davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16

The West ginlanE delivered by,
earlier 70 all parts ofsthe8 city and
the nearby towns. II single d copy
Is missed, notify us Z al once so that
an investig ION may be mad e.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16

Tomorrow will be ST. Patriclts
Day. Some will wear green, some will
not; others won't need TO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16

What, the mat erS5with adopting
pr. oslerss chl orc orm suggestion for
settling the governo rship question in
Cnloratlo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16

~ d :. y - = - ~
IS II. TX
ail1i =
Z, 4 ~
fA-..
e1fe h
wv
|lAs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16

have some good lots In two squares
OF Courthouse for sale at ss75. 90. i! 81
IL Lanham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
Home Secured.

'. Home Secured. E ~. ~.
The Humane Society has secured
an excellent home for a sfour.months,
old baby who has been in the Shelter
for several weeks. e.. 80. -
Two applications have been made
for the two year old child. but the
little one is sick,snnd the Society is
unwilling to part with it until its
condition has improved.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
GRAND OPERElI HOUSE,
FRIDAY llARCHs lid.
For Your Pleasure
Magnificent str;aa!yl;agIialnlzaIE


Il T IlIlI; y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16

T ESssI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12
SUTHERLAND SENATOR.

Salt Lake Jan. 1.-THE result of
the legislative caucus gives George
sutherland the Senatorship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12
Thurston Advises
Contract To Void

Correspondence in relation to the
Insane Asylum contract includes u
letter from a. n. Campbell surety on
the bond OF the AmeriCan.fIawaiian
Engineering & Construction Company,
TO construct the Asylum within thir.
teen months, to I.orrin A. ThurstOn,
asking advice as to the course he
should pursue. Thurston says:
Without expressing any opinion Ia
the correctness of the charge, | advise
you that the evidence Is so strong In
support of the unfair and collusivo
character of the specifications and tho
circumstances surrounding them, that
ceed with the contract under any cir
Cumstances. unless there Is first OBJ
, tanned a judicial decision that the
charge is untrue, for If 1t is true the
contract Is Illegal and either the gov.
ernment or any taxpayer can enjolu
hereunder"
Castle & Wilmington, attorneys for
the American-iIawaiian Construction
Company advise that the contract Is
void corroborating the conclusions
reached by Thurston.
President Gilman of the Construc.
/ ton Company in letter to the Gov.
ernor says:
This company is reluctantly forced
/ to the conclusion:
/ First. That under the facts and
circumstances surrounding this con
tract, for which 1t Is in no wise re-
sponsiblc, and under the legal advice
OF responsible counsel, 1t cannot be
forced to proceed, nor can 1t proceed
/ Ii 1t so wishes. with the literal eXecu.
| tion of the contract, which requires
an impossibility.
Second. That II cannot proceed I'M.
der modification thereof eliminating
! the pressure clause, because this
would 50 change the original contract
as to subject the contractor to in
junction at the hands of rival con
tractors, who stand ready to take
such action were the modification per.
| mitted by the Government.
Third. That the evidence that the
specifications are purposely drawn 50
ms to unfairly exclude competition on
even terms Is so strong that 1t Is i'm
possible for any contractor to safely
bid upon them upon any future call 70,
tenders, II such there be.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12
MARRIED TO MCKEE.

Philadelphia, Jan. il.-Cornelis
Baxter.Tevis has been married to An
drew Mckee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12

John Sharp Williams, the Mississip.
pi Congressman, is trying to overcome
his habit of saying funny things, hav.
ing realized that to be regarded as a
humorist Is a handicap in the race for
political preferment. He says that
Henry Watterson long ago warned
him to avoid the pitfall indicated. .
WILLIAMS" said the Kentucky editor,
''you may have career before you,
but If you do not wish to spoil 1t you
must wrap the mantle Of dignity
around you and never let it fall on.
BE solemn. Never say asything hu.
morous and never tell funny story"
Then, after an impressive pause: 'But
II you must do 1t, Williams, speak
with slight nasal twang, so that you
may be suspected of New England an.
cestry.' The Mississipplan says he
neglected this advice and has suffered
in consequence. Now he is cultiyating
an appearance of funereal solemnity.
Banners-"Can you recommend a
good hair restorer?"
Tanners-"You might try the wig.
maker around the corner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12
MEAD iNAUGURATED.

Olympia, Jan. ll.-Governor Mead
has been inaugurated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12
JURY SELECTED.

