davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-26
fair to the people of Virginia whose

fair to the people of Virginia whose
wishes had not been consulted
Delegate Brown, of Bedford followed
Mr.. Hancock, making brief explana-
tion Of his views in favor of biennial
sessions. His remarks ELECTED applause.
Mr.. Stebbins, of Halifax, spoke as a
business man, and said business men
would be satisfied with quadrennial ses-
sions, believing that economy dictated
that the number of elections should also
be reduced.
Mr.. Brown, of Bedfora, said that in
seven States members of the legislature
were elected annually, in twenty-three
they were elected bi-ennially and in one
State quadrennially and that State had
biennial sessions. He said the present
danger was that the restrictions being
attempted upon the Legislature would re-
suit in blocking legislation. He opposed
quadrennial sessions because he thought
the experiment might prove too costly in
more ways than one.
Mr.. Stebbins advocated quadrennial ses-
sions as being the most economical and in
harmony with the recommendations of
other committees in providing elections
every four years for cities, towns and
county Offices.
Mr.. Hatton, of Portsmouth, opposed
quadrennial sessions of the Legislature
on the ground that it was establishing
principle that was subversive of the fun
damental dctrine of representative form
of government.
Mr.. Eggleston, of Charlotte, doubted
whether the theory of economy as ad-
vanced by the committee would be real
izcd were the report adopted
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-26
.Cz0LGOSz MEETS
WITH HIS PEOPLE
Father, Brother, Sister in the
Assassin's Cell.
TEARS FROM THE WOMAN
Father and Brother Maintain aStoical
Firmness.
TEARS FROM THE WOMAN
THE INTERVIEW LASTED 35 MINUTES
Two Officers Were Present, But They Heard
Nothing from Czogosz duplicating Any
One in an Anarchist Plot 10
Kill The President.
(By the Associated Press.)

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept 25.--Paul, Wal
deck and Victoria Czolgocz, father,
brother and sister of Leon f. Czolgosz,
the assassin of President Mckinley,
were granted an interview with the
prisoner in the Erie County Jail today.
Assistant District Attorney Haller and
Assistant superintendent of Police Gus
ack were present under instructions of
District Attorney Penney. throughout
the interview.
No other person will be allowed to see
the prisoner until after the sentence of
death is imposed tomorrow afternoon.
The interview between the assassin
and his father, brother and sister lasted
thirty-fve minutes but no information
leading to the implication of anyone else
in an anarchist plot to kill the Presi-
dent was given by the prisoner.
I'VE learned nothing that we did not
know before" said Assistant District
Attorney Haller, at the conclusion of the
conference.
He talked more than he has at any
previous time, but even to his family
he was not very communicative
But little of the conversation which
passed between the members of the
family could be CLEANED The officials
said that the conversation was natural
ly such as would occur at such a meet
ing and that it was better to throw the
mantle of privacy over it.
However, authoritative announcement
was made that Czolgosz denied abso
lutely that any one else was concerned
in the plot to kill the President. He
asserted, as he has from the outset, that
he did the deed alone unaided, and that
no other person in the world was con-
cerned in the tragedy.
Several times when he was pressed to
tell the true story of the assassination,
the prisoner repeated the words: Il did
it alone; there was no one else"
The prisoner asked nothing about the
other members of his family or his
friends and did not give any evidence
of sorrow or regret over his act
The father and brother We're affected,
naturally, over the meeting, but they
gave little outward evidence of it. The
sister cried all the time, but the prisoner
gave no evidence of feeling, aside from
saying that he was glad he could see
them.
AT the end of thirty-five minutes, the
prisoner shook hands with his father
and his brother, and his sister tearfully
kissed him goodbye. The family re-
turned to Cleveland.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-26
OVER A RURAL ROUTE
Glad Facns Greet the Post
man at Every.Box
He Brings Pleasure TO Country Homes. 23
Routss Laid Out in Mr.. Pou's District.
Flood Of Petitions.
(Staff Correspondence

