davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
md in 1889 tho Rantisa
the town has risen fr. TIi.El... I l


the town has risen frct '-r''''''
three prosperous ones. ~aIoN-ER
Leesville is only 30 years old but She
has proSpered till to-day she holds an
enyied position among her sisters. sne
has many handsome stores, large hotel
mills warehouses and many very beau-
tiful comfortable homes Two parson-
ages, two retired preachers, two resi-
dent preachers, three doctors. one
dentist, one lawyer, many teachers
and many merchants and manv pros.
porous farmers.
The town is beautifully situatedwell
laid off and is clean and attractive.
Her advantages are many but above
them all is her healthfulness. There
is no place that has better health than
LeeSville. The history of the town is
bright and clean one but the future
promises to be still brighter. At no
time in the past has the town prosper
ed and grown as it is now.
With many new residences being
built, two factories and other enter
prises in sight, many people moving
this way, with the bright prospect
for the college, with every thing en-
couraging Leesville has everything
within her reasonable hope.
We would not close this short sketch
without mentioning the names OF
Capt. Derrick and West as loyal land
marks who have done much to make
Leesville what she is to-day.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
DOTS FROM SWANSE A:

Mr. Ke1nsiysteN<i, is aftesling
he Lexington Institute.
Mis- Joe Llngford OF Prosperity is
visiting her brothst DR. ] r. langford
Mr.. AMI Mrs. W l. Rr53Iar spent
saturday wiri ia, form.AJ pA+ents
Dr. a,l Mrs. w L Broker.
N!s;l gftiabeth Mash Of Columbia
N5ire lj7i sun 19i, last week
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
RErEASERr0N BAIL.

Johnr.Perry of Saluda who fast
November Killed Zoe Wills by shooting
him With a pistol Snd was carried to
,CQAlmHasand lodged in. the I%nltcn-
tiafs toescape lynthing:has been re.
leasedeh bail' The .applicatjdn WIS
made by PerrJ's attorney It6n' L. &.
Blease of Sauda before Ghle{ Justice
Pope and baii graited in TIRE. sum of
- 900 Solicitor Gt6rge 1tell Thinner
man assisted by Mr. John Gregory re-
sisted the IautioIts-
Botd, FerTy9dnQ Wills fal mfdny re,
Iatives atidEtnendssih Saluda and ,fccI-
ing ran i.t8h, almost every one i6,Jhc
county sided With one or the otheg.
When sheriff: Crouch discovered just
laftcr the arrest that Perry was in dan
ger of being lynchcd, he wired Cover
nor HcNWard for permission to take
the man TO Columbia ana place him in
thu Pcritcntiary. The Governor wired
,backthat the prisoner must be pro.
I'tectcd so the Sheriff took him to Col
umbia.
+ His attorney says there iS4o ..lon &c
any y Nio%enoe feared and that all feel
ing in the motterhas died out
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

Washington, JAN l. The President
sent to the Senate the nomination OF
James ID. NeOmanS, Of Iowa, 10 be I'm
terstate commerce commissioner
The Evening Post.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

AikTrenton
Mr.. Jim Hu2hardt Of near here was
in town one day last week.
Mrs c 7. Wiseman of spencer. \.
c, is visiting friends and relatives
here,
MSS Carrie eileen spent last week
at Johnston with relatives.
Mr., T.J Ethsredge returned last
week from Alabama after spending
Christmas with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs III C. Bodie of Saluda
were in town Monday.
Mr.. W. \. Crouch visited relatives
at Wards last week
Mr.. j. /. Winstead of Johnston was
town Tuesday.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

