70 I'm the vacancy OccaslOned by
u, TosIgnation u Mrs. Lucy s. Do0Iittlc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
RAILWAY MEN ADJOURN.
Election of Officers by the Road
mastery Association

The nnal session Of the nineteenth an
nual convention Of the National Roadmas-
tiers and Maintenance Of Ways Associa-
ton closed ar noon today. The most i'm
TOrtauJ feature Of the meeting this morn
ing WAS the election Of officers for the en-
suing year. as follows: President. c. r
Blue, Of the Southern Railroad: first vice
president. r. F. Allen Of the Chicago.
Burlington ana Quincy: second vice presi-
dent. James Sweeney. OF the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois. secretary and treasurer
Charles McEniry, Of the Burlington.
Cedar Rapids and Northern. and new
member Of the executive committee. w.
J. McLarcn.
The principal paper read today was on
the Use Of Forty-fivc Feet Rails" An
animated discussion followed
This afternoon win be spent by the dele
gates IN seeing the sights Of the National
Capital. Some VIII leave for their homes
this evening, but many will remain in
Washington until Saturday and enjoy the
trips 20 Mount Vernon. Fort Myer and
Arlington, which are on the programme
The next annual meeting will De held
In Milwaukee. September and . 1892
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
THE SERVICE OF sUBPoENAs.
SummOnses by Telephone Do Not
Meet the Requirements.

Meet the Requirements.
Thomas r. Baker. United States Mar
shall for the Western district Of Tenues-
see. has appealed from the decision Of
the Auditor for the State for disailowing
a charge Of a field deputy marshal for
service Of subpoena by telephone on the
ground that il was not a legal service.
In deciding the question. Robert J.
Tracewell, Comptroller Of the Treasury.
said that the point al issue really was.
whether the service Of a subpoena by
telephone is a personal service within the
meaning OF the statute.
Concluding his decision. Mr.. TraceweII
said: Il do not think It wise or prudent
to depart from the practice which pre-
walls, by which, as an essential element
Of service in order 20 cutitle a deputy
marshal 20 a fee for service Of q sub
poeua. IL must appear that che service
cOmprehendcd q delivery Of the process
90 the witness or reading Of IL 10 him in
his personal presence
The most approved practice in a case
where witness is subpOenaed
by telegraph OF telephone. is TO
make personal service upon his ar
rival at the place where he is
10 give testimony and before he does So
] DO not think the subpoena in the case
was personally served within the meaning
Of the Tennessee statute nor under the
practice prevailing in United States cas-
es-' The disallOWanCe % the auditor was
sustained.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09

CLEVELAND. oct g.-The decauitated
body OF Sing XII the Chinese proprietor
Of a restaurant at 1Ol Erie Street was
found on bed in the rear Of his place
last night. There was no blood on the
bed, but upon the floor there was a deem
pool in which lay razor and one Of the
Chinaman's shoes Sing Ki was last seen
alive at / O'Clock yesterday morning when
he was quarreling with n white waitress
His place was not open yesterday and last
night an investigation was made. A rear
door usually locked was found open. The
police are mNStified
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
Gave am Alarm and ZEN Dcua.

WILMINGTON. Del. oct Sire v.s-
terday damaged the building Of the Dpla-
ware Orphans Home ard Industrial
School on Walnut Street and t,vapt,.
sleeping colored children were rcsrueI
with difficulty by the policemen ana fire
men. Charles Loud a respected coIorst
man. seeing the ire. kicked on the FROM
door of the building until the inmate.
were aroused. and then he droDD-I al
81 heart disease. Policemen 6asb..i
through the DANES and smoke. aud siiai
hv w q. Ellis. president Of tha iugfft,,
ton, the children were got into the stfraf
The loss Is N"'. which Is partially In
suTCd
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
TExAs MINFRA1 1ANns-


AUSTIN. Tex. oct Ex-Governor Savers
says that the failure OF the state Lcgisla-
ture az its recent. session 20 pass a Law
protecting the mineral lands Of west
ieNaS from purchase as agricultural
grazing lands means the loss % the per
manent school fund Of Texas If an
amount which will probably reach S2.o1a.-
co Many Of the best mineral sections Of
land worth many huudreds OF thousands
OF dollars. have been purchased within the
past few days by actual settlers FOR 81 per
acre.
The State Land Commissioner, Mr.. .Ro-
gan. yesterday began listing al lands on
which minerals are likely 10 De found ar
prices ranging from SIS to 500 per acre
Governor Sdyers recommended the pas
sage OF q law protecting the States inter
est IN their lands. both TO the regular
session and the special session OF the
Legislature. but no effort was made TO
carry out his suggestion