Smithfield, n. c., Sept. 25.-I made my
route in Johnston county, distance of
30 miles, it is about 13 miles almost west
to the point where the turn is made to
get back by another road to Smithfield
1t was interesting TO see with what pleas
ant anticipation everybody along the en-
tire route look, for Mr.. Parker, the mail
man, and his horse Tom. They seem
to know the very minute he is due and
we often found at a box men, women and
little children waiting with letters to
mail and to receive letters and papers.
found a good many more than l ex-
pected on this route taking the News and
Observer, and had the pleasure of adding
some new names to the list We left
Smithfield at 1880 a. M, and got back
at p. m. This route is about ixe or six
miles longer than most rural delivery
routes and as soon as the other contem-
plated route is laid out from Smithffeld
this viii be shortened about six miles.
IN this section as we'll as elsewhere
the people out in the country are de-
lighted with the establishment of the
free rural delivery, which gives them
their mail daily. Hon. Il. w. Pou. who is
enthusiastically bending every energy to
increase the number of routes in every
county n his district says that 43
have been referred and % of them have
been laid out. He is not going to hold
up on the free delivery routes until he has
at least 80 in operation in his district.
He said that he considered it very for
tunate tha+ ho had been able to secure
the services Of a special postal agent for
as much as three weeks, that there are
so many petitions for these routes that
it is almost impossible to secure the
services of an agent for any considera-
BILE time.
am reliably informed that there is now
Cn llIo in the postoffice department about
ten thousand petitions asking for rural
delivery routes and that petitions are
pouring in at the rate of about 800 per
month, nearly four times as fast as the
service can be established. There are in
all only 80 OF these special rural dellv-
cry agents in the Pcstoffice Department
service, Mr.. Pou hopes that in a few
months he will have every route estab-
lished now asked for.
The '~-""cn market here is still hav-
Ing Dig breaks at satisfactory prices.
There we're about thirty bales of cot
tor sold on this market today, the best
brinoir~ from SA to S14 cents.
Thouph vot o.r!v in the fall the activ-
ity among the merchants bespcaks hust-
ling business that is driving Smithfeld on
to growth and prosperity. The town and
her clever, cnterprising citizens deserve
both. II. B. HARDY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-26
TWO YEARS OR.FOUR
The Debate on the Question of Legislative Ses-
sions Continued
(By the Associated Press J

Richmond, Va. Sept. 25.-The Consti-
tutional convention today continued the
debate upon the question of quadrennial
or biennial sessions of the General AS
sembly. Only two memorials were pre-
scnted-both in favor of the Barbour res
clution to regulate the liquor traffic in
the State. The memorials were refer
red.
Judge Hancock, of Chesterfield, was the
first speaker of the day. lie was un-
alterably opposed to quedrennial sessions
OF the General Assembly of Virginia. It
was an innovation that would prove un-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-26
Southern League.

The Southern League season closed to-
day. The pennant is claimed by New
Orleans, Nashville and Little Rock.
Todays games resulted as follows:
At New Orleans-New Orleans 8; Nash
Vile 1.
Vile 2
At Memphis Memphis 8; chatta-
nooga o.
At Little Rock--Little Rock 8; Bir-
mingham l.
Second Game-Little Rock 4; Birming-
ham l.
At Shreveport-S II; Shreveport g.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-26
Carrier Pigeon Caught at Sea.
lRy the Associated Press J

Charleston, S. c., Sept. 25.-The schoon-
er Anna c. Grace, Captain Eskridge, ar
rived here from New York with a carrier
pigeon captured in lat. $3.50 and long
7i10. Around the birds left leg was
thin brass band bearing the inscription
an. s." On the other leg was a silver
hand with the following inscription: Mrs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-26
ANOTHER CARRIER PIGEON.

