davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
Shipping Memoranda.

Charleston, March 21.-Arrived
steamers Comahche, Plat. Jackson
vile, and proceeded to New York;
Carib, Ingram, Brunswick, and pro-
ceeded to Boston.
Sailed, steamer S. T. Morgan, An
thony. Norfolk; schooner Charles H
Valentine, Jayne, Savannah, in tow
tug Dandy.
Fernandina, Fla, March 21.-Arrived
steamer Vera (Br), Bennett, Philadel-
phia; schooners- Sarah D. Fell. Love
land, Philadelphia; Henry Clausen
Torey, New York
Pensacola, Fla, March 21.-Cleared
steamer Contessa Adelma (AusO, SUIT
toTd, Venice, via Galveston; schooner
Charles l.. Mitchell, Waldron. Boston
tug h. K. Simpson, Finn, New Or
leans.
Baltimore March 21.-Arrived
steamer Hudson, Savannah.
Philadelphia, March 21.-Arrived
Westover, Jacksonville.
Sailed schooner Joseph B. Thomas
Savannah.
New York. March 21.-Sailed, steam.
er Louisiana. Tampa.
Bremen-Arrived, Drottning Sophie
Savannah
Caen, March 21-Arrived. Marie, Pen
Secola
london. March 21.-Sailed Frida
Horn, Pensacola.
Carrabelle, Fla. March 21.-Cleared
bark Mathilda (Nor), Kerstensen, Hon
fieur, France.
Jacksonville, Fla, March ELM
tered. steamer Apache, Bearse, New
York.
Cleared, steamer Iris (Nor). Devig
Santiago, Cuba; schooner Richard F
c. Hartley, Falker, New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

The Steamship Basuta Loads I'm
Quick Order for Liverpool and
Manchesfer-Loss of Barge HamiI-
ton.
The loading of the steamship Basuta,
which cleared at the Custom House
yesterday with cargo given below
under the head of Foreign Exports"
was stated to be the quickest steve
doring done in the harbor in late years,
and possibly in the history of the port.
The Basuta is vessel of 1889 tons
registry She arrived on Monday, and
was therefore loaded in five days.
Much, if not all, the freight that went
aboard her is understood to have been
for the steamship Nyassa, which was
damaged and delayed. 1t was the de-
sire TO lose as little time as possible
in forwarding the cargo.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
SchOonern.

j. e. duBignon, 459 tons, Turner; to
Id. lumber. Master.
Mary B. Baird, 81 tons, Cook; ldg.
Philadelphia. A. Calhoun.
Millie r. Bohannan, $40 tons, Smith;
ldg. Philadelphia.-Hun & Co.
]. Edward Drake, 7S9 tons, Wyiie; ldg-
lumber.-Master.
Ella L. Davenport. 47O tons, Duntin;
ldg. for New Haven.-Georgia Lun1-
Der Company.
Arthur NJ Gibson (Br). 296 tons, Mill
burg; CID. A. Calhoun.
Caroline Gray 277 tons, Clubhouse; ldg.
Walbourrough.-Coo Eckstein &
Co.
Isabella Gill, 525 tons, Collision; ldg.
lumber.-Master.
Stella Is. Kaplan, 1,024 tons, Merritt;
ldg. for Philadelphia.-Wylly & Cab
bett.
F. & F. Lupton, 1917 tons. Spiegel; ldg.
New York.-Hunting &, Co.
Florence Leland. PSI tons, Eaton; ldg.
lumber.-Master.
Nathan Lawrence, 1872 tons, Barlow;
ldg. Notwithstanding & Co.
Henry Lippett, 100 tons. Howes; ldg.
BALTIMORE. A. Calhoun.
Sallie C. Marvil, SAC tons, Quillan; ldg.
lumber.-Master.
ohm f. May 345 tons, Stille; ldg, Phil
adelphia or Wil.-Georgia Lumber
Company.
Benz. F. Poole. 1.O99 tons, Worden;
ldg. lumber.-Master.
Howard b. Peck, 449 tons, Howard;
ldg. New Haven.-Cooney, Eckstein
& Co.
Thos. F. Pollard, 677 tons. Jarman;
ldg. ladelphia-Georgia Lumber
Company.
Adele Thackara. 515 tons. McKeen; ldg.
New York.-Cooney, Eckstein & Co.
Jennie Thomas, 516 tons, Campbell;
ldg. lumber.-Master.
Rebecca M. Walls, SIC tons, Little; ldg.
lumber.-Master.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
Pnssenuers by stenmshipw.

