davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16
8d0er.

aarlsrube. 0as @6purgez
ri9t perurtbeilte ben 18jG6risen srans
aofen Henaub aus &eims fpesen
Salf9miinserei gu einem ssabr bier
MOnaten @efdnsniB. Gr bate s3peiz
Martz, 3pei=Srancsz unb Sbalerz
ftiide na9sema9t. @esen bes slei6en
Gerbre9ens tpurbe Der 80 Sabre alte
S6reiner 2eger aus Sarlanben gu brei
Sabren spst Monaten 3uatbaus pers
urt6eilt. Der S9ubmaGer &insz
tpalb, ber bas falf9e @elb in @erfebr
bra9te, erbielt feds Monate @efGnaz
niB.
9eibeIbers. Dor Der @trafz
tammer ftanb elm Mitslieb Der 2anbsz
mannf9aft rgimbrta," Der STUDENT
Der Mebisin Nbolf 9aud aus Mannz
betm. Sin anberes Mitslieb Der @ers
binbuns, Der STUDENT SDnneHen, tpar
aus Der @%erbinbung ausgetreten. Sn
elmer Na9t trdfen i'm auf Der StraBe
bret fetner ebemaligen &ouleurbriiber,
barunter Der @ngeflaete. SDnneFen,
Der in @eienf9aft bes 9ii9en9sfs gore
Bag ii9 auf benz Seimtpes befanb,
tpurbe aund9it nit S9tmpfporten
iiberf9ittet. OILS Saud audi tbGtli9
tperben pollte, fu9te gorbaa ab5upebs
rem, erbielt aber fofort bon Saud
S4ldse NIT einem fdtperen Stod, bon
benen elmer bas linfe Iuse aeri tDrte.
9aud pnrbe gu einem sSabr Gefdnsnib
berurtbeilt.
2abr. 9as S9puraeri9t perz
urtbeilte ben "a Sabre alien Saul
mann Sleif9mann tpesen betriigeriz
t9en 8anferotts gu o9t Monaten Sc
fdnsniB.
Meersburg. 2ebtbin seiaten
fi9 am Selfenufer i'm Wefenbe bon
Meersburg plDBli9 &iFe, bic fid 5uz
febenbs ertpetterten. Sie 9artenmauer
Der 8rauerei @ilbermann unb elm
8artentbeil bes grlanser'i9en 8eiibz
tbums itiiraten in ben 8obenfee. Sir
bic 8ebdube 1T feline Sefabr porbans
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16

&ripiB. Das 9orf 8labrum, tpelz
DIES runb $50 ginpobner sablt, lit
bnr9 eine Seuersbrunt fat ednali9 in
@i4e gelest iporben. NtGt tpeniger
als % Sdufer tpurben BOZ, ben Slam
men beraehrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16
2sraumf6weis. An6aft. Sippe

8raun9neig Ser Musitant
Der StraBen6abnz@ nseftelIten enbigte
nit elmer Nieberlase Der @usfGnbieen.
gs tparb Der 8etrieb tpieber in pollem
nmfanse aufsenommen.
2eopoIbsball. Ser auf Der
Salsiperfsbabn bef9dftiste Mrbeiter
Srana Mlsleben tpurbe BON einem
8abntpasen i~iberfabren unb %setDbtet.
SetmoIb. 9raf 2eopolb at,r
2ippez8 iefterfelb bat fi9 NIT Der prtn<
5effin Bertha bon !9eKen>pbilipps>
tbal=8ar9felb perIpbt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16

&ie ftebt's nm Cure giieren?
Or. Sobb's Sparasus ginen beileu ollie
Nierenleiben. Grebe frei. 9br. Sterlins
&emebu Co.. Chicago ODER q. 3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16
S&wefs.