Charleston, S. c.. Sept. 25-The schoon-
or Edith Symonton, Captain Styles, ar
rived here with carrier pigeon picked
up fifteen miles Off Cape Hatteras.
Around its left leg was a silver ring
on which was inscribed .'R. No. >21, 707.
A blank brass ring was about its right
leg
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-26
Locomotive Trusts Devidend.
(By the Associated Press

fby Inc NSsOcIdteu FFeSsJ
New York. Sept. 25.-The directors OF
the American Locomotive Company have
declared a quarterly dividend OF 1M per
cent on tho preferred stock. the first since
the organization Of the company in June
OF this year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-26
A FLORIDA OIL COMPANY.
(By The Associated Press

Dover, Del, Sept. 25.-A certificate of
Incorporation of the Escambia Oil Com
pany. of Pensacola, Fla, to buy, sell and
lease oil rights for crude petroleum,
capital $1,0O0,00O was filed here today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-26
Booker Washington IL. D.
By the associated Press. )

Hanover, n. H., Sept. 25.--Dartmouth
College today conferred upon Booker +.
Washington the honorary degree of Doc
tor of Laws.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-26

ward off Santiago de Cuba. Merrimac's
engine is disabled and she is helpless;
am obliged to have her towed to Key
West. Have been absolutely unable to
coal the Texas, Marblehead, Vixen and
Brooklyn from collier owing to very
rough seas and boisterous weather since
leaving Key West Brooklyn is the only
one in squadron having more than suffi-
cient coal to reach Key West. Impossi-
BILE to remain off Santiago in present
state of coal on account of squadron.
Not possible to coal to leeward off Cape
Cruz in summer owing to southwest
winds. Harvard just reports to me she
has only coal enough to reach Jamaica,
and she will proceed to Port Royal; also
reports small vessels could coal at.
Gonaives or Mole Haiti. Minneapolis
has only coal enough to reach Key
West and same of Yale, which will tow
Merrimac. 1t is to be regretted that
the Departments orders cannot be
obeyed, earnestly as we have all striven
to that end. l am forced to return to
Key West via Yucatan Channel for coal.
Can ascertain nothing concerning enemy.
Was obliged to send Eagle to Port An
tonic, Jamaica, yesterday as she had only
27 tons of coal on board. Will leave st.
Paul here. Will require $500 tons of
coal at Key West"
Admiral Cotton then related conver-
sation he had with Admiral Schley con-
corning proposition of Lieutenant Beall
of the Harvard, to go ashore and put
himself in communication with the Cuban
insurgents. He could not he said, re-
call the exact words of the conversation,
but at all events Mr.. Beall had not been
ordered ashore.
DIDN'T TRY TO LOCATE CERVERA.
Judge Advocate Lemly then asked
After you delivered the order and
prior to the dispatch which he delivered
to you to be sent to Kingston, what
efforts did he make, to locate Cervera's
fleet to your knowledge?'
None to my knowledge.
Did he with his squadron at that time
approach Santiago"
He did not. 1 will qualify that to
this extent. The vessels of course were
not at anchor; they were moving about
and there were no directions for move
ment toward the harbor of Santiago"
Referring to that phrase in the dis
patch the department looks to you to
ascertain the facts that the enemy if
therein does not leave without decisive
action, what within your knowledge, did
Commodore Schley do in obedience to
these Instructions?
Nothing to my knowledge
Judge Advocate Lemley then started
to read dispatches received by Admiral
Cotton from Admiral Schley, delivered
by the Scorpion
Mr.. Rayner objected to the reading of
these dispatches unless Admiral Samp-
sons dispatch, No. Z, to Admiral Schley
should also be read as Schley's orders
were based upon that.
AT this point Captain Parker remark
cd that this dispatch could not be found
To this remark Captain Lemley took
exception, saying that it was 'out of
place for counsel to make such COM
ment. Admiral Dewey sustained the OBJ
lection.
The order of Admiral Sampson which
is the letter known as the Dear Schley,"
was then read.
MIR. Rayner was cross s-eXamining Ad-
miral Cotton regarding dates and deliv-
cry of dispatches when the court ad-
journed for luncheon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-26