Passengers by steamship Savannah
for New York, March 21-J. H.
Thomas. Tom Brock, w. r. Rainey,
D. c.. Calvin. f. c. Drake, f. F. Prior,
A. e. Hansen, z. P. Frame, j. f. Doo-
Ian, J. r.. Baget. w. d. Morris and
wife, A. T. Clark, Miss 3. Chester,
Capt. John B. Hubbell, Gen. w. w.
Gordon and wife. Miss Van Horne, d.
A. Van Horn, A. P. Loveman, Mr..
Cord Mehnnann, wife and child, j. b.
Wales, w. H. Pierce NJ. A. Johnson,
Z. E. Moody. Capt. H. Blum and wife,
Miss Blum, Mrs. Gordon. Miss Baker,
j.. NJ. Knapp, Mr.. c. l.. Ely, Mrs j. c.
Austin, Mrs. L. NJ Taylor, Miss f. w.
Douglass, Mrs. Bernard Daily, f. S.
Haynes and wife, Miss E. Ryan, Miss
May Davis, Miss Mary J. Barker, Miss
LETTER, Mrs. A. Johnson, E. r. Stan
ton, Mrs. e. II. McKenney, S. B. EN-
merson and'wife, c.. c. Taylor and wife,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
sen; to Id. n. Downing

sen; to Id. n. s.-Paterson- Downing
Co.
Battistina Madre GtaD, to Id. n. s.
Dahl & Co.
Dalston (Nor), 1,1SS tons. Florencas;
ldg n. s.-Dahl & Co.
Filomena c. QtaD, 400 tons, Capelo;
ldg n. s.-Strachan & Co.
Fristad (Nor). 915 tons, Davidson; ldg.
n. s.-Dahl g. Co.
Gwendoline (Sp), $40 tons, Artaw;
ldg. n. s.-J. A. Calhoun.
Hilja (Rus), 649 tons, Curlesson; idg.
n. s.-Paterson-D Downing Co.
Leviathan (Nor). 1,O06 tons, Frivold;
ldg. n. s.-Paterson-Do Downing Co.
Pandur (Swd), 562 tons, Lundle; ldg.
n. s.-Dahl &, Co.
Robertsforss (Sw), 1872 tons, Johansen
to Id. n. s.-Dahl & Co.
James A. Wright, SS7 tons, English;
ldg. New York;. A. Calhoun.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
ConstXyise Exports.

Per steamship City of Savannah. to
New York.-261 bales upland cotton,
561 bales sea island cotton, 290 bales
sweepings, 800 barrels cotton seed oil,
$50 bales domestics, 25 bales linters,
1.147 barrels rosin. 175 barrels turpen-
tine, 253,45 feet lumber, 100 cases eggs,
43 bales tobacco, 10 barrels fish, so cases
cigars, 161 boxes fruit, 271 barrels veg
etables, 426 crates vegetables, SO tons
pig iron, l car crate material, 40 bar
rels lampblack, / horse and dog, S95
packages general merchandise.
Per schooner Howard b. Peck, for
New York-4S1, 21O feet lumber.-By
Cooney, Eckstein & Co.
Per schooner ]. E. duBignon, for
Philadelphia-44S,60 feet lumber.-By
John A. Calhoun.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
Loss of parge HamiIton.

Boston, March 21-Capt Keane of
the tug Edward Lukenbach, which ar
rived here to-day from Newport News,
reports the loss of the barge Hamilton,
which his tug had in tow, off Highland
light on Wednesday. 1t is feared that
the barge has foundered and that Capt.
John A. Shoemaker and his crew of
four men were drowned. The Hamil-
ton broke loose from the tug in a gale
and snowstorm during Wednesday
night. The Luckenbach eruised in the
vicinity until yesterday afternoon in
a vain seach for the barge. The Ham
ilton was. coal laden for this city. She
was formerly the ship Margerithe.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
Stars and Crops.

