davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-05
CONFIDENTIAL TIPS
ON LEGISLATION
Bills Will Be Noticed Here as
Fast as Printed.
Tlps on House Bills,

Tlps on House Bills,
No. 2iS, by Hahn, regulating Ii
manner of collecting taxes. Has som
good points.
No. 2i9, by Merrill, fixing the saar!
Of coun y treasurers.
No, 2jO, by Nichols, giving local option
TO incorporated cities and towns 10
license or prohibit the sale Of liquor.
No. PSI, by Orton, creating the of
flee Of Commissioner Of Labor Stats.
tics and Inspection, Salary $1,000, and
5000 contingent fund annually. One Of
the bills to create oiIice and give official
employment to represe natives OF labor
organizations.
No 252, Or on prohibiting the employ
ment OF children under IA years during
school year. Might we'll be applied to
older children.
No. 255, by Dresser, abolishing
entireties and defines tenants in
common.
No. 253' by Hedges, amending writ Of
execution.
TIPS on Senate Bills.
No. l33, by Glenn, income tar bill.
Has been declared unconstitutional.
No. l3l, by Mulkey, providing separate
board Tor the transaction Of county
business In counties having 1000 voters
Provides additional county commission.
er, who would probably know less than
the average county Judge.
No lS5, by Muikey, allowing county !
courts to borrow money at lower rate |
than provided by law. Would be ALI
right on the popular loan plan. Mr.
Mulkey can find that in the new educa
tionai bill.
No. IS, oy Proebstel to prevent the
spread Of infections and contagious !
diseases. Creates county health physi. I
'lan with powers. Gives health officer
power to break open any house. See. s |
Also see 500 penalty created in Sec. II.
No 50, by Dinmick, to protect the
Tile OF owners Of floating timber mol
ne shall take up sawlogs or timber in
ny tidal stream. Penitenuary five :
ears.
No. 96, by Adams. fixes notice to
nit at 10 days as basis Of action for re-.
lyery of premises.
NO lSi, by lnman, amends law reg. '
la'ing elections, to change hours of
olling. u
No. 1872, by Fulton, defines the duties
1 the fish commissioner makes him u
Iecliye by the legislature, aud author. c.
.es hlm to pay over to any hatchery
lanaser his portion OF money, etc. A
al bin. v
NO. 1856 by Smith, Of Baker, to license 81
lglneers aud hremen of stationary an. o.
mes the Governor to appoint inspector pI
each district, who may name a den.
" IN each county 10 issue licenses al pl
each Creates another graft. Bin "
'' properly protected if it should be Z
W
No. l57, by Joseph, creating Office Of al
un'y auditor in Multnomah county W
mply another taxeater.
NO. l5S, by lnman, to define liability M
owners Of vessels for damage to Der. an
Is or property on shore. Seems nee.
.ary, an
'o' lS9, by Marsters, providing for
submission TO an election Of tbs
.s'ion for or against constitutional .,
ven'lon' That would settle Brown. vWH
s hash. ,"
o. al by Proebstel, regulatino
ss strung along public highways
'e such regulation would seem ns'. Tx
ny as saying how high such wi,s.
u be strung.
o. lts' by Huykendall, requlrins
e treasurer to deposit warrants nai5 Be
J the secretary OF state. What the q
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-05
Marshall Ceremony

srmNofHLn, H., Feb. o - 10 day at
lOa, m. will be given the ceremonies Of
the supreme Court in memory Of John
Marshall, Distinguished members of the
legal profession will deliver addresses.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-05

