davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
FINEST LIVESTOCK
IN TIE UNITED STATES

and three heifer calves make up the
total number of the exhibit.
The city of Layton. Titan, pTobaoi%
has the greatest number of exhibits en-
The grounds. Ellison Bros come in
Yesterday with seven heifers. five bulls,
two COWS and one calf all ShJrthorns;
thirty head of C0tswold sheep and ten
head of LincOlns. The horned stock IS
valued at from $3.50 20 $1,000 head
Thornley, Of Layton has thirty head OF
Merino sheep Charles Layton mas thlr-
ty COtsWOlds, William Love IS On deck
with twenty head of MeTinos; John
Flint has one Shorth0rn bull and eight
cen head of Cotswulds. and John Egg
bert has one Shorth0rn bull. Ford
Bros of CenterVi-le came IA yesterday
and housed d string of Shorthorns IN
the northern part UI the grounds. They
have five thOTOuEuireds, three hign
grades. one prize steer. one Hereford
bull and six cnoi-e Leicestershire
sheep. Three of the thorOrg hbred bulls
viii probably be enter. tor the prize
cup. They are valued IN $2V0 TO
$500,
Nelson &. Meek of Drapt have If
teeE head of sheep in the pens in the
northern part of the grounds Four
are Delaiues, ten MerinOs and one
Shropshire The last-named is a fine
specimen. and is valued at $3.50.
Lowell. Barr0ll q De Wits herd Of
Heref0rdS that are to be auctioned off
during the week are located in the
southern stalls. There are twenty nine
in all. This company intended TO bring
four registered bulls. but on account OF
the bad weather were forced to leave
three behind. The one on the grounds
now is named Beau Donald, and is
rs months old.
billiard & Mathews have a herd of
thirty-six Herefords in the northeast
stalls All are lin prime condition and
present beautiful picture of thorough
bred livestock.
~. :. Hansen of COllinstGn, Utah,
claims that ne has the heaviest Ram
b0uiIett ram in the United States. This
animal weighs 500 pounds. and is not
for sale. Mr.. Hansen also has num-
Der Of Rambouiiett ewes on exhibition,
which he claims are the largest in
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15

Continued from Page -
be any rake-of we want to get our
rake-of with the rest When they stop
giving rake-off 10 the other fellows
we can afford TO do without one
We propose to raise an emergency
fund at this convention of S10,0 600 We
viii engage the best talent in the cOun-
try and send it to Washington. We
viii fight those bills to a finish, and We
viii let the western representatives and
senators know that if We go down they
VIII be pulled down with Us, if we have
to go to the polls to do it,"
No Arid land Fight.
Mr.. Springer then turned his atten-
ton to the question of leasing of arid
lands. He promised that there would
be no fight in the convention on this
subject while he handled the gavel
The committee appointed at Fort
Worth TO consider this question viii
either present report that every mem
Der Of the committee has signed or
their report viii not be accepted We
can't afford TO have any fights between
Sheepmen and Cattlemen. This fight
ing among ourselves has always been
the bane of the west. While We are
fighting, the Yankees of the east are
sticking together and showing our
money down in their pockets. That's
why we have no government reservoirs
in the west while congress is appropri-
ating money to dredge out every little
Old goose pond on the Atlantic sea-
board"
When Mr.. Springer finished his talk
vote OF thanks was proposed and
given with three cheers and a tiger.
The association then got down to
routine business. The first resolution
to be passed was the preparation of a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15

