davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-05
HARMONIOUS y MEETING OF CITY
FATHERS LAST NIGHT IN
N CITY HALL.
How SWEET 1T is FOR BRETH.
Rem TO WORK TOGETHER
IN UNITY.

Clerk Enele was presented with a
very beautiful Towering plant OF the
b.. sonia Species-or some other
which graced the council table at the
initial session of the new council last
evening. and II undoubtedly added
greatly to the beautiful harmony that
prevailed. The new members were
all present, with the exception Of Har-
ry Shaw, who Is In Charl ,,ton, and on
time In spite Of the inclement wealth.
era favorable augury for future oc.
cesions.
The mayor was In tn, chair and
Coancllmen Davis, Robinson, Howard,
Amos, Musgrave, Boydston, and Nc.
Nicely were present, though Council.
man Amos was called out later, in his
capacity as coroner, because Of the
accident In the railroad yard,
Councilman Howard moved thai
the mayor appoint co"nnittee OF
three to act with him III nominating
the standing committees Tor the en-.
suing year. The mayo" appointed
conncllmen Davis. Robinson and Nc
Nicely to assist him in the selection
and they retired for consultation. The
following combinations were made and
|afterward confirmed by the council:
Finance-DeBolt, Shaw, Amos.
Water-Hutchnson, Robinson, Da
Wis.
street-Boydston, Robinson, Nc
Neely.
Fire-Howard, Musgrave, McNeely
Police-Dayis, Amos, Ho@ard.
Poor-Shaw, Boydston, Musgravc
Hutchinson, Amos.
Real Estate-Musgrave, Hutchln
son. Boydston.
ordinance-shaw, McNeely, De
Bolt.
City Board Of Health-Howard, Rob
inson, Hutchinson. y
Crematory-Boydston. DeBolt, Mus
grave.
A permit was granted to the boart
of education to erect school build
ing in the Fifth ward.
The application Of DR.. c. o. Henr.
for the establishment of a grade in tn,
alley between 9th and 9th streets, wa
put in the hands Of the street CON
mittee.
A request from the First NJ. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-05
77l7'IT. ~ u 9..Il 2 ly lflIi7 Y
BANQUElII
TO BE GIVEN IN I H oN o 4 OF NJ ri!
FITZGERALD NJ P RoM lsEs 10
BE AZ GRE Ev

a
Acceptances2 have been Sreeely we'd fof
the Fitzgerald banquet from sthe gem;
eral manager himself and Governor
Warheld, Of Maryland. IA special In
yltation has been sent esident MUIR
ray but his acceptance has not vet
been received; The date Sof$ the affair.
May 16, will sect the mos ninent
officers Of the company and mans ~
nowned men in public lite Hi Fair
mont. Every railroad man in this
section lis; earnestly working 70 Insure
the srccess5of. the gathering and when
such spirit5is manifest " $isSb bound tos
be gorgeous affair Re-
Business on the NJ. |. r Vision Is
rather dull at present tie crews max;
ing but poor time. Many dead loads
are lying at the mines and especially
| lissthis true Of the upper end where N
the nelghborhood of so tofs these dead
ones were stored at the different
works this morning Only eight emp
ties were furnished that end last
night and all went; ito one mine
| 0 "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-05
.(||;A|||I.SS||E:[.. \. |.
WILL NOT GO TO THE PEN FOR
SOME TIME YET If
AT ALL.
(By PublIshers, l,rcss. !