Luke Brock an employe at the Junalus-
ka tannery, near Waynesyille, fell into
vat of hot water and was scalded from
feet 10 shoulders. II is thought he will
recover.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-26
The Afternoon Session

lunche on Mr.. Rayner resumed his cross
examination of Admiral Cotton. His
first effort was to reconcile certain
dates, saying that it was most import
ant that they should be correct He
would admit the delivery of one dispatch
on the 9th, but the contention was that
the other dispatches were delivered on
the 31st. He called the Admirars at
tention to the fact that one of the dis.
patches which he had said be delivered
on May 9th had been dated at Wash
ington as of that day. This is the dis
patch in which Secretary Long had in
structed the commander as to the i'm
portance Of determining explicitly
whether Cervera's fleet was in Santiago
harbor. The Admiral said that if he had
said that this dispatch was delivered on
the 9th he had made a mistake-that it
was delivered on the 31st after his re-
turn from Kingston.
The Admiral said. however. that he
was certain that he had delivered more
than one dispatch to Commodore Schley
on the 9th. He said:
Il delivered to Commodore Schley two
dispatches On the morning of May 9th.
think it probable that among the dis
patches which | spoke of having handed
him on that date there may have been
some which were addressed to me and
not to him which contained information
such as ] thought he should have OF
the two dispatches addressed to him, one
was from Admiral Sampson and the
other from the Navy Department"
Recurring to his conversation with
Admiral Schley concerning the coal
supply Of the fleet on the 9th. Admiral
Cotton said that Admiral Schley
had expressed great anxiety on
that point, such as any commander
would have felt, he said, under
the circumstances.
At this point Mr. Rayner referred to
the previous remark concerning
coaling in the open sea on the 9th. He
said: II understand you to
have said that after reading dispatches
the commodore made signals inquiring
the amount of coal. Did you see
the answering signals:''
Il did not responded the witness
You stated you could have ccaled from
the Merrmac on that day. Why didn't
you do so?"
WHY HE DIDN'T COAL.
I'm the first place, | had not authority
to coal In the second place, | was going
fer coal, which ] could receive within
twenty four hours, and in the third place
coal was more needed by the fleet than
by the Harvard
Did you ask the Commodore for per-
mis- sion to coal?'
81 did not
Mr.. Rayner's attempted to have Admir-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17

Or. Jtea, @rilnber oes Sputberu Mebical
nno Sur9lcal Snltltute5 81 Souispille, 8p.,
NIT etdbllrten Srrlcen in ben t6auptitGbten
Der 0er. Staaten. autor pepul1ter Mebi=
cal 2serte rSibrer sur Geiunbbeit," .Ge=
lunobetts= Sournal, lterp0ie S6wG6e, .ib=
re Irla6e unb !6eilung:"
Som Staatc antbrriTrt.
Mugsu=, SbreH=, gtaie= uno S%alsfranfbs,.
ten, 9ranlltrte Nngenliper, Staar b~eieittat
i6eele Nu9en ritttg 9eiest obae Sdmer,
ooer @efahr; titnbbeit porsebeuat; laufens
De Sbren, Saubbeit, S%breafline en-, aatarrh,
8ronditts, Nitbma, Sranfbeiten Der 0eher.
peg ytGseEs uno Der Ginae:1ei6e, Sartletbia.
felt, Wtageutatarrb, 8alentranfbeit 9elbs
iudt, Hiertn= urb SlnieH=Yejdmerbcu, Sarr<
tluB, Nterenfrantbeit, &iidenibpdhe, urin-
b%rerlnen. gu offers uriniren u. /. no. 8inf-
uno Sentfranfbeiten. Sfropfeln, Sttnuen, Sis=
b%lattern, eczema. @eidmiire H.. |. NJ. Werp6ie
6ranfbeiteH, @pilepiie Spftorie, Sdlaa1uS.
9ebeH siberoruB, Gbeamattsmus, 9euralqio.
Ser3franfbeit, l6pade Circulation. Ser,.
tlopfeH, S6tpinoel L.. 10. Sap.er. Or,
iduutI, sebeilt obne su iGsneieen, o6ne Qn.
tpeneuns bon Ir5tmitteln unp pbne Sdmera
-neue Metbooe. SGI1arrbpi6eu, SiiteI.
gerftepfuns, Srauenfranf1eiten, idmersioie
Ntenlarotlon, nerrDie Sbrpdhe, meiser
SlB, 9ebeilt nod elmer nioiernen Nietbpbe.
Seine unlieblamen unteriudunsen. lime
geitattbeiten. &lumpfiBe, Biesuns beg Slid
grades, lnnn James Nafstbum Der &inber=
tribe Sdtpinoiudt, Sropi; fleine uno iduo=
9e Sbe,le pereroBert unb peritdrft. @leid=
oiel, wer bel Der yebanbluna erfolalos mar.
Seine 8erfute nod elm !DfiSlingen. unheil.
bare Safe ni6t 9enommea. Seibe @ei6led=
ter oerl6mie9en unb pripat. Goniultatiou
determination fir bebei Sntereiirte 81.
9 +. G a, %
NoArsplle, Sp. minneapolis, Wiun.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17
6 hina.
Yefina, "A. San.

