davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
The Row Over Sugar Baby"

The scene is in police court at Atlanta, Cd,
and the parties IN the case are one Tom Barber.
who sells hot stun in Dmktowu, and several
ncighborS ot Toms who have appeared against
him ior raising a hdCous row in thcr vicinity
What follows is thus related by tna Atlanta ON.
stitutiou:
According Ia the eternal fitness Of all things
the recorder said TO Tom Barber, you should
have had razor"
IN" did hab er razler," sang out holf dozen
DalktoNn witnesses in chorus.
"Lct me hear from that scda,c old man in the
long tail coat and standing collar" the recorder
said pointing to witness who pldCd himself on
being 4 spirit medium m Crooked Alley, but Of
what class OF spirits there was no cnu,t record
"Bruddcr Barber sho did behaved hisc'f mos
sbandcllus lah," said the medium "lIc ranted
rlhout in de alley, lowing dat hc wus llall.dre
Jack, an his wite wus Sugar BABY"
"Now Tom. you arc Jt the bat" said the re-.
Cordcr To the prisoner,
"G"inc down tor dc ALLY, jcdSc Billie, ics' co
sober cz YOU yclSe'f is rte nGw," stated Barber
II lowed To cit some spona,hun crhout why
dem Crooked Alley nggeIs bin CT 'busin' an
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
OIL FOR
STEAM SHIPS

England looking to the United States for oil,
to he used steamship tuel. is one OF the
strange >pcctacics OF industrial evolution
dispatch from London says that several steam
ship owners arc sending agents TO Texas to study
the quality aud probable quantity OF the product
in the new oil district member OF parliament
who recently examined the TeNas oil output, says
that if the deposi. proves TO be practically lncN'
hs,istihle as now appears, 'it will unauestonably
rcvolutionizc stcam.producng methods on the
ocean,
a vast market for fuel oil in steamship service
is a certainty Of the future. Aside from the
question of relative value between coal and oil
in steam production. the oil has great advan.
laGc in its relatively small bulk. The space oc
cupicd by a supply OF coal sufficient for voyage
is a very important item. The fast trans Atlantic
steamers. for instance, consume nearly one hun
drcd tons of coal per day. Tho saving in space
and weight by the use OF oil instead of coal
is OF increasing Importance in proportion to the
length of tho voyage.
The future ell product OF California will nm
douhtcdly find an extensive market in the steam
ship service. All the trans'Pacfc steamship
Of Cape Horn, is still longer. oil is especially
adapted to tho Pacific service. and the time is
coming when its will be general"
The writer of the above editorial in leading
California newspaper is evidently unfamiliar with
Atlantic liners OF he would not have fallen into
the error OF estimating the consumption Of coal
al 100 tons per day. 1t is true that freight
steamer Of large capacity can make trip be-
tween New York and Liverpool! in say twelve
days, on that amount OF coal per day, but the
writer speaks Of fast ships and for the high class
Atlantic liners, making the trip in six days the
average consumption Of coal i not less than
5000 tons for the round trip. This is an cnor-
nous impairment oi the cargo capacity OF the
ships.
II can hardly he doubted that the Commercial!
marines and navics OF the world will, in the near
future, discard coal and adopt oil fuel. The
immense saving in direct cost and cargo space
for the merchant marine service Of the world
and the enabling of the government ships to
make VOYAGES Of three times the ,listano, with
ont rcpleniShng fuel dictate the adoption of oil.
Oil is the economic fuel OF the future am, the
shares Of oil companies under reputable" man.
agalncnt owning large tracts OF oil lands offer
the greatest opportunities to investors The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
Quite Apropos.