" }.
CINCINNATI, O.. April 5.-A dc.
cision handed down by Judge Lurton
in the United States Court OF An.
peals to-day sustained the contention
Of ex.Federal Judge Wing, OF Clevc.
land. that the filing OF the writ Of
error In the case of Mrs. Cassie L.
Chadwick OF itself suspends execution
of the ten year sentence In the case,
and that no formal application Tor
a writ OF supersedeas or motion for
a stay of judgment is necessary. Tho
court stated that the writ of error
having been filed within sixty days,
Mrs. Chadwick was entitled to the
stay of execution of tho sentence be.
low. and suspension OF It was direct,
ed until further orders, Mrs. Chad.
wick will be kept In the Cleveland
jail pending disposition OF her case
in the Circuit Court OF Appeals In.
stead of being sent to the. penlten,
tiary at Columbus Judge Wing ex,
presses the belief that the case may
be argued In May. but others are IN
clined to think that It will not be
reached before fall. The argumcn,
will be in support OF a motion for q
new trial. II Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-05
STANDING COMMITTEES OF
THE NEW COUNCIL HAVE
BEEN SELECTED

Church that the citv remove a small
building from the church's lot on the
corner OF Falrmont avenue and 18th
street. was referred to the stree, com.
mittee with power to act.
! Councilman Robinson proposed the
following ordinance:
"An ordinance to compel persons
hauling or removing slop, offal, gar.
basc, waste paper. filth. and ali
other offensive matter, to prevent
the same from being scattered upon
the streets or alleys of the city.
Be 1t ordained by the Common
Council of the City of Fairmont:
THAT the owner of every cart,
wagon, carriage, or other vehicle used
in hauling or removing slop, offal,
garbage, waste paper, filth. and all
other offensive matter, shall keen
such wagon, cart, carriage or other
vehicle, or bins. basins, tubs, buck.
cts. and beds so used In hauling as
aforesaid, In a tight or secure condi.
tion, also the tops OF such bins, buck.
cts, basins, tubs or beds covered, SO
that such slop. offal, garbage and
filth shall not become scattered, Or
suffered to fall upon the streets or
alleys of said city. and that such
waste paper or filth will not be blown
or scattered upon the streets or al.
leys Of said city, or that the stencil,
therefrom he not allowed to escape
under a penalty of not less than one
dollar, norFmore than five dollars 70,
each and every otfense."
The ordinance, under suspension o.
the rules, was passed to the secont
and third readings and put upon Its
passage. or motion OF Councilman
Davis the measure becomes a Law
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-05
REBELS AR Said
TO HAVE ELECTED
THEMSELVES A0NING'
THOUSANDS oF RMED MEN
= HAVE ALTERED, iT oeETHER
IN THE cAU cAsu u %
THE NEW KING WlLL!5tiA AVE AN
ARMY OF TWEEN NTYSsFlVE
f THOUSAND x Y
(By Publishers Press j.

BERLIN. April 5,---Dlspatches res
ceived from St, Petersburg indicate
that despite the official 5denials of se:
rious trouble the internal sdItiicult ties
of Russia are fast approaching u
crisis. Preparations for armed re-
slstance are being made In the eau,
casus and an army Is being raised
there to oppose troops:
The rebellion Is spreading through
out the entire region. It sis reported
than 10000 armed rebels have gath
cred in the mountains and have elect
ed a king. Eight thousand reyolus
tionary workmen from Batoum Baku
and poti are on the way to Srelnforce
this force. Six other rebel contirs
gents numbering 1000. 600, 800,
( 900, 900 and 400 men respectively
are operating In different parts sthe
Caucasus,
The plan is to bring all these Srev6.
mtlonayysforces ,toge therin the eEmoun.
tains. lftthis can be omplished slf
would give the king an army lover
1000 men. Y;
The present government cannot
spare more than 5000 men ~ soppose
the royolutionaries, Hillary anthor
tiles express the opinion tina IN view
OF the spread Of he$rebellio viii
take. a decade to fully pacity the Cau.s
casl,s again. y
The workmen at Batoums Potl have
exacled "a SIX hour work day and I'M.
precedented rates. jofSpaymentg their
labors. Il; L sf2 PS8 &
They are complete mast era sofs The
situation. Serious trouble IN THESE
districts areRanticipated
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-05
. AT MI||.A|!IN|'||N|NCT0Nl. N !! !, |
ON MAY 8 THE MODERN WOOD.
MEN OF AMERICA MEETalN
STATE CONVENTION.