Late yesterday afternoon a jury was
finally selected in the Arroyo murder
case. The prosecution exercised but
one peremptory challenge while the de,
fense used its entire twelve. The jury
consists of the following:
Louis Il. Medeiros, Richard Weldon
J. A. r. Vierra, VIM. A. Hall, Ben,
jamin J. Wright, A. J. Wait, John
Guild, L. A. Rowland, VIM. i. Tirrell
VIM. Green, James II. Boyd and w
c. Bergin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12

, all sorts. ledgers,
fhe Bulletin Pub
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12
ONE SHARE ONE DOLLAR PER
MONTH.

The Thirtieth Series Of Stock in
the Pioneer Building 4 Loan Associa.
ton was issued in October, 1904. and Is
now open for subscription. The men,
bership fee Of fifty cents per share,
and the monthly dues are one dollar
per month per share. The stock draws
much better interest than q savings
bank.
Further information can be obtained
from A. V. GEAR. Secretary,
122 King St.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12

For $1.oo the Weekly Bulletin will
be sent to any address in the United
States for one year to a NEW sub.
scriber; this offer includes a 500-vote
coupon to be used in The Bulletins
Ireat prize contest. For $1.25 paid
in advance by a NEW subscriber, the
Weekly Bulletin and the Metropolitan
Magazine will be sent to one or separ-
ate addresses for one year. The mag.
azine alone is worth $1.80.
"For Sale" cards at Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12
World NEWS BY CABLE
CRUISER DAMAGED.

Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE Russian cruis-
er lzumrud is returning from Port
Said, badly damaged.
The Emperor has given audiences to
the Russian ambassador and the jap.
anese minister. He praised the cour.
age and generalship of Nogi and Stoes.
sci, both of whom he decorated,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12
AIMED At MILES,

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE House
has passed the bill preventing retired
officers above the rank of major from
receiving full pay while under as.
signment to the militia. 1t Is claimed
that the measure is aimed at Gen.
Miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12
kAlMUki TEA GARDEN.

Take your children out to the tea
gardens at the terminus of the Kaimu.
ki car line, and let them see the mon.
key, the rabbits, the guinea pigs, the
mongoose, the ring doves, the African
and Australian parrots, the Java spar.
rows, strawberry birds, japanese larks,
quail. japanese canaries, Galar parrots,
red'headed mountain parrots, cocka.
toos, fantail gold hsu. silver fish, ruf.
he neck pige"u. iautau pigeons, tumb
lers, powters .l. etc.
The Japana-" fuiaure lake and
mountain, W. H. Haterfal, and rough
mountain T." '. thc ittl" house at
the SUNNI, "ill also interest them.
You will find yourself % oning as
interested in the stud' If nature as
your children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12
OPPOSE REVISION.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. l1.--Ninet!
per cent. of the members of the Hous,
are opposed to a revision of the tariff
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-12
BEvERjOGE NAMED,

indianapolis, Jan. 1.-THE Repub
lican caucus has renominated Beyer'
jdge for Senator.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Lizard Feb S. m-Passed. steamer Vaderland Cae,e,
Ehon. New-fork for Dover and Antwerp, %
southampton, Feb s, nl--Saied steamer K-o,rvfr-
WlIhen Ger. Richter from Bremenl. New-Ycrk
via Cherbourg -N
Dover Feb 7;5O nl--Arrtved. steamer Pennsyvan,a
CGerl Knuth. New York for Hamburg cand pro- !.
Bos$on. FEB Arrived steamer Kong Haakon CSor,
Larsen. New-York via Havre. '
shields FEB 6-sailed. Ioranna tBr neN, a.
New-York. ' "NN'' 'O
Cope9hagen Feb 4-sailed. steamer Arkansas CDan,
AntWtrp Feb Arrived. steamer American Dutch,
= AnrkschlaeEer. Nevy-Ycrk ''
Havre. Feb 4-Sailed steamer Rorieaux fFS, r,si.po
NeW-1trk. 9Th, arrived Frederik Hen
3rlN tputehl. Sibbelee via West ladies and
eheZuCla Tor Amsterdam; IakouiA CBrl, McNeiIl.
VttShs' Nin"ef'oere tBrl. Nasey Baltimore and
Sasrss Feb Passed. steamer Scian Prince 1ls-,
,,,. Ciiarlese Genoa, etc. for New-YorE.
Isp t'ssee steamer Seisdon tBr1 Butler
. Yokohama. etc for New
Naples Feb .. y H-Scilet. steamer Priuz AteIbsrt
tGerl, Schaarschmidt' New York '''
Noonno e1 Arrived tpreViousiyl steamer Fcrer c
Nokohams. Feb S-Arrtved tpreviouSlyl steamer Rt~h
mond Castle ttir'. Mcdowell. New-York Via Port
PernaTnbuco Feb T-salled steamer Ryron ,T,r, eaa
ttrOm Santosl. etc New-YorS 80 @N''
81 Lucia. Feb 6Saled. steamer Cambrian KIM, tp,,
Cnrter tfrom New York; Mnnteyideo. Busnos AyTss
and Rosario 7 49,
st Croix. Feb sArrivcd. steamer Manoa tr, yv,u,us
New y orS for pemeTsra, ' "''""'''''
81 Thomas FEB t-Ariyed steamer Prinzassin Victor
l.uise tSerl Ruse~, New York ION cruise,
Bermuda Feb a-Arrived steamer BernIudinn (Esr,
Fraser. New-Nork. '''''
Liverpool Feb s-sailed Majestic e8r, HAYES
sesily Feh sPassei, steamer Menomnee (Tiv Cannons
helm Ger. Richter (from Breaaen and sou IA ,,nens
New-NOrk.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
ITS FIFrYNINTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.