portant state in the Union so far as
wool IS concerned.
In my Judgment. the only thing to
do with this arid land question is to
eliminate 1t entirely from the proceed
ings OF the National Livestock associa-
ton, remarked Manager c. \. Mallory
OF the Mallory Commission company
yesterday, III the course o. q discussion
OF Jne subjects 10 come before the big
gathering. Furthermore. said he. 4
believe that is just what the convention
viii do Of course the stock growers
are IN measure Interested in this
matter and the cattlenen want to see
the Dill passed leasing the public lands
Tor grazing purposes. but personally. l
feel that IL v Ould not be the proper
thing 20 do. The eastern people and the
eastern delegates have very little inter
est in the arid land question" Mr. Nal
lory is staunch supporter of the cen
Sus movement and stands with the rest
of the livestock interests for the defeat
OF the GTOuJ bill.
r. PaIfreyman Of Provo was around
the headquarters yesterday He does
not purpose TO have his ftate white
washed when il comes 20 su0Wing fine
horses IN the stock show this week. He
VIII exhibit two gray draIJ geldIngs, o
years old, and one thoroughbred Per
cherOn stallion, Utah
Both Of the street railway companies
have agreed to run late cars tonight on
account Of the reception at the knuts-
lord hotel The Rapid transit viii run
cars until o'clock on the Murray the
Last Seventh south and on the First
street lines The salt Lake Street Rail
way company viii run late cars on the
Warm Springs, the Waterloo. the Sec
Ond West the South Temple and the
Second South East street lines.
A. J Brewer of Hutchinson, Kan,
was one OF the busiest men around
headquarters yesterday. He has a
daughter living in Salt Lake This is
Mrs Charles Russell aud Mr.. Brewer is
thinking of locating here himself.
.. K. kistler manager of the Ireland
Cattle company, said yesterday that
thousands Of cattle and sheep die on
the ranges of Utah, California, Colo
RADIO, Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming dur
ing the summer months from the effects
Of an unknown vegeta bic poison.
This causes a heavy financial loss
each year To the stock-raisers.' SAID
Mr.. KistleT, and 1 think the national
convention should ask the government
to APPOINT suitable persons 20 asCer-
tain, if possible, the nature of The poi
son. That done, it would, perhaps. be
possible to find a remedy and a pre-
veneiVe. The question 1 consider one of
great Importance to the st51N- raisers. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
After Pavson Rabbit Hunters.

The Payson rabbit hunters are out
with a. challenge To any fifteen rabbit
hunters who are residents of titan
county for hunting contest after this
kind Of game. They desire that "a
purse of SO be put up by the contest
ing parties. and whichever party kills
the greatest amount of rabbits takes
the full amount. The above challenge
is extended only to residents of Titan
county. but nevertheless the rabbit
hunters of this CITY would like to get
in on a contest of this kind. Yester-
day D. f. Brockbank notified Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15

states ale much together in the sheen
business and -.7-, ,'.+-r.. r..,. - -
Go ---'
anu ii ~ Sl' To a. d'ughnut-hole
lHai Omaha gets it,
lave HlEenS rolled into salt Lake
yesterday from Kansas City and ont
uu at fine T-.r.-o-, ,--f-5, -t,.. - 80 -
Fara-r,--~,, ~. '-''
~. NJ NJ IL ..oNs HueA the same
-. r.. .'''' ~. as IL old "hea I was
tJ--r. vl-- H-utu DlS5eF, and
,,-fTf o.. 'io ,E.i'7 no" much bigger iC
tbe+ '1'' on course am Slad
-. a Sums 90 nave q great big
t. - I'N- l"-te VIII De more fun -
~. -- US run LHlh7S httle differently
-. a" a.T al iiSht mere. and / am
n, ~ nm l+-e OUTLOOK Dave is
Io-,-s es-l '-s corduroy Eel
sff r5,.- t-- .l rom lue range, with
b.. C--, . ~ 7'I-LS III ~ '2iy face that
r-,.rrr..-, -. "a re Is me typical
ana 49, s.l-. '- the middle west
- I'" -" upon YOU with d
-.. ~ VI .--i'.. ia MS eve tnat seems
y tiilie TOT duoJher smile
...T-r----.
7 ~ -L'el-lLlE Ike better said
thu. ,-,.r---. - 'l -'hrN lie No-' az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15