From the New York Commercial
1t is reported by a fruit trade jour
mai that the Georgia farmers have
every expectation of a fine crop of
peaches if the present weather con-
tinues. 1t is added that some think
this successful issue will depend upon
the passing of the April fun moon"
There is an old negro superstition to
the effect that, when a star drops in a
certain month, the yam crop will dry
up. We may shortly expect to hear
that our agricultural colleges embrace
astronomy in their curricula as a
knowledge of it may be an important
factor in the successful manipulation
of the hoe
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic in
formation will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in the United
States photographic office, in Custom
House. Captains are requested to call
at the Office. Reports of wrecks and
derelicts received
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
Phases of the Moon for March.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Steamship State of Texas. Peters.
Baltimore.-J. J. Carolan.
Steamship Berkshire, Ryan, Phila-
delphia.-J. J. Carolan.
Bark Benjamin Bangs (NJr), Peier
sen, Liverpool, ballast.-Paterson
Downing Co.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
VESSELS Cleared Yesterday.

Steamship Basuta (Br), Reddie Man
chester and Liverpool.-A. F. Churchill.
Bark Pandur (Swed), Lundle, Stettin.
Dahl & Co.
Bark F'ilomena c. (TtaD Cappiello,
Venice.-Strachan & Co.
Schooner Arthur NJ. Gibson (Br),
Mulberry. North Sidney, C. BIZ. A.
Calhoun.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22

Mrs. E. D. Tarver. Miss K. -Tarver.
Mrs. NJ. T. Davidson. Mrs. S. F. Me-
made, NJ. d. Baldwin. w. L. Phillips
and Wife Miss L. E. Camp. John
Brennan, Mr.. Lundy, Mr.. Sturdevant
Mr.. Taylor. William lynne, Berry
Linchan, J. c. Suermeyer. H. L. Bar
ton, S. C. Gannag, j. Fraicoise, A. Pc
terson, n. Cohn, G. H. Keller. r. Sim
gleton, F. Ancrum, Charles Smith.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22

Passengers by steamship Nacoochee,
New York for Savannah, March 10
n. Lockman. A. C. Spencer and wife.
w. Lockman, ]. NJ. Cornie. Rev. R.
Herbisn, ]. E. Manning. Rev. O'Leary.
Mr.. Crofton, F. Kellogg, Miss Clark,
Mrs. Clark. ]. Smith. H. D. McFall,
]. F. Medina. L. Lopez, Wang Chin,
Ching Man. ]. C. Bell, G. Alexis, F.
Sucal and wife.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22

BY Ear -Mother-"Well, Marjorie,
how did you like Sunday-school?" Mar
jorie-"Oh, all right, only some of the
songs were a little foolish" Mother
Foolish! Why?", Marjorie-"Oh. be-
cause first they sang about sewing in
the morning. then about sewing in the
evening, and then about bringing in
the sheets. Chicago Daily News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
Vessels Sailed Yesterday.

Steamship City of Savannah, Fisher,
New York.
Schooner Margaret A. May, Jarvis,
Baltimore.
Schooner Jacob NJ. Haskell, Nc
KoWn, Boston.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22

Reasoning Mr.. Barley "You
don't mean to say you've ordered that
expensive gown, after my promising to
do without spring overcoat? How
selfishv' Mrs Markley-"The idea, 7
think it's very unselfish of me to LET
you have all the credit of posing as
the unselfish one. ''-Philadelphia Press.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22

High water at Tybee to-day at 1920
a. m. and 12:43 p. m. High water at
Savannah one hour later.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
PeninSular and Occidental Steamship Co.

IA Man Routes
M
vidual
j. 1, Mama
Lv Miami Suns
Ar Havana
WEST-H
Commencing 6, Olivette
tampa "Iues Frls Havana mons
Ar s hey West "Tues 'Fris2 Jar sweds,
Lv .Tues Fris 1 Rny West .ycd
..... PM 0o0pm
Ar Havana 'Weds. ramna
Tues.
N,or., r.. Steamship rinceE Edward
Meds Frs 00
-"es' Anur Sat $50 amtAr Miami 500
Nv commencing April
sam. APR! H. April lS april goo m Lv Massey
Ar Nassau 12 April 49, M Man 70 All Anvil
april 70 Oam AF-- 40 pi
WEST
Miami NJ qncng Dec 16 19O1s of Key
Ar Key Westr pm -V West
-. 1888
Above
LOT Nassau is local. Ae except lnat snO"H
rms abrogate notice
Jacksonville -. as1f
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
savannah Almanac, roth Meridian
Time.