The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company.
of Hartford. Conn. ffty-ninth annual state
ment 10 its members. shows that its prosperity
increased last year. although IL paid to policy hold
and death claims the great sum of
S24594 S2 Its assets at the close of the year
s62 921 375 CO. and its surplus $4S2S 6s6 g. In
fifty-nne years. the statement says. the company
has received from policy holders s22 759 264 33 and
returned to policy holders and their benefciaries
S234353 ass 9S. a.59 224 65 than the amount
received from them.
In regard to the companys new business the
statement says:
The new business of the year somewhat exceeded
that of 1908, and also exceeded the amount busl-
ness ceaSing that there was some increase in
the amount in force. The new business was
selected with usual constant care to take only
such risks are likely to give the same favorable
mortality experience, which has been large
factor in reducing the actual yearly cost of our
insurance hitherto and II has been taken on the
low basis of cost which has been directly
reflected in our large dividends policy holders
throughout the company's lifetime
OF the securities held by the company. the state
ment says:
Their par value is SIS S6 07O they cost SOS 6s5 11S
and are worth in the market S26 694 AS or 81 3O2
par value The year 1903 saw almost unprece-
dented shrinkage in the market value of such
securities, that upon holdings aggregat-
ing S710,O00 The last year has seen a large re-
coVery toward what may generally be regarded
as an average normal valuation. Some Of our
securities affected by the shrinkage have been
sold: the recovery on those still held is more than
$576.OOO ~
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
WHAT THE osTEoPATHS WANT.
DR.. Horton F. Underwood Talks of Senator
Daviss Bill for State Recognition.

DR. Horton F. Underwood, former president OF the
New-York Society of Osteopaths, in commenting
yesterday the bill introduced by Senator Davis
for State recognition of the osteopaths. said that
the new school wanted the law. among other
things. to prevent people from becoming osteopaths
by patronizing correspondence schools. The bill
provides for three years course" said DIR. I'm
derwood, "and this is as long as is required by the
older schools The State Board of Regents was
opposed to bill year ago. but understand
that it does not oppose it now. Twenty-three
States have passed laws recognizing osteopathy as
a legal and useful profession and we simply ask
for the action in this State The new law
would prevent the accession to ranks OF men
and who, by taking course of so-called
osteopathy in the correspondence schools. assume
that they qualified for practice The law
would absolve us from danger of criminal prosecu-
ton following coroner's inquest where patients
die hands. they bound to do
times when attended by regular practitioners. The
State society has about one hundred members. and
is an incorporated body.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Chicago Feb. S.-Wheat weak to-day, Man
losing &c July 1c and September 1c 1lsc. It was
said some of the Eastern holdings of May had been
sold in the forenoon. when the price was compara-
lively firm, and that the selling toward the end
was merely the local crowd venting their disap-
pointment in the market because of having allowed
the heavy holders to get rid of any without their
knowledge consent. The fact that July and
September lost somewhat more heavily than May
and that the do not have any interest in
the latter deliveries discredits the report of any
of the heavy concentrated lines having been
liquidated. Corn comparatively firm. closing
unchanged for May and &c down for July. Oats
were subjected TO strong pressure and May lost
&c to Ac. Provisions opened weak but the de-
cline almost entirely recovered before the
close.
Wheat opened like the well oiled hinges of a safe
door, smooth, but rather heavily Prices of both
May and July were from 1sc to Ac lower. and some
further decline was experienced before the tur,
came that re-establshed values they were at
the close OF the previous session. Opening weak
ness was because Of larger receipts at Mnneapolis
than expected along with the statement from A I
Valentine that the bubble in wheat might be
pricked at any time. He declared himself a hear
not only in wheat. but in corn and oats also
Local receipts were 10 cars compared with p the
same day last year. Shipments hence were 67 O0O
bushels The range OF May from 81 1873 down
TO 81 16 closing at 81 1915. July closed at 81 OO7 af
ter selling high 81 OlAa to 81 O1zs. The lowest
was 81 Oo7l to 81 CO.'S.
The market for corn quiet. with the small
amount OF business about equally pressed hv each
OF the parties to the deal, and consequently
not materially affecting prices Receipts were
smaller than the number of estimated the dav
before. the inspection showing only l47 and the
number looked for tomorrow is 100 OF the days
receipts q No 3. Shipments were 257 600
bushels Highest for May was 45A4c the lowest
45c: the close 45isc. July sold 45a.c down
459sc closing at the latter price.
Activity prevailed in the pit throughout the
day. The market was heavy and prices off ikc and
Ac There heavy selling by local professionals
who tried TO force prices below Soc the ,lemand
at every &c decline great that a reaction
occurred. Receipts were light AZ cars being in
spected in and rs estimated for tomorrow
Shipments $4,000 bushels May solS from
2Cssc down to a0kc. closing at sOsc and 3Oilc JuI,,
closed at the bottom. 297sc and a0c after selling as
high S0lsc and 30i4c
Provisions ruled dull. but fairly steady consider
ing the large receipts of hogs. which were 1S 0oo
head more than expected Commission houses were
selling at the opening The offerings were readily
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday. Feb g fsoI