! Among those who went to Columbia
! TO see '.LChengrin" were Mrs. sara
Shu!c., Mrs Theodore Qua:tlebaum,
Misses Ruby Glover, Ruth CoOner.
Ola Thompson, Mamie Hill, llennie
Towill, Mr. an Mrs ThoS Il. ker-
nlghan, MIR. and Mrs Andrew b
Watson, Mr. and Mrs. N. Rogers Bay
~, MesScrS w. II. Cooner, HOLMAN,
Iule Cullum. Albert Jones, Albert
Culum and Hon. John Fell Towill
Miss IIortenSe Lapdrum has SoGc to
her home at Johnston.
Mr. Merritt Culum visited friends at
Johnston Sunday.
Mrs. Tr. Theodore Quattlebanm
cnt,rtaincd the Fortnight Club asst
sturdy Afternoon in Il charming
Mlnner After Jhe business plrt Of
meeting was over Il game of Authors
was played. Dlinty refresh mentS
y,r. Lhl1 served at smlll tab cs Coco
.Lt.l with olrultiGnS and ferns
Cos, present w".G MeSdamnS Ion-
telle Is .nl,rdy. TnDi u kernlghan.
J.. \ Watson. sara : luier, Misses Hen
ME Towill, Ruth Cp5l>r, N1iit ii 'd'
ges and Katherine Cillln IN
meeting ad djourned to meet wi lJl
OF the members next time.
The MeSSers Clark, OF Mt. Enon sec
tion attended the NEE ling Of farmers
and business men last week.
Any one Wishing a new Bell tcle
phone directory can procure one by
calling at the Advocate office.
Mr. George Bates left last Wedncs-
day for Phoenix Arizona where he
will spend some time.
-. Span Steadman Of Bamberg has
spending a few da. with h $
Mr. Eugene Stcadman. He
= he has had good treatment
ls.s. people.
kourtns -
OT lending scveTl! days il
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

II. B. kernaShan, Pres; n. A. Bates,
Vice Pres and w. w Watson, cash.
ier. Directors; r. A. Bates, J. II
Watson, W. w. Watson, r. b. Ker
naghan J. p Matthews, A. E. Con
zalcs w. L. Rawl. w. III. Zimmerman
and NJ. II Rutland.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

was in town last week.
Miss Mary Eliza Fox /
Columbia to resume hef
presbyterian College
Mr.. j. Pope Matthews
was here last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos'
and little Miss Lois speI
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

MIR. Editor For fear | would wca-
ry your many readers thought
would rest a few weeks from your
columns.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-11

l0ogtiaaasaa6l J
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-11
ESn8DeS De ingfaSO
gn eI bataII6n pUeT
tOTTiQue1O.
S8Td cOndiGI6n Indispensable s0r
cIudadalO Dc Puerto RICO.
letuaInlnis hsy CuatTO plazas Dc
tDnIsnioS VaCaniGS.

Una iunta de oficiales Sc reunira
en- ell cuaFtel de InfanteFfa de San
Juan, Octubre l6. de 1905, para
examinar. aquellos candidates que
sean autorizaaos, para pFesentarse
ante ella, para ser nombrados 81
grado de segundo teniente del Re-
gimiento Provisional de Infanteria
de Puerto Rico.
Habra un examen rfgidO en- las
cualificaciones moral, mental y fl
sico de cada aplicante y solamente
aquellos que cualifiquen moral y
ffsicamente seran autorizados para
ell examen mental, que seTa en- las
siguientes asignatuFas:
l-Gramatica ingleSa, incluyen-
do habilidad para leeT. s.escFibir y de-
letFsar correctamente 81 ingl6s,
2Geograffa. Principalmente Ell
hemisferio del Oeste y espe cialmen-
te de los EstaaOs Unidos.
3-Historia. Algunas preguntas
on HistOria Universal, Antigua y
ModeTna y Ia mayor parte de los
Estados Unidos.
4-ArlCmet1ca. lncIuyena0 haDl-
lidad para resolver pFoblemas prac-
ticos.
5-Constituci6n de los Estados
UnidOs y la organization de nues-
tro gobierno baio ella.
Los examenes seFan conducidos en-
ingles y ning1n candidate sera
aprobado por la junta que no OBJ
tenga el 65 p.S en- cada asignatu-
ra y IN promedio general de 20
por 100.
Ningln candidate podra exami-
narse que no tenga 81 amos pase
de 80 amos de edad, y cada candi-
datO tendra que dar primeramente,
Pruebas verdaderas deque es ciuda-
dano de Puerto Rico.
Solicitudes de authorization para
presentaFse q exa1nen Sc dirigiran
al Commanding Officer. District of
Puerto Rico, San Juan, Puerto Rico,
y seFan acompanadas por pruebas
documentafias de la ciudadanfa de
Puerto Rico. y tambi6n testimonies
referentes al csFacter.
Hay cuatro plazas vacantes en-
Ell regimiento ahora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-11