Tho little son of an officer prominent III the
navy circle in Washington has made frequent
visits to the neghbo,hood Of Sandy Hook, IN
summer. relates the New York Post. The other
day. ovcrhca'ing his parents discuss snndry ma
Val matters. he prickcd up his ears AT ono re.
mark Of his fathers and asked to have ii re.
pe"tcd
II WIS just telling your mother said the ot'
iiccr, 'how organized tho mosquito feet dur.
ing the war with Spain"
Tic mosquito fcct' echoed tho hoy. ''Oh,
y's; srrpose that must have the New Jersey
for its flagship"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17

amusing Maruuisc dc Fon-
& tenoy, whose gossip OF the
y, courts of Europe is at any
rate authentic, announces that bal
looming is becoming fad with many
memhcrs of royal families, 1t is, she
declares. almost as popular with some
of them as is "bubblnE," otherwise
automnhiling, OF course, she notes
The various ascents of royalty in the
captive balloon at tie Paris eXposi-
ton, Eat she reports many free as
tensions by the Archduke Leopold of
Austro- Hungary, who nov takes also
fis wife and children, and many by
members of the Italian royal house,
especially of the Count of Turin and
the Duke of the Abruzzi, both we'll
known in the United States The
Duke, however, did not take his bal
loon onshis last Arctic expedition, APP
Andrees
The marquise thinks II probable that
the earlier half OF the twentieth CEN
tury wtl see monarchs and princes of
the blddd travelling lin aerial state
coaches~f We all know that many
have been, and are, the inventors of
the long desired means Of locomotion
in safety through the air over land
and ocean. amenable to guidance and
descent where and when desired.
whatever the weather, but the Ger
man empress and the kaiser's minis
terial and military advisers do not
seem to be as sure of safety in ball
looms as are the Austro- hungarian
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17

4 ENCOURAGEMENT is made of
~ the establishment at the Uni
4 n versity of Michigan by the
Pilgrim Publishing company
of Battle Creek of "a graduate fellow
ship for research in rhetoric and Eng
lSh composition" for the purpose Of
improving the teaching of English in
the public schools. The work of the
incumbent when appointed will he to
Investigate present methods of teach
ing English composition, especially with
reference to the causes OF success or
failure, and to discover, if he can, u
remedy for the evils
Here then, is Columbia university
teaching spelling because the gram
mar and high schools which send up
freshman candidates prepared in Lat
in, Greek and mathematics have ne
elected the very fundamentals of Il
proper use of their own language when
it comes to putting it on paper. There
arc the presidents of Harvard and
other great universities on record, over
and over again, in complaints over the
lack of a knowledge of English i'm the
youth they receive, and in discussions
how college and university influence
may he brought tn bear upon "the sec
ordarY schools for Improvement in
tls matte" Now comes Michigan
uniVersity's acceptance of What the
statement accompanying the an
nouncement of this gift of an endowed
fellowship plainly indicates the uni
vcrsity 10 have been seeking.
With all this there dawns some hope
that school boards, and certain classes
OF teachers and pUpils--notably those
Ia high schools and normal training
schools Who are always the slrest of
all people that the ways they have
been accustomed to cannot be bettered
may come Ia learn that business men
like the great banker Stedman, and
those for whom he speaks, also the
greater institutions of learning, really
know something in regard to the most
important matters in education and
have good reason for their call for bet :
ter methods of teaching,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17

