davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29
A DELIGHTFUL aEcEprIoN.

Many Ladies' Had the Pleasure Of
Meeting Mrs. Frank X. Chase.
One Of the leading society fuBction'
OF the season was the reception ten.
dered at the home Of Dir. and Mrs. O.
w. Chase, East Main street n, Friday
afternoon, which was given IN honor
Of Mrs. Frank Il. Chase OF New Haven,
Coma, who Is spending the winter
here.
While this function was rather Of an
Informal nature. having been rendered
In casual way In order 20 AFFORD Nrs.
Chase an opportunity TO meet the peo.
pie OF Gainesville, Il was nevertheless
q brilliant affair. aud one sparkling
with good will Many ladies' Of the
city were present by invitation. and
had tbs pleasure Of an introduction to
the lady.
The home was decorated for the oc.
casion with holly and Christmas bells,
which we're artlEticaily arranged.
Mrs. Tom + MeBeaih and Mrs. W,
NJ. Dale met the guests Of the door,
while ia the receiving line IN the par.
lorA were Mesdames g. W Chase,
Frank n, Chase. Cadawalder and
Pflngle,
Presiding q, the punch bowl were
Misses Bette Miller, Bessie King,
Lois Halle and IDA BuFkhim, and'riRh,
gracefully did they perform their duty.
The chocolate table was presided over
by Mesdames D, r. Hampton and E. Z.
Cannon, while the sefreshmens table
was Ia charge Of Mesdames Clarence
h. slSouse and W. r. Thomas. Re-
treatments we're passed by Misses
Mary and Nell DaCosla and Mae Hale,
who were beeomlnsly at,ired appro-
pirate 10 The occasion. Mechanics W.
l.. Hlll and n. l., Phiies assiated 10 en-.
PERTAINING during the afternoon.
10 all, This enteftainment was one
% most enjoyable nature, and Mrs.
Chase retained che excellent FepuIa.
ilon che has alwaya enjoyed a. = host.
ana
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29

Two Prominent Young People Were
Married Thers on Wednesday.
Information comes from Tyler Of
ihe marriage Of d. o, Forsyth and Miss
Eya McLeneon, daughter OF NJ and
Mrs. w. B. MeLendon, which occurred
At she home Of che brides parents AZ
Tyler on Wednesday, December 20. 10
she evening, d. W. Hayes officiating.
The groom IL quite q prominent
young man OF Tyler, holding respon.
pihle position with che Tyler Lumber
Company The bride is n charming
yo0ng lady who has host OF friends,
~ Of whom admire her for her sweet,
amiable disposition,
Mr.. and Mira. FoEsyth will make
their home ~ Tyler for the present,
The sun, with other friends, ex.
lends congratulations. with lhe wish
that thelr journey on the matrimonial
asa will be smooth one.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29

By druggists, IN hfty-
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29
A. c, |. OFFICIALS
TO COME BACK HERE
Territory Divided, and Hen Re-
turn to Gainesville.
ERWcE Sol sATlsEAcroRY


se Much Work Required Of Those in
xscutive Service, and a New Di-
Vision Was Crsated-An Clerks and
oficers viii Return.
While Il has not yet been officially
announced, Il is understood that there
"a be considefabIe change 10 the
nagemept Of the Atlantic Coast
ae. Ia fact IL IL certainly here,
pee al the old force. which was sent
Jacksonville week ago, has been
defed to report here for duty at
se, and they are al here again.
iew days ego, succeeding A. l..
lees, i. o. Spencer. az that time su-
arlntendent Of terminals &C Jackson-
lille, was appointed superintendent Of
1he Gainesville district OF the Allan.
Ne Coast Line. Mr. Spencer immedl-
Ately took charge and proceeded 20
move bis headquarters to Jacksonville,
where he said Il would be more con-
enlent but the Atlantic Coast Line,
hieh has been cramped 10 lee capso.
81, saw fit to make q new division or
dletriet, which was wise and proper.
according 20 popular sentiment, and
tub-dIvlded the State, creating q new
district.
The Gainesville district, a. Il has ne
ways been known, viii again have
headquarters here. and the chief clerk
and al attaches arrived here ThnFs-
day, and will occupy the same rooms
that they left few days ago.
II. o. Macarthur 10 the new supeFin-
tendent Of the Gainesville district.
NJ Spencer has been transferred 20
be superintendent Of terminals OF
Jacksonville and the j. & s.-w. d.
sipion OF the Atlantic Coast Line, with
headquarters 1t Jacksonville 10 is
virtually the came position he original
~ held, with the exception that he has
the additional burden 20 carey OF the
Jacksonville and Southwestern d.
vision.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29