The Marion county camp, Modern
Woodmen Of America, met to-day at
II o'clock at Eagles Hall, according
to previous announcement. The
meeting was called TO order by C., W.
Walker. G. L. Snodgrass, OF the
Warrington camp. was elected chair.
man, and D. F. Batson, OF the Fair.
view camp. secretary. j-. Il
Delegates to the State convention,
which meets in Warrington May Q,
were elected, John l.. Lehman, OF
Falrmont camp, and 7. ". Bcall, Of
Warrington camp, being chosen
with B. F. Batson Of Fairyicw camp
and Howard N. Martin, Of Monongall
camp. alternates.
The next county camp meeting viii
be held at Monongah.
At the close Of the session the
members repaired to the Tavern
where Sumptuous feast was enjoy d
at the expense OF the local camp.
The following delegates were pres
ent at the meeting:
Fairview-B. r. Batson, W. T. Mar
tin. irs
Glover's Gap-James Russell.
Monongah-Howard N. Martin.
Mannington-E. c. Ice, Dennis Cot
ter, c. L. snodgress, T. W. Deoll
Chas. Helllwell.
Fairmont-C, L. Holland, J. c
Bond, W E. Welsh. CIV. Hawkins
II. F. Colebank, John L. Lehman.
Gray's Flat and Pennington camp
were without representation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-05
HONG KONG JUN7A
HAS BIG SCHEMES
UP ITS SLEEVE
Plan Q f TAKING THE PHIL
Z PINES \ FROM UNCLE SAM
is h PROPOSED. IN
NEW SET OF "cRlEs"s ARE PUT
ON DUTY BY sETy OF
TRIO uBLE HUNTERS
Publishers Press,

WASHINGTON. D.. c., April 81
ASIA for the Asiatics,'' "The Philip.
pines for the Filipinos," Japan as the
conseryators Of a Monroe. Doctrine for
the Far East. - These are the cries
adopted by the Hong Kong Junta Of
Filipinos. irreconcilables who make
their homes In Hong Kong, and re.
fuse ito revisit their native shores.
Interesting news dealing with the
centre Of activity with the junta has
reached Washington via the Philip.
pines According to these reports the
$junta has been In communication
with prominent Mikados in this coun.
TRY in order to sound the sentiments
The purpose Of the junta is said to
Sbes q transfer of the islands to Japan,
by either peaceful ortwarlike means.
Peaceful means are first to be en-
sfiausted, and the %junta urges Japan
ITO begin negotiations with the United
States for the purchase Of the archi.
y In T.
Spelago, promising success Of such a
plan because Of the alleged disposi-
$StionS Of a majority Of Americans to
4$getSrid :Sof the Islands. The counter
oposition looks forward to seizure
gof the Philippines, on some pretext,
after the termination of the war witt,
y Russia. Japan is exhorted to pre-,
serve Asia for Asia they say, and
spromulgate a Monroe Doctrine for
that part of the world. In case of the
II @Nar,Ethe junta proclaims, the Fill
5$pinos themselves will be found fight
ing $on the side Of Japan. The mem
ssbers of the Hong Kong rjunta are all
well known to the American authori
ties most Of them having been ex
peeled from Manila.
The principal members are G. Ro
inca y Mariana Ponce, Lelixe Gonclllo
!: Lopez III ose Maria Basa, Mariana
n 4; Marty, Francisco Olson and Pascua
edesma.
N9p a = ~ =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-05
THE new license laws

All mixtures. preparations or LIQUIDS
which will produce ;rtoxication.
whether they are patented or not
sh,.ll he deemed sp;riluons Ijouors
within the meaning Of mi, section
No person without n State license
therefor shall a
(a) exhibit INV circus naperio
circus and menarerie combined The.
atrical performances street or other
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-05
de A'TA
WAS LURKING BENEATH THE
RUMBLiNG WHEELS OF NO.
SIS LAST NIGHT .a
AND GEORGE W. FREEMAN, OF
8ooTHsVILLE, BECAME ITS a
UNFORTUNATE VICTIM. s

