davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-04-10
BIG FUEL COMPANY DEAL.
North Western Fuel Company will Absorb
Plant and Business Of the Lehigh.

West Superior, April 3.-The
Northwestern Fuel company will
take possession of the Lehigh Coal
4 Coke companys property in this
city on the first of May. The fuel
company is practically in control
now, but will have absolute posses
sion of the coal dock and the coke
ovens in May when the entire pro-
perty of the Lehigh & Coke company
all over the country passes into the
hands of the Northwestern. The
property here includes big coal
dock for the handling Of both hard
and soft coal with capacity OF about
225, 900 tons. The coke ovens are
the only ones in this part of the
country and run night and day full
blast. There are 12O of them and
about twenty cars OF coke are made
each day and shipped to the smel5ers
OF Montana. It is expected that the
capacity of the ovens will be greatly
added to by the new concern.
The soft coal business is pretty
we'll tied up at this point. The
Pittsburg Coal company controls
the property of the Youghioghen &
Lehigh here, the Northwestern
Coal Railway company's big ship
ping dock at Allouez bay and the
companies in this city. The head
offices are located here with G.. p.
White in general charge. The out
look is for the biggest lot of coal at
this port this year that ever came
to the city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-04-10


What is the matter now? When
that old, reliable Republican paper
the Madison Journal, bolts the Re
publican ticket there must be a hot14
box somewhere. DR.. Wilder an
nounces that his paper will support
Storm Bull, the Democratic nominee
for mayor. The good doctor has
made many political plumbers lately
but this is the worst "bull' in the
pasture. Oh, Amos, we fear toO
much La Follette-Spooner mixture
hath made thee mad Moral-Never
mix your drinks and likewise your
politics Dunn Co. News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-04-10
Mae Doyle visited Duluth TuesdayaA

Mae Doyle visited Duluth TuesdaysA
Z. Sauve was over from Iron Rive1rw,
the forepart of the week.
Money to loan on easy terms. APP
ply to In CLAUsEN, secretary.
A. G. Jones, vice-president of the
Northwestern Fuel Company and E.
N. Saunders, purchasing agent, was
in the city Friday.
w. Fl. Clark, grand chief templalr-s'
of the Good Templars lodge, will
give an address at the Norwegian
Lutheran church this evening.
The first floor Tor rent on corner OF
Fourth street and Third avenue east
with ali modern conveniences. with
privilege OF bathroom; terms very
reasonable. MRS. J. G. NEWELL.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-04-10
Threaten to leare HMashbdfh-

The Fowler q Jacobs COM
pany threaten to change their
base OF operations from thiszs
city to Ashland or West SUI
perior, and all because they
are unable to make satisfac-
tory arrangements for the
handling of their business
with the Omaha railroad COM
pany. Fowler & Jacobs have
been trying for several weeks
to secure a lease from the
Omaha company of the
grounds on which the Jacobs
mill and yards stand, and have.
been put off from time to time,
until Mr.. Jacobs has given up
the idea Of trying to do any
thing further in that direc -,
ton, and he said yesterday
that his company would be-
compelled to move from
Washburn. The company
also intends to put in a yard
at Ontanogan, Michigan, in
order to handle their increas--
ing business. The concern
means a good deal to Wash
burn, and it is likely that the
business men of the city Will
get together today for. the.
purpose Of trying to adjust
the differences between the
two companies, and if possible
to keep the concern here.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-04-10

MR.. HAYDEN TALKS OF THE CASE
The Attorney States What the Exact Situa-
ton in the Case is. and Still Feels
Confident That the Road Will
Never be Torn Up.