Bern. Die befinitipe @tsdait
absr ben aubenbanbe! ioer G6peis
pro 1900 .rstbt etns ginfu5r pom
1,111,000.OQ0 sssen 1,1G6,506,00G
Srants propiiori59, tpG6renb bic @ugz
fubr NIT runb 1886, 900 Sroncs
ilnberGnbert bleibt.-4us Der gr6z
f9aft bes !Serrn b. Stiirler= Sarmann
bon Bern, tpobnbaft sepefen in @sr=
iaiIes. lit benz bernii9sn aunft>
mnfenm elm 2esat susefalIen, Deficient
tn etnem 8~aarbetrase bon $4,000
.Srancs unb elmer bebeutenben &unfz
%fammlung nit 8ilbern unb .3ei4nunz
gen berborrasenber Meiner, beren
Wertb auf iber 100000 Srancs eez
f9dBt pirb.
urt. 2aut Qmtsblatt 1T in Grit
felo bic Gr0ffnuns elmer altobolfreien
Wirtbf9aft na9seiu9t tporben. &C.
metnberatb unb Regterungsratb baben
bas Geiu9 abi9lGgtg bef6ieben, manz
gels rporliesenben 8ebiirfnifes."
S3DDa. Ser 8unb gebenft binz
ter ben 3eugbduiern in Seetpen bon Der
9enohame S9ppa einen erDBeren
l%anbtompler 10000 0uabratmetsr)
bebufs Gritelung bon 8etreibemagaz
stnen su ertperben.
Solotburn. Sie G%inpobner>
gemeinbe Selaa9 bef9lob bic Ginfiibz
rung Der elettrif9en 8eleu6tunq. Die
&raft tpirb bonn gleftrisitGtsperf bes
Dare unb gmmenfanals selisfert.
@argau. ueber bic GeuBforrefz
tion i'm aarsauti9en Sreiamt berrI6t
Elm Streit, ob bic @emeinben ober Der
Gteat bafir aufsufommen baben.
9ur9 bic faft 100000 5rancs Be-
tra9enben Soften tpiirben bic 9emeins
ben %ruinirt, unb es pirb nun Der @ors
f9lag gema9t, Der Staat ion bas aes
fdbrbete 2anb anfaufen unb bon {i6
aus bic &prrettion in bic Sonb nebz
men. r"
Waabt. 2eutnant ga6e aus
Morses, Der in Sranspaal eeseu bic
gnsldnber fodt, bat ben Sesen NIT
aem Sirtenftab bertauf9t. gr treibt
nun in @utralien Sdafaudt.
Neuenburs. Ser Idnsere s3eit
frant geipeiene Sules @eube, erfter Ses
fretGr bes departments bes Ssnnern,
fam fiirali9 in fein Bureaus auf benz
S9lofe gu Neuenburs, um feline DR.
belt pieber aufsunebmen. aaum bate
CT bies etnem &oGesen mitsetbeilt,
tirste er, bon einem S4lase ~setroffen,
tobt au @oben.
Gffae. Sot6rinseu.
StraBburs. Rab enbsiltiser
Seftftelung Der @olfssGbGunssersebz
ntfe ftellte ii9 bic ortsantpefenbe 8ebDlz
teruns StraBburss am 1. DECEMBER
leBten Sabres auf Isl, Seelen. Sie
3unabme seseniiber Der @oltsadblung
bon 1895 besifferte fi9 auf 15,434
perfonen. Die MilitGrbepDlferuns Be-
trug 14,727 Seelen. Seit Der Biebers
setpinnung Strabburss fir bas
osutfae &ei4 i'm Sabre 1871 bat bic
Ginpobnersabl Der Stabt unt runb
10000 aliaenpmmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16
&ergebt uns nt6t,

penn Sbr irsenb lpeldes i96ne trodene Sau=
bolS fanfen lpolt, ba mir uniere S6uppen,
60x260 SUP 9roB, an9eiilt babsn nit trode=
mem 0umber, bos mir aus iiinf peri6ieoensn
Miiblen beSo9en. @ir f0uren Gr6 cine
quite alspabl 9eben unb bobeu ale Sorten
Si6tenbretter iir Seten, Slur unb Siuiib,
Slbem uniere weiBeu Si6ten. Senn SSbr Die
bette SualitGt Sarbe gum Gnitrei6en poa
SGuiern unb StGleu ,polt, ipredt BEL ms
Dor unb merit uniere Greiie. &ir iiRb asen=
ten fiir BEN keiten Salf, Der III babeu 1T, BEN
beriibmten aib groue @eiBen Salt unb 3ez
NTH bartes &anbzIlGter. Spredt nor uno
lnterbanbelt nit ms, wenn Sbr irgeuo mel
Dies gum Sauen sebOri9e Material notbi9
babt.
6. =. Sarfnes s Sp.
16=ba ct. Glpuh, Mtinu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16
Sdlaf,imuter : Musitattuna

