davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
sIDEIIGHT ON ST. PETERSBURG LIFE.
Recent Visitor to Russian Capital Describes
What She Has Seen.
70 the Editor Of The Tribune,

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The inclosed copy of a large part of a letter
just received from Russia strikes as being inter
esting at this moment and I thought, possibly. you
might consider it of interest to your readers
giving sort of sidelight on life in st. Petersburg
in these days of adversely for those people. 1
therefore send it to you F. S. DELLENBAUGH.
NewYork. Jan 49, 1906.
We left Germany December o. in order to have
both German and Russian Christmas. II Is very
yearsNbut said it would be an unusual season if
l came. When bundle up to go out in the
galleries, churches etc. are very warm, SO WHeh
we get there take off all these wraps and enjoy
ourselves. Yesterday morning we went TO serVtIe
at st: Isaac SHAT magnificent church with 'he
malachite and laps lazuh columns that are so
1eauutul II cost the enoInn sum OF igs
II was splendid sight, with All the burning cnoIeSS
before the shrines. bought three candies ana
put two before shrines and did with the thIu
WhaI saw another person qo-l taPPsu d u an an WIZ w
stood near me on the shoulder and handed MN MY
little thin penny candle. and he PASSED II along
The singing beautiful. We also went to see
the new memorial for Alexander ii, who was killed
viii be most gorgeous. No IS permitted to go
inside. they tell us. so l don't know how II was
that we got IN The workmen we're le4liis uI
posaies-one working at angels wing
asked him TO let put in stone. He showed NE
so put in two. I feel as proud a if 1 had built
the church The streets look very picturesque here,
with fires in huge braziers the corners. 1t is a
blessing for the cOachme1 and other people IT
the streets. We all the newspapers at TINS
hotel but whole columns b0tted out with Ia
ink. We hear rumors to-day that Port Arthur has
fallen and are beginning to pity the russians now
have been nicer than they at the frontier. |
was about to open my Valise etc., put the oinceF
We shall have much more trouble when we re-enter
Germany. Last night went to the opera 10 see
a wonderful ballet 1t was the most wildly thrill
BELLE DELL.ENBAUGH
pct sI,1r an
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

ANDERSoN1At his home. in Brooklyn. Thursday jan
jr Funeral services will he held the Central Con-
Sunday January %. at $50 p. m Kindly omit flowers
CHADEAYNE-At Ossining. n T. on Saturday January
Fl. Phebe f. widow OF David Chadeayne in the 66th
dence on Tuesday January "a at d M ne CarTiaea II
staoa on arrival OF lii' train from Grand Central
cE9WEA o East F s5TogdsegTs Penn Friday night
private
DAvIs-At his residence Riverside Drive. corner 1osh-
Davis son Of the late John W. and Mary Louise Van
and lOth-st Tuesday morning Ii oGlOek
3g on January 81 residence
F. Dfngse Funeral services will be held at her
late residence, Monday January %. at IL O'Clock
DOANE-At the Cathedral Rectory No 35 Beecker-st
Newark n j. on Friday. January 20 Right Rev.
cal Of Pss@ W Ss 6ared for se PeP0 PoSt6 Of
January "a ONCE Of the dead 3 be ebs6ed Ga at say
Newark.
Brooklyn on the evening of January is Anna NJ.
Mn Ferris S s,d A. D. m in her 1stn Funeral services
o. at p m
GAY-On saturday January 81. 1905 Stamford conn.
Edward Gay in the 18th year OF his Funeral ser
iantie-st.' on Monday January 2s at 8 p. M M
5 b6 db j. j. % sG, gay JanqsTy 20
service will held the Trinity Episcopal Church.
at ii M Reeeives and friends are nvtsd to "a sttDS bgoS
Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery
GRISWOLD-On Friday, January %, Mary Adelaide
widow the late A. w. G-isWOd residence
Hudson. NewYork City Funeral private
HARDING-On Friday, January % a residence Of
her son-in-law Mr.. T. II. Powers Farr. Orange
\. j.. Georglana. wife OF the ]. Barclay Harding
Philadelphia Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HENDERSON--At Stamford Conn., Friday January
1905, Abram NJ youngest son OF the late John and
of his age. Funeral services his late residence Bell
town. Stamford, Conn, Monday afternoon January
leaving Grand Central Station 1102 a. Interment
in Union Cemetery, Greenwich. Conn.,
IDE-On SATURDAY.. January q, residence Of
son-in-Iaw. Francis l. Hine No West SD New
Funeral services Presbyterian Church. Henry
ST. Brooklyn Monday. January %. at 2:aO P
JAQUES-At his home No I19 East GOth-st.. Thursday
January 1S 1905 David r. Jaques Funeral services At
his residence. Monday morning, January % 10
o'clock. Friends kindly omit flowers
IITCHFIEI,D-At RockIand Me. Tuesday January L.
1905 p. Litchheld in her 93d year lnerment at
Greenwood
MACK-On Thursday January 10 at his residence. in
Somerville, n j. after short illness. Lewis G Mack
son OF Adolph Therese Mack. in the S6th OF
his age services al his late residence on sun
Especial carr leaving Cen
tra Railroad New-Jersey depot foot Of Liberty-st,
New-York City, at 1 o clock p m
ATTERsON-suddenly. January 81 1905. Thomas G.
residence No. Charles-st.. Monday evening, $780,
Relatives and friends invited Interrnent EvergIeea
convenience Of family Belfast reland) papers please
istb Ien5 LYDIA M wife the late Edgar Wright. OF
Neyy-York city Relatives and friends invited
Mary E onderdonk No. 142 West ls2d-st, on First
Day 22d at 4 p m
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
YALE PROM" WEEK BEGINS.
Several Hundred Visitors Have Arrived at
New-HaVen.
lBY TELEG sAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

