davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-25
LA coNsTANcTA.

Nadie puede decir 10 que puede
hacer hasta que 10 ensaye. CuandC
una cosa debe hacerse, ell espfritu
moderno nos mueve para seguir
trabaiando empeftosamente hasta
que Sc haga. Una vez comprendida
esta idea, 10 impossible desaparece.
" ST pudferamos guitar al aceite
de hfgado de bacalao su nausea
bundo sabor y olor, y en- seguida
combinarlo con dos 6 tres otros
ingredientes, lograrfamos ell mejor
remedio en- el mundo para ciertas
Intermediates que ahora son en- la
practica incurables." As1 diio un
afamado m6dico veinticinco afios
ha. "Pero jamas Sc hara, " agreg6
6l. "Es tan impossible hacer del
aceite de hfgado de bacalao un
remedio agradable y sabroso, como
convertir ell mismo Bacalao en- un
Ave del Parafso." Y sin embar-
go, lego 4 reconocer que en- la
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
Sc habfa logrado 10 impossible. Es
tan sabrosa como la miel con-
tiene todos los principles nutriti-
vos v curativos del Aceite de HI
gado de Bacalao Puro, que extrae-
mos de los hlgados frescos del
bacalao, combinados con Jarabe
de Hipofosftos Compuesto, Ex-
tractos de Malta Y Cerezo Silves-
tire. En- este remedio Sc eliminan
las peculiaridades que tanto asco
le daban al Dr., y es precisamente
ell magn1fco remedio que el bus
caba. Aumenta ell apetito, esti-
mula la facil digestion y con toda
confanza y libertad Sc puede en-
plear en- los casos de Anemia, His
terra, Impurezas de la Sangre, y
Afecciones de la Garganta y Pull
mones. Gel DR.. N. Ramirez Are
llano, Professor de Medicina en- la
Escuela Nacional de Mexico, dice:
La Preparation de Wampole es
doblemente efcaz en- las Afeccio-
nes Pulmonares, por la accion de
los principles nutritivos del aceite
de h1gado de bacalao." Cada d6sis
es efectiva. Nadie sufre un des-
engaf1o con esta. En- las Botieas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-25
Aver, en- Santures.

Muy concurrida vi6se aver la casa
que habita en- Santurce el abOgado Sr.
don ManneI Moraza, SecretArio del
Conceio Municipal de San Juan, con
motivo de ser el cumpleafIos de So hi
ia Cristina.
Ia Srta. Cristina. fu6 obsequiada
por Varias sefIOras sefIoritas con nu-
merOsas felicitaciones, asi como tam
bi6n por sus hermanos. los distingui-
dos j6Venes Juan y Jesds con elocuen-
tes brindis.
La Sra. doha Isab9l C6rdOYa Viuda
de Huerto. tambi6n- -recit6 Varias poe.
sias en- honor 4 la Srta. Cristina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-25
Una excursion
a Manatf.
Las haCiendaS dc cana air han
t0EminadO Ia zafra.
En- la hacienda sMonserrates Ia "a
fra alcanzo este a7o 4 10000
Y tantos sacos de az1car.

Muy bien acomps1ado, por dos
apreciables amigos. que casualmente
encontr6 en- Ell tren. march6 al vecino
pueblo de Manatf.
CuaIquiera que sea ell nombre qua
este merezcs, proceder6 por orden.
No notamos, sin duda poraue era
temprano, ell acostumbrado conside-
rable n1mero de pobres que pasan ell
dia en- tOdas las estaciones.
Los pasajeros 6ramos muy contados.
En- el ccche en- que fbamos no pasa-
mos de una docena. En- los otros CO.
ches sucedfa 10 mismo.
Tengo para mi que ST no fuera por
la carga, 10 que es con eI passje no po-
drfa sostenerse el ferrocarril de esta
isla.
AL fin hube de abandonar 4 mis- ami
gos y quedarme en- Manatf.
lDe buena CANA hubiera seguido via
je en- tan grats compafIfa! EI cum
plimientO del deber es primero. Nos
separamos.
El camino de Ia estaci6n al pueblo
(Sigue en- Ia p6Qina IA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-25

