davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04

Il is understood that Police Com
missioner Ashby Miller, from the Fourth
ward will resign at the next meeting
of the city council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04

s1.as to Baltimore and Return via B. 81
O., Saturday and Sunday,
January 3 and Tickets valid returning until
midnight train Sunday night All tTainz both
ways both days except Royal Limited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04
American Beauties of Merit.

TIE Roses grown by Guide are considered the
finest specimens in America 1924 F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04

44-inch Crepe de Chine-this ma
+e-sa1 is exceedingly popular for
street and evening gowns. shown in
cream. pink. light blue, and H0G
nile. The 79c kind tomor- N.Y.
row .....................O ~
-C-iach Cray Melton and Matte
Cloths. in two shades OF gray, can
be made up without lining. EEAs
'S ''e %
50-inch ATWOOD Cheviots, extra
heavyweight. in navy blue, F0T
also black. Was zoe yard. Re =
duced o...-..--....--. .-.--...-- - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04

36-inch Atwood Zibeline, 36-inCh
AIl-WoCl Kntckerbocker, 5o-iuch La
dies Cloth. Imperial Serges, Chew
lots. and other desirable weayes that
are all new this season. These are
displayed on center bargain 4NF
tables, and represent values 81
up 10 sec yard. Reduced TO-. " y
50-iHch heavyweight Black Iibe-
line Suirings with cameis & i M
hair finish. Regular price \
$1-fe yard. Reduced to- ~ ~
56-inch Snowflake Pin Dot Suitings,
one Of the latest and pretties nOG
sT flss fon 6a5soa of ps s44 ysr dne 30
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04

36-inch All Wool AIbatross. an ele-
CANT fabric for evening wear in
cream, blue, pink, baby blue. cardi-
nal. rose, steel, lavender, and = FE
nile. Regular price 45c yard n
Reduced to.-...--.....-.-.. ~
46-i1ch Crepe Egypra, very desir-
able fabric for making waists = -
or entire costumes Regular hit
price 75c yard. Cut to......- W
45-inch Imported Black Nuns Veil
ing. very sheer and fine The IFH
Csc quality offered tomorrow 4 II
at per yard. ~
Dress Goods Dept-First Floor
d Street Annex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04
ads Of the World on Exhibition at Our Store

Fa @ ] 5s ~ s a gsa5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20

Entered ut the Post Office at San Anto-
L MO, Texas, as second class matter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20
cages . y%ieniafetten.
| b.

Ser Blan oes 8unbesldabs
ants Sefretdrs Sbatp in 8esue auf
Die &efunoirung, relp. &Dnoentirung
BON 8unbes=B onbs i'm 8etrage BON
$100. 600, 900 lbeint penia erfplg=
reid gu lein. Nls @runo oafar
fibrt man an, oaB es tpeoer i'm Si=
ben nod i'm @eiten an 8elo feble,
nm Die @rnten nah benz Often su
ihaffen.
NuS SnbianDla, MliH., erfdbrt
man, oaB oas 8Dftamt baielbit nod
INNER niht tpieber erDffnet lit, pb.
wDbl Die Megerin Mirs. gor nDmi=
nell nod als B0itmeifterin gilt, ba
ibre Geiignation pom Brd1ibenter
nibt angenDmmen murbe. Die
BOitlahen fir SnbianDla eeben nad)
@reenniae, BON NOD Die @eiBen Sn=
oianDlas iie our9 einen ipecieQen
B0ten abbolen laiien. Da Die 5ar=
bieen feline iolben 8Drfebruneen aes
troffen baben, bdufen iih lire niht
abgebelten 8oitiahen in @reenoiae
INNER mebr on.
- Sn HenpDrt Stems fano am
Is. Gpril Der StapeIauf oes nelerl
Sanger 3reusers nWeit : Sireinia"
itatt.
Sn Sefferipn gitp. Wiiiouri,
baben Die @roB9eIhporenen iebt
neitere 4 Nntlaaen in 8erbinoung
nit ben Doodle" @ntbuuungen
in Der 2eaislatur erboben, lobaB i'm
8anaen Z Nnflagen norlieaen.
Nus Chicago ihreibt man:
Brufelior Or. GoDlpb 2orena BON
8ien lit bier eingetroffen, UNI ben
@ppsoerbano absunebmen, melben
er am Bein BON 2olita Nrmour, Dem
96bterhen BON 8. Ogden Grmour,
anleete, naboem er oaiielbe i'm Of
tober b. S. megen elmer Siftenper=
renfuna operirt bate. 9ah Gnts
fernuna oeS 8erbanbes puroe oaS
Bein in p~outdnbio nurmalem 3u=
itanoe befunoen uno Die fletne Ba'
tientin mar i'm Stanoe, pbne Sbmie=
rigfeit i'm Sauie lumber su geben.
Or. 2oren5 iaete ipdter: Die Spes
ration lit uoaitdnoie gelunaen. aber
ih neroe ote 8atientin orei biz bier
@oden beitdnoie beobahten miiiien,
ebe ld iiher bin, oaB iie pulitip ae,
BELT lit.
Sn Der @piscupaltirbe Der
8unoesbauptitabt Waibin9tun belt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20
Serambtem oas Grab.