Dead Mans Hollow" claimed IN.
other victim last evening when
George w. Freeman. of Boothsville
was struck by a train, probably No.
55, and, in all likelihood, instantly
killed. This section of the 3. ard
Q. yard which is Immediately back
Of the Normal School, is an excep.
tionally dangerous bit Of track, and
has been the scene of dozen or more
violent deaths in as many years.
Freeman was well-to-do farmer
and blacksmith at Boothsville. He
ran little shop there and owned a
farm of about 100 acres. His farm
was in good shape and he left consid.
cradle property besides. He leaves
wife and eight children, one Of
whom is Mrs. John Maxwell, OF this
city.
freeman came to the city yester.
day to see his daughter, Mrs. Max.
well. who is very Ill at the City Hos.
pital, of typhoid fever. He left his
horse at Fleming's stable, and went
to Dean and Reeves store during the
day, where he paid bill. The re.
ceipt for the bill served to assist in
identifying him last night He ap.
peared at the hospital !, about three
o'clock, somewhat under the influence
OF liquor. What he was doing in the
railroad yard at the time he was
struck can only be conjectured.
George Duerr, foreman OF the Mo
nongah Glass works, and Theodore
Heuring found the body on the track
! about s o'clock. A freight train was
coming into the yard from the east
at the time, and before it could be
stopped ran half its length over the
body. The train was broken in two
and the forward section pulled away
Traffic was delayed about half an
heur pending the arrival of the cor
oner. The body was taken to Til
station in baggage car, and thence
removed to Musgrave's undertakin.
rooms on Monroe street.
The remains were taken TO Booths
Vile to-day for interment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-05
AT ST. MARYs.
Non.Political Election Held at Which
r. BoIard Was Chosen Mayor.

ST. MARYs, W. Va, April 5.--.In
non.polltical election. which was
held in this city yesterday, X. Bolard
was elected mayor and Holly. Sim.
mons recorder. There were three
candidates in the field for mayor, the
other two being William Sparks and
a.. H: Cole: There was no excitement
during the day, and the election pass:
ed on very quietly. The vote spolled
was very small
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-05
tom LAWSON
WANTS TO TAKE OFF HIS HAT AT
THE STANDARD OILS
FUNERAL. u-s.F
(By Publishers Press.l

TOPEKA, Kan, April 5.-Thomas
W. Lawson, in accepting in Boston
an invitation by Governor Hoch to
speak at the Chautauqua at Ottawa,
Kansas, on tsandard Oil, stated:
"Your people can count on me at
any time and all times to do anything
in my power and I'will ask nothing
for what I may do but the right to
uncover on the day million old glo.
rles are flung to the breeze with the
inscription across their faces: Kan.
sas led, but the nation followed and
to uncover on the day we all attend
the funeral of Standard OIL" ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-05
IFAIRMONT POSTOFF|CE is
more than SELF-SUPPORTING
sR;1EcEillPFTsF DR. QUARTER END.
N GsMARcHs 81 SHOW HAND.
SOME 9iNcREAsE
LOVE E N OTHER QUARTER
Isl n cEE ESTABLISHMENT or
,Ss Sss4;s LOCAL OFFICE. x