9ie Observation-Disclosures Der MGhs
ts lit enblid pon ben dinsiiiden 5rie=
hensuntsrbdnblern unteraei6net NOR:
ben. Bring Sliding Undergraduate &C
fern, 81 Sung Si6ana, heifen Sefin.
oen fih etnas gebsfert bat. hsute.
IS beiBt, bab 81 6ung Sfdans al
8risbPf6er N9rentranfbeit Isibet
Bring Sliding bat Bel benz 9ofe seser
Die ansebli9 geplante Grnennung bs'
8ice : &6niss STRENGTHENING ar
Stene 81 Sung Sidans's proteitt-;
@r bebauptet, baB Carl 2i's &atb a5
fOlut nOtbpenbis 1T, alauft ieo9h
haB es ratbfam nare. e.ren brtttel
8eDoamG6t;sten au ernennrn. uri
empfieblt in oieiem TaIe Die Ern>H
nuns S6ene's, Der bsnMusldnoern =
nebm mare.
Was STRENGTHENING 5.triift. 4
finb bic @eTanbten Fer @nlid,!. bah CT
obnobl als fremhenfeinol!h betunn:
als llnterbGnbler beiben pa-te.en pal
fen tpiirbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17
@tintntt.

9err Or. T., Der benz 9acdus mebr,
als es auldfiis eri9eint. erseben 1T, bat
babur9 Nnitob errest. baB er zines
f9Dnen Mbenbs fart iIumintrt feinem
9eim auftrebte. Wenise Sage barauf
ertappt 9err Or. T. apei ieiner pris
naner, bic nit brennenben 9limmf ITEM
geln iiber bic Strabe seben. Srob Der
5irfpra9e bes aolIesen 9. erbalten bic
betben MifetbGter bur4 9errn Or. 4.
Rarserftrafe. Nls 9err 9. am folgenz
ben Sage ben beaiisli9en 0ermert i'm
Rlafenbu9e lieit, brummt Ct fir Sr.
Z. febr pernehmli9: rNa, Der Cine
leudtet fi@ 70, unb Der Gnbere 70 nad
8aule.@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17

Sie bolbe Stubt Wucientes in Ger
Yropina 8a1aoolib pirb bon elmer
s%Seuersbrunit beorobt. Sersit5 iino
,pei Ginfpohner perbrdnnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17
S + e {

Gtrites limb i'm Staate
Men Oprf i'm leBten Sabre AS ans=
sebroden, gessn 27l i'm gorlabre.
Setratbsfdbige grinseffin-
mem aibt es Dermalen in europa II,
beiratbsfdbise grinsen aber nur AZ.
Sic Goblen9sminnung Der
Groe miro fir bas Sa9r 1900 auf
insaeIammt zoo. 900, 900 Sonnen be-
re1net.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17
ST.. Nea,