Attorney FL. HI. Hayden was
here from Eau Claire Tuesday,
looking after matters in connec-
tion with the Washburn, Bay
field and Iron River railroad af-
fairs. While here Mr.. Hayden
corrected anerronous impression
that seemed to be quite general.
1t was supposed that the decis
ion of the Supreme Court last.
week annulled all proceedings,
and that the injunctional order
of the court had been dissolved.
Mr.. Hayden says the Supreme
Court said in it's decision that
they had jurisdiction, and that
the case instituted by the state
should be tried, but under the
laws of the United States, if the
parties wished the case tried
in the federal courts, they had
the right to have it so tried. The
entire case, together with the in
junction against the destruction
of the road, therefore goes to the
federal court, and no attempt at
the destruction of the road
can be made under the present
order of things. Mr.. Hayden
says that in all. probability the
case will come up before Judge
jenkins, and he has no doubt
that it will be tried strictly on
| its merits, and that full justice
will be done According to Mr..
Hayden it is not very material
as to whether the case is tried in
the federal or the state courts,
out there was a feeling in Bay
field county that the matter
should be tried in the state
courts, and it was carrying out
this desire that the action was
taken in the Supreme Court
From either court the case is APP
pealable to the United States
!; Supreme Court, and there is
where it will likely eventually
end, and would end no matter in
which court it was originally
tried. Judge Hayden is conf
dent that the road will never be
torn up, and believes matters are
working all right. He says that
the Attorney General has his
fighting clothes on, and will see
the interests of the county
through to the very finish. At
torneys everywhere are watch
ing the progress of the case as it
contains many great questions of
law.
Mr.. Hayden was not discuss
ing the merits of the case for
publication, yet he was willing to
say that the matter was now in
such a shape that he believed, as
he had believed all along, that the
road would not be torn up.
A dispatch from Madison to
the Evening Wisconsin one day
| last week was to the effect that
the action would now be brought
before the United States Su-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-04-10

preme Court in Washington, d.
rect. 1t may be that the Attor-
ney General and Mr.. Hayden are
figuring on making such a move.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

ets 1856 -, ...S2s.75
ets (s4.75).. .......... ............ 14.25
8 pairs lila California White
Blankets ts4.5O) ................ 1880
Blankets 0s.5o1 .................... 1850
10 full size Marseilles Spreads
os.5ol -. -. .......... $500
10 s1xsS crochet Bed Spreads H1.25). 1850
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

500 copies Of Life and Assassination
OF President Mckinley, (s1.5O). ...$ 5000
800 copies Wright Books, all titles,
($1.5O)........ ........ .......... 1,2O0.OO
$50 Photograph Albums ($1.50).... 1880
500 fine Cloth Bound Books ($100).. 10000
500 Photograph Albums ($1.O0)..... 500 90
80 copies Shakespeare, complete in
paper (s1.OO) ........ ............ 5000
500 Flat Books, cloth bound ($1.OO). 5OO.O 90
100 Cloth Bound Books (5Oc) ........ 5000
500 Fancy Posters (5Oc) .......... $4,000
1000 Assorted II Mo. Cloth Bound
Books (5Oc) 10000
1900 New Novels (25c) ............. 10000
1000 Boxes Fine Stationery (2bc) =. 250.OO
400 Extra Fine Tablets (25c) ...... 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
} IN GOLD, SILVER AND MERCHANDISE GIVEN AWAY