N'E 'i'Ni,fiSf'' NV t"''e
snond"nt of the Nilkes-
Il Barre Record in Chronic-
linz ,h, raiI,,ra of t,a In
a., -.
q Nv ''"''s "'"''''''' III ''''
iature to Serur" increased appropfl-
al'"l'" l"F cha '''a"'' INSTITUTIONS III
"i'hNS- 'a're Hn'' i'''S''" P'oteeoS 10
say very lFahNlE'
ihf commute" on ai'r'oNI ATOMS ,mh'h u a,a'
r,,s, ana r,n,,,.d a., anon,,cd lin in rho
house .i,ina tie Wilkes Bare cit, hcsrital So
GEO. The amount o,ignal, agreed upon Repre-.
sentative Hartmann who has been pcrsi'tcniI'
,'''''' w ''' ''"''''' W ''' '''
nai,,,s ,crds, {. m,r,, jisarnoin,cd and fl,y
realizes tlat thcrc is now no hope of securing
moro lhin the S?i,'Mn 80 hccrndcInsy allotted
~ n'', "" ''I"' '''' n'''"'!'',' ]" '"' '" ,"r
,o cno ,h I,.,,.,o, i,,.,,;,I ar,, s,o nnn an
Institution that j. in so,c p,cd q, = nov aldi.
iion and moro money ior ,uain'cnancc Bv con.
Tasting tie amount "i money to h" appropriated
.'r,,,, ,in Wv ''i,''"'
cog in The ,r,rhiu, scranton viii receive over
S,nN."oh, whilr Wilkes Barre mus, I've content
''''' ''''' w ''' '''''
=" 'Ir '"' way VIZ" 'h"'tc Is ''n''' OF =
,,onfc, ,f r,c ,nrrn,,i,,i,, ,,,,,ni,,no ,,,a ,,o
candor to state that Iuzc,uc ,onn,v not being
numbered among the ,,aivau r"rutlc, should
n'' ,AE'' - ne corded the '"mr treatment
-. -
'ah w II" ''elel"c Oh ahFihE-
.'s '' p'"'l'"' S'o"IioS state a'' 10
VI ''''' '''' '''eS' AS hla''er
Va law 'h' "''"Ndh'eS at iiaFi'SbufE
''' ''"H'l''e 'l'a''''eS are I'LL excess "'
''''' VI wv" years 40 'ich'" i'u-
"'''S' ''i'"sh h'' Se''lilS al sue
"'i''e"' H"S S'd"t reason 10 com"
i'"''' II u h"'iiih nature 10 De more
generous u '''eh"S tnah TO opponents.
'h'S d''' "n'S i"r inc lrslslatures
''''' '''''"' treatment oi l-''hd-
Na"''" '''a'' ~ L'"ofhe' whose p"h-
''''""S '''h P"'!'' mon are c"htl'luaiE
'""''S la''' WIN 'l'' STATE powers
'n"' w anu 'h'li wondering WHY 'ile
's' ~ ''', ''''"'"e iar" ne''er
wa" '''E' '''' h'''''o' "l c'lr"''lc
~ '''' ''''IS injuries tue ''lac'l'he
AVA IL '''' ShS"''Sl degree II SIMPLY
'''''' "'''''''e'l'"hS upon '-u"e''e III
''t,r'S "i'' causes sorfH Sdcili'cP oi
i'!'''o"' opportunity
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
SCRANTON June II. 1901.

f|efore the American flag is hauled
c'oWn in cuba, the true facts about the
destruction of tho Maine---who did it
We. of course. assume that they are
hnnMn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17

The Porto l,ican schools cclebrat ted
Flag day. in San Juan 1900 students
warchod 10 the Plaza and sang The
star Spanglcd Banner" In English.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17

Flag day. June IA, had no more ab-
solutely fitting a commemoration in
all the length and breadth of the land
than was afforded by the organization,
in the city of Philadelphia, of the
Juvenile court, ordered in each dis
;rict of PENNSYLVANIA by the new law
to save young offenders instead OF
training them by education" among
older and hardened criminals in
courts jails and penitentlaries to be-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17

The newspapers which would like to
bring about row between Odcll and
Roosevelt by manufacturing stories of
their rivalry are wasting good energy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17

come hardened In crime themselves
1t is time for Scranton people to bestir
themselves to obedience tn this law.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17

and Italian princes. At any rate the
,nSrquisc reports their successful in
tervcntiOn against the kaiscr's as
cension in the military balloon ON tho
mnnoeuvre grounds near Berlin ION
the ground that he had no right to
risk life uf such vital Importance
to the empire"
Royalty must want something to
rip
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17

Senator Plat. of Now York. an
nounces his early retirement from pub
lie and political life. He has earned
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17

The following ahlc shows the exports uf lin
plates from the ncd States in tho ten months
ending with April. 1850. 1900 and 1901 respect
Npl,-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17

Ever on the alert to procure adver-
1iSi1S, MI Wanamakcr timed his spec
tHcular $2500,00o Philadelphia street
Hallway franchise offer Just so as to
make his point without costing him
cent. John is surely a genius.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
For Teaching English.