IDgIaterra y Russia en- arTegIO aCerCa de 10
del "MaIaCCa"
Ell GENERAL KURON OBTOVO UNA GRAN VICTORIA

New York, Julio 25, 2.3O p. m -
Informan de L0ndres que el asun-
to del vapor &Malacca~ esta en- Was
de arreglo pac fico.
El gObierno frances ha trabaiado
esforzadamente para evitar que ell
conhicto tuviera un desenlace per-
judicial a la paz europea.
Sc afirma que Russia devolvera
en- breve Ell vapor xMalaccaS q las
autoridades inglesas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-25

Avisase que ell general Kuroki ha
obtenido. una gran victoria.
Las fuerzas japonesas Sc apOde-
raron de Kiaotoung, en- donde los
rusos eran fuertes de un poderoso
ej6Fcito.
Las p6rdidas sufridas por los ru-
SOS, son numerosas.
EI ej6rcito japon6s victorioso, si-
gui6 adelante. en- persecution de las
trOpas rusas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-25
Colombia reanuda SuS reIaCiOneS con los
EStadOS UnidOS.
Ha sd9 sstabsGdO en- su cargo dc MstO senior srfSn

do las relaciones de amistad entire
ambos paises, Colombia ha resta-
blecido en- su cargo de Ministro de
la rep1blica en- Washington al doc
tor Herrdn, que interVino con ell
Secretario Hay en- las negociaciones
del fracasado tratado del Canal de
Panama.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-25

New York, Julio 25, 2 80 p m -
Informan de Chicago que Sc ha
reproducido en- aquella ciudad la
huelga de carniceFos.
La huelga reviste shora serio
caracter, pues Ell ndmeTo de huel-
guistaS es mayor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-25
La eSGuadra de vIadivostock aumentada.


New York, Julio 25, 2.SO p. M
Despachos de San PeterSburgo
dicen que la escuadra de VladivOs-
took, ha sido aumentada.
Los cruceros cOmprados a Alema
MIA Sc lie unen para combatir en- el
Pacifico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-25
La HUELGA De CARNICEROS EN- CHICAGO,
Sc REPRODUCE.
lh0fa sS saT0 caracer ss mayor ndnsO de husIgusas

Aftrmase que los patPonos enga-
naron a los trabajadoEes, hacienda
les promesas que no cumplieron.
Entire los carniceros reina gran
excitaci0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-25

New York, Julio 25, 2 80 p. M
La repdblica de Colombia ha rea-
nudado sus relaciones diplomaticas
con el gobierno de Washington.
Ell representante de los Estados
Unidos en- Colombia, Sc establecera
en- breve en- Bogota.
Con motive de haberse reanuda-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-25

Sc cree que esta escuadra. podra
hacer frente 4 Ia del almirante Ka-.
minura.
Los despachos aseguran que la
escuadra de Vladivostock contin1a
amenazando las principales ciuda-
des japonesas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-25

y pensamos ahora que no es inmereci-
da Ia fama que tiene Caguas de ser IN
iardfn Ileno de bellas flores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-25
ALos NoTARIos

CARPETAs PARA RsORITURAs Ga
odcS OOlaFea, 60 AaOaR & n 9RAon. a sE,a
OFre n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
BILLS PASSED.