Steamer Armenian CBr. Howarth Liverpool January
e. to the White star Line. with mdse at the
steamer Oceanic CBrl. Cameron Liverpool February
and 64s steerage malls mdse Arrived
steamer 5 ear Colorado r5, @ Ward Huh January q ?,
sanderson & Son. with mdse. Arrived the Bar az
IS SRPisdas asg 8 oa aS a. 9 s9Deahqga
&d Go Xf q a a9a ha a Raf At 400 o
Kobe 10, Moi 10 Shanghai 80 Foo-choH DeeemSer
4 and Algisrs %. to 7 H Tweddeli Co with mdse
Stssm?g s. george lBrj' Pugh Iqurqus December II
Montevideo January and St Lucia so with 0TTns %s y
w X Siraee co vessel 10 Charles Sumner & Co
Monte1deo 10 Para 81 and s. fgehos I AyTes January
son with cabin passenger mails and mdse Arrived at
Steamer K0rona lBrl, Carmichael Demera7a January
St KRIS T ST snd 4 Nsrp9us bn s Il Donsa Anua
ana santiago February l. TO A outerbridse Co with
steamer voIund (Norl Petersen. Manzaniuo E.n-,a-,
a. a. to w . Munson with sugar. Arrived the Bar at
Steamer AT CNoE Hansen. Santiago February I. 70
winchester & Co With iron Arrived at the Bar
- steamer Egda eNorl Eide January p Matanzas
Steamer concho Bsrstow Galveston February ana
mdse Passed Quarantine at 1850 p M anu
the southern Pacific Co with mdse Passsd cnara51S
Steamer Lewis Luckenbach Cameron. Neu-or,.s,.
@ January - VIA Nortolh to Lewis Luckenbach. with
Norfolk for bunker coal N1i'su al
Steamer o,, Hamilton Hamilton Boaz Newport News and Norfolk
mdse. Passed In SANDY Hook at 2:05 Il m. ~
to r P Houston CO, with mdse in transit NA'S o
Sanay HOOK j. Feb $ $50 Tl-wind calm: cloudy
SAILED
Steamers Consueo ,Bp HUI via crav...,+ 90.
Brl Liverpool Lille ,Br Port Antonio: Fiss MIS-
New-oreans Cittn al NaSo Gt,n nLNWerP2oi Excelsior
Prncess Anne. Norfolk ana Newport News: Lamrasss
Charleston ana Jacksonvle Ne' Algonquin
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
MORE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Agnew Bill and Other Measures-To Stop
Flogging in Schools.
IpY rELEGRApH TO THE rR1BuNE.l