500 Block Planes (40c) ..,..,,...,,,..,,2 10000
$50 Pruning Shears (40c) ......,..,.1OO.O0
500 Acme Fry Pans C25c) ,...,..s..,..,12S,00
1000 Glass Brushes (25c) ....,.,....2 $4,000
500 Japanned Decorated Trays (25c), 1880
1000 Garden Rakes (25c) ,......,...,, $4,000
500 Solid Steel Pad Locks (25c) ..,,., 125.0O
1000 Sets Tipped Tea Spoons (25cl, $4,000
1000 Hardwood Tow Rollers (25c) -. 250.0O
500 Nickel Plated Tea Trays (25c) ,.125.0O
$50 Folding Lunch Boxes (25c) 1850
500 Combination Pliers (25c) ...,.,,.125,0o
800 Nickel Plated Claw Hammers
(SocJ ''''''s'.. s..'.... ..........l25.OO
1000 2 Bladed Pocket Knives (25c) $4,000
500 Shoe Brushes with Dauber C25c) 1880
200 Shingling HRtchets (25c) ........125.0 90
1000 Granite Wash Bowls (25c) 1900 90
1000 Plush Top whisk Brooms (25c). .250.O
500 Carpet Stretchers (25c) ........ 1850
1 900 Turkey busters (25c) $4,000
500 Nickel Plated Ice Chisels (25c). . . 1850
1856 Pat. Gas Lighters, (SOc) .........2 1885, 90
$50 Compass Saw (25c) .............. $500
$50 Pat. Asbestos Bread Toasters (25c) ITO. 90
1 ,0SO Nickel Plated Ladies' Hammers
(EocJ ..'......-..... .210.00
$50 OIL Cans (35c) 1872. 90
$50 Wash Bowles (25c) 1872 so
1 1850 Combination Suit Hangers (25c) 472. so
$40 Combination Brush and Trays
N<ocJ ..''.''' $500
$50 Spring Scales (35c) ..............1S5.5O
400 Soup Ladies' (25c) .115.0 90
$40 White Wash Brushes (25c) ...... 142.5O
1850 Granite Pie Plates (35c) ........ 49, 80
$40 Towel Racks (25c) .............21 7.50
47O Thermometer (45e) Bills
$50 Granite Dipper (30c) ...........1 1859 90
$40 Rapid Graters (25c) 1880
41O Photograph Holders (sOc) 1890
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
Harness

2 Sets Carriage Harness, (S25.00) $1,000
/ Set Farm Harness, ($25.00 ........ $500
/ stockman Saddle, (S25.OO .......... $500
3 Sets Nickle Trimmed Harness,
014.OO) 400
? sets Double Harness, $4,000 ...... 5000
2 Attic Lap Robes, (Ss.O0) .......... 1900
q English Riding Saddles, $500. ... 300
1900 buggy Whips, CS1.O0) ..........s1.5OO.0 o
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
Trunks and Hats.

1 Very F1ne Bureau Trunk (s26.o0) $4,000
2 Krauss Wall Trunks. 015.00) ........ 5000
2 Gold Heart Ebony Canes. (s15.0O) =. 5000
2 Canvass Covered Trunks, (&S.50) .. 100
8 Grained Leather Valises. (Ss.Oo) =. 24.O0
4 Fin Leather Suit Gases, tTO0) 80. $500
4 Grained Leather Valises, 05.O0) .. 1000
5 Fine Leather Suit Cases. C5.O0) 80. $500
3 Crystal Covered Trunks. O5.OO).... 1900
2 o b. stetson r. r. Hats, $780,. 1000
2 ]. b. steson's Hats, (t5.00)....... 1000
8 r. & 7. Derby Hats. (t4.o0) ........ 400
8 Gilt Edge Derby Hats. (S3.00)..... 800
8 Imitation Alligator Cases. (s3.00).. 24O0
4 r. r. Hats. (s2.0O) ................ 500
2 Evolution Golf Hats. (s2.O0) ........ 400
10 Leather Club Valises. (t2.OO)..... 1000
4 Wine stun Hats. (sl.75) ....,....... TOO
s Keratal Covered Cases. 0l-76).-... SIS
4 h. r. Hats. Ct1.50) ...~....- $500
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

2O-7-yard pattern, ss-in. Henriettas.
G5c) Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
50-7-yard pattern, 36-in. Fancies,
u5c) $3.50
75-7-yard pattern, 2s-in. Fancies, u0c) 51.50
2 French Hand Embroidered Waist
Patterns, (S25.eg) ................. 5000
4 French Hand Appliqued Waist Pat
terms, 012.50) $500
6 French Hand Appllqued Waist Pat
terms, $7.50) 1900
10 Fancy Waist Patterns worth (t5.00) 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
Critical Dept.