effect would be is not easy bS,u
what its Importance.
No. l43, by Booth, to protect hold
keepers. Seems TO be necessary.
No. l44, by Johnston, regulating III
, division Of real property in dlyau
actions. Important, to be investigate
No. l45, by Mulkey, for the erectia
and maintenance Of watering troughs, 4
least one in zach district. 4 human
measure.
| No. 149, by Booth, regulate the loo 4.
ton Of mining claim and defining lb,
rights of locators.
No. l47, by Mays, regulating assayiu
creates state board Of assayers nameih
Governor, SO per day to be paid Ouif
fees.
No. IA 8, by sweek, to amend caA
laling TO execute of writs.
No l5O, by Josephi, to employ cOnvcs
in making sacks from flax, TO buy pAa
OF Woman's Flax Fibre Association.
No. l5l, by Fulton, providing redeu
ton OF property sold by sheriff.
No. 1852, by Inman. to prevent opprw
sion OF minor stockholders in corpy1
tions. Requires such to show tha
books, etc.
No. l5S, by Hunt, to redistrict III
tate into senatorial and representaliu
iistricts,at ratio Of one senator for ever
8,7S4 OF white population, and one up
esentative for every 6,S92 PrObaHl
oaded.
No. l54, by Adams, to making mai
ious breaking Of windows punishable
Probably to punish such Offences
Harry Dunn's of Salem.
No. 1856, by Sweek, high liceus =
he sale of cigarettes.
No. l57, by Fulton. TO provide aa
udge OF supreme court with stenas7at
81 at 1920 per annum.
No. 100, by BrOwnell, 10 pay uNtgage
against State Fair grounds 90 freAuebk
school fund.
No. 1862, by Brownell, to raise govsa
RS salary as prision inspector from 81
5000 per annum, and fixing assist
drden's salary at 81 ,2JO.
No 1853, by Mulkey, fo' matron Z
le penitary at $40 a month.
No l6i, by Wehrung, replacing 'si
gulating practice OF medicine aaa
irgery. This is to repeal tho Law d
20, on act passed for the benefit Of th'
gulars and discriminating againa
her schools. Ought to pass,
No. l6S, by Adams, 10 improve fiA
ay over falls near Oregon City q
'llamette river, A most sensible meas
e.
'O'' ny booth, 10 apporuOh -
xes accord ng TO expenditure Of %
untles' A statesman.like blu ~
uch sense in it to get much supph
No. l7O, by Wehrung, to rein0as
ashlngton county for overpaymenl
tie taxes, on account Of raise IN Hl'a
state board of equalization. |"
No. III, by Smith OF MuliDona
II OF Portland bill to improve
Illamette and Columbia rivers 20
rtland to the sea.
NO l72, by Sweek, to license ID
,e companies and prohibit oyefA'
iting.
No. l7S, by Kuykendall, TO
at OF way on state lands TO -
Eastern Railway & Navigatins y
TO- 25, by Looney, to make life ~
e policies in the state inconle"'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-05

February and March dS SaS gSo6s fp'f5 ne o@s VIII be- BE-
made lively months at store. Every departments crowd
ed with bargains for we're determined to make the 40 days
that we have TO remain in old quarters days that lots OF
people will remember when they think of removal sales
Such bargains will offer during that time will have no
equals in the city We have made up our minds to have the
biggest spring trade in the history OF store and we're GO
ing 10 start right now. We know prices and our busl-
ness methods will catch the trade Help US little and we'll
help you lot.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-05

The Legislators continue their debates
and voting, and our cooks continue 10
prepare the best Of regular meals and a
spe'lal dinner each day from 8 to 3 p. m.
TOT our patrons. srR0NGs RESTAURANT.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-05

T. K. Anson returned last night on the
delayed overland train from an extended
trip in California.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-05

section, 3755 Of code.
S. B. No, lSO, by Hunt to amend tn,
Australian ballot law.
s. b. lSl, by Ways aud Means Com
miltee providing for the sale Of pilot
schooners.
! S. b. No. lS4, by Fulton amendn.
| Astoria charter.
S. b. 1872 by sweek to amend sec
2S2 OF Hills Code.
S. b. No. 1888 by Hunt to amend
section 253S OF Hill's code.
5. b. No. lSj by Fulton to reduce
legal interest.
Third Reading Senate Bills
5. b. No. Al by Fulton, relating TO
interest on money and repeal Of sections
25S7, 95SS, 25s9, 2j9O Of Hills code.
Read third time aud passed.
5. B. ~ by Williamson, to provide
Tor clerks and stenographers for state
treasurer and amending section 22s5
Hills Code laid on the table.
$. b. No. a by steiwer to amend sec.
ton 1884, Hills Code, relating to cir.
cult court 7th district; passed.
). b. No. 90 by Smith, OF Multnomah
relating 70 the practice OF dentistry;
passed
5, b.. No. So by Brownel made I
special order for O'Clock.
B. No. 60 by DAILY for sale Of swamp
land passed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-05
Chicken Pie suppsr

The ladies of the CongFegsslo0..,
church will give chicken PIE ~
Wedne day evening. Feb. 6, ron ous
> O'Clock. Price 25 cents. All wsi4N
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-05
TURKISH BATHS -,
WILLAMETTE HUE