Sun rises at $50 a. m. and sets at
6:32 D. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
VESSELS IN PORT.
SteaIns ships.
BnrISs

Rheinfels (Ger), 1874 tons, Szymanski
loading. & Rauers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22

BENZ. Bangs CNor), LOSE tons. Refer
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
Read The Truth And Be Convinced.
Testimony from the Mayor.

suffered with Rheumatism Tor fneen wears. tried
al the so-cabsd specifics. but to no purpose NY
grandson got rae bottle Of 2 2. p, and feel like
;ncT nan.
WIZ. WILDER Mayor Of Albany.
The Lamar register., 1902-01-08
DESPERADOES MURDER
A WYOMING SHERIFF

Casper, Wyo., Jan. 3.-tDenyer lie
publican Specially - Sheriff william
Kicker of Natrona county, was mur-
dered last night at the WOODWARD
ranch, in Garfield park, in the Rattle
snake mountains, sixty miles west OF
Casper while attempting to arrest
Jeff Franklin, +. S. Foote and Charles
and Clarence Woodward, who escaped
from the county jail here last night.
Kicker and two deputies trailcd the
outlaws to the Woodward ranch, ar
irving there ut o'clock last night. Inc
men had taken refuge In the barn ana
when asked 90 come out and surrender
they replied with II volley from their
Winchesters. Sheriff Kicker, who was
in the advance, fell mortally wounded.
The two deputies had dismounted ana
the horses stampeding, the oflcers
sought shelter behind some rocks. For
thirty minutes the battle waged, but
so far as known no one was injured
after the sheriff fell.
After thirty minutes of fighting Sher-
iff Kicker raised up and crying out
that he WAS dying asked to be moved
out of range of the flying bullets. The
outlaws refused to grant the truce anu
continued firing.
One of the deputies then walked
back through the deep snow to neigh
boring ranch and aroused the people
He secured n horse and rode all night,
arriving in Casper with. the news or
the battle this morning.
A posse of fifty mounted ana We'll
armed men wns ut once organized and
left for the scene before noon. The
party will go to the Woodward ranch,
but it is feared that the outlaws have
left for the Big Horn mountains. This
will make no difference, however, for
the officers are equipped for n long
campaign and will follow the murder
ers to the bitter end. The fugitives are
known 70 be well armed and having
powerful friends throughout the Hole
.n-the-Wall country. their capture will
be no easy task. Another battle Is al
most certain.
Sheriff Kicker was popular in central
wyoming. He was serving his second
term as sheriff and had made q good
record. He was past middle age and
left a family to mourn his loss.
Kicker is the second sheriff In this
part of the state to fall n victim to the
bullet of an outlaw. Two years ago
Sheriff Joe Hazen was killed by the
Wilcox train robbers on Tea Pot creek.
thirty miles north Of the scene of last
nights tragedy.
The Lamar register., 1902-01-08
AS TRUE AS GOSPEL

A true benefactor is one who makes
us do the best we can.
God sees heroes where men SEQ only
the commonest kind of people.
Greatness is never thrust upon the
man who leads an aimless life.
The less a man thinks or knows
about his virtues the better we like
him.
That action is best that produces
the greatest happiness for the greatest
numbers.
The heart is our only measure of In
finitude. The mind tires of greatness,
the heart never.
We must not turn back into the
darkness because the light from Gods
face rests upon a path OF labor and
sacrifice.
Kindness 's the music Of good will
to men and on this harp the smallest
fingers may play heavens sweetest
tunes on earth.
Genuine good breeding involves the
sort of light feeling that makes 1t
impossible to be otherwise than DO
lite on all occasions.
There never was q day that did not
bring its own opportunity for doing,
that never could have been done be-
fore. and never can be again.
Even IL work were the sole aim OF
life. it would be folly to neglect re-
taxation; for no labor can be efficiently
and permanently carried on without
1t.
Better make OF every sorrow a step
ping stone to higher, nobler thought
and deed than to bring it against your
heart to weight you down into tho
Slough OF Despond.
The Lamar register., 1902-01-08
CHINESE EMPRESS ACTIONS
SHOW NO CHANGE OF HEART.