8. Officiating to ballots. emblems to be
put over party columns. Senator Robin.
son Of Grand Isle opposed the bill think
ing II unnecessary as every man who can
read can have no trouble in voting. Sen
ator Lawrence OF Addison explained that
the very reason for the bill Is to help the
man who cannot read and Is too proud to
ask assistance from tho assisting clerks.
Senator Lord favored the bill because It
would help many voters to vote as they
pleased In secret, and called attention TO
the fact that an educational test Is not
required in this State but that we have
manhood suffrage. Senator Fowler OF
bennington, and Senator Fish of Wind
sor. both favored the bill. On motion OF
Senator Lawrence amended by inserting
an "emblem Of in lines 4, 5 and before
eagle" star and lamb respectively
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Senator Prouty OF orleans introduced a
joint resolution, providing that when the
general assembly adjourn on Friday after
noon, November Is. II be to meet Tuesday
forenoon, November 20. no per dom to be
paid during tho recess but ten cents per
mile mileage to be allowed. Read twice
and referred to tho committee on State
and court expenses.
BILLS PASSED.
II. 232-Amending charter Of village of
Winooski.
II. 80-Authorzng Deerfeld River COM
pany to issue bonds
II. 3o4-Relating to burial grounds
H. 3i6-Streot lights in town OF Caven-
dish.
ii. a59-lncorporating White River June
ton and Interstate Telephone company
IT, 369-Amending charter of Goddard
Seminary
H. s3-Incorporating Hartford Gene
terry association.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
S 143-(substitute for S. 32), relating to
certain returns under the tax law.
READ TWICE AND REFERRED.
H. S1-Rcatng TO extension Of White
hall &; Granville railroad. Committee on
railroads.
II. 1S7-Renating TO exemptions from
trustee process Committee on judiciary.
| II. 2Os-Rclating to the sale of State
property. Committee on judiciary.
| II. 323-Relating to removal OF packing
| from journal boxes. Committee on judic-
larry.
! II. 324-Amending charter OF Rutland
Railroad company. Committee on rail
roads.
| II. officiating to village Of Hyde Park.
Committee on corporations.
| II. 356-Rclatng TO offenses against pub
lie policy. Committee on judiciary.
II. 393-Relating to notice to over
seers of poor. Committee on judiciary,
House amendment agreed to.
5. 105-Relating to fees of witnesses
BILLS KILLED.
s. Officiating to elections.
| :. Officiating to voters In city
town and village meetings.
S. facilitating to highway tax and
its distribution.
on motion Of Senator Ware OF Wind
ham the Senate adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
NAVY PROMOTIONS.
Two Vermont Officers 10 Take stations
of Higher Hnnk.

The many friends OF Captain George a.
Converse, u. s. N, will be pleased TO
learn of his promotion to rear admiral in
the United States navy. vice Rear Admiral
WISE retired. Rear Admiral Converse is
at present serving as chief of the bureau
of ordnance, one Of the most desirable po-
sitions in the navy. lie was born in this
state and appointed midshipman at the
Naval Academy September 20, 1871 being
graduated in 1865 and assigned to the
steam sloop Canandaigua of the European
squadron. lie was promoted ensign De-
cember !, 1876; master, March T.. 1865; lieu
tenant March o. 1863; lieutenant com
mander, July, 1873; commander in March.
1899. and captain March 3, 1899. He made
a special study of ordnance and torpedoes
and was instructor at the torpedo station
from 1880 to 1889, ana in charge of the sta
ton from January ., 1888, To June, 1897.
lie was appointed chief of the bureau of
equipment, October p, 1903 and succeed
cd Rear Admiral O'Neil as chief of the bu-
reau of ordnance. March IL, 1904.
Another promotion OF a Vermont officer
in the navy IS that of Lieut.. George II.
Evans, t. S. N, promoted to be lieutenant
commander. lie is n member OF the naval
academy class of 1885 lie reached the
grade Of lieutenant in the navy March g.
1880
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
RETAIL TRADE GOOD.
Wholesale business, Too. shows an In
crease over That of n Ycnr Ago.