The rece eipts 5of the Fairmont post.
office for The quarter ending March
81 show d very decided and crafty
ding gain over any preceding three
months since 1.-THE establishment of
The office.
The total receipts for the quarter
amount to- sS,44S.31, atnet gain over
the same period In 1904 Of s223.9a.
The fiscal year ends June 80, but the
receip for the -four quarters preced
ding larehS 9, iS1 amount to sSo,4s2.o5.
nserYatiye estimate places the
s.Ireceipts for the fiscal year at $4,000,
a gain Of $4,000 or more over any pre-.
cedlng year. This is only $4,000
short Of the figure which will make
Ills an Office Sof the first class.
The receipts for the quarter by
Items are as follows: Stamps, enyel.
opes sand postal cards, sS,13S. .s2; col.
saected from publishers Of secondclass
matter, s1l3.S9; box rent, s16s. This
1881 lis all turned n in 10 1.-THE
yernment and doesn't 50, to the
postmaster, y as many people seem to
think. The postmaster is on a def,
mite salary u
During the quarter there have been
es1s special delivery letters carried
the amount paid to- the q messenger
being $50. y NJ X
The stamp sale for the month is as
oliows: ,5s4 " cs s145.S4;; ,62t
Ss2!ao;, ], s5 Sc s4o5; MA 4c.
1906 s67 Sc ssss:.ss5 Isl Gcs $s7.0s
sss SCI s2s:2g $50 1oc $500: 3,
1ses $50; ssos & special delivery
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-05
THE PEOPLE.
MADE A DECISION IN FAVOR OF
EXPELLED MEMBER OF LEG.
lSLATuRE IN ILLINOIS.
(By Publishers Press.)

CHICAGO, April 5.--Frank D. Com.
erford was elected again Tuesday to
the Legislature from which he was
recently expelled because of the
charges Of graft made by him.
"The Supreme Court of Courts-the
people, have spoken at the ballot box
and accept the renewed responsible.
ity with a full knowledge Of what ! 1t
MEANS" he said. Il shall go back to
Springfield to renew the fight where
Twas forced to leave of. ..sls \. ID
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-05
Fair Tonight.

5000; postage due, $1,000; $3.50
postal cards, s161.5S; sss CSC. stamp
books, s95.75; a 49c. stamp books,
sS7.7s;;74 97c stamp books s71,7S.
After all salaries and Office expen.
ses have been paid about 40 per cent.
Of the receipts are RENTED to the
government by this office, So that It
lis; considerably more than Sself.sap.
porting: 4, B5s, ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-05
Hearing Again stponed.
(By Publishers Press. J NJ

II GIN NcINNATIs Ohio, April Judge
Smith, of the Common Pleas Court,
this afternoon postponed the hearing
on the requisition for " Morgan
Smith and his wife until next Nom
day. on request of8 both tie rossch:
lion and the d sfenses
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-05
Went Democratic Yesterday at Nh.
nicipal Election. ~ .1

h Noy ifupllsners Fress.J 4
NEY YORK, April s5.--Eyerys Dem;
ocratic candidate with the single ex:
.ception of town clerk was elected in
Oyster Bay, the summer home ( Of
President Roosevelt, yesterday AS
a result Of the election the Demo
win control: Nassau county "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-05
Death at Forksburo.

gs$s Miss Mary Jane Doolittle died at
her home at Forksburg at midnight
April5 the fourth She was sixty years
s9sof age. The funeral services will be
Sheld on Thursday afternoon at the old
D1oolittle PLACE at Forksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-05
Dynamite.
WAS FOUND ON Il E2AtLRoAn
TRACKS OVER VIII PRES. %
lDENT. HAD 10 GO.

sEDALIA, Mo. April Several
sticks Of dynamite were found near
Montrose. No. esterday. on the
tracks over which tie estdentiai4
special passed early today Track
walkers picked up three sticks of
the explosive, which we're lying be
tween the rails. short distance
away some boys found more dyna-
mite *
The greatest precantl Ions are exs
erciged now Efforts are being made
to- hush the matter up. After seven
O'clock vest erday aftern noon no one
was! allowed on the right q way \
About 15o men were on duty at
the switches and along the tracks
during the night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-05

Justice Of the Peace Appointed.
The County Court day appointed
Oscar Coehran Justice of the Pence
Tor Lincoln district and Elisha Brum,
age consta able for Lincoln district.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-05
MR.. RoosEVELTs TOWN

(contlnued on Fourth Page.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-05