Chen erbalten cine berrlide 9uspabI S6lais
;immerz Cults" nod ben n~eleiten Ruitern
nit pouenbeter Qrbeit. IS lobnt lid, por;u=
ipre6en unb bieielben ;H beieben, bsppr bic
aaSSaygtt i%onitpo setroiien wirb, ba mir IS bars
auf abseieben baben, Gu9 gu beiriebiseu TO-
wobl in geSus auf preiie ais auf S6onbsit
Der Cults ".-au6 baben mir einen eroben
8orratb on ~eiierneu Settiprius= Sebernr unb
Wtatraeen.
u. &. Oaniel,
z. @penue nOrbli6, Ct. Glouo Minu. Is
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16

Wobnuns nit etnem Sttd) I'm 0alie
tpbt aufsefunben. Ils MDrber purbe
Der aus Snfterburs sebirtise Sapes
5irer SDrmer ermittelt. Die ubr bes
@rmcrbeten unb 800 Mart murben i'm
Diem Der Wobnuns SSrmers porses
funben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16
prnnt.tt 5l1eHfulrn.

DRESDEN. Ser beriibmte ameris
ianif9e Maler Sames Mc9teiu W6iftz
ler tparb gum Mitslteb Der 9resbsner
Mfabemie Der fdDnen &iinfte ertpGblt.
Der Bet peftns einern @erbreden
gum Spfer sefanene !Sauptmanr,
8artf4 mar mad feiner 1896 aug Ra>
merun erfolsten 9iidtebr Idrsere 3eit
&nrgaft bes Sanatoriums auf vWets
Der 9irf9." Dte gbefrau bes ermor<
beten SffiSters lebt aur 3ett BET tbrem
Batter, 3ommersienratb Menbe tn
8la5enib.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09
Senate Decides to Adjourn To-Day
without Attempting to Reor-
ganize Committees.
PLACES FOR EX-SENATORS
CARTER AND OTHERS on HI ST.
LOUIS FAIR COMMISSION.
Appointments by the President-CubaE
Export Duty on Tobacco Abol-
fshed-Extradition Treaty.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Final adjourn
ment of the extraordinary session of the
Senate would nave been taken to-day had
the new Senator from Oregon, Mr.. Mitchell.
been present to take the oath of office. He
could not reach Washington until to-mor-
row. however, and adjournment was post
poned until that time. Mr.. Hoar offered
a resolution providing for the appointment
of a m of senators TO call upon the
President and inform him that the Sen
ate was ready to adjourn without delay.
Mr.. Morgan objected to consideration to-
day, saying that Senator Mitchell, of Ore
gon, would be in Washington tomorrow.
and it was due him that the Senate re-
main in session until his arrival.
No business of Importance was transacted
in open session. Mr.. Hoar requested the
yeas and nays on a motion to go into
executive session. saying that. for a partic-
ular reason, it was desirable the roll should
be called at least once during the session.
The motion prevailed unanimously. fifty
six enators voting in the affirmative. t
1925 o'clock the Senate went into executive
session.
The particular reason for a roll call, re-
ferred to by Mr.. Hoar. was that the name
OF Mr.. Alien, OF NeDTdShd, SnOulu NC III
cluded thus officially in the roll of senators.
Some question was raised as TO the right
of Mr.. Allen to draw his pay in the new
Congress under his appointment by the
Governor of Nebraska. Allen did not vote
upon the motion, being absent from the
chamber, but the calling of his name set
tied his status as a senator.
The decision not to reorganize the COM
mittees was made at a caucus of Repub-
Iican senators. The conference was without
exciting incident, although many speeches
were made. Two resolutions were consid-
cred and both were voted down. The
first was offered by Senator Mason
and provided for the immediate re-
organization of the committees. Senator
Foraker presented another resolution pro-
viding for the appointment OF a committee
to consider the basis of reorganization, TO
report at the beginning of the next regular
session. The majority against both PROPOSE
tions was large. The effect of these two
votes is TO defer all action on ~reorganiza-
ton until the December session. The
speeches against immediate reorganization
were based on the plea that ii meant pro-
longation of the present session. Tn reply
was made that IL was better to take the
time for this work now when only one
house is in session and no legislation is
pending. The new senators said very little,
generally taking the position thar they
were willing TO be guided by the expert
enced Senate leaders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09