non, J. NJ. Secrfst. E. b. Clark, c. a
Miller. H A Kearns. Jens Nelson, v :
H Streeper, 7. J. Nipper. J. ). BECK
A. King. o. J. Spencer, H. 2. Jen-
1i1Ss, Aaron Farr. John Ford. Joseph
Ford, H. D. Hudnan, o. H Kistef'
Henry Robbins. Israel Barlow, Isaac
Cummings, Joseph Z. Irons, ". n
Brown. John Kinney. John Bernard
Amy 8. Gates. William Ford, ;. ,
Worthington, John r. Edhill, JOhn
Hendrickson. David Bullock, L. "
Jones, J. L. Haywood, 3. F. Saunders,
A J. Robbins. W. A Ray, D. NJ CLARK
Thomas Etherington, 1 c. Weants. w
H. Mcintyre, NJ. X Parsons, J. E For
Shee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
DISRUPTION THREATENED
LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION
Continued from Page ID


rfttas win De the leasing proposition.
and they propose 60 work every chance
Go 60 finish for accomplishing this re-
sG.r
John Mcmillan was elected chairman
o.. the delegation ana also chairman of
rHa steering committee. This commit
Ice is composed of John Mcmillan. Mon
T.s 3. GWaIm and John Lowe of Oneida
county. e. Winchester of Lincoln coUn-
Is. Robert ChBtJin of Mountain Home.
r. D. HaF.uhaeh of Spencer. George b.
NsShItt of Weiser, F. s. Oswald and J.
T. Clinton, jr-, of the Fremont county
wool growers IL was decided that the
committee shall meet every morning at
g o'clock al the cullen To- report pro-
Ere-s and receive any suggestions that
amy delegate may have 60 offer. SuE-
Easuons along the line of defeating or
aiding any proposition that may be de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
Y. NJ. c. A. Basket Ball Team.

The Y. NJ. c. 4. basket ball team was
organized last evening and the follow
ing members selected to represent them
in the Salt Lake basket ball league
Forwards. Johnson and RippetO, cen
ter. Clark: guards. Rasmussen. Smith
and Guthrie. meeting will be held
on Wednesday night to elect the mana
ger and captain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
Three Hundred Hustlers from the
Centennial State.

Centennial State.
Somewhere in the ueighborhpod Of 800
COlOradOans. bubbling over with good
intentions toward the National Live
stocl- association, Salt Lake City and
the world in general, reached here yes
terday on seF eral trains and made
themselves at home in the knutsfOrG.
The delegation brought with them
MOOre's Military band and the famous
cowboy band of Pueblo combined.
Prominent among the delegates from
Denver are p. P Johnson. Il. Z. Rob
ins1n, George W. Ballantine. general
manager of the Denver stock yards: Z.
BOsseCman, +. keener. 4. Becker. NJ.
II. Mark, Assistant General Freight
Agent StapletOn of the Rio Grande; W
+. Scheduled and Harry Cushing.
The Morris Military band, after il
had had supper. played "A Hot Time
In the Old Town Tonight and other
things in the knutsford T0tunda. where
the members serenaded the aggrega ton
Of stockmen all the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
Fought sixtv-one Rounds.

Pocatello. Ida, Jan y.
Sporting Editor Herald.
How many rounds did Corbett and
jackson fight in san Francisco Please
answer through your paper and oblige.
4 SUBSCRIBER
The fight lasted sixty-One rounds
and was declared no contest. the purse
being split between the contestants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
Stuart Means Business.

Carson. New. Jan. 1f--An agent act
ing for Dan Stuart has signed con
tracts with a builder of this city to
erect an arena for prize fight in May
The arena is to have seating capaC-
ity of 10000 and is to be finished by
Nav /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15

man that IF the Pa1-son .,..........-
would extend the challenge So as a.
Guide this city. he would nut mn rll.
money at once. accept the chaIIang.
anu allow the Paysou party to select
the grounds 01'-1-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
Dewey Has the Grin

Washington. Jan 14-AdmfraI 1ev-s-.
+. i. conHneq 10 his home by am attack Of
me grip II seems to be welding r5 -rsl+-
nent, and the admiral expects t5 he S--r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
Broad-Sullivan Draw.

Louisville, Ky. Jan. 1.-THE Kid
Broad-Dave Sullivan fight at the Au-
ditOrium tonight was declared a draw
at the end of the twenty-fifth round.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
DOOMED!
The Terrible Calamity That
Has Befallen a Large
Clothing House.