4 NNOU UNCEAlENT is made of
~ the establishment at the Uni
l. n vorsity of Michigan by the
I,,I l;..l,;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
The Diversions of Royalty.

T\HE' EVER chatty and
amusing Maruuisc dc Fon-
4 tenoy, whose gossip OF the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
In the Case of l,uzerne,

|~i! HE HARRISBURG corre-
snondcnt of the Wilkes
e Barre Record in chronic
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-15
PRIVATE WATER RIGHTS.

Council bill No. 60. by Mr.. Hinkle,
TO prevent droves, herds or focks OF
animals from ~trespassing upon pri.
vate lands and water caused an ex.
citing debate when called up In the
house late Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Gutierrez OF Bernalillo led the oppo-
sition, and made a persistent fight on
1t, but the house. by a slight majority,
was against him, and the measure
passed, 13 to 8. It provides that II
shall be unlawful for any person, cor,
poration, etc, or their agents having
charge OF any drove OF cattle. horses,
sheep, goats or other animals to 10
upon the lands OF others for the "pur-
pose Of grazing or watering upon any
waters upon such lands" without the
permission OF the owner or legal
claimant, or his or their agent. The
provisions OF this act shall apply not
only to titled lands In this territory
hut to any lands upon which any per
son may have a valid existing films
under the laws OF the United States
or any lands which may be leased by
any person from the territory OF New
Mexico.
Any person or corporation who may
claim the benefits OF the protection OF
this act shall carefully and conspicu
ously mark the line or lines OF his oil
It's lands, so that such mark may be
easily seen by persons handling such
droves, fiocks or herds Of animals
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-15
HOUSE.

The house dispensed with the read.
ing Of the minutes yesterday forenoon
to gain time. The committee on public
institutions reported an amended sub
stitute for council substitute for house
bill No. 6. the deaf and dumb asylum
bill introduced by Speaker Read. II
recommended amendments In place
OF certain council amendments, pro-
viding that the board of trustees of
the deaf and dumb asylum at Santa
Fe be given power to employ q super
intendent and teacher. to provide the
necessary additional buildings, and
make repairs; that the trustees are
each to receive 5000 per annum: that
the school be permitted to receive In.
dams and pupils at a rate Of tuition
fixed by them: and that the superin.
tendent Of the penitentiary be direct.
ed to furnish labor and material for
the erection OF necessary new build
ings and repairs to buildings. Upon
a motion to make the bill a special or
der for the afternoon, and an amend
ment to have the amendments printed.
| Speaker Read called Mr.. Gutierrez TO
the chair, and made a vigorous and
convincing argument for not delaying
action on the bill. The bill vas laid
on the table, as both the motion and
the amendment were lost.
House bill No. POI, by Mr., Abbott,
relating to evidence, being the special
order, IL was taken up and passed with
a slight amendment. The bill amends
section 3016 of the compiled laws.
Mr., Dalies and Mr.. Gutierrez. In g X
planning their vote on the bill. read
kilograms from merchants OF Albu-
querque and Las Vegas. and sew.
eral stock growers, protesting against
the passage OF the bill, Mr.. Gutierrez,
Mr.. Sanchez of Mora and Mr.. Sanchez
OF Valencia spoke eloquently in favor
OF the passage Of the bill, Mr.. Valdez
Mr.. Slaughter and Speaker Read spoke
against the bill, The bill passed, Is to
s.
The bill which was introduced by
Mr.. Hinkle is a very stringent one
and provides for the licensing OF ped
dlers OF meat. the license to be $3.50
per annum, and prohibits railroads
and other carriers from shipping hides
out of the territory before they are
Inspected. Considerable feeling was
aroused over the bill, and vigorous
speeches were made on both sides OF
the question, but It seems that the
stock interests OF the territory de
manded the passage OF the bill.
A motion by Mr.. Barnes TO suspend
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-15