= .dissso As93o s
20 sBfirs @ g % @ sgsa os0dsd D Gel pile
aPeEtnEa cuando @ hure dspuestO
Suspends qus sus pszo assignao po ii ado
serio que es aI vz conteDgs dc
da nitsrS .a dsnzs el6ususs Lso tssta
aprura etros del noo aus hub auozado c
PFT m Is d ssss en @ d notsEio que e Ccrte degne
esgos g intss.ada e nu!aad e tsten-
Corte de Dstto del 6o do1lO del fnado6 del g
hersdegos q II sotud decaraI6 jaen scmiento
% sSpondF 9 9rgsn IS Dc sqs iDtoEss M
osS 5ssqs e g, i hnBiere asi.d9
gsSnas con derecho Z hsrencis Huos6n edos probato
sGn os 6pioQs AsTsaee E prentdo Seu
ell dctAEA a fou6n prOCada bsiuco
hderos paTente ers dsnto All sdo G 81 uea ys
DO yo ~ s 1 GF9s p1InSs os lggf msor g.
manaaE ge6ao.T edc apunando q fIenso h fnado
3s que g cream con gual grado me dho
tempo que disE6 q us oEdsn poo
9 s 6 sPTssiodss a gF6Ss ds
psrszssn ooneuenes q di5Ro Sm.iansas
hlen usants de heen disposition
Afoalo resmaciones opueat,s
contra petcionaio unos co ocs eS 81
s 5s @ bo @ p 3 lQso @ @ qe1 & pson g .s Rar
exceeds de ocho dss Ea il dfs ;9sa lS e @
@ &c sug sDGga0s dsno s. l9s s Dig sgoent .rs
i?ico para 4 declaration Dc heren dato
cualQuier nodo que
jldiciaImenta
rient8s cOnoCidos.
deendientes
hab0n fAeent0
Coa mas manfestando tod
eats igencia Oonen enes dol fado
edaB
bene dar
inmedaos
fnado s0scepbes
aOs depotsndoos persona oaran ucent
guardian
hacas pFoduCO
deber adem de Los lev los
procedlnto dena los heredeo
81 Capfo anterior dejaren de
bne dues de aa deud del fnadO 8dma-
c6n Ieaorerla de Pueo Rico 81 fiscal no6 Attorney General
quien tOara todo p0ceden discrimination de los
heredeEos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-11
Il rolol ptblles en- Mansti

Sc ha nombFado en- Manatf una
comisi0n que ha de ocuparse en-
recolectar fondos para compFar un
reloj pdblico, que d6 Ia lori
F0Fman dicha comisi6n el ilus-
trado alb gado y poeta C6rdova Da-
villa. y los sen 1res Josefno PaT6S,
Enrique Zorrilla = 81 laureado vate
Clemente Ramirez
ECon una comisi6n de tales trabi-
las, Sc compra porque Sc compra
el reloi publico para los Yecinos de
Manaff.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-11

quizss tan trascendentaIes como Las
que % derivaron de aquelias hecatom-
bes horrihles, pero eI csario que mar-
que mafana el sitio donde se eieCute
tao feF0z como criminal acci6n, ser6
inmeusamente mayor, para cRer como
middleton incruenta sobre Ios reyes y
pueblos que las consientRn v eiecuten.
SEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-11
JUAN MIeuEL KELRNEY
ABOGADQ.
ARuadilIa. Pr.