Sin auireaenoer 3miihenfaa miro
BON Sobn Sliper BON Bbilaoelpbia
fDlaenoermaBen ersablt SD be-
lano MIDI in elmer i6auoerbaften
BerfaIiung. Weine 6aut mar gang
aelb, meme Nuaen eingefunfen, bic
3unee belegt, i'd bate fortmdbreno
i'm Guden unb in Der
Seite uno murbe ppn Sag su Tog
ibmdber. 9rei Ner5te batten mid
bereits aufge9eben. Damn tpurbe
mir Der Gatb ert6eilt, @leftric Bit
ters gu eebrauhen uno gu meiner
grDBten Sreuoe felt iib l1on nab
benz @ebraub Der er1ten 5faIde cine
lnerflihe 8eiierung elm. 9rei $50
ben lang iebte'ib ben @ebrau9 fort
uno ib bin iebt elm p0aie aeiunber
Wann. Sd ueiB, Sic baben oas
Grab INN elm iiberes Opfer be-
raubt !" Niemanb lDIte es oerlGu=
men bieies Miittel gu prDbiren. Sour
so Gents. @arantirt burd s. Salt
eper & Subn unb Noolpb Dreis,
Mpotbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20

ct. Betersburg purbe erit oieier
Gage nieber pfficieu erfldrt, man lei
iber5euet, baB es RuBlano in Sc
meinihaft nit Oeiterreib eelineen
merbe, tpeitere gDmplicatiunen in
W~aceoonien su perbinoern uno beibe
6eeierungen ieien baopn iiber5eugt,
BOB Die Bforte oas Geformmert
CUR Iusfibrune bringen ueroe, sa
oefien 9urdfibrung iie lib oerpflid<
tet babe uno neun Tie gu bielem
3mede audi cine grDBe Champagne
sur lnteroridun9 Der aufitdnbiIden
Nlbanelen unternebmen mii1ie. Die
9ernhte, Dob GuBlano in umfaifens
Der Weiie militariihe &atungen
nDrnebme, tueroen nilbt muir BON ct.
petersburg, funbern auh bon @ien
aus etnpbatiib in @breoe geitelt.
Gs mare oielmebr, betBt es ba. auz
genblldltb neniger Nusiiht auf et=
men Nusbrub friegerilder @irren
oon lnternatiDnaler 8eoeutuna auf
Der 8alfanGalbinlet. olS felt Sabren.
Sour menie iiberein itimmt oalnit
freili6, mas eleidseitia aus Salo=
nihi iber Die &dlnpfe auilben ben
moceooniiben S~niuraenten unb tiir=
fiihen Truppen berihtet uirb, bel
oenen l0gar DpnamitbDmben in Nn=
menoune famen, mDourb aaf tiirft=
fii6er Seite nibt peniger als 70
Wann getDotet mDrben lein ipnen.
@leidSeitig rumurt es auh uieoer in
@rtebenlano, no man NIT grDBem
Seuereifer menn aub betrd9tlih
tpeni9er Opfermutb-fiir Die itammz
oertpanoten Waceoonier Bartei err
greift!
SIM -2aufe Der perflpiienen 8pde
lit attb bas Shidlal Der SriIben
9ano= 8eforrn entldieoen pDroen -
uno spar 9eidlab oas ourb Die eins
itimmige 8iuigune Der 2anb=Bia
BON Seiten Der in Dublin abeebaltes
men Srilben Watipnal &Dnoentipu.
9ieIe e%inltimmtoe 4nnabme Der 8in