Ansen'. Cbrsn=, Naien., Gals,
tarrbalii9e unb nerbGie 3eioen.
Sin Spe3ialiff BON natiuma
lem Hmfe.
Seiuht profeifioneu bic Saupiftdbte oes
Noropeftens. ssiro iein i'm
Merchants SOtel, ct. GIpub,
Samfas. ben 9. Tebruar 1901.
Bon 0 nbr morsens bis 2 ubr na6mittass,
6rpin 9aus, Sauf Centre, Winn.,
5reitag. ben 1. Jebruar, 1901.
Som IL llbr PORN. bis abenbs 6 rlbr.
9tur tiir einen Sag; fommt ie6s Wonate
lang ale pier @o6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17
Gftte noble Buhm.

Gunbma9 - Wdbreno Der
sabrt our1 ben Gil Meter Ian.
9en Sunnel bel 8impflingen itebt
Cen y. t. Gabtsdien Der eriten uno
ameiten &laiie sesen cine luf3abluns
BON 2 Marf fur bic perion Elm
G9Iafmagen CUR @~erflgnns.
Sic Oirettion."
The sun., 1901-04-24
BURGHERs ACTIVE.
british Kept Very Busy by the Force
Under FrOneman.

Cape Town. April 23.--It is officially
announced that tile Beers in Namaqua-
land are still clinging to the hills north
east Of l'ella. The hurghers in the Cal
yinia and Kenhardt districts. especial
ly those under Froneman. have recent
ly been more active and have required
energetic work on the part of the Brit
iSh.
The commandos of Scheepers and Ma
Ian have moved east to the districts
between Pearson and Petersburg. The
British under Senneker and Scobel are
in touch with them. The commandos
Of Kritzinger and Fouchee, after
threatening to attack harrisburg. ap-
parently united and returned in the di-
rectiOn of their retreat in the Zuur-
berg. When last heard of, Comman-
| lant KritZinger was near Venterstad
and was making toward the Orange
River Colony. Several small parties
| If Beers are reported about Nenter
stad. They are probably trying to es-
tablish connection between the burgh-
| rs in the Zuurberg ana the Orange
| River Colony colninandos.
| The Beers held up a train between
Molteno and Stormberg last Thursday
| night. They looted the cattle and
burned the trucks. The engine driver
ma stoker behaved calamity. Both
We're wounded. The British had two
ther casualties. Ninety Beers are re-
ported between Alleman'S Poort and
jamestown. apparently moving on
Harkly East or I.adygray. General
Christian De Wet. according to one re-
port, crossed the line north of Wolye
hoek ON Thursday. Another report 10
Gates General De Wet at Senekal, Or
lnge River Colony.
Generally speaking. the Boers appear
to bc considerably harassed by the con
Stant movements of the British col
mmns. and, from an English stand
point, the situation may lie considered
, satisfactory II is officially stated thai
/ the number of Boer prisoners is nov
lIS23
The sun., 1901-04-24
ADJOURNMENT AT ALBANY.
The Ellsworth Referee bill Passed
In The Assembly.

Albany. April 23.-rhe senate and as
senhly lave adjourned sine die.
The Ellsworth referee bill. pr0vdin.
for the appointment Of - referees by
the justices of the appellate court It
dispose Of all references, was pa<Se'
by the assembly just prior 10 final al
ionrnment. The vote was 81 yeas, 4
nays.
The Raincs bridge hill. which is de
signed To facilitate the construction q
bridge over the Norlh river at New
York and an elevated approach ann.
West street from the Battery To Fifty
ninth street, passed the assembly by
vote of 81 yeas. ii nays.
The question was raised by Mr.. it2
gerald that the bill was city one an'
required 100 votes. The speaker san
ne would pass on the point Of orde
later on.
Assemblyman Bennett attempted t
nave reconsideration of the vote !!
which his antipigeon shooting bill wa
defeated but was beaten on motion Y
suspend the rules for that purpose D
a vote of 30 yeas. 81 nays.
Under emergency messages from IN
governor the assembly passed the csI
charter bills which were introduced y
Mr.. Kelsey amending the New iOII
charter law.