Rcports to Bradstrects for the week
show manufacturing industries active and
generally well employed, with a percep-
tible Improvement in collections. Retail
trade has been good, also wholesale busi-
ness. which shows an increase over that
of a wear ago. Some of the small cream
cries ana cheese factories have closed
for tho winter. Farmers are securing
good prices for their produce and more
money has been put into circulation by
reason of their sales.
burlington reports retail trade brisk
during the week, pleasant and cool
weather having stimulated retail buying
! Wholesale houses note small improve
! ment in collections, manufacturing In
dustries are generally well employed
with n good number of orders ahead.
| All Of the manufacturing Industries
lat Rutland are running fun time and
| but little complaint is heard about col
Elections. Retail trade has been brisk
during the week and is steadily increas-
ing.
St. Adams reports fair business among
the retail merchants and consider the
outlook favorable for an increase from
now on. Manufacturing industries are
well employed with collections fair
At ST. Johnsbury the lumber compan-
los are busy, as are other manufacturing
industries Wholesale dealers report an
! increase in amount Of business, with
collections fair.
Montpelier reports business among
granite manufacturers normal; other
manufacturers are busy and report col
lcctions improving Retail trade has been
brisk and the outlook for an increase is
very good
Barre manufacturers speak favorably
of conditions in all lines, with collec-
tons fair.
The wrapper factory at Waterbury is
active with orders and is making prepa-
rations for spring orders.
The lumber industries at Stowe speak
favorably of the amount of business done
and have Il number of orders ahead.
The leather company at" Morrisvllle re-
ports business good.
Bellows Falls reports all manufacture
ling Industries very busy; some OF thu
paper companies are behind ON orders
and have been Obliged to increase force
collections are fair; the outlook for fal
trade is bright but at present it is no
much more than normal.
BENNINGTON reports favorably regarding
general conditions among manufacturing
industries: the usual number of operat
ives are employed and while there ha
been "A slight dullncss in retail trade
preceding election, the general tone Il
good with collections fully up to tn
average.
The organ industries at Brattleboro ar
rushed with orders, a decided improve
ment having been noted this month. Al
manufacturing plants are busy and col
lectons are normal. Retail trade has i'm
proved with cooler weather and the out
look for the future increase is good.
The granite industries at Hardwck ar
well supplied with orders; consderabl
activity is reported for building stone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

merce and economies, O. L. Bassott, c.
T., and g. II. Copeland. commerce and
economics.
Frank oliver Dufour, Q. T., who has
been appointed assistant professor Of
civil engineering and bridge construn-
ton, is a graduate OF Lchlgh, class of 'gG.
For two years following his graduation,
Professor Dufour was assistant enSin-
Ger for the I.ehigh Valley railroad and
was then appointed Instructor IN civil
engineering at Lehigh, serving in that
position until the spring of 1901, For the
next two school years he served as
professor of ciyil engineering at Univer-
sity Of Cincinnati and during the past
year has been acting professor of bridge
construction Mt the University of Wis
consin. During the summer months Of
each wear Professor pufour has been oc-
cupied with practical construction and
connected with the Union Bridge com.
pany, on steel work for the Mexican
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

that another freight car was shunted
on tho car under which he was work
ing Another theory is that he was
struck by the freight car that was
switched on the track where he was at
work. The head was completely Sc
vored from the body and was carried
about CD feet from where the body was
found Mr. rutherford was q native
Of Scotland and was 50 years old. Hs
is survived by n widow and one son.
The body was taken to the undertake
ing rooms of Johonnott * Han and
prepared for burial His funeral will
be held from his late home at two
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
COMMIrTEE on PRIZES.
Montpelier, Nov. 1.-THE committe.
TO read the essays for prizes in the O.
A. r. contest originated by state Super
iutendent of Education W. +. Ranger.
is composed of G. y. Wright Of Middle-
bury. G. II. Morrill, of Randolph Gem
ter. and Miss Alice Z. Dickinson q
Johnson. There are ten prizes Of 81
each, ten of selected books with certi-
ficates. and ten certificates of honorable
mention. Since the time for submitting
these essays has expired Mr.. Ranger
has counted them and finds in the vicin-
lity of 500. These prizes are offered
through the department of Vermont,
G.. A. r., and are for the best compost
lions on patriotic citizenship.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