beoeutet freilib ntbt. baB man in
Srlano aagemein iberaeuet lei BON
Der ablDluten &~DntDmmenbeit Der
belagten BiG in allen ibren ~einselnen
Baragrapben. Iaein bas Wptto,
nab Incident Die 9ubliner aDnnen=
tion banbelte, lautete offenbar: penn
Der geibeute Mann nitnmt mas er
frieQen fann!" Sir Die f%Dnlerpatine
Gegierung bes Bremierminilters
Balfour beoeutet oieier Bei9luB
gleihaeitig cine @arantie fir Die
meitere @riitens. Cine ben Sril9<
NatiDnalen lire SDrtbauer perban=
fenoe britiibe &egierune 1T - ne=
benbei bemerft = aub cine politilhe
&urioiitdt, Die man nod npr &ursem
fir pDaie unm1elib eebalten bdtte!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20

Ste eimofge ta8Ith eri bet
meabe seati65e 3eittua tn geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20

NisSerlaee fur Die Stotiau SpiB Golonp @eius
uno gran0ies aus Aftt. Sonoma @olntp, Sal.
Aeent fir ben imporiirten sBerro OuinaA 9its
tiers. bag arobe Blut= 8iloungs=Vtittel. 3.7,1im
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20

Die .sUeete Rrefe fit gegas" bat
Oos aGlea bswtidD= .eEantfdlea 3eitua=
ga bic ar1ste Mbunnentewsabl.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-18

Vegas, was prevented by illness from
being present to read paper on the
early mission churches of New Mexico
General r. r. Hobart gave few re-
miniscences told him by Hon. Frank A.
Manzanares and Trinidad Romero. He
moved that another public meeting OF
the society be held two weeks hence,
and also moved q vote of thanks to the
sneakers of the evening. The motion
was adopted.
Professor W. c. Tight, president of
the University of New Mexico, MEM
ber of the society, and Professor c. M.
Light of the New Mexico Normal School
at Silver City, made few remarks
complimenting the society upon It's
work and the latter referred to the MIS-
toric and prehistoric remains near Sill
YER CITY. Judge Granville Pendleton,
who was on the program for an ac-
count of the wonderful ruins opposite
Aztec in San Juan county was una
voidably absent.
voidly absent.
At the close of the meeting those pre-
sent examined the objects of historical
value which had been brought from the
Historical Society's collection and in
cluded fine lot of Indian baskets,
valuable historical works just received
from Paris, photographs of the Cochiti
stone lions and other objects that evok-
ed great interest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-18
ppo11cHT FROM DENVER.