1 pair Lemaire Opera Glasses, finest
quality, ($10.50) ..............'''..$lO'oO
1 pair leather covered Field Glasses,
S5M "~.1... $50
1 fine Telescope In case, S7.75)...... 7.To
2 pair Solid Gold Frame Spectacles,
ts7.5N -. ..................... 1900
1 pair Tan Leather and Nickled Field
Glasses, ($5.75) o'f0
1 pair Lemaire Opera Glasses, black
leather, ($5 500 e.oO
8 pair Gold Filled spectacles, 0S.75). 1880
2 pair fine Telescopes, In case, 0S.75) 7.5o
S High Power Reading Glasses, S1.50) 7.SO
20 Fine Pocket Compasses. ($1.5o)... 800
20 Pocket Magnifying Glasses, (75c).. 1900
20 Fine Thermometer and Weather
Glasses. (75c).,...... .............. 1875
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

l-5-yard pattern. 54-in.. Priestley's
Black Doeskin. Cs5.O0) $500
i-s-yard pattern, 4S-in., Lupins Drap
de Lyons. OS.50) .................. 21.Oo
a-6-yard pattern. 5s-in.. English Mel
ton. N2.bO) 5000
t-5-yard pattern. 64-in-. French vene-
ttan, (S2.60) 5000
b-5-yard pattern. 64-in.. French Vene-
tan, Wl.bO) S1.26
1o-b-yard pattern. 64-ln.. Panama
Cloth. Nl.OO) 5000
l0-5-yard pattern. 54-in.. CheviOt.
Vtocl $3.50
fb-e-yard pattern. 40-iH. Venetians.
Gts9 .----. S7.5C
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-02

With whom ~ are engaged in a war o
even greater proportions han that oi the
war On the Moro
" hen the firing began between the FIJI
ipino4 and the American troops, Agni-
naldo sent word 10 General Otis that il
was all a mistake and a-ked Tor coun-
Gil in order 10 agree upon terms Of peace.
General OTIS reply was that the fighting
having begun must now 60 on 'to the
grim end" That has been the KEYNOTE Of
every republican politician and every re-
publican newspaper since the fighting
began.
Every suggestion that the Christian
Filipinos be given the same assurance
which the United States gave to the
Cnbans, has been met with sneers.
"When they lay down their arms, then
will be time enough to discuss the terms
Of peace, =" 50 these republican organs and
orators have said.
How does it happen that the represen.
ta'iyes Of the republican party are 50
anxious to deal leniently with the
heather OF the Philippines and so deter
mined To deal relentlessly with the
Christians Of those islands?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-02
Notics OF School Disric, Bond EIsction-

Pursuant 10 az, the direction and resp
luton Of the Board d Directors Il school
District Nom oer-d Five. Chehali= county,
Washington. notice i hereby given that
a special election will he held al the pub-
lie school building ia Book -. On Wish
.al street, between y street and II street
in the Civ OF Aberdeen, Chehsiis COUNTY,
Washington, and in school Distri-t Num-
hered Five, Cheualis county, Washington,
On S4turtry, TIE 7th day oi June. 1872.
for lie purpose II determining a neither
Or rotthe directors Of -ail school District
shall borrow money aud issue bonds tor
the. district in the sum 81 Eight Thousand
Dollars for the purpose ri paying for or
purcha-in. a school house site and in
proving the sane, ami the building
thereon Of a school house and provi linz
necessary furniture for tie same. for said
-ctlyol district.
-aid bonds, If issued, shall hear inter
-. At the rate u i've f'@r cent p-' amnria.
pavabl. s-mi-aunUally: the bonds and
interest 70 b. payable 10 gold coin d the
United >Ia'e-. and payable and redeem
able IN twenty years AFTER date Provided,
/ however. tina. the sad school district re-
serves the right to pay OF redeem said
bonds, or any OF them, at any time after
Two years from the date thereof.
/ The election will lie by ballot. Those
/ in favor Of the issuing Of bonds a. above
/ specified. will vote, Bonds, yes" thosA
opposed, Bonds, no."
/ The polls will be open from Q O'Clock
a. m. to : o'cl ck p. m.
/ Witness my hand. and dated this oath
day OF May. 1902.
W. A. CRASDELL,
! Clerk Of School District Numbered Five,
/ in ChehaIis County, Washington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-02