.-......... =.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-12-07

in police stations, are properly re-
garded as unfortunates who have
failed to find work. The Charity Or
ganization Soslety and the Association
for Improving the condition of the
Poor, both Of New York. recently had
cards printed addressed to unemployed
men. offering work and financial and
medical aid During March and April
$4,000 Of these cards were distributed
to men In bread lines. missions and
lodging houses. Three hundred and
FIVE responded-a little more than l
per cent. 1t would seem that self-re-
spectng men. eager to work, would
seize at such chance. At the two
lodging houses Of the Philadelphia
Society for Organizing Charity, the Of
ficers clip from the morning papers
and post on a bulletin board the ad-
vertisements asking for male help. so
that the men can read them when
discharged at 6 a. m. AS a rule no
more than two or three men from a
crowd of 100 or $50 glance at the ad-
vertisements.
Among unorganized workers men
are frequently unemployed through a
desire to choose their job. | sat
large part of one day listening to the
talk between clerk and applicants.
Job after job was refused because the
applicants We're not pleased with the
work or the wages. A typical case was
that OF a young fellow who was Of
fered a good opening in an office at
So wook; he refused because he
wanted to start at SIS. On the pre-
vious day this agency had found job
for A man whose family was being sup
ported by n charity society. The man
went to his new work in the morning;
in the afternoon he was back at the
agency. They only wanted 10 pay me
S1.75." he complained. L won't work
for less than So for anybody"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-12-07
CANAL ENGINEERS DEPART.
RidicuIe Reports They Have Changed
Decision on Sea Level.

Washington, Nov. 2S.- The five for
eign delegates to the board of consult
ing engineers of the Isthma;n Canal
commission left for New York today,
and will sail for their homes. They
will meet again in Brussels during the
first days of January. General Davis
will 60 to that city as representative of
the American members of the board,
and will take with him the documents,
which are not yet drawn up, and which
then will have to be signed by the for
eign delegates.
Speaking of published stories that
they had reconsidered their first vote,
one of the delegates made the following
statement:
"Whatever we have had to say will
be found in the report which will
shortly be in the hands of President
Roosevelt. That we should change our
vote on subject to which for three
months we had given the closest atten-
tion, and should change it merely be-
cause some parties are not contented
with it, is great absurdity."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-12-07
RATE REGULA-
TON IS FIRST
Tariff Revision SldetraCked for the
Coming Session.
President Hopes To See Much Legis-
iation Enacted, but Will Not Give
Senate Excuse to Avoid Action by
Debating in the Air and Bringing
Nothing to Vote.

Washington, Nov. 28.-For various
reasons President Roosevelt will not
urge congress at the approaching ses-
sion to take up the question of tariff
revision. He believes the railroad rate
question is the most vital issue which
confronts the people of the United
States today, and he is therefore un-
willing to bring to the front any other
problem whose discussion would tend
to postpone, if not defeat, legislation
on that subject. He proceeds on the
theory that the worst evil should be
first cured. After four years expert
ence in the white house, and with a
comprehensive knowledge of the meth.
ods resorted to by congress to defeat
legislation which is dstasteful, the
president is fully aware thai he would
materially decrease the chances of get
ting rate Legislation if he should make
tariff revision an issue of equal import
ance with the regulation Of freight
rates. He is aware that the senate
would quickly seize upon this opportu-
nifty and concentrate its attention on a
tariff bill, not 80 much with any idea
of modifying the Dingley tariff as to
distract attention and sidetrack the
rate bill before it reached a critical
stage.
There is other legislation which the
president hopes to have passed besides
the railroad rate bill, but he is more
anxious about that measure than any
other, and he will concentrate his
efforts to secure such law as will, in
his judgment, effectively check discrim.
nations Of all sorts. He wants law
which will apply the "square deal'
rule to railroad business, and if his in
fuence, backed by public opinion, can
bring it about, such law will be writ
ten on the statute books before the first
session of the Fifty-ninth congress ad.
inurpa