4. d.
Thanksgiving proclamation. 1t is as
follows:
STATE, OF VERMONT.
BY Charles ]. Bell, Governor.
A PROCLAMATION.
eve have heard with our ears, q
CID. Our fathers have told us what
Thou dldst in their day, in the times of
old"
"Oncr unto God thanksgiving; and
nav thy VOWS unto the Most High"
our fathers. after their days of pri-
walton and distress, showed an exalted
faith in the principles for which they
fought by setting aside day OF
Thanksgiving and prayer TO God for his
multiplied mercies to them.
After years of prosperity and plenty.
| lot us not be unmindful of the same
mercies nor forget to return thanks to
! Almighty God for all his benefits.
In accordance with this custom, and
in compliance with the proclamation of
| the President. l do hereby appoint
Thursday, November 81, 1904, Thanks
! giving day for the people Of the state
of Vermont
on that day. in the spirit of broader
charity. let us bring good cheer to
those less fortunate than ourselves;
around the festive board and tho glow
ling hcarthstonc, let us bind closer the
tics of kindred and friendship; and in
our accustomed places of worship and
at the family altar, let us render thanks
to God for his abundant blessings to us,
as individuals as a state and as n ma
ton, at peace with ourselves and the
world
Given under my hand and the seal Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

Central railroad, the American Bridge
company in charge of the steel works at
city hall loops OF the New York subway
the Pittsburgh Steel company. in charge
OF the steel work on tho train shed OF
the ST. Louis Union station; and for the
past summer in charge Of steel construc-
ton on the new power houses of the
New York Central railroad.-Professor
Iufour is a member OF several OF the
leading engineering clubs and the author
Of many short articles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Freshmen Elect Officers and Select
Glass CoIors--Locnls.

The freshmen class held their Crst class
meeting Saturday morning in tho Ly-
rleuo lecture room Green and gray
were chosen for class colors and a class
tax of 81 per member was voted. IIar-
old l.. Swasey OF Barre was chairman
II the meeting and the following class
officers were chosen; President, Harold
y. Ward. commerce and economies, Of
this city; vice-pres'dont, Miss Ilortense
Toote, classical OF Saxtons River; socre-
tary i. L. Hard commerce ana ccononucs,
Of East Arlington; treasurer A. f. ilci-
lin; executive committee, j. + Brasor,
G. f.. r. H. Spencer, G. t., II. r. French
G. T., Miss Fox, literary scientific, and
Miss Mnnut, literary scientific; commit
tee on constitution, IL, Il. Swasey, COM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
PROCEEDINGS OF HOUSE.
One Bill for an AttOrney-GcncrnI Killed
Large Number of Bills Passed.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,