Pekin, Jan 4.-Scvcral recent occur
rences tend to discourage the hope that
the dowagcr empress had learned n les
son of reform from the events of the
past year. Foreigners are disposed to
take u pessimistic view Of the outlook.
General Yung LUIS determination to
organize two anu-foreign army corps
to Offset the commands Of the profor-
eign Chinese leaders is particularly dis
Quieting and in evidence of the contin-
ued domination Of his influence which
Is bitterly anti-forclgn.
Other incidents which are considered
significant are the suppression of the
only Independent newspaper In tins
city, by order of the governor of Pekin,
and the closing of the industrial school
here, recently organized by philan-
thropic Chinese, also by the governors
order.
This school was intended for the
training of destitute youths. Other lib
eral Chinese will hesitate now to give
practical vent to their theories, fearing
the displeasure of ofiicialdom.
A third edict regarding the recent
murder of n Belgium priest, near Ming
Shn Foo in Kan 500 province. has np-
peared. 1t appoints II special official
to punish those who are guilty OF the
The Lamar register., 1902-01-08
WILL CALL EXTRA SESSION
OF COLORADO LEGISLATURE

ton bill so that the state institutions
at once, instead of being compelled to
wait until November 3Oth, as Attorney
General Post says they must.
1t is claimed there is an error in the
method Of passing the capital punish
ment bill. similar to one of those al
legged by the corporations to exist In tho
new revenue law-thc material amend
ments were not printcd-and 1t would
not surprise many should the governor
ask the legislators to rcpass that bill.
Lawrence Hex of Pueblo county IL
the first man to be sentenced under
that law, which was introduced during
the Legislature by Representative
Stubbs. In It's original form 1t provided
for death by clcctrOcrtion. but this
was changed to hanging. At the time
the bill was passed the upper House
sat in continuous session from o'clock
one afternoon until = o'clock next morn
ing. When the amended bill was mt
last returned to the House there was
not time enough before the session had
to adjourn to print the amendment so
the friends OF the bill secured the Sen
ates copies of the amendment and had
them spread upon the desks of the rep
resentativcs. The pages were slow in
distributing them and the final vote
was taken before all the members had
secured n copy of the amendments.
The opponents OF the bill raised this
point and n resolution was then adopt
ed declaring that the amendments had
been legally printed. This was done in
order TO have the house journal regular.
The Lamar register., 1902-01-08

crime and rcafiirms the downger en-
press good will toward Christians.
This Is unusual activity upon the part
of the court In the punishment Of those
guilty of an anti-Christinn outrage.
and is taken ns evidence of the dow.
ager empress desire to cOnclliate tho
powers upon the eve OF the return Of
the court to Pekin.
Proofs accumulate that Prince Ching's
arguments persuaded the dowager en-
press to trust herself within range Of
the legation forts. Officials arriving
here describe the dowager empress and
General Yung Lu as being extremely
nervous and suspicious lest the foreign.
ers are planning to entrap them after
their arrival and punish them for ell
couraging boxersm.
The foreigners will probably view
the courts re-cntry into Pckin from tho
wall near the legations.
The Chinese officials have been
sounded by the ministers as to whether
they will enforce the old custom Of re.
straining foreigners from witnessing
imperial professions. The replies are
not encouraging. The treaty gives tho
legations n strip of wall commanding
view of the gates of the imperial city
and the members of the foreign COM
munity are planning to assemble there
on. 1t will be Il great Innovation,
The Lamar register., 1902-01-08
Victims of creed.