GAS - - a 49,
Bears The ne kld io has -.
'';;'''' : &xNAzN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-05

senate Tuesday
Under the order Of business, introduc
tion Of Bills:
s. b. ia, TO provide for the expepdi,
ture OF more money
s. b. No, l75, BY Smith of Baksr n
regulate the incorporation OF FraterpaI
organizations
s. b, No. l7d by, Wehrung 10 ipcor.
porate the town OF Cornelius; rules
were suspended aud read second and
third time aud passed.
5. H. No, 217, johnson 10 incorpor.
rate the town Of Wasco, read second and
thlFd time and passed.
; b' No. us, by Kelly TO amend sac.
nons s'ol, 2i62, and 2563 OF the code
. H. No. IL was called up aud An
amendment Was offered providing for
travelling expenses OF couuty school an.
Per'ntendent in certain county amen.
men1 laid on table.
H. h No. 22O incorporstiny St.r,,.
Was ea''ed up aud read ,hird tune and
past with amendments.
House-Tuss3a,.
'he deieat ot the proiec, to divide ths
Ars'eal'anl college has resulted inabT,.
Os'ns substituted Tor the establishment
.. an Industrial college ON thsl.,l..-,
Un'on oSned by the state. Tbsh,Il -.
'u''0Na'ed y, Tuesday and was made sps.i.I |
.o' wednesday at lo;50A. m. The msss. I
arc .' pfoy'des Or an appropri.tion !,
'-o'"o Tor buildings aad t5O,O .n,a.n,'
or maintenance
'sa's's . 0iIl TO distribute the en,i,. [.
>'''' 'aad P'o a,o Vas reported b,es
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-05
CUBA LIBRE.

Continued trom aot pssc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-05
[HOIYerSOnS nss:s sss Sc o. sAssa!a ssass
A LEGISLATORS
SOLID COMFORT.

taken when scanning his evening
paper, II bis .oyes have been tested
BY usand fitted with properly adj.
iusted eve glasses or epectacles.
Don't Deylect your eight too long
when you find the letters on your
paper bluTring, or dull ache over
your eyes. The quicker IL il
remedied the better for your sight.
We have the best equipped Office in
salem, the latest Instruments max
ingqnlck and reliable tests.
Consultation and examination free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-27
THE BI-CENTENNIAL

Change in the Torchlight Procession on
 Oct. 21
 In working out the details of the torchlight procession in the Bi-Centen- nial celebration on Monday evening, October 21, 1t has become necessary to slightly change the route of the torch light procession on Monday evening, October 21. It has been planned to in- clude Wall street and the block of Church street between Wall and Elm streets in the line of procession. For various reasons it would seem impera- tive to the marshals in charge to omit these blocks and have the procession proceed directly from the head of Col lege street at the corner of Grove up College to Phelps Gateway.
 Another slight change has to be made in the route of procession. the process sion moving down Crown street to State street, to Chapel, up Chapel to Orange and out Orange as elsewhere indicated. This arrangement insures the procession passing through some of the leading and typical business streets of New Haven.
 The entire route as fixed is: From the Phelps Gateway to the New Haven House corner, to Church street, around the Green and up Elm to York, up York street to the corner of Crown, down Grown to the corner of State, down State to the corner of Chapel up Chap
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-27

appeal. If this case should prove a re-trial it will make three murder trials on hand at one time for New Haven county, and all of them from this city.
 Decisions in these cases are also looked for:
 George E. McNamara vs. Lorenzo J. Mattel ct al., defendants appeal; ac- tioh on a bond for release of a garn1- shee process for $S50. The case was originally brought to recover for injur- ies for the falling of a child into new catch basin in Fair Haven.
 City of Meriden ct al vs Matthew Maloney ct al; plaintiffs appeal con- cerning the foreclosure of tax lien for $6450.
 John T. Damn vs. William E. Luke etl al, defendants appeal. This is the defendants appeal from the decision or the city court in Danbury in which $l and costs of $44 was found for the plain tiff. The dispute was over the sale or lot of livery stable goods.
 John L. Mitchell vs. Mary E. Wright Smith, defendants appeal, Southbury case in which $500 damages are claimed on note.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-27
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Madison until D. m. the 2d day of Octo. Der, 1901, at the office of the Selectmen of said town, for the construction of a gravel road in the Town of Madison, Conn, in ac- cordance with the plans aud specifications appro by the State Highway Commls- sioner Bids shall state the price per In cal foot for finished road complete; the town through its Selectmen and the State Highway Commissioner reserve the. right to increase or diminish the number of feet to be improved after the contract Is let. All bids must be accompanied by q bond of if teen hundred dollars. Any bidder refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered by him shall be required to forfeit sum from his bond equal to the difference in price be- tween his. bid and the next highest bidder Plans and specifications may be examined at the office of the Selectmen at Madison Conn, or at the office of the State Highway Commissioner in Hartford The Selectmen and the State Highway Commissioner re- serve the right to reject any and all bds
 Dated at Madison, September 23, 1901
 s. ARTHUR SCRANTON,
 ANSON NORTON
 LEWIS A. DOWD,
 s24 Ct seectmen of the town of Madison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-27