Mr.. Stocker OF Danville moved a re-
consideration of vote refusing n third
reading to II. 433. to prevent cruelty
to livestock in shipment. Mr.. Kicker
of St. Johnsbury explained that the bill
asked for covered yard for the shell
tering and care of stock only when nee
essary in the interest OF humanity, and
he spoke in favor of its passage. Mr..
Alderman Of Nershire also favored the
bill, as did Mr.. Farman of Lowell. Tho
motion was agreed to. and the third
reading of the bill was ordered
KILLED.
H. GO-To equalize taxation.
II. 1G2--Creating the office Of at
torney- general. Mr.. Redheld of Hub
bardton opposed the unfavorable re-
port. Mr. Miles OF Barton spoke for
the committee as to why this bill
(making the attorncy-general appoin-
tive by supreme courD was unfavorably
reported. lie thought the Legislature
could be safely trusted to elect an at
torney-gen as it could to elect the
supreme court judges. No other mo-
tive actuated the committee. Mr..
Hutchinson of Enosburgh spoke gem
orally in opposition to the bill.
II. 4SO-Exempting island property
from state highway and school tax.
BILLS PASSED.
II. l23-Legalizing Bloomhelds APP
praisal and grand lists.
II. 33O-AuthorizinG Mortified grad
ed school district to issue bonds for
new high school building.
| H. 34O-Authorizing Whitcomb high
school in Bethel to issue bonds for a
new school house.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
IT, 31o--Amending statute relating to
the state militia.
IT, 43S-Tubcrculosis commission
Amended to make the outlay per year
not exceeding $1,000 instead OF $4,000
BILLS PASSED.
II. 417-Amending the act incorpor-
ating the Andrews Aqueduct company
S. 56-Incorporating the South Hero
Aqueduct company.
8 64-Amendment to Montpelier city
charter as regards filing OF certificate.
of nomination, and the posting OF ta>
bills.
s. 75-Amending Howe Scale com
pany's charter as to change of name.
s. 1O4-Incorporating the Union Tele
phone company.
S. 122-Chauging name Of Troy Confer
enoe Academy 10 Poultncy Seminary.
s Officiating to seizure of certain
devices for fishing.
H. 1Sl--To prohibit shooting of muskrat
on the shores and waters of shclburn.
pond. Mr. Hapgood Of Peru quered a
> ,S To ShtlhllTDO 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY
senate Obliged 10 Await Arrival OF Leg
Adjournment over Thanksgiving.
sENATE-AFTERNOON.

Called 20 order by the president. Devo-
uonal exercises conducted by the chap
lain.
ON motion Of Senator skinner of Orleans
the Senate took a recess of thirty min
utcs
This was done because of the fact that
no quorum was present, owing TO the
legislative train being late,
The recess having expired, the presi-
dent resumed the chair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
Good Health
TO the
Children

Children especially are fond Of dainties,
and the housekeeper must look carefully
to their food.
AS good cake can be made only with
good eggs, SO also cake that is health
full as well as dainty must be raised with
pure and perfect baking powder.
Royal Baking Powder is indispensable
in the preparation Of the highest quality
Of food. 1t imparts that peculiar light
ness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the
finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crusts, etc.,
and what is more important, renders the
food wholesome and agreeable to young
and old.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

Rear Admiral c. NJ. Chester. chief os
tho naval observatory has submitted
20 the government a recommendation for
for a naval expedition IN
1908 to observe total solar eclipse,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
Joint Resolution Providing for
Thanksgiving Recess In
Produced.
WOULD ALLOW MILEAGE
Matter Referred TO n senate Committee
House Killed mi Authorizing SUI
premc Court to Appoint AttOr-
northumberland for
Newly Married Member.

Montpelier, Nov. IAN unusually
large representation of both houses was
present when tho LEGISLATURE recon
vened this afternoon and good progress
was made in disposins of accumulated
business. An interesting little debate
arose in the Senate over the bill originat-
ing in that body relating to ballots, pro-
viding that emblems shall DO put at the
head OF party columns. The bill was
finally passed
A joint resolution was introduced into
the Senate 10y Senator Prou,y providing
for an adjournment from next Friday
afternoon over THANKSGIVING week, or
until Tuesday morning November -.
The resolution provides for the members
taking this recess without pay and that
they shall be- allowed ten cents per mile
for travel. This Joint resolution was read
twice and referred to the committee on
State and court cxpenscs
The House killed the bin originating in
the House creating the Office of attorney
general and providing for the appoint
ment of such oliicer by the supreme
court. An adverse report from the judic-
larry committee vas received on this bill
but it is under ood that committee Will
favor the bill coating the Office of at
torncy-scnoral and providing for his
election by tho General Assembly. Dur
ing the two hours the House was in ses-
sion this afternoon 81 handled thirty
nine bills, ton Of them icing senate bills
read twice and referred.
| J. c. Durick the representative from
Castleton, who was married last We'd