Many birds are chokeG to death b;
trying to swallow more than they are
capable of. Hunters tell many tales Of
how they have found birds in the act
of choking to death. and others that
have died with the morsel half way
down the throat, writes George z.
Walsh. Birds that live on other
creatures are the most likely to be
choked in swallowing their food. They
cannot always judge the size of the
toad or fish they capture, and in the
greed of the moment they gulp II
down. Herons have even attempted to
swallow water rats, which naturally
make a difficult mouthful for them.
Fish hawks and gulls often attempt to
swallow fish too large for their throat
and while they generally disgorge theiI
neal, they occasionally get caught
spd die from the effects OF their greed
When one of them gets fish too
largo for its throat stuck half way
down 1t becomes helpless and unable to
fly, and 1t generally seeks some rest.
ing place. Herons have been known
to impale hawks on their bills, ant
the two have died together-Detroi
Free Press.
The Lamar register., 1902-01-08
CITIZENS COMMITTEE
WILL PROTECT DENVER

Denver, Jan. A mass meeting of
citizens was held in Lincoln park at y
o'clock last night to take action to pro
tect the people of Denver against the
mysterious murders and 0utrIgcs that
have been so frequent during the pnst
year. 1t is estimated that there was an
attendance of nearly 1000 people, who,
after deIibcrating by t0rchlight, fesolv-
ed that they would band themselves to-
gether as II citizens committee. All
classes were represented, the working
men predominating. There was no
mistaking their frame OF mind. If they
had received word that the murderer
of Harold Fridborn was confined in tha
city Jail, it would not have required
more than n suggestion to send them
down into the heart of the city to tnke
him out If possible. They raised tho
funds needed to rent II hall, and then
adjourned to meet in Coliseum hall
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock, when
the organizat ton will be completed and
definite plans formulated.
DIR. Stephen Grant, the Fridborn
family physician, and Charles Eagan,
u prominent labor leader, the organic
ers of the meeting, arrived at s o'clock,
and Mr.. Eagan called the assemb3age
to order. He briefly stated the pur-
poses and deprecated the fact that the
inclement weather forbade an open.
air gathering. He was followed by
Dr. Grant along the same lines.
DIR. Grant introduced the following
resolutions and they were carried with.
out debate:
"Whereas, the people of Denver and
vicinity have for some time past been
subject to assault, murder and outrage
by unknown dcgenerates Of the Grim
inal class, who up to date remain un
caught; and
"Whereas, this dcplorable state of af
fairs has continued to such an extent
that our wives and children arc Hn-
safe, even in their homes in broad day.
light; and
"Whereas. this state of affairs has
become so obnoxious to the better class
of citizens and the best interests of So
ciety in general, that 1t is hereby
"Resolved, that we, as citizens of
Denver and Arnpahoe county do or.
ganZe ourselves into Il committee of
vigilantes, under direction of officers
appointed by our members, for mutual
protection: and take such action as
may be necessary to rid this coInmuni.
ty Of the criminal class referred to onca
and for all and to keep our organlza.
ton in force until such timc as the
criminal class has been driven out or
otherwise disposed Of"
The Lamar register., 1902-01-08

Denver, Jan. 4.-The News this morn
ing says: Governor Orman is preparing
his message for the extra session of the
Legislature which 1t is expected he will
call within the next two or three weeks.
Several days ago Clerk and Stenog-
rapher Montgomery was ordered to
move his desk from the public office of
the governor into the private office In
the rear of his working room, where II
Is impossible for any one to reach Mr..
Montgomery without passing through
the other two offices of the governor.
To do that one must first pass Private
Secretary Havens. in the outer office,
within n few feet of the governor. Mr..
navens' chief duty is to see that no
one enters the governors working office
without invitation. For the past few
days Clerk Montgomery has been writ
Ing three or four hours IA day.
Just what will be included in the call
Tor an extra session no one but Gov
ernor Orman knows. and he refuses to
discuss the matter until after the State
Board of Equalization concludes its
work. The revenue law, of course, Will
be the paramount feature of the proc
lamation. There may come the ad-
visibility of Il railroad commission, and
the re-cnactmcnt OF the employers liza
bility bill. This bill passed the last
session, but the roll call on final pass
age is missing from the official records,
and 1t Is contcnded that omission inval-
ldates the measure. There Is some
talk Of the governor asking the legisla-
tors to amend tho general appropria-