SAL NATURAL. Sc vende @Sal Natu-
raj, de las famosas Salinas de Gu&nica q
preeios m6dicos. Sc ofrecen cargamento-
para oualquier puerto de Ia Isla. Para In
formes diTigirse 4 Yauco. Apartado III
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-11

tremenda bataIla naval, en- u que toc6
ID peor parte & las arnnas rusas, pues
fueFon ech&dos piqne varios de sus
mejores bAFcos.
El capitan Cold salv6 ID vida miIa-
gFosamente. siendo luego trasIadadO &
OtrO baYco y regresandO mas tarde & 90
pals natal.
Une So gran cuItuFa tOda Is Corte-
sis de IN gentleman y despF0visto de-
prejuici0s, se espera nn Cambio radical
en- 10 adm 'nistFaci6n de- las pOsesiones
danesas en- estas attitudes.
En cts inaE ass e yends paps1 De
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-11

Rsiafsnis 1Ioest'nIsRigs IsgaIps sspsssIss.
( co M NJ CIONl

. 9oT e - L1gIslaIlga z Igr12 7io2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
FOUR MEN PARD0NED.
Convicts Who Played in Good Luck in
Asking for Liberty,

The state board OF pardons concluded
It's busy session late Saturday afternoon
and granted the four following applica-
lions for pardon;
Edward r. Johnson, convicted Of
grand larceny I'm the First District
court November 90, 1909, and sentenced
10 two years in the state prison; also
sentenced December %. 1902 to eighteen
months.
John Edward Richardson, convicted
Of grand larceny In the Third District
court, Ulntah country November 22
1904, and sentenced TO one year In
state prison
Jonothan Hunt, convicted Of incest In
the Sixth District court Wayne county
November. 49, 1908 and sentenced to
two years in State prison.
Petitions for pardons or communication
Of sentences We're denied I'm the follow
Ing cases! Joseph Eearl Wilkinson OF
SEWER county, W y. Needham Of Nor
gan county John Shields Of Willard
county, Brigham Lyon Of Sanpete
county Thomas Brown OF salt Lake
county Warren Jones Of Carbon coun-
ty, Alex Gunner Of Boxelder county,
Joseph Ainsworth Of Cache county,
Charles r. Knowles of Carbon county
j. b. Burkett Of Carbon county Moses
Creechy of Morgan county
The applications Of Merrill NJ Kaighn,
Charles A, Larsen and Roger Millward
were continued until the March meeting
OF the board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Il Trovatore," sung in English, will
be the bill at the Salt Lake Theater to.
night. the splendid old opera being pre-
scented by Nine, Mantell and a COM
pany Of notable artists, Tomorrow
night they will give selections from
Carmen" and Faust"
"Black PATHS Troubadours" are In
the city today having arrived 10 mi a
half weeks engagement at the Grand
Theater beginning this evening.
Held's band made a hit last evening,
in the Robcsplerre overture, at the
Grand theater, and a second hit was
the MARBLE solo of sleep, Baby Sleep"
by Walter Aylett. The later was given
a warm reception by the audience who
brought him out several times. The
band also did we'll In 1.-THE Chaper-
ones'and Buccalossi's Hunting Scene"
and Messrs Zimmerman and Stevens
greatly pleased the audience In their
respective solos Mr. Held announced
that next Sunday night, Miss c. FL
mer Of San Francisco will sing The
Grand was well filled last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
BURGLARS WERE BUSY,
Tried Four Places Last Might've
Successes and TIVE Failures,

Erickson and Johnson's saloon on
Fourth South and State street was bro6-
en- into last night and a couple OF boxes
OF cigars and 81 In cash were stolen.
The robbers bored holes through a rear
door and IN that way managed to UNI
fGsten the lock- The robbery was not dis
covered until this morning when the pro-
prletor opened tho place, The police de-
partmCnt was nc once notified,
The ClI0 House bar was burglari2cd
last night the thieves gaining entrance
hy breaking open "A rear window. Tho
cash TN was tapped and $50 taken. The
matter was not discovered until this
moulng when Il was reported 20 the p0-
lice. The lattCr are working on the case
but have no clue as 10 the indenlty Of
the robbers.
Attempts were made last night 10 bur.
glarl2e the California Fruit companys
place ON Richards street and the rest
dcuCc OF Joseph Geoghegan, 90 north
State street In both instances the bur-
glars were frightened away and secured
nothing for their pains
The case Of the state vs. Peter Fisher
charged with ombez2ling S2tN from the
Weils.Fargo Express company Ia before
Judge Dchl today for preliminary hear
ing The prosecution is IN the hands OF
Assistant County Attorney Lyon. and D.
S. Truman Is looking after tho interests
ef tho defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20