A Nathan Co. Pueblu's largest
cioth-ers- with an established reputation
OF over twenty years for carrying oulv
the highest grades of Mems Bows and
1hilcrens Clothing, Hats Shoes AMI
Furnishings. were forced from their
building, which was leased over their
he-aS without previous notice lust az
the ttE2e when their Indebtedness Tor rnLs
season goods faU due
Not being able To- find another location
ia Pueblo adequate to dispose of tEaf~
large and elegant stock az This uurortun-
ate time. wehe compelled To- move their
stock OF $500 worth of CIothiu- shoes.
Furnishings, etc. to Salt Lake City. m
the large buildiua at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
33T.3%

Less Than Manufacturers Cost
This is a tremendous sacrifice. as we
were considered very close BUYERS by this
trade. You cannot appreciate what 3
great reduction this is until YOU see the
goods and prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
Convention Notes and Personals.

Adam Fisher, manager Of The Market
company of Denver, is a stock cOnven-
ton visitor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
COLoRADo,s HURRAH.

Ieterious or advantageous to the dele
cation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15

OId Goats. odd N0stE aud MaCkinT0I"-
rs at your own price, 300 other articles
too numerous 10 mention. among them
many for the ladies'
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
on FinamcialAfrairs.

The Committee on Financial Aftairs will give a
public hearing in its room at the State House in
Augusta,
Thursday, Jan. 81, 1901.
On a resolve in favor of AN appropriation for
the Young Women's Home at Lewiston.
Thursday. Jan. 81. 1901,
On resolve IN favor Of an appropriation for
the Heaiy Asylum at Lewiston.
Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1901.
ON a petition of the Lincoln County Histori-
cal society IN favor OF an appropriation TO care
for the premises and ruins Of the colonial Fort
William Henry at femaqud
Tuesday, Feb. s. 1901.
On a. resolve providing for an epidemic or
emergency fund.
Tuesday, Feb. ., 1901.
An act relating TO the puplic health.
Tuesday Feb .. 1901.
On resolve iu favor of an appropriation for
the Maine school FOR The Deaf.
Thursday. Feb I, 1901.
On a resolve in favor Of an appropriation for
the Bangor Childrnn's Home.
Thursday. Feb. Z, 1901.
on an act providing for the arrest and punish
mcnt OF criminals, III. lltN IN HIN,
lan26dtG secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
Committee on ways and
Bridges.
and

The Committee on Ways and Bridges viii
give public hearings at the room of the State
Pension Agent at The State House in Augusta
as follows
Wednesday, Feb. G, atep.m.
On a resolve IN favor OF aid in building bridge
over thoroughfare between North Lake and
Wednesday, Feb. c, at p m.
on a petition by L. T. Blanchard and others
for aid to rebuild bridge destroyed by hre at
Wednesday Feb. G, at p. m;
On petition and resolve in favor of the town
OF Kingman for aid in building bridge across
the Mattawamkeag river.
Wednesday, Feb. 10, al y. m.
On resolve in favor of aiding M the building
of a bridge across the Kennebec river at Bing-
Wednesday. Feb. 10. at 2p, m.
On petition of O +. Savage and others OF
Chester, Tor an appropriation for bridge across
the PenobscOt River near Lincoln Center.
Wednesday, Feb. Is, at p, m;
On petition of G. Is. Hayward and Others ior
aid TO build u bridge across me AfoostooN
''''e' wednesday. Feb, 20, at Up. m.
On resolve in favor Of repairing the Matt a.
Wednesday Feb 20, 1901, at p. m.
Forks asking aid to repair the highway ifOm
The Forks TO Parln Pond in Somerset
wednesday, Feb. 90 at p. m.
On resolve TO repair the highway in Upton;
Lincoln Plantation and Township { IN oxford
Wednesday, Feb. 20. at 2p. m
on petition of NJ H. Nash and others OF
Harring gtOn iu favor of aid in rebuilding bridge
between the rowns of Harrington ana Cherfy-
field known as the Plummer bridge. ,rr
jan2sdtd fhED' L. rnAAA'
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
WEDDINGS.
pERKINs-GLIppEN.