by TELEC 3APH THE TRIBUNE
NeW-Haven. Conn, Jan. 2L-Yae's annual social
season eliminating in the junior promenade unof-
fcially began this evening. Several hundred visi-
tors are already in town. filing the leading hotels
and as guests of prominent families. Indications
are however that this years prom" crowd will
not equal size those attending the large affairs
Of the last few years
Students who going stag are numerous. The
faculty has excused freshmen from attendance at
chanel tomorrow in order TO make for the
ladies. The teas and receptions will occupy Mon
day The freshmen have been warned 70 create no
disturbance Monday evening at the Glee Club
concert The prom" will take place on Tuesday
eve
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

MAIN oFFICE-No. ia Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway any Amer-
can District telegraph Once
6ftONA BUREAU-No. 496 East 136th-st.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. l. 322 Est.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FreGerick ~. Souners
no. T94 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will and THE TRIBUNE at
LoNDON-ofee or THE TRIBUNE. at No 14s
Fleet-st
Frank Gould & Co. No 54 New-Oxsord-st
London and Paris Exchange Basildon Houes.
Moorgate-st.
american TFan Express ComI any No, Waterloo Place.
tH9nas Cook & Son, Tourist Offices. Ludgate Circus
Ahe LondoL Office OF THE TRIBUNE Is a convsniens
RA1Ss 10 !s4Fe advertisements and subscriptions
~%ILS--John MunrOe & Co. No. Rue Scribe.
yShn Waaanaker. No a. Rue des Pettes Ecuriese
SSasLe Bureau, No. 80 Cambon.
S5s{ san Har1es Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
IsItl Lyohnals Bureau des Etrangers.
continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro ONCE
BTentanOs, az Avenue De
American Express C'ounpanv n, n pua S~rfba
NICE-Credt Iyoli.sis '' - - -
GEjNEsVA-IOmbaid O71er 4 a., ana rv,t,r r.rx
FLORENCE-Fred,h lemon 4 ~ Nos > al a VA
Tornabuonl - - - -
Maquay & H3ankara
HAMBURG-Amefican FVnrasa C,,p,Da,v q rs~.
dtnand Strasse
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
THE CAUSE OF uNHEALTHFuL MILK

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: After reading the article in your Sunday
edition regarding the milk question. the blame
seems TO be nearest the farmers door, but that
is not the fact. It is the creamerymen who buy
the milk and pay the same price exactly to the
dairyman who does not keep his stables in sani-
tary condition as they pay to the one who does
Why should the farmer go to the extra expense
and trouble of fixing his stables. etc, If he can
get the same price his neghbor, who has every
Thing up in shape at all times? The price of milk
Is very encouraging to the farmer at Ihe
best. (. u BALDNlN
Hopewel Junction. n. Y. Jan 15 1905
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
WHISTLER PICTURE FOB EXHIBITION