by mail free, also a Home o. svsmpROOt.
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-R Root,
Including many OF the thousands of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. Ia writing DR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N y, be sure and mention
this paper Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp Root,
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, n. y, OH every
bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29
Episcopal Xmas Tree.

Quite . crowd assembled at Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church Friday after.
noon to attend the Christmas service,
which comprised regular carol SER
vice, with an address by the rector,
Rev. Frsncis'H. Crsighill. followed BY
a Christmas tree.
AZ the conclusion Of the interesting
service, during which DR.. Crslghill de-
livered short but most impressive
address. the tree was illuminated. and
all present we're remembered, It was
one OF the most successful Christmas
entertainments the church has ever
held, and was enjoyed by she large
crowd present.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29

Aars. a. a. TAYLOR entertained ., Rocky
Point N Honor Of Relatives.

Mrs. A. a. Taylor Entertained a. Roekl
Point N Honor Of Relatives.
There was an euloysble snteEtain'
ment AZ che home Of hp. A. A, Taylor
Rocky Polnt. on Tharsday night, ths
oeoasIon having been Eisea 10 honor Of
Dr. and Mrs. Massey Of AlAtama,
Ma. Massey. who b. sister Of MIRA,
Taylor. will BE- more familiarity kaown
hsss ~ Miss yalia Rartoa.
The handsome home % Mn raylog
vas appropriately decorated Toe che
occasion. TheEe we're evergreeus,
japanese lanterns and decorations. and
10 tact everything pretty and 10 keep
lAR.
TAe party, % Feeepsion, ~ u might
BE- termed. Was plAnRsd and carried
eas 20 suls everybody, and % ell ages.
TIE 'growu toiks" uere snteriained
h me slltiae-Poon IN az appropriate
maansr. the youne FOLKS uefe ssveu
she parlor, ablls the diriRE.rcOm Gas
devoted % iAs paaslsasa a tae iisle
people
TheFs were talieiops rsiresArssnti
segypd AGA ne sveaing PISSED le q
mosl sniaysbls mRnnef. ifpse PRES
cas- vsss asllgtied 90 Naes iFierd.
cap Niih ~. Nnt Hft. ttetIs tnd
~ tndrF aea'failss 81 ~ 81 +,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29
a SAD DEATH.
Miss Rosa Nssia Baker Passes Away
At lnteriachen.

At inierlaehen.
Rosa Meats, eldest daughter Of Mr..
David Baker, died At her home in In.
teflacbrn, Dee. Is, 1905, 1T the sge o.
fifteen y ar sri four DAYS
Sic leasese iather. ohr nrother and
ibrse SISTERS 70 mourn her loss
Only 3 short time sgd her mother
slccombed 70 the dreaded disease,
typhoid fever, ana soon after Rosa was
Sahen ~ with ihe same malady. Alter
= few weeks OF patient suffering she
passed quietly away.
The funeral services were held in the
Congregational church at 10 o'clock,
on December %, conducted by Rev.
Townsend. after which the remains
were laid TO rest beside her mother in
the Interlschen cemetery.
Messrs. Chas. Spauldins, Benz
stock, Ros Gano, Fred Steele aud Roy
Garman acted ss paIl-beareFs.
Misses Isabelle Dogning, Erms
wylie, May Redding. Hattie Fraser,
Stella Downing and Clarine Fraser
we're honorary pall.bearers.
Many warm friends extend their
beartielt sympathy to the bereaved
family.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29

Nlgc. AMI Cheerful
r soca f;slppee ~
Wen the kidneys ars
ont of order or dis.
eased.
kidney trouble has
become 50 prevalent
that It Is not uncOili-
mon for a child 10 be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. IL tile
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29
NolIee 81 sloekhoIeIers, Msellnr.