TIE schooner Carrier Dove is at the
West & >lade mill, loading for a south
African port.
The schooner w. J. Patterson is at the
Anderson & Middleton mill loading for
Santa barbara.
The schooner F. NJ. Sade is finishing
her cargo at the West & Slade mill. for
Shanghai, China.
The steamer q. &. Lindaner arrived
this morning, and is loading at the vii
son mill for IAN Francisco.
The schooner A. J. West arrived in port
last night, to load at the West & Sladt
mill Tor Santa Rosalia, Mexico.
The schooner Sailor Boy arrived in
port Friday. and is loading at the Brydcr
& Leilch mill for San Francisco.
The steamer Coronado arrived in the
harbor yesterday, and is at the Anderson
d Middleton mill loading for San Pedro
The barkentnc Bcnica is loaded ior
Sidney, New South Wales, at TIE West
& Sla le mill, and is waiting for crew
with which to sail.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-02
Stop the Slaughter.

The Chicago Record. Herald has an
editorial entitled ">top the >laugicr at
Mindanao." 1t comments Slr. koose-
yelt'a orders TO General Chaflee to stop
the slaughter Of Moroa by United states
troops. The Record-flcrald saws:
But surely the spirit pi rrtaiia'lon was
sufficiently saled with The death Of some
200 Moros and HE capture 81 ~ prison
crs without shooting do~u - Il thOse
unarmcd prisoners, who were guilty Of
fleeing from heir cap'of7.
The president mas said that the Amerl-
car. flag will stay put" in the Philip
there with the consent Of the American
pee pie at the cost Of II war oi relentless
vcngcinl determination.
We have punished the Moros enough.
We have demonstrated tine irresistible
nature Of our civilized superiority. We
have no call 10 further inname the hatred
Of the inhabitants OF MindaDao by
Strengthening t heir ianalical warriors and
devastating their island Let ns now
dem onstrate our civilization by orr for
bearanGe. . Let us call the chiefs Il Min
hanao to a council and offer to their peo-
pie friendship and protection instead oil
incur,ing their eternal treachery and hate
with fire and the sword.
The Record-IIeralJ refers to the
heather Of the Philippines. 1t desires
that We shall demonstrate in the pre-
sence Of these heather TO council and
"oflrr to their people friendship and pro-
lection instead Of mourning their eternal
ireachery and hate with fine and the
swo'd;" and il declares that the Amer.
can flag will not "stay put" in the Phil
ippines with the consent Of the hmeri-
can people at the cost Of vengeful exter-
nination."
How different this tone is from the
tone employed by the republican papers
with regard to the Christian I1illpinos
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-02

What comic commentary on the
theory OF monarchical government,
which finds 90 many advocates among
persons who distrust popular govern
ment, is the coronation Of the king Of
Spain. Here il mere lad who talks
about tiny" people, who is assured OF the
good wishes even Of republics for "his"
people, and whose personal insignifica nc ,
IL enveloped in imposing robes and a
glittering crown. He would not be trusted
tn teach a district school in Illinois, yet
fnll bearded men make themselves be-
iieve that he governs them and that if
they were not 80 governed anarchy would
reign. OF course he does not govern.
He il fiction. His royal crown and
robes do all the governing that Is at
fributed 10 bin. They would do it as
we'll if he stuffed them with straw and
went to bull fight.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-02
DECORATION DAY.
The largest Observance Ever He'd in Che.
halls County.

The streets of Aberdeen were filled
with strangers, Friday. Al sections OF
the county were represented, and the
attendance Of old soldiers was large.
The program, framed by the George
Crook Post, was excellently carried out
in all details. The q. A. X. Posts and
Women's Relief Corps, Of Hoquiam and
Montesano were represented in large
number, there being 62 veterans in the
line Of parade.
The parade was the feature Of the day
The business houses along the route were
closed during the afternoon, and decor
ated with flags and bunting. About 700
persons were in the procession, including
the school children and f,aternal societies
and the Hoquiam cadet corps.
At the opera house the exercises were
carried out according TO the program,
and the eloquent address OF Rev II. D..
Crawford was particularly we'll received
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-02
THE ARTF u DODGEE.