the rules to take up house bill No. So,
providing for the establishment Of q
blind asylum at Springer. Colfax
county. The rules we're suspended
II to 8, and the bill passed. 10 to l..
A message from the council an
nounced that II had passed resolutions
Of regret upon the death of ex-Presi.
dent Benjamin Harrison. Council joint
resolution No. 10 was %thereupon
passed under suspension of the rules.
Upon motion of Mr.. Sanchez OF
Mora the rules were suspended to take
up house bill No. AZ. an act relative
to the peddling Of meats. Speaker
Read at this point called Mr.. Bateman
to the chair. A majority and a mi.
nority report were presented from the
committee on finance. The majority
report in favor Of the passage Of the
o.h as amended by the council passed
Is to 6, the motion Of Speaker Read
to adopt the minority report, which
advised the tabling Of the council
amendments, having failed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-15
CADETS APPOINTED.

Councilman Thomas Hughes has ap.
pointed as cadet to the New Mexico
Military institute at Roswell. Law.
renee b. Smith OF Gallup. son OF w.
A. Smith. sheriff Of that county. and
grandson Of Mrs. G. A. Smith OF Santa
Fe. where the young man is remem-
bered as an especially bright and en-
ergetic boy. As alternate. Mr.. Hughes
appointed Walter Weinman, a son OF
a prosperous dry goods merchant at
Albuquerque. Councilman q. w. Har.
rison has appointed Thomas Crum-
packer. o OF Judge ]. w. Crum.
packer, as cadet. and Charles Kuntz
OF Albuquerque Is alternate. Young
Crumpacker is already attending the
military school.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Big List Of Transfers Since the Last
Report,

IN s'ot " ttoffotCfo SfNSC WIG 1dbt
Report.
Emma G. Sleyster and husband to
w. J. Johnson, trustee. lot 9 and s feet
OF OF west side OF lot s in block 81 in
original town site OF Albuquerque.
s2.l57.
Candelaria q. Armijo to Cristobal
Armijo. lot and small house In old Al.
buquerque. on south side OF the pub.
lie plaza, $115.
Francisco Perea to Cristobal Armi.
10. a piece Of land east OF the old town
Of Albuquerque, $40.
Francisco Naranzo ct al. to Juan
Naranzo, a piece Of land and house in
precinct No. 2. now precinct No. IS.
Canyon Jenez, $50.
Fernando Montoya to Ramon Gar.
ella. q piece Of land and house In
Canyon de Jenez. $3.50.
T. A. Fnical to J. A. Henry, one.
half interest In lot 10 In block 2 I'm
Baca addition. SIS.
Maurice Collumblne to Dolores Val.
i~enzuela, a piece Of land in the place
commonly called La Ladera, S21.
Maurice Collumbine to Pedro Guar.
lola. a piece Of land in the La La.
iera, 500.
George Lobata and wife to Polieu.
pho Armijo, a piece Of land situated
within the Atrisco grant, $50.
Antonio ]. Chavez to Maurice A.
Lucero, a lot OF land situated in pre-.
cinct No. 26. BOXES feet, $500.
Thomas Fitzgerald ct al. to John
Flanagan. east half Of the southwest
quarter Of the southeast quarter OF
section 22, township 10 north, range 3
east; also all the northwest quarter
Of section 22. with certain exceptions.
81.
Feliciano Montoya to Esquipula
Baca ct al, a piece OF land I'm the
town OF Pena Blanca, $500.
Francisco Garcia to Eulogia Torres.
a piece of land in Griegos. 5lxll2 va.
ras, $50.
NJ. Trinidad Gutierrez to Eulogia
Torres. a house and lot in the town
OF Los Griegos. SIS.
Jose Leandro Garcia and wife to
NJ. Formina Garcia y Romero, two
pieces OF land in the town OF Los
Griegos. s62.
J. A. Henry TO Ella c. Conroy. lot
| in block 80 In Huning's Highland
addition; lots 81 and 20 in block X
In A. & p. addition; lot 8 and south
half Of lot Q In block b In Simpsons
second addition, 81.
Jesus Apodaca and wife to Francis.
co Baca y Ortiz, lot ~ In block Is in
Jesus Apodaca addition. $3.50.
Mary Render and husband to Car.
rie A. Moore, north " feet OF lot 4 in
block 81, original town OF Aibu.
querque, 81.
Carrie A. Moore and husband to
Mary Render. north 80 feet OF lots /, 2
and 3 in block 81, in original town of
Albuquerque. 81.
Louis Griego and wife to a. NJ. Gen
| tile, a piece OF land in the precinct OF
Duranes. 250x2, 500 feet. s25.
Maria ]. Sayres and husband to O
N. Marion, lots /, 2, 3. 4. 8 and 6 In
block SO in original town site OF Al
buquerque. 1000.
Charles f. Garrison and wife to II
II. Tilton, south 81 2-3 feet OF lots 10
IA and Is in block 81 in New Mexico
Town company's addition. $500.
Juan C. Lueero y Valencia TO Car
los Griegos. a piece OF land and hous,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-15
Rnhhen sha Graus