on the agricultural and Industrial condi-
tions in the South. He traced the develop
ment of the South from the civil war End
said the South had now entered upon a
period of natural evolution, which will car
~ its industries steadily forward for many
years. The witness said that cotton, cattle
and mules are bringing better prices than
ever before and the people Of the South are
already enjoying a period of prosperity.
The witness said that by giving the negro
an industrial education he can be made
more useful and productive as a citizen
than he was as a slave.
An emphatic denial Is given at the State
Department TO the statement published in
a London newspaper TO the effect that the
United States government has addressed
a note almost threatening in tone" 10
the Danish government. declaring that il
will not permit a transfer Of the Danish
West Indies to any foreign power. IL is
said ar the department that the United
States government has not at any stage in
the present negotiations. relative to the
transfer of the islands, nor at any time in
the past when similar negotiations were
afoot. threatened Denmark. or attempted
in any way to bring pressure to bear upon
her. and the negotiations always lave
been conducted in the most amicable spirit
on both sides.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09
~AGUINALD0 In HIDING
SAID TO BE IN THE NORTHERN POR-
TON OF LUZON
Americans Searching for the Elusive
FiIipino-The Timber Question
i'm the Philippines.

MANILA, March S.-The Manila Board Of
Health announces that on an estimated
population of 100000 for the city Of Manila,
the annual death rate is "a per thousand.
Unconfirmed information coming from ma
tive sources says that Aguinaldo is in
hiding in the province OF Isabella, on the
northern coast Of Luzon island. American
troops are scouting in that section of the
country.
Captain Duncan. of the Fourth Infantry.
has captured a squad of insurgents and
twelve rifles, near the town of linus. In
Cavite province. twelve miles south OF Ma
Mia.
General Lloyd Wheaton,, commander OF
the department OF northern Luzon. reports
the troops of his department TO be in ex-
cellent health. Less than 5 per cent. Of
them are sick.
an inquiry has been cabled to Washing
ton. asking whether the prohibition on
timber cutting is 10 be construed as in
cluded i'm the amendment. The forestry de-
partment of the Philippines hitherto has
issued licenses for cutting OF timber on
public lands for one year. The question
of the sales and apportionfnents of land
and mining rights, although Importantly
affecting the growth of the islands and the
settlement of the Philippines by Ameri-
cans. can wait until the regular session OF
Congress-, but lumber is in such great de-
mand for building purposes that IL would
be considered most unfortunate should the
control OF its production be vested In those
few men who now own timber land. There
is some talk here of sending a petition "a
Washington for an extra session Of Con-
gress, but the fear is general. however.
among a certain element. that this action
might not result i'm any material good Re-
greet is expressed here at the fact thar
Congress does not intrust the timber ana
mining question TO the discretion OF the
American representatives here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09
STRIDENT CHICAGO VOICE
RAISED IN DENUNCIATION OF CAGES
TARIFF RULINGS.
Manufactures Practically ~COntradicts
Case-WiH Appeal to the Courts.