BROUGHT FROM DENVER.
New York Counts. Black Bass, Noun
tain Trout, Spanish Mackerel, Bull
heads, Frogs Legs. Pompano, and Sal
mon. Call at the Bon-Ton Restaurant.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-18
DECISION AGAINST
THE BEEF TRUST
Judge Grosscup in the United States
Circuit Court at Chicago Dis
misses the Demurrer OF
the Packers.
The PACKERS, AGREEMENT
IS IN RESTRAINT OF TRADE

Chicago, Feb. 15.-The demurrer OF
the packers in the so called "beef trust
case was ovelruled by Judge Grosscup
in the United States circuit court today
and motion granted for temporary in
junction. There can be no doubt, SAID
Judge Grosscup that the agreement OF
attendants to refrain from bidding
against each other in the purchase OF
cattle is combination in restraint OF
rade, so also their agreement to bid up
prices to stimulate shipments, intending
to cease from bidding when the ship
ments have arrived. The same result
follows when we turn to the comolna-
tion of defendants to tx prices upon and
restrict the quantities of meat shipped
to their agents or their customers. Such
agreements can be nothing less than
restriction upon compe etition, and there
fore, com mbination In restraint OF trade
and thus viewed, the petition as an en-
tirely, makes out case under the Sher
man act. The demurrer Is overruled
and the motion for preliminary inJunc'
tion granted. The packers did not an
nounce what their next step would be,
they have twenty days within which to
make up their minds: If they dispute
the facts upon which Judge Grosscup
based his decision, the matter will go
before master in chancery and be
argued again before Judge Grosscup.
The hackers, however, may decide to
take an appeal in order to hasten the
final adjudication of the case. 1t is not
thought likely that they will let the
matter 90 by default and thus make the
Injunction permanent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-18
A FATAL DUEL
AT CARLSBAD
The Proprietor Of the Hotel Schlitz
Is Dead and His Slayer is Badly
Wounded But Will
Recover.
THE TRAGIC AFFAIR The OUT
COME OF A FOOLISH QUARREL

At Carlsbad on Monday of this week,
George H. Hutchins, proprietor OF the
Hotel Schlitz, was shot and killed by
Clabe Merchant of Black River, EGdy
county. Merchant was shot first by
Hutchins, the bullet entering below the
ribs on the left side, and was taken out
near the back bone on the right side.
The affair was the consequence of q
statement by Merchant to the effect that
Hutchins had thrown him out of the
hotel. Merchant will recover.
The coroner's jury found from the
evidence that Merchant entered the
hotel and walked up to the counter in
the office, saying to Hutchins: "You
are ---r' Hutchins said: II
do not want to have any trouble with
vou," and started out from behind the
counter, when Merchant kicked him.
Quick as a flash Hutchns shot, and
Merchant commenced to stagger Hutch
ms then started toward the back door OF
the Office, appearing to think he had
given Merchant his death-wound, but
Merchant raised up and walked after
him, shooting Hutchins in the back OF
the head, the bullet coming out OF the
left eye. Merchant claimed Hutchins
would not give him room when he
wanted it. Merchant is improving and
will recover. The remains of Mr.. Hutch
ms were laid to rest today with Masonic
honors, he being chapter member.
George Fl. Hutchins, tho victim OF the
above, was born in New York in 1S45.
He went to California when abeut 20,
where he was employed in the San Fran
cisco postoffice for several years, then in
the Odd Fellows bank, later in the
London & San Francisco bank, then BE-
came q member OF the San Francisco
stock board. He was married in 1874 to
Miss Cora Wightman. and two children
su vive, Florence and Howard. Mr..
! Hutchins was noted as newspaper
correspondent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-18
-

Holm o. Bursum was born at Fort
Dodge, Iowa, in 1867. He is therefore
still young man, but his career has
been an eventful one. His boyhood was
spent on the farm and he was thrown
upon his own resources to obtain an
education. At an early age he was
compelled to earn his own living. AS a
mere youth he went to Colorado and
there clerked in a store. In 1882 he
went to San Antonio, Socorro county,
where he continued in mercantile pur-
suits. He engaged in freighting for the
United States government for several
months and was interested in the con-
struction work of the Atlantic and Pa
cific railroad. Thereafter he went into
the sheep business and also agricul-
ture. When only 27 years of age, he
was elected sheriff of Socorro county
and filled the office so successfully that
he was reelected by the largest ma
jority any candidate ever received for
that office in that county. 1t was un-
der his regime as sheriff that Socorro
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-18