give testimony that win tend TO UNI
ruyel the alleged mysteries connected
with the affairs OF the commission in
cludc eN-GoV H. NJ Wells, eX-Secre-
tnry of State james 4. Hammond,
Samuel NeWhouse, Secretary Of
State Iingey, Judge l.. w Shurtiff,
Don Mcguire, Col George b. Squires,
Dlrector-General Whitaker, Lewis NJ,
Cannon n, 5, Lovsey w. +. Adams,
John N. Cannon, County ATTY. Z. 7,
Christensen Supt A. G. Nelson An
gus H. Nicholson. u. W. Wilson,
County Clerk Eldredge. Prof, Horace
Cummings and l. ~ Elliott
AS stated IN the News several
days ago u subpoena was issued for
Secy John @. Cannon, but II was
learned that he had left the city and
therefore service could not be made
upon him The hearing win be open
TO the public and it Is expected that 1t
VIII attract considerable attention,
from the fact that rumors OF an ugly
nature have been circulated for some
time past rejecting upon the opera
lions OF some OF the attaches OF the
commission.
IL win be recalled that eX-Gov, Wells
was requested some weeks ago TO at
tend the Los Angeles chamber of COM
merce banquet on Washlngton's birth
day and that he intended to do So
However on Saturday night he was
Informed by members Of the inVesti
eating committee that his presence
here would be required this week. Ac-
cordlngly Mr. Wells was obliged mt the
last moment, to cancel his Contem-
plated trip, much to his regret and
the regret of his fellow delegates who
departed according to schedule
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20

naturally produced upon them just the
opposite impression. and her Willingness
TO work. both at home and IN the ward
organizations seemed 10 indicate much
greater vital power than she really
possessed. II Is known 10 the family
that che frequently eXert7d herself tar
beyond her strength She was so cheer-
ful after the operation that both her.
self and family an the physicians as
well, were taken wholly by surprise at
her unexpected relapse, which occurred
yesterday The young lady underwent
the operation with quiet heroism and
with success but her weakened condi-
tlon led TO complications, A.
member for many years ~ the Primary
association and az the time Of her death
as an officer In the Y. f.. NJ |, A., she
was held In high esteem by a large
circle OF friends 'Nho VIII sincerely
mourn her loss while the home Of her
mother Mrs Mary a, Freeze. has lost
the sunshine Of glorious spirit Of me
highest promise. Miss Freeze was ~
years OF age, the fourth daughter Of Mt.
and Mrs j. L. Freeze.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
sIDELIoHTs on SENATOR'S.

Senator Gardner hal as a visitor to-
day Mrs. Gardner and daughter
Bonnlon describes the kindly attitude
OF the Republicans 10 his Washington
birthday report as a Democratic Victory.
Senator Lawrence kept his judiciary
committee busy for an hour today 50
ing over the merits OF the big pile OF
bills up before IT,
The committee investigating the mat
ter Of duplicating studies at Logan and
the I, Of IT, VIII hold meetings every
day this week
The forty-third day found the forty
third pink posie ON the desk Of senator
IlollingsWorth. lie Is the only un-
married man IN the senate.
There was persistent rumor In the
mir that Gov cutler would submit a
list OF appointments to the senate this
afternoon The governors secretary
stated the rumor was without fopn-
dation,
Harry Joseph was In the senate
chamber this morning summoning wit
nesses f0r the investigation OF the
worlds fair commission Senators are
wondering when Harry was made SER
geant-at-arms In addition to his other
duties Of running the state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
RAILROAD NEWS.