effects of an apopletic shock which he received shortly before o'clock. MT. Weeks was 70 years old and had been resident of Meriden for number of years being we'll known, He was member of several organizations, among them Adelphia lodge, F. and A. F., of Fair Haven, which will have aharge of the funeral services. He was marble worker by trade, and in later years was a watchman. He is surviv- ed by a. widow and one son, William. of New Haven, and a sister in the west. The funeral services will prob ably be held to-day at 12:30, Rev. MT. Carpenter officiating. The body will be brought to New Haven for inter-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-27
IN THE CITY COURT.

In the city court yesterday before Judge Dow John Reardon, Thomas E. Grady and Edward McKenna, three young men arrested by members of the detective force on suspicion, were ar raigned on the charge of idleness, and all were found guilty. They claimed to live here, but the police think that they are in town at the opening of college to get what they can from students rooms. Reardon was sentenced to ten days in Jail, McKenna to thirty and Grady to forty days in jail. Grady appealed his case to the court of com mon pleas and his bond was fixed at s150.
 John Rogan, arrested for breach of the peace, was allowed to go, no.le being entered.
 A like disposition was made of the case of George Mckenzie, charged with cGerancy.
 The case of James T. Reynolds,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-27
TAXPAYERS

Are hereby notified that the Board of As sessors of the City of New Haven will be in session at Room No. s, City Hall, daily from a. Ill. until D. m. from October 1st, 1901, until November list. 1901, inclusive, Sundays excepted, for the purpose of re- ceiviug lists of all persons owning proper ty, real or personal, subject to taxation. if any resident taxpayer neglects or re- fuses to hand in list, made and sworn to, as prescribed by law Sickness, or absence from the City being no excuse) the Assess ors must make out list, and add thereto 10 per centum as required by law.
 "Power of Attorney cannot be made use of in swearing to list; nor can the husband swear to list of property of which the wife is sole owner, nor contrawise the wife for the husband
 Zach parcel of real estate must be sep arately described.
 EDWARD r. MERRILL,
 OSCAR F. IVES,
 JOHN J. HOGAN,
 TIMOTHY r. CALLAHAN,
 THEODORE H. MACDONALD, s25 if Board of Assessors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-27

prescribed by Jaw, you suffer the pun- ishment of death. Remove the pris- oner."
 The crowd slowly filed out of the room and court adjourned at 2;26. The death warrant signed by Justice White is addressed to the agent and warden of Auburn state prison, and di- rects him to execute the sentence of the court within the walls of the prison on some day during the week beginning October 18th next by causing, ito pass through the body of the said Leon F. Szolgosz a current of electricity, of sufficient intensity to cause death, and that the application of the said cur rent of electricity be continued until he, the said Leon F. Czolgosz, be dead.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-27
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
GRAND JURYuEN SUMMONED FOR ,@i CRIMINAL DOCKET.
State Attorney Williams Back From < Wedding Trip and Ready for Work < Two Murder Cases on HaMd-The App
 day New Trial May be Granted-City < Court and Other Cases.
Court and Other Cases.

State Attorney Williams was in the city yesterday and received numerous
 congratulations on his recent wedding He came to prepare for the October term of the superior court, which will open next Tuesday and which will be
 one of the most important terms ever
 held in this county. There are two first degree murder cases on the docket and several other cases of more than pass
 ing importance.
 The murder cases are those against Andrea Laudano, who killed Policeman Hugh McKeon on Fair street. and
 Charles C. Snyder, who murdered his
 wife on State street.
 S Other important cases to come up are those against Dr. F. F. Metz for alleged
 malpractice; Benjamin Silverthau for attempted bribing of Representative E. IF Thompson of East Haven, and Ste phen Charters, Jason Wright and M. F. DriScoll, who were brought in at the July term of the court on bench war rants charging them with certain of- lenses in connection with the strike at the Farrel Foundry company in Anso- mia.
 A grand jury will consider the two murder cases the first thing and if true bills are found the question whether the eases shall be tried at this term will arise. It is believed the case against
 VI Iaudano will be tried at this term. but Hthere may be a continuance in the Sny- der case
 < The men arrested in the raid of the
 Law and Order people upon an alleged pool room in Meriden last July Wales
 Hayes, John Marshall and Joseph Sell ing, will also be put on trial for violat- frg the pool room law, and David Hayes. the proprietor of the place, will also. it is expected, be presented Jo- seph Selling and David Hayes are also sciiarged with conspiracy and bribery in paying Law and Order man for in- Formation.
 Then there is the case of John s. Scott, the burly negro night watchman from down town who is held for ill., treating minor girl living on Hamil- 3tGn street with her parents. If convict Sed Scott will have long term to serve in state prison.
 IEg A grand jury and a jury for the term are being summoned.
 N The supreme court of errors will come in in this city to-day for a confer erice, when it is supposed that decisions will be handed down in several cases of local interest.
 SsssIt Is expected that decision will be received in the matter of the state of SConnecticut vs George Yang, the slayer of George H. Goering, the lover .,,fFo ;c, hn dofon6- ants appeal for new trial and it was stated in certain legal circles yesterday that the length of time which the court. has taken to review this case augurs we'll for a favorable answer to Yanz's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-27