Dining the d-b4te on the Philippine.
bill Mr. Carmack III Tenne:sf: address
irg NJ. Lodge 81 Massachusetts, said,
81 ail sav 10 the senator IRON Massachu-
sets that one part Of the amendment pro-
posed by me i. declaration against state
hood in the American union for the PM
ppine Islands. should like &c know Of the
senator from Massachusetts il he will vote
for that propo~tion?" Mr.. Lodge re
piled, II have said to the senator that l
would answer in my own time and IN my
own way, which suppose is my right ="
Mr. Carrnack retorted, "Of course, Nr.
President, am not attempting to trespass
upon the rights Of the senator from Mass
achasetts, and suppose ! have right to
ak the senator the question, which he has
a right to decline TO answer. am not
in the least degree trespassing upon his
rights. 1t IL question which might have
been answered yes Or mo. IL the senator
rtooses " answer it in some other WORDS
which do not mean either 'yes' or no. o
course that il entirely satisfactory to me-.
The characteristic republican way Of ans.
we,ing question that might be answered
yea or mo- is to answer it in some ether
words which do not mean either yes Or
no."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-02

J. :. Dunno, the well known accident
insurance man, had mario v escape
from drowning while coming down the
Wishkah river Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Dunno was returning from trip among
the logging camps in a skiff, and found
the river blocked with logs at the boom.
He climed over the logs, dragging his
boat and had nearly reached the open
river when the boat became fast on a log.
Repeated efforts failed to loosen the
skiff, and Mr.. Dunno finally gave an
immense surge, that not only started
the boat loose, but sent it ahead Of him
into the water, he following head first
from the momentum OF his effort. As he
raised to the surface, his head was nearly
caught between two large logs, but he
managed to escape them, and bring his
boat to the boom, where he emptied il
Of the water, and rowed to the city,
where he arrived in the evening as wet
and tired as man wants to be.
Carrying the Message.
The stationery you use conveys mes
sage as much as what You write there.
From our stock you can suit almost any
demand at prices to suit the quality.
Evans DRUG Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-02
3 4 BY l. 4 L G. r

It belongs to health. for z
baby. to eat and sleep, to laugh
and grow fat.
But fat comes first; don t ask
a scrawny baby to laugh; why,
even his smile is pitiful. Fat
comes first.
The way to be fat is the wa
to be healthy. SCOTS emul-
ion Of cod-liycr oil is the prop
CT food, if he needs it; but only
a little at first.
W---li sert ys. a l,-.= 70 ;ry # 90 ,-e=.
SCoIT L bDWSE, g, Fear. street. View Yor';
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-02
Eyes fitted by specialists.
so ~ < Sea.t.a

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Elys Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which j! diffuses itself. Druggists
sell the SOC. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure to continue
the treatment.
Announcement.
To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for CATARRHAL trou-
6les, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm Price including the
spraying tube is IS cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties Of the solid preparation
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-15
ARE IN FAVOR
Of LICENSE
T emperance Committee Hol ds
An Informal Joint
Session

have bleE held back bat have uegun
10 come il and lid fair to lake up a
lot of valUa Die time this session as
usual. The Senate yesterday did a
good job ID .kllltng the brst resolution
for legislative ju1ket, These res
olutiCns vii! have hard Shedding this
year.
Among these was bill to map the
White hiver Ry. from Bethel to Roch-
ester A joint resolution by Sem
ator Green was adopted In the Senate
for mi d junket to the insane asy-
lums. The Senate had a hot scrap
over the plurality ELECTION bill. SUIT
ton and the democrats opposing it.
1t was finally laid on the table. Pills.
bury OF Sutton introduced bill to re-
duce the tax on savings banks and
trust companies froEa ! to per
cent.
Stafford OF Morristown a bill to
amend the charter of the Rutland Ry.
Co. Abbey OF Essex occupied the
chaplains place this morning aud lost
his amen and had long huht after
Continued On Page 81