was freed from desperadoism and be-
came the peaceful, law-abiding county
that it now is. In November 1898, Mr..
Bursum was elected by large major
ity a member of the Legislative Coun-
Gil, and there proved as useful as he
had been in other spheres of life, he
being responsible for some of the best
legislation on the New Mexico statute
books. He has served four years as SUI
perntendent of the New Mexico Peni-
tentiary at Santa Fe, has placed that
institution on a firm and successful
business basis, has enforced stricter
discipline and made it a model penal
institution of which New Mexico has
every reason to be proud. His reap
pointment to that position by Governor
Otero and its prompt confirmation by
the Council is therefore deserved COM
pliment to his ability and success. Mr..
Bursum has charming wife and in
teresting little daughter who give
touch of sweet home life to the grim in
terror of New Mexico's penal institu-
ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-18
In THE TRACK
OF THE BLIZZARD
In Addition to Zero Weather. the Middle West.
the East and the South Are Experiencing
Gales That Are Causing Much Dam.
age and Loss of Life.
FROM ATLANTA TO SUPERIOR
THE STORM KING STILL REIGNS

cold: Fred Burglars, died from heart
disease aggravated by the cold; Charles
Fredler, died on the way from hospital
from exposure. Through trains contin-
ue to arrive hours behind schedule,
while suburban and traction lines oper-
ate with more or less irregularity.
THE STORM IN THE SOUTH.
Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 1S.-The severest
weather of the winter prevailed over
the south today following yesterdays
storms which killed two people and in
jured several. In Atlanta, all records
for high winds We're broken when the
gale blew 60 miles an hour This ve-
locity was maintained at several other
places. The temperature is 2 above
zero at Nashville, 6 at Memphis and 8
at Knoxville. In Birmingham the mer-
and in New Orleans 43. Communica-
ton with Jacksonville is cut off Colder
weather is the forecast for Florida to-
night.
Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 1S.-Thirteen
degrees below zero was recorded here
this morning by the weather bureau,
while still more severe weather is re-
ported from the northern portion of
the state. The suffering among the
poor is acute A perfect gale is blowing
which makes outdoor employment dan
gerous.
BUSINESS SUSPENDED.
West Superior, Feb. 1S.-The head of
the lakes is in the grip of a blizzard to-
day, the wind velocity being AZ miles an
hour The official temperature at a.
m. was 20 below zero. Business is prac-
tically suspended. All coal other than
that sold under contract is exhausted.
ST. LOUIS SHORT OF FUEL.
st. Louis, Feb. 1S.-Owing to the
scarcity of coal at the Four Courts
which contains the Jail, police head
quarters, criminal courts, etc, the
building was closed today. Not pound
of coal could be found in the engine
room and old floors are being torn up
to keep the $50 prisoners in the. taii
warm. This fuel will be exhausted by
night. The grand jury investigation OF
the turf investment companies was sus-
pended and the two branches of crimi-
nal court and the court of criminal cor
rection adjourned for the day. Thls
condition of affairs is the result OF neg
ligence on the part of a contractor who
failed to deliver coal already contract
ed for. Other city institutions are also
short of fuel and an investigation Will
be held to ascertain who is to blame
and to compel fulfillment of contracts
in the future.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-18