Naugatuck Conn. Jan. Ill. II. Whlttemore OF
Naugatuck, president of the Naugatuck MaIeable
Iron Company. who is the owner of one of the most
valuable collections OF paintings in this State. has
shipped TO London "a painting by Whistler en-
titled "The White Girl" which will form a part
OF the Whistler memorial exhibition. opening on
February -. Several other paintings by Whistler
are included in Mr. WhittemOres collection. but
they will not be in the exhibit Another Connect
cut who will contribute TO the Whistler exhibit
ton is Alfred a. Pope, OF FarminGton. who. il Is
understood. has shipped two paintings,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
MISS KATE CLAYTON A VICTOR
she Owns "The Two Orphans" Court De-
cldes in Suit by Mrs. Jackson.

Justlce Keogh yesterday gave decision for the
aerendants in the suit brought by Mrs. Francis w
jackson against Miss Kate Claxton A NJ Palmer
ana others concerned in the revival Of The Two
OIphahs last year. The suit was tried In White
Piains on January TO- The plaintin is the widow
OF tne adapter of 'The Two Orphans" The object
81 ~ the SUIT was to have set aside her assignment
ot W me renewal of her copyright claim to the play
eo1S 80 MISS hate ClaxtOn and A. NJ Palmer, the
Stiouhq that 1t was obtained by msrepresent alton
she also asked for an accounting of the Drofts ~
the revival of the PLAY F "
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUEmzPreesident Needham. Colum-
bian University, Washington: eX-CongTess
Whiting. Massachusetts,. HOLLAND-L Lincoln
Lippitt, Providence; Diego Gomez, Seville Spain.
SAVOY-Dr. Charles K. Van Week, Hudson, N. Y;
President Luther. Trinity College, Hartford Conn
WALDORF -ASTORIA-W. S. B. Alexander, CleVe-
land: William Craig Smith. Saginaw. Mich.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
a sELF-LIGHTING SAFETY MANTLE.

A recent invention Illuminating apparatus a self
lighting incandesesnt mantle which ignites the auto
matcRlly II Is turned assessing, there
fore the threetold advantage OF saving trouble and
preventing injury the mantle and eliminating
danger of Rsphyxiaton. addition 10 economy
consumption OF II is called the Ignto. and
BY the Auto Lighter Co.. i30th-st and Park-ave
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

O5HA1 1ION-kNOWER-On Saturday January 21 1o05
lam % il lRImsss Wbs Church New-York by the Rev VIII
90 n iboert, D D.. assisted by Ernest NJ
a't-Les; II, D. Mary Constance Knower daughter of
Dirs' benjamin knOwer. 10 Henry Coleman Drayton
i1rIS-SI I "a Dft.At Morrstown. N. j. on Saturday
Iaiutry u 1905, in the Church Of Redeemer nv
me pe KEY William NJ. Hughes D. D.. assisted by the
,Iehlon F. Sturges- Laura EmOtt Slade.
r Of tne late JARVIS Morgan Slade Laura H. SIade
4" coward kirkpatrick Mills. son Of Alfred Mills.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC


CUBA-VIa Port Tampa, Fla. closes this Office daily
except Thursday f430 a. tthe connecting mails
close here Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdaysl.
MEXICO CTTY-Ovnrand. unless specially addressed
dispatch by steamer closes this Office daily. except
Sunday. at 1:30 p and 1870 p. m Sundays
p. and f03O p. m.
NEWFOUNDLAND (except Parcels Post Alalls)-By rail-
TO North Sidney and thence by steamer closes at this
Office daily. except sunday at sunday at $50
,. connecting here every Monday.
Wednesday ard Saturday..
JAMAICA-By rail Boston. and thence by steamer.
closes at this office at p, m. Tuesday BY rail to
Philadelphia. and thence BY steamer closes at this
Office at 1880 y, N. Wednesday.
MIQCELON-By rail BOst and thence BY steamer.
closes At this Office daily. except Sunday. at p.
Sunday $40 m
BAHAMAS (except Parcels MaIs)-By Miami.
Fla and thence by steamer. closes at this Office at
t1O.30 D. Tuesday t4:3G g. m. Saturday.
BRITISH HONDURAS HONDURAS EAST COaSD ana
GUATEMAL4A-By rail 20 New-OrleaEs and thence by
steamer closes at this office daily. except sunday, az
1880 p and 1000 p. m, Sundays at II .. m. and
t1080 p. connecting mail closes here Mondays az
41O3O p. M.
COSTA RICA-By rail to Orleans. and :hence by
steamer this Office daily. except sunday, at
f1:3O m ard 1000 p. sundays at ~ p m and
+1090 connecting mail closes here Tuesdays at
f1O3O p. M
NICARAGUA C1ast Coastl-By rail to New-Orleans and
this Office daily except sun
day. 31:3O p and 1850 .. m. sundays at n
p and f10:50 p. m. connecting mail closes here
Wednesdays t10:3O p. M.
PANAMA and CANAL ZONE-By rail 70 New-Orleans
thence steamer closes at this 0fice daily
Sundays ard Mondays. at f1:3o p. and 1iO;SO
Sundays a II p. and t1G-30 r. connecting
mail closes here sunday at 4lot3o D. rn)-
Registered Mail closes at p m previous day
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Special Notices.


,a to other high class trains AFFORD patrons Of the
-ard Air Line Py. exceptionally fine train service
" Camden. 5. c.. and all the winter
n-s in the Carolnas and Florida For winter booklets
la tofornatoA ofhee. 1ls3 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

SShogld be read EAILY by all Interested as changes
may occur at tme)
yy.T c mails for the week ending January 2s 1906
ie9e promptly in all the General PostoiCe
81 Parcels Post Mails hour earlier than
T.artS le SHOWN below. Parcels Post malls for Ger
Slue at D D. m January %. Chemnitz.
1u15y = ~ - per 3 8 Pennsylvania January 80. per
t,on anu supplementary mails close Foreign sta
tS- 'ILlsI OF West and Morton Streets
80. Cosihg lne shown below Except supple
% MANS Tor Europe and Central America. Colon
S4NSe one hour later at Foreign SJation)
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees lowest 81;
average 8e average corresponding date last 81;
for corresponding date last twenty-five years 30
Local forecast-snow this morning followed by esaT
ing colder; Monday light 10 fresh southwest 10
northwest Wtnoa
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Tribune subscription Rates.

7rFE, TRIBUNE VIII be sent by mail % any address
IN thIs country abroad and address charged as often
IL iasrs5 Subscriptions may be given regular
SsaIer before leaving II convenient. hand them
an ~ THE TRIBUNE ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
UNDERTAKERs.

ed ST. Frank Il. CampbeI-Stephen Merritt.
Emb.Tg Inst. 241-3 West 2Sd ST. Tel 1875 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt, the world d-Nside-known un-
OF business Stbave. and 18th
et largest in the world. Tel t24 and l25 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Special Notices.
Foreign Rates.

Mall subscribers in New-YOrk City to the DAILY and
THI-NEEkLY will be charged cent copy extra
postage In addition TO the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

"65.L1SEsDAY l25)-At a. m. for Europe per O. a
IsSuiaHl via plymouth (mail for
isS sPa'n Por{usah Turkey. Egypt. Greece
asa Ah-lA must be directed Rvudan'D.
t'SO a. m. for Italy direct per s. 8 Nord America
1TdIi must De directed per America')
~ EsSDa l%tJ-At z for France Switzerland.
italy. spain. Portugal Turkey Egypt Greece and
1.LltISh lnila per 5. La SavOie. via
SSIneT parts OF Europe be directed per 5 s. Id
Romanfc from - - -
SATURDAY (2gl-At & E,-o,a
Louis Via Plymouth and Cherbourg ma for IIveroool
Scouand and ireland must be directed per s. St
Louis ,: at I:SO a m. complementary a. n.y. for
TiysrpD,, per So Canpania. via Queenstown and
LtNeIpOols al $50 a m. direct
per $ Vaderland must be directed ..per
> Naderland ,; ar $50 m. for italy direct per
3 koe9isin Luise mail be directed per s 8
koenlgin Luise D. at 8.3O m scotland direct per
s. Astoria tma must be directed per s. s. Astora''l
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
SINGLE COPIES
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
or All pon.s in the United States Canada Mexico
foltsde OF 5Ughs Of Manhattan and fhe BroRN
Also 10 cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines
without expense for foreign postage
NAVY Ann sTTNDAV. WEEKLY FARMER.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Religious Notices.