CHICAGO, March S.-Martin b. Madden,
president of the Illinois Manufacturers
Association. returned to-day from Wash
ington. where a committee from the asso-
citation was given a hearing by Secretary
Gage. protesting against the countervailing
duty on Russian beet sugar recently i'm
posed by the department. I'VE feel" said
Mr.. Madden. that the statements given to
the press by the secretary of the treasury
tend to mislead the public on the question.
The contention of the association is that
the Russian government pays no bounty to
its sugar manufacturers. The conclusion
reached is that the law governing the
manufacture of sugar in Russia provides
for the payment of an internal revenue
tax. The minister of finance is empowered
to say what the approximate quantity of
sugar shall be for home consumption each
year. He is also empowered to provide for
the manufacture of a given surplus, to be
held by each sugar manufacturer. as well
as TO compel the storage of what is known
as an obligatory surplus. The approximate
quantity Of sugar allowed to be shipped by
the Russian manufacturers for home con-
sumption is to be based or fixed by the
minister of finance. Upon this an internal
revenue tax of about S711 cents for each 80
pounds or sugar is charged. II a greater
quantity than that provided by the law
officers of the government is shipped for
internal consumption. double this tax is
charged. If any part of the sugar manu-
featured is shipped abroad the shipper re-
ceives from the customs office at the border
line of Russia a certificate setting forth the
Tact that this sugar was sent out of the
country. Upon such shipments no internal
revenue tax is paid TO the government.
The secretary of the treasury holds that
this release from the payment of internal
revenue tax by the Russian government
TO the shipper is equivalent to a bounty.
We have in this country an internal reve-
nue. tax on whisky. For every gallon of
whisky manufactured a certain price is
paid by the manufacturer through the in
ternal revenue department to the govern
ment IL the whisky so manufactured is
consumed in this country. If the whisky is
shipped abroad for foreign consumption no
internal revenue tax whatever is collected.
The secretary of the treasury agrees with
us that this release from the internal reve-
nue. tax TO the whisky shipper is not a
bounty, but on the other hand he holds
that the release of the internal revenue tax
to the sugar shipper by the Russian gov
eminent is a bounty.
THE committee has information that the
decision or opinion of Attorney General
Griggs was that Russia paid no bounty,
but that the Treasury Department had
acted before he was able to communicate
with 1t. In view of the failure of the Sec
retary of the treasury to- change his de-
cision in the matter arrangements have
been made to pay the bounty on a cargo
of sugar just received at New York by
Jahn az Co, from which an appeal will be
taken to the board of appeals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09
THERE is A
Naval Officers Promoted from Ranks
Do Not Enjoy All Privileges.

WASHINGTON, March S--The secretary
os the navy to-day made response 10 the
resolution of the Senate making inquiry as
to whether commissioned officers promoted
from the ranks are debarred the use OF
the uniform and other privileges: He says:
Commissioner officers in the naval service
promoted from the ranks are not debarred
from privileges enjoyed by other commits
stoned officers of the navy. but they are
lot given the use of some uniforms used
by certain other commissioned officers, just
as the latter in one grade or corps are not
given the same uniform as others of them
in another grade or corps. There is a dis
tinction between the insignia of officers
promoted from the ranks and officers who
have graduated from the Naval Academy,
just as there are distinctions in the insignia
o. the latter officers, as for instance, be-
tween a lieutenant and a civil engineer,
because such distinction is necessary to
indicate the grade of the service TO which
these officers belong by reason of their
duties and their rank. The distinction
does not arise from the question of whether
the officer was promoted from the ranks or
is a graduate of the Naval Academy"
The secretary adds the following informa-
ton: The department has in preparation
and will issue about May l a uniform
regulation book. showing all uniforms and
permitting officers promoted from the ranks
TO wear certain insignia and uniforms not
row worn by them, but which are per-
mitted for other commissioned officers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09
EXPORT DUTY ABOLISHED.
Cuban Tobacco Should Soon BE Much
Cheaper Than Now.

WASHINGTON, March S.-The President
to-day issued an executive order abolish
ing the Cuban export duty on tobacco from
April 1 next. This action was taken on
the earnest recommendation of the Cuban
Economic Commission, which recently Wis
tied Washington, Endorsed by General
Wood. A previous order had been issued
fixing an export duty of so per cent. on
Cuban tobacco from April 1. To-day's &C
ton removes the export duty entirely.
General Woods approval of the abolition
of this export duty is practically an ex-
preston of his belief that the Cuban rev.
enues from other sources are sufficient for
the needs of the insular government. The
original idea was that the tobacco tax
was necessary to meet the requirements
of the government. The abolition of the
duty affects cigars and cigarettes, as well
as tobacco in leaf, filler or cut, all of the
various classes of tobacco, raw and manu-
featured, having heretofore been subject
TO various rates of duty. That on cigars
has been s1.35 per thousand, on cigarettes
in boxes 80 cents per thousand, cut tobacco
1915 per hundred kilos, leaf or filler to-
bacco s6.So per hundred kilos, except that
harvested in the province Of Santiago de
Cuba and exported through the custom
houses at Santiago, Gibara or ManZanillo.
which paid 1920 per hundred kilos. All of
these duties are abolished under the order
of to-day
1t is estimated by the War Department
officials that the abrogation of the duties
will cause a loss of revenue of about
$500, 900 or 81, 000,0O per year. But it is said
this loss will be more than offset by the
encouragement given to the planters to in
crease their production. The extent of
the trade affected by the order is very
large, the tobacco exports amounting TO
about $40, GOO, coo a year. OF this by far the
larger part came to the United States.
The total value of manufactured tobacco
exported within the seven months ended
July q last was N.210,000. and of this the
export TO the United States amounted TO
81, 5000 In the same period the export of
Cuban cigars was largest to Great Britain,
the United States coming second. The
total value Of the cigar exports for the
seven months was $6,030,000.
1t was announced at the Wal Depart
ment to-day that the secretary of war has
decided that all provisions of the present
Cuban tariff. unless amended by proper au-
thority. shall remain in effect until the pro-
posed revision by the Havana commission
becomes operative. This also applies to
Paragraph 31S, which admits railroad ma
terial TO roads actually building and for
planters use at a duty of 10 per cent. This
specially low rate was TO have ceased at
the end of the presentNmonth. 1t is now
continued indefinitely. The tariff as a whole
was to continue in force only until June Is
next. 1t likewise is 10 continue indefinitely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09