Assistant General Freight Agent j.
\ Reeves OF the Oregon Short Line re.
turned this morning from Denver
Assistant General Freight Agent
Dorrnh of the RIO Gunde VIII not re.
turn from Denver for couple OF days.
W. II. Hil division freight agent Of
the c. B, a G. at Burlington. Ia.
passed through Salt Lake today ON his
way to the coast
II, A. Buck, district passenger agent
for the Gould lines m san Francisco
mas heen appointed Pacific coast agent
for me Pennsylvania lines effective
March /.
General Manager n. n. Wells NJ the
salt Lake Route has returned from Los
Angeles, thereby completing the Arst
round trip by rail- between the two
cities,
Vice President and General Manager
- NJ, Helgho OF the Pacific q Idaho
Northern is down from Weiser today
calling ON hts old time friends I'm the
Short Line Offices
John Conway. general foreman OF
construction on the Salt Lake Route,
came up from the front yesterday ON a
two-weeks' leave OF absence, lie goes
TO Denver and Durango to look after
some of his business affairs
John Trewhela hns been again heard
from. According To- the Miles city In
dependent he is rustling business fot
the Rock Island an day and is putting
I'm his nights u organizing an all-stai
minstrel troupe 10 play the kerosine
cercuit
The Salt Lake Route is replacing the
gangs of Creeks employed I'm construc-
ton by laps Already some zoe have
been sent down and prove to give very
satisfactory service This move ha,
been Imperative on account OF the In
ability to secure good white labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
FORTY-THIRD DAY
Of LEGISLATURE.
Only Seventeen DAYS Remain for
Completion Of Work Of
This Session,
WHAT THE SENATE HAS DONE.
Holllugs worth's Portland Fair Bill the
Subject OF Special cOnsldera-
ton This Afternoon

The senate like the house, opened
the forly-thlrd day OF It's session this
afternoon with nine bills up for pas
sage, two set on special order with
the record showing a total Of eighty
seven bills introduced, fifteen passed
and sent to the house, twenty house
bills on hand, eight house bills passed
and an even dozen bills signed by Gov
Cutler.
The leyity OF Friday ut the expense
Of the house, when the proposition Of
celebrating Washington's Birthday at
a joint session was rejected, after the
report OF the program committee had
been accepted, was not renewed today
The record had no trace Of the
felicltious sparring between senator's
nor Of the voting. once again the
committee on Federal relations
brought IN It's report as though II had
never been up before and It was act
ed upon, this time favorably
SPECIAL ORDER TODAY,
A special order for o'clock today
was Hollngsworths bill No. AZ. on the
Lewis and Clark exposition. providing
$40, 900 for the commission, With string
ent rules as 20 accountability for II. The
bin was tabled Friday at the request
Of several senator's who wished to In
vestigate further as To the amount
needed TO make a credltable exhibit,
BILLS UP FOR PASSAGE.
The bills up FOR receiving final ac-
ton today were Williams bill 10, on
the state art collections Calllster's fsh
and game measures Bennlon's bill SO on
associate school examiners. bill SO by
the committee on public institutions on
the control Of the state mental hos
pital, bill SIS by the judicial committee,
on venue In cases In municipal courts;
Fishburns H. b. 81 and SS, on school
census funds, and the annual school
census, and Wilson's II. j. r, I, on
Woshlngton's birthday.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
The committee on federal relations
reported fayoraby II, j, RI and sug-
gested the appointment Of two persons
TO formulate program
The committee on livestock reported
favorably H. b. LOG, relating to tres
pass
The committee on railroads, OF which
Senator Loose Is chairman, made is
report today. 1t did not recommend the
passage Of H. B, "a on the contents Of
articles OF agreement OF interpretations.
The judiciary committee reported ia
vorably on FIVE bills They are II, b..
1903, by Marks on the statute Of llmi-
tatous and the manner Of peadings; $.
b. 50. by Hollngsworth ON the CONSOLE
dalton OF corporations s. u, SO, by
Lawrence on issuing scrip against
property holders for the improvement
of abutting streets; 8. Is 10, by Bam-
berger. permitting the punishment OF
the salaries Of state ana city employees
and $. b. by Park, exemptlng national
Buardsmen from Jury duty