MISS MARGARET GAULE. Spirit Messages--Address.
- CEDDES. subject, Recognition Of the Friends
IN Heaven First Assn. Spiritualists Tuxedo Gad-
son-ave., 59th-st.. Sundays and D
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will,
oe repubished In The Tri-weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Died.

Death notices appearing In The TRIBUNE will b,
charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Notlces or marriages and deaths must be tn
oorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

DIR. f. n. CogsweIl,
surgeon lropodist, formerly 113s Broadway has
removed to II West 29th Street - ms
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERIc,. WEST
INDIES

aadoDe St kits NeT s. s. Eusans 3 @ t9r aaFMsas 81 Ma4sS
S sn@ dTsC GCa9a' per $ Uer mai for Barbados must
aTy 100 a M for Nicaragua texcept East Coast).
Zone Cauca Department. Of Colombia Ecuador Peru
for uaenaia must be diTeeSs 6r wa S92a a
mail must mn iq 5 dGSs[s9 dse and Samp9she per T1om0
WEDNESDAY t25l--At $50 a m Complementary 1890
for Barbados Guiana ana Northern Rrszi nsr az y.
p m for Brazil per Eastern Prince. Via Pernam-
be directed per Eastern Prince y at p m tor
Newfoundland per 5 s. Carthaginian, from Phadel-
THURSDAY H (2al-At @ $50 for Brazil. per Bel
Northern Brazil Argentine; Uruguay and Paraguay
Cuba Yucatan and Campeche per s s Havana x mail
for other parts OF Mexico be directed per 5 5
Balamas Per : 5 santiago nail for Mexico: via Tam
m for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. per 5 5.
FEFPAY s2is s }ga D { ss? sssyd for SsfoPda9s
must b. drerfed sner t,isTfsgos iTiiiuesoS ua
m9daD a, A $50 m a. m Is sTgga sr Rsr.
SSIom5ia MA Ca 1 P he a iSrfss Mss5aea9o mail fsF
Saiso B at $50 a. m tsqpplsmentaTy $50 a M for
ands per s. 5 Ponce Via san Juan. al 9s0 a r f=iip
pementary 1880 a M for Fortune Island jamaica
ments, per : AIeghany mail for Costa Rica Via
a. m for CUBA per $ Mexico via Havana. az / p ~ ~
for Argentine, Uruguay and Paraguay, per Crown
NoTICE-Five per half ounce in addition to tss
warded by the Supplementary Mails and letters de-
posted in the Drops marked Letters for Foreign Coun-
tries after the closing Of the Regular Mail for dts
paich oy p5IfuaT Vessel VIII mot n31 ee 80 forwarded
EnIess such aadonaI postage IS IuIy prepaid thereon
by stamps Supplementary Transatanttc Mails are also
a m or later: and Iate mail NAV be- deposfeg in az tb
mail boxes the piers OF the German Lines sailing
a 50n HSsIAGn % c inc T9s On ths piers open one hour
before sailing time; only regular postage tletters
piers of the American White star and German tssa
Pos0 steamers double postage detrers 10 cents half
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Iocal oniciaI Record.-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
tsmnerature for the last twenty-four hours. in
parison with the corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Tribune Local observations.
HOURS: Morning.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows tho
ebanses in pressure a indicated by The Iribunes
sef-recording barometer. The dotted line SHOWS me
recorded by the local Weather bureau
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

For points and al countries the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be maiisd at the FOL
Williams news., 1905-02-18
LOCO WEEDTOBE
 INVESTIGATED
To the Cattle and Horse Men of Northern Arizona.