A startling incident, OF which Mr.
John Oliver OF Philadelphia was tn,
subject, In narrated by him as fol
lows: Il was in a most dreadful con
ditlon. My skin was almost yellow
eyes sunken, tongue coated. pain con
tinually in back and sides. no appe
tite-gradually growing weaker day
ny day. Three physicians had given
me up. Fortunately. a friend advised
trying Electric Bitters. and to my
great joy and surprise, the first bottle
made a decided improvement. I con.
tinued their use for three weeks, and
am now a well man. I know they
saved my life, and robbed the grave
OF another victim" No one should
fall to try them. Only Soc, guaran
teed. at j. II. O'Rielly & Co.'S drus
store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-15
THE LEGISLATURE
The Appropriation Bill
Passed Council.
With Few Exceptions, Same as
Printed in The Citizen.
Hinkle Water Rights Bill Passed the
House After Lively Debate.
COUNTY CADETS APPOINTED.
COUNTY CADETS APPOINTED.
COUNCIL.

In the council yesterday the appro-
priation bill was the special order Of
the day. but time SUFFICIENT was taken
to pass appropriate resolutions upon
the death of ex.President Harrison.
reciting his friendliness to home rule
for New Mexico, his establishment OF
the court OF private land claims, etc.
and directing that a memorial service
be held at the capitol on Sunday. Mt
which two members OF each house are
to make memorial addresses. There
was not much debate owe the appro-
priation bill. and with a few excep-
lions item after item was passed as
printed In The Citizen yesterday after
noon. although each was carefully con.
sidered. Mr.. Hughes explained the In.
crease of the appropriation for the
university of Albuquerque. A motion
by Mr.. Fielder excepting the Agricul-
tural college from the provision that
secretaries and treasurers OF certain
ihStitutiohc nv w u
gratis caused some debate and was
defeated. The salary Of the superin-
tendent Of public instruction was left
as at present. at $500. the printed
bill only giving him $4,000. but his
allowance for his annual report.
blanks, postage, etc, was reduced
from $1,000 to $500. A motion by Mr..
Hughes to raise the salary of the
clerk Of the supreme court from 5000
to 81 900 failed. A motion by Mr.. Eas-
ley to reduce the appropriation for the
salary to be paid the judges Of the
territorial suprem court by the terri
tory from $500 to 1000 failed, as
did a motion by MIR. Fielder to cut
the appropriation for the contingency
expenses Of the governor from 81 1000
to $1,000. Mr.. Spiess moved that the
translation of the session laws and
journal be made under the direction
Of the clerk Of the supreme court.
Pending this motion the council ad.
journed until afternoon.
c. b. 8, appropriation bill. was
passed in the afternoon.