A very quiet wedding occurred 1T tha
home OF Rev. Edwin p. Wilson, pastor
OF the woodfords Congregational church,
Yesterday afternoon at 5 O'Clock. Owing
to the illness to the brides parents the
ceremony was held at the church par
sonage. The contracting parties were
MIR, Carleton Gndden, motorinan on
the North Deering belt line OF the Port
land Railroad company, n son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Oakman +. Glidden, and Miss Josie
Perkins, only daughter of DIR. and Mrs
Charles b. Perkins, brentwood street,
Desiring Centre. The young couple were
the recipients of large number of valu-
able presents, among the number pein7
a handsome oak chiffon Ter and a Morris
chair the gift of the employees OF the
Portland Railroad company on the Deer
ing division, where mir. Glidden is em'
ployed and hell in the highest esteem by
his fellow employees and tbs travelling
public. Mir. ana Hrs. Glidden left on the
6 O'Clock train for Boston ana other par ts
of Massachusetts where they are to en-
joy a brief wedding trip. On their re-
turn Mr. and Mrs. Glidden ara to re-
side at No. Brentwood street, Deering
Centre, where they win be at home to
their friends after February Goth. Mir.
ana Mrs. LGlidden have a wide circle Of
friends In Portland and vicinity who
Will wish them much happinessin their
newly formed relation.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
A NEW DEPARTURE.
A new, EGectuaI and Convenient Cure
for cstsrrh.

OF catarrh remedies there is no end,
but of cAtarrh cures, there has always
been a great scarcity. There are many
remedies TO relieve, but very Few tnae
realty cure.
through the nose would often relieve
and the washes, douohes, powders and en-
nalers In common use are very little, II
any, better than the old fashitn'd salt
water douohe.
The use OF inhaIers and the applica-
tion OF salves, washes and powders TO tue
nose and throat TO cure oatarrh is no
more reasonable than to rub the mack 20
cure kidney disease. Catarrh 10 Just as
much a blood disease as kidney troubie
or rheumatism and &c can not be curt q
by local treatment any mora than they
can be
10 cure catarrh. whether in the head
throat or stomach an Internal hntisepuo
treatment Is necessary to drive the ca
tarrhal poison out OF the blood ana sys-
TEN, aud the new catRrrh cure Is designed
on this piaa and the remark able success
OF stuart 6 Catarrh Tablets Is because pe-
ing used inter- ally, 1t drives out catarr-
hal infection through action upon stoln-
ach. liver and bowels.
VIM Zimm c nan Of st. Joseph, relates
an experience with catarrh which Is OF
value to milA)ps o. catarrh sufferers
everywhere He says, u neglsoted
slight nAsal netarrh until IL grauuhlly eA-
tended TO my throat and bronchial tubes
and finally even my stomach ana nVer
became affected, but as l was able 70
kesp up and do days work let it run
along until my heaTing began to fall me
and then / realized that L must get rid
OF oatarrh or lose my position, as l was
clerk and my hearing was absolutely
necessary.
Some OF my friends recommended an
inhaler another a oatarrh salve but tney
were no coed in my case. nor was any
thing else until heard OF stuart ga
tarrh Tablets and bought package at
my drug store. They benefited me
from the start and in less than Tour
months was completely cured OF catarrh
although / had suffered nearly all my
life from it.
They ara pleasant to take ana SO much
more convenient to use than other catarrn D
remedies that / feel can not say enough
IN favor of Stuart'a Catarrh Tablets
A little book on cause and cure OF ca
tarrh will be mailed free by addressing
Il. A. Stuart Go Marshal Mich ana
the tablets are sold by all druggiEts in the
United States and Canada.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
CLUB NEWS.