To the Cattle and Horse Men of Northern Arizona:
 The bureau of plant industry, department of agriculture, in its in vestigation of poisonous plants, is beginning the investigat tion of "the loco weed diseases in horses" This work is under the direction of Frederick V. Coville, botanist of the department, with whom we discussed this question while in Washington recently, and who is inclined to agree that some point on the plains of the northern Ari- zona plateau would be favorable point to make the investigations. In recent letter MT. Coville says: "In order to carry on this experiment it will be necessary to obtain the use of land thoroughly occupied by the loco weed in ques- tion, to enclose sufficient areas, and to stock with horses which may be autopsied or otherwise investi- gated"
 We suggested some point on the east side of the San Francisco Mountain forest reserve, probably north of the railroad, as favora- ble locality, and assured MT. Gov ifle of the hearty cooperation of all stockmen in Northern Arizona in any such investigations.
 This is a matter in which the cattle and horse men are especially interested, and it would greatly aid and encourage the parties making this investigation if the persons most interested will manifest that interest by practical suggestions of range conditions and locations on which the 'loco weed" is most prev alent, and at what season it grows and IS apparently most dangerous. You can write to MT. Coville direct or we will be glad to transmit to the department any suggestions along these lines which the inter- ested parties may feel like submit ting.
 F It may be too late for thorough investigation this season, but now is the time to begin to secure the investigation in this locality.
 Very respectfully,
 E. s. GosNEY.
Williams news., 1905-02-18
Was It The Yaquis2

Some doubt is expressed as to the identity of the murderers of the four American mining men in Sono- ra week before last, one dispatch denying that the perpetrators of the crime were Yaqui Indians and de- claring that they were Mexican bandits. Anyhow the Yaquis must pay the penalty for that and many other crimes committed in Sonora. Those who have a knowledge of the Yaquis declare that when treated with fairness they are an industri- ous and law-abiding people. There are worthless individuals and crim- inals among them as there are among any other race, but the Mex ican authorities fail to discriminate between the good and the bad, con demning all alike as bad Indians. Certainly there never was people who had greater provocation to re- bel against government that has treated them as cruelty as the Mex ican government has treated the Yaquis.-Globe Silver Belt.
Williams news., 1905-02-18
Pay of Legislators

Discussing the proper increase of pay for members of the California legislature, the Los Angeles Herald refers to salary or per diem allowed by the state to it's law makers. Cal ifornia pays $S per day. This is not considered an equivalent for the service rendered, but it is just double that allowed territorial leg islators by federal laws, which is $4 per diem. or $24O for sixty days session, which is a niggardly pit tance.
 Pennsylvania pays its legislators $500 for each session, New York pays $500 per annum, Ohio $500 per annum, and Illinois 5000 per session. In the per diem class Ore gon, Vermont, Michigan and Kan sas pay only $3 a day. The figure is $4 day in Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Utah, Virginia and West Virginia. In the $5 day class are Idaho, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisi- ana, Maryland, Minnesota, Mis- souri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Rhode Island, Texas, Washington and Wyoming. Maine pays it's legislators $50 a year, and New Hampshire $2OO.
Williams news., 1905-02-18
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

A regular meeting of the com mon council of the town of Williams was held in MT. Sleeves office in said town on the 7th day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1905.
 Present-Mathews, Hudson, and the mayor.
 Absent-Barney and Wolf
 The minutes of the previous meet ing were read and approved.
 On motion, Poison Bros. were granted a permit to erect a coal house at the northwesterly corner of their store building, same to be constructed according to size and material as set forth in the appli- cation.
 A proposed ordinance was intro duced by Mayor Nellis, entitled "An Ordinance to Amend an Ordi- nance," entitled ''An Ordinance Imposing Tax on All Dogs Run ming at Large Within the Town of Williams"
 After having been read by the town clerk the ordinance was passed by a unanimous vote, the same to be known as Ordinance No. 34.
 The following bill was read and the clerk instructed to draw war rants for same:
 Williams Water Works, water
 for jail, 8 months ....$6 %
 The bill of the Grand Canyon Fl L & P. Go. was referred to the finance committee.
 The clerk was also instructed to draw warrants for the January salaries of marshal and clerk.
 The meeting then adjourned.
 E. G. DUBoIs, Clerk.
 The NEWS wants you to subscribe.