have this work done. The New Mexican
Joins in the wish that the colonel may
nreserve in permanent form these hlgn-
Iv interesting memoirs and sketches of
the memorable events in which he mas
borne so prominent part.
Hon. Nestor Montoya, speaker OF the
House, made the next address: Inc
Moses Of the Mesa" He told simple
but interesting legend of the pueblo OF
San Felipe, of which ruined churcn
on ton of the mesa above the present
village, is still a reminder. The story
was we'll told of how Fra Juan taught
the San Felipe Indians the story of the
cross, how they loyalty defended him
during the Pueblo insurrection, how ne
smote the rock from which water can
still be seen trickling, to save the Puep-
los from dying of thirst, and how they
escorted him to Ell Paso to preserve him
from harm. 1t was an eloquent story
of the days when the Spanish invaders
came into New Mexico with a sword In
one hand and the cross in the other.
motion asking Mr.. Montoya to reduce
this beautiful tradition or legend to
writing was also passed.
Ex-Governor l.. B. Prince read an IN
teresting account of a journey to the
stone lions of Cochiti, the most remark
able aboriginal sculptures in existence
within the United States and only
about 30 miles from Santa Fe. 1t was
revelation to his hearers of one of the
many historic and prehistoric monu-
mants and remains that are found in
such close proximity to this city, but OF
which so little is known by the average
resident. The speaker portrayed graph
ically his trip and then told Of the le-
gends of the ruined Pueblo villages pc
tween Cochiti and Pena Blanca ana
concluded with description OF the
stone lions and the theories of their ori'
gin. The lions are sculptured out o1
rocks firmly embedded in the grount
and looking directly toward the east
| Each lion is almost six feet long ant
the pair is surrounded by the ruins of
massive circular stone wall. 1t is
spot we'll worth visit and Governor
Prince deserves the thanks of al
| friends Of archaeology and future gen
erations for putting in permanent form
the account and tradition of these his
toric spots and prehistoric remains o
this part Of New Mexico.
Professor Edgar L. Hewett of La
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-18

LEGISLATIVE
ASSEMBLY
TWENTIETH DAY, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1908

/ up House Bill No. 81, relating to the
| relief of A. B. Baca for the capture and
return to Santa Fe of Jose Teles wht
escaped from the jail, under suspension
of the rules. This was agreed to ant
then Mr.. Ortega wanted to amend sc
that the name of Jaramillo who assis-
ted Baca, should appear in the bill. The
amendment was tabled on motion o1
Mr.. Sanchez. The bill was then pass
ed
A message from the Council announc-
ed the passage of Council substitute for
CotlneI Jcsat Resolution No. A. Mr.
Cristoval Sanchez tried to have it re-
ferred to a special committee but fail
ed.
House Resolution No. 4 was favora-
bly, reported by the committee on pri-
vate corporations. 1t requests infor-
nation from the territorial secretary
regarding corporations doing business
in New Mexico 1t was adopted.
Council Bill No. go, the district at
torney bill relating to Colfax and Un-
ion counties was referred to the com
mittee on judiciary. Amended Council
Bill No. g. An act to grade and i'm
prove streets and assess the cost
against abutting property, was referr-
ed to the committee on municipal cor
norations. Amended Council Bill No.
80. An act relating to condemnation
proceedings for cities, was referred to
the same committee. Council Bill NO.
67. relating to the repeal of the section
of the present laws on the crime of as
sault by words, was referred to the Ju-
dietary committee. Amended Council
Bill No. A, An act to create Roosevelt
county, was referred to the committee
on county and county lines.
Mr.. Martin Sanchez then introduced
House Bill No. ia, An act to establish
a territorial institution of learning at
Punta del Aqua, Valencia county Re-
ferred to the committee on public in
stitutions.
House Bill No. lis was introduced by
Mr.. Turner. 1t is an act to provide Tor
the election of members of city coun-
ellis. Referred to committee on munich
pal corporations.
The House adjourned until 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
THE COUNCIL.
(Afternoon Session.)
When the Council was called to Or
der this afternoon, Mr.. Jaramillo asked
unanimous consent to take up House
Bill No. Sc. An act relating to the dis
tribution of water. 1t was read in full
and the Council then went into COM
mittee of the whole. The bill was read
by sections and minor amendments
were made.
While the amendments were many
they were merely of grammatical ma
ture. The bill was amended so as to go
into effect Immediately after becoming
law. The committee reported the bill
favorably and it was passed unanl-
nously,
,rhe committee went into committee
of the whole to consider Council substl-
tute for Council Bill No. 2 and was con-
s.dering this when the New Mexican
went to press. The bill provides for the
eyrenses of the territorial board of ed
|utation