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Albany, Feb S-The old fight over an increased
Railroad Commission will be renewed in this ses-
sion by the introduction tomorrow by Assembly
man Agnew of bill increasing the Railroad Com
mission from three to seven members. 1t provides
that shall be from New-York City and that
five shall constitute a quorum He leaves the sal
ary $1,000 and does not change the present la"
in any other respects The measure that provoked
a bitter contest last year merely increased the
commission to five.
Senator Grady introduced a bill to-day making
1t misdemeanor to cut shade or fruit tree IN
a public highway without the consent OF the Hlgh-
way Commissioner. Senator Burr put in the SILVER
Lake Park BILL authorizing the expenditure OF
100000 by the commission having this park IN
charge In the Borough of Richmond. This Dill
was vigorously opposed by the city administration
last year
Senator Marks to-day introduced bill removing
the statutory provision against bequeathing more
than one-half of an estate to benevolent literary
scientific religious corporation Dy a person nav
ing husband, wife, child or parent -, =
Senator Bracket to-day introduced a Dill lOl-
bidding the inflicton OF corporal punlshnlehI DS
public school teachers. -, g..
make the present law permitting a civil actlon 10
be brought against a director or stockholder OF a
financial institution at any time within three years
after the arises, and without regard 70 oineL
statutory limitations. applicable to all corporations
associations
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
mo CHILD SLAvERY'-MMAcK1N
State Labor Commissioner Replies to Charge,
CT Incompetency.

Albany Feb. s-John McMaclin State 1sho-
commissioners, to-day fled with Governor TIiggirs
MS nepiy to the charges OF the Child Labor Cor,
mittee. Of which Robert Hunter Of Newyorl, =,
chairman He said: -
II Is a libel upon the State for Mr. Hunter m sa
20 cilla slavery exists within the boIndariss
or NeE-f ork IL Is impossible for such a co-Se+ies es
10 prevail and, furthermore ii has nor baoI M
taolsaed that II does exist. The chairman ~ H.
committee overttates his case, and deals largely
The Commissioner says that I'm this State the
proportion OF children between fourteen and sxtean
years OF employed in factories IN Ieoo re
q for each 1000 operatives but in 1903 the ra to
dropped to 20 for 1000 workers: while in 800 in
Illinois, the proportion of children OF a similar
age at work in factories 30 for 1000 operatives
and in 1902 when the last printed report factory
inspection WAS issued in that State there were g
working children for every 900 factory employees
he states that NeW-fOFk is more nearly free from
child labor than other Industrial State IN the
zion.
The Commissioner calls attention 10 the large
volume Of work performed by his department. and
the Inadequate force of Inspectors
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
BRACKETT ON GRAFT"
Anaious to Repeal the Highrcay
Manual Bill.
[nr rE1EeRAPH no rHE rRInrvE.l

Albany, Feb. s.-Senatos Bracket has renewed
his attack on the Highway Manual law. Early in
the session the Senator introduced bill TO repeal
the law. He said to-day in the Senate:
1 notice that the Committee on Internal Affairs
has failed 10 report my bill TO repeal the High
way Manual graft" care little what action the
csrnmittee takes. but 1 want it reported way
the other.
This bin went through last year under the impress
sion that II was permissive measure. and that it
took no part Of the States money AS soon as it
became law Charlie Belts appointed to COM
pile the manual and the provisions of the act Were
found TO be arbitrary and mandator Every town
in the State is obliged to pay dollar for book
it may not want 1t Is good law TO repeal.
Here Senator Armstrong. chairman of the
mttee. said
We gave a hearing the bill yesterday. and
there is a difference of opinion among the members
of the committee. We want a little time.
The Senator in the mean time might renew his at
tack upon the Railroad Committee because ii has
failed TO report his anti-pass bill.
Senator Bracket retorted:
l beg the Senator will believe that he will have
evidence. both ocular and auricular. that have
ammunition enough for both of these gratis" and
that shall attack them whenever opportunity Of
fers, While the committee delays this repeal bill
the demands upon the towns continue.
next meeting of the committee.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
PASS BILL BEATEN.
Committee Acts on It Adversely-Bill
Against Campaign Contributions Out.
[RY rFLEcRAPH 10 THE rR1RrNE.l ]

[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNEl
Albany. Feb. S.-The anti-pass bill. introduced by
Senator Bracket. to-day acted upon adverse
" by the Senate Railroads Committee. which held
a special meeting for the purpose Of disposing OF
the measure The bill forbids the issuance by any
railroad in the State of free or reduced transporta-
ton. II is in effect absolutely prohibtive law.
Senator Bracket will try to have the Senate
take the bill out of the hands OF the Railroad Com
mittee
The legislators have been inclined to regard this
bill Of the many little Jokes that the Sara
toga Senator perpetrates in the course OF the
sion. But in his Judiciary Committee Senator
Brackett succeeded in securing a favorable report
on another pet measure of his. forbdding campaign
contributions. The bill prohibits campaign contri-
buttons. direct or indirect by domestic or foreign
corporations. The forfeiture of the corporation's
charter is fixed as the penalty for violation This
missioner Lou Payn.