charged with violating the Sunday li- quor law, was continued until the 3d of next month.
 William Bohan, held on similar charge, was remanded until the 30th for trial.
 Frank Cevero, charged with violating the Sunday liquor law, was allowed to go nolle being entered. It was found that it was CeveroIs father who had violated the law and not the son. A warrant will be immediately issued for the father.
 Thomas Ellis, charged with drunken ness, was remanded until Saturday for trial.
 Annie Moves, arrested for drunken ness and found guilty, was sentenced to thirty days in Jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-27
ELLEN M. GILBERT.

The death of Ellen Miriam Peck, wife of Dr. Samuel D. Gilbert occurred Wednesday afternoon at her home on Wall street. Mrs. Gilbert had been ill for long period with Brights disease She was native of Wallingford, but had resided in New Haven since her marriage. Mrs. Gilbert had a host of friends to whom her kind and gentle disposition endeared her. Mrs. Gilbert is survived by her husband and one sister Mrs. Annie D. Peck, who resides in Wallingford The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon.
 The honorary pail bearers will be Messrs. Samuel Hemingway, James $. Hemingway, Charles F. P Sanford, pr. William G. Daggett, pr. p. H. Jenkins, pr. A. N. filling. Miss Roberts of Gen. ter church choir will sing two selec- tions. W. H. Graham will be the iu- neral director.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-27
YALE MASS MEETING.

Called for To- night to Act on Bicen-
 tennial Plans
 A mass meeting called by the Yale faculty to take action on the plans for the bicentennial will be held in Col lege street hall this evening at 7:3O o'clock. It will be addressed by Presi- dent Hladley and by Professor Berna- dotte Perrin. The extent of the plans for the blcentennial will be described in full by the speakers. All the classes of the academic and scientific depart ments except the freshmen are expect ed to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-27
PASSED AWAY IN HER NINETY
 SECOND YEAR.

SbIOND EAfL
 Wallingford, Sept. 26-Mrs. Charity B. Ford, by many years the oldest wo man in town died this morning at S:30 at her home, All Center street. in her ninetysecond year, her death being due to the infirmities of old age. She was the widow of Samuel c. Ford, who was for many years an assessor here. She was born in Winchester, Conn, on October 2S, 1909.
 In March, 1927, she was married to the late Samuel c. Ford and went to Naugatuck to reside. They remained there until February, 1885, when they moved to Wallingford, Mrs. Ford pur chasing with his brother, the brick house in Pond hill known as the Bark CT farm. They lived there until April, 1868, when MT. Ford purchased the property on Center street and nov ed in that month, making, in all, over sixty-six years that Mrs. Ford has re- sided in town.
 For one of her age Mrs. Ford was a remarkably well preserved lady and for sixty years of her life she never required the services of a physician. Her nearest relative living, aside from some nieces and other relatives, is a sister-in-law, Mrs. Spring, aged seven ty-f1ve years, who lives in Philadelphia. Samuel c. Ford died November 9, 1879, in his seventy-fourth year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-27
ORITUIRY NOTES.
Funeral of John H. Leeds This Afer-
 

The funeral of John H. Leeds, who died suddenly in New York on Tues day. will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The services will be held at Trinity church.
 Members of Wooster Lodge, No. 79, F. and A. M., will meet at the lodge room at o'clock and go to Trinity church to attend the services there and at the grave. Ex-Postmaster Ben jamin R. English will be master of ceremonies and the following will be honorary bearers: Messrs. F. c. Row land, S. S. Thompson, Gen. E. E. Greeley ex-Mayor eGorge F. Holcomb, John A. Richardson, ex-Lieut. Gov s. E. Merwin, President Charles s. Mersick of the Merchants National bank and David R. filling of Graham &. Go.