Charles c. Carpenter. Charles b. Taylor, A
S Williams, Fred NJ. Eslick, Louis McC.
Little. John Muier and Frederick Nj. Wise.
United States Army-Lieutenant colonies
to be colonies of infantry: stephen L.
Jocelyn. T~wenty-fifth: Charles Keller,
T~wenty-fourth: William F.. Spurgin, Six
teenth; Charles A. Coolidge, Ninth; Charles
A. Dempsey, First; William Z. Dougherty,
Seventh. Majors TO be lieutenant colonies
of infantry: William V. Richards, Seventh;
son, Twenty-hfth; Walker T. Duggan,
Tenth; Leon A. Matile, Fourteenth; Butler
d. Price, Fourth. Cavalry: Lieut.. Col. VIII
liam W. Wallace, Second, 10 be colonel;
Major E. d. Dimmick, Tenth, TO be lieu
tenant colonel; Capt. George L. Scott.
Sixth, to be major. Quartermaster's de-
partment: Capt. John I. French, jr., to be
quartermaster, with rank of major.
The Senate confirmed all of the nomina-
lions sent to it by the President to-day, ex-
cept the members of the board OF visitors
to the Naval Observatory and the romo-
lions in the marine corps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09
Senate Bills on Third Reading I'm
House.

No. 40 CThompson)-Legalizing the Juliet
ia asylum in Marion county. Passed-61
No. 2Ss CThompson)-Adopting the United
States flag as the banner of Indiana. Passed
II to 0.
No. 2e (BalD-For the aymen to minors
by the clerk of the Circuit Court, without
guardian. on order of the Circuit Court hav-
ing jurisdiction thereof. moneys in his
hands belonging TO said minors to an
amount not exceeding 500. Passed-67 to IL.
No. 132 MISUNDERSTANDING certain war
rants issued by certain township trustees
for the purpose of raising money to pay
off certain outstanding warrants. Passed
ST to Is.
No. IS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS transfer of
school children. Passed-65 to $.
No. POI (GoOdwine)-For the compulsory
education Of children. Passed-2 to 1.
No. 23 (Wolcott)- Concerning landlords
and tenants; requiring landlords TO file no.
ice of liens. Defeated-36 to 80.
No. SO CWinfeld)-For the relief of Jacob
Stark, OF Pulaski county. Passed-1 To o.
No. SS CJohnson)-Concerning the issue Of
preferred stock by mining and other COM
No. 40 (Burns)-Preventing the use of
formaldehyde in food products Passed-65
10 10.
No. 2l Keyes)-Dehning veterinary medi-
cine and surgery. Passed-52 10 10.
No. al Observation-Disclosures the trus-
tees of Albion township. Noble county. TO
transfer all tuition funds TO the special
school funds. etc. Passed-66 to 4.
No. 434 (Guthrie)-Concerning war rec
ords. Passed-74 to O..
No. 32 Wood)0Concerning the construc-
ton OF sewers. Passed-6S to 0.
No. AIS (Guthrie)=Regulating foreign cor
poratiOns, etc. Passed-6S TO 4.
No. $50 (Ogborn)-Providing for the adj
mission of orphans of veterans OF Spanish
American war to Soldiers and Sailors Or
phans' Home. Passed-75 to 0.
= No. 80 J~ohnston)-To regulate the hold
ing OF beer parties on lands of any kind
without consent OF owner. Failed for lack
OF constitutional majority.