The Bescher club enjoyed a treat in the
shaos of paper prepared by DIR. 5 T..
Gordon for Fraternity, and read TO the
Beecher by request. II was q comprehen-
sive view OF the NEGRO Prt bem from
the mastering out of the troops in '65 to
the present day and black picture IL
was. A steady reprogTession has been
going on in the opinion of the doctor.
The Savoir Fare was entertained by
MIS-. j. j. Pooler. Kate Douglass Wig
gin was the author for the afternoon.
The fine sketch written by Mrs. Pooler
was illustrated by photographs, taken by
Mira. Neil straw OF Qilloote, Saoo river,
the village watch tower, the author at
her work, oto. Miss Helen Bonney sang
songs composed by Mrs. Wiggin. accom-
panied by Mrs. Pinkham. Each mem ber
was given as a souvenir an autograph
photograph of the author taken frJm the
crayon done by Akers. Excellent . three
minute papers were read by MIS-. Frank
W. York on Children's Rights; Mrs.
Merton Stanley, Original Anecdotes; ;
Mrs. a. A. Kendall. The kindergarten
How to Bring up Children; Mrs. George
+. Thomas. synopsis of the Birds
Christmas Carol was given by ENrs.
George Ii. Robinson, and one OF limo
thy's Quest, by Mira. b. Q. Gibson. Mrs
Kendall read the Fore room rug. A
COURSE dinner was served at the conolu-
sion OF the programme.
The Mentons club were entertained
Monday afternoon by Mrs. Arthur
Marks, Fessenden Park. The afternoon
was devoted to Parliamentary law. A
social hour followed when refreshments
were served by the ladies. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. Henry
kackleff, Pleasant avenue
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
The Committee on Legal Affairs

The committee ON Legal Affairs win give
public hearing in its room at the state House
in Augusta,
Wednesday, Feb 6. 1901 at p. m.
On an actrelating to the sale OF real estate
for taxes
Thursday. Feb. :. 1901 at . p. m.
On an act to amend chapter ~ ot the Revised
Statutes relating to liens on wharis,
On AN act additional to chapter - Il. ;. relat-
ing to.bowliug alleys. jan2Sdtd
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07

The Committee on Judiciary viii give pub
lie hearing in Its room at the state House a
Augusta, as fOllows
Thursday January n. 1901. at O'Clock p IN
No. 50. ON the petition, with accompanying
bill OF town officers of BOothbay Harbor. and
l35 others to make optional with towns tho
time of holding annual Town meetings
Wednesday, February 49, 1901, al o'clock
p. IN. No. 20. On an order In relation to tho
Tee system IN public Offices, as contained in tho
G. ovemor's message.
H. T. POWERS. Secretary.
ianfsdtd
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07

The Committee on Temperance will give pub
lie hearings In Its room IN State House In Au-
gusta rs fOllows
Thursday. January u, at 2 D. m.
An act to regulate the liquor tranfc In Maine,
referred from legislature OF 1890.
Thursday, February Z, at . y. m.
resolve to amend the Constitution. by re-
peallng amendment I've relating to manufa0
ture and sale of intoxicating liquors.
\. ID, ROSS, Secretary
iani9dtd
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07

FREMONT SOUGHT SHELTER.
Gloucester, February The large side
wheel steamer fremont, Boston FOR Port.
land, ran In here for shelter this morn
ing. She is at anchor on "Pancakt
" eastpoint
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
Com n,iIice on judiciary.

The Committee on Judiciary will give a pub
lie hearing IN its room ut the state House in
Augusta.
Wednesday January 90. 1901, at . O'Clock p. IN.
No. %. On an act to amend chapter Of
ment ui stenOgraphers az coroner's nqueSts.
Wednesday. February G. 1901 at o'clock p. m.
No. 100. ON an act relating to capital punish
ment
No. los. on an act to amend section p OF
chapter l22 OF the revised statutes relating TO
falsely assuming TO be an officer,
Thursday. February Z, 1901. al o'clock p. m.
No. CO. On an act to protect pOliticalS con
yentions and to provide registration for eau
cuses.
Kc-assignment
uesday. February 10, 1901. att O'Clock p. m.
No. 20. ON an act TO prevent the use OF
trading stamps and similar devices.
lau2idtd IT. +. POWERS Secretary.