Notice Is hereby given that che an.
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of
Mieanopy Banking Company will be
held AZ the general Office Of the com.
pany at Miesnopy, Florida, on the
second Tuesday 10 January, A. d. 1907,
between che hours Of 10 a. m. and a o.
m, J. d. WATKIEs, Cashier.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29
Women as We'll as Msn Are Hads
Miserable BY Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
,iscourages uiidl essersau.bitiOn; Deautg,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29
FOR SALE.

The elegant residence and
home of the late Walter G.
Robinson, on North Pleas
ant Street, Gainesville, is
offered at private sale. For
particulars apply 70 ii. +,
.DUTT0N g. co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29

child urinates too often, ifthe urine scalds
tie flesh, or ii, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, It is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ling, depend upon it, thecause of the diff
Guilty IS kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble IS due 10 diseased condition OF
the kidneys and bladder ard not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made miser.
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the Immediate effect Of
Swamp Root is soon realized. II is sold
, 1906-01-26

Cleveland, o., Jan. 26.-B. w. Brown,
president of the Great Western Oil
company, testified in the Missouri GUST
er suit today. He was a member of the
Schofield, Schumer and Teagle firm
when absorbed by the Standard. He
said the Scofield firm, before the alb
sorption, was an active rival of the
Standard. Members of the firm looked
upon the Waters-Pierce, Republic and
Standard companies as one. The wit
ness said John Teagle conducted the
negotiations for the sale of the Scho-
field firm to the Standard. Alexander
Mcdonald, president of the Standard of
Kentucky, represented the other side.
Brown said hat under Teagle's order
he prepared for Mcdonald, Moffet and
Tilford, Standard officials, a schedule
of Schofield property. The witness
told the old story of browbeating and
persuasive tactics by the Standard to
get Schofeld's trade when it was In.
dependent, and about circulars from
the Republic company it was not a
member of the trust.
, 1906-01-26
SUNDAY WILL BE
FULL DAY OF REST
POPULAR MOVEMENT FOR BROAD
Err OBSERVANCE ON CONT
NENT OF EUROPE BEGUN.
Return to A~nelo-Saxon Idea of Day
Receiving Considerable Attention
and Matter Taken Up by Some of
the Leading clersymen = Hereto
fore Only Half a Day.

New York, Jan. 26.-The preserva-
ton of the Anglo-Saxon idea of the
~sacredness of the Sunday on this con-
tlnent will be considerably modified,
according to Rev. Charles L. Thomp-
son, by a general movement toward a
better observance of this day in
Europe.
The motive of this movement is
purely peculiar said DR.. Thompson,
addressing the Woman's National Sab
bath alliance, but it has great relig-
ious significance. Immigrants who
come here in the future will have an
idea of Sunday rather different from
that of those who have come in the
past, and it will not be so hard to get
them to keep the day as We do.
Up to the present time they have
had only half a Sunday in continental
Europe. Now, the governments are
beginning to recognize the economic
value of a complete cessation from la
Dor on that day. In Germany the Sun
day trains schedule is being cut down
all the time. In France and Italy one
sees much less Sunday work of all
kinds than in former years. In Spain,
even, the Sunday bull fights have been
restricted"
, 1906-01-26
CRAzED VICTIMS
LEAP INTO SEA.
SURVIVORS OF WRECKED STEAM
Err VALENCIA OVERCOME BY
HORRORS OF SITUATION.
Interest centering in Those Encamped
on Island, Help Being Hard to Get
to Them-Survivors of Awful Dis
aster Now Number Thirty-seven-
Schooner Missing.

Victoria, B. c., Jan. 26.-News from
the Victoria wreck today is meager.
The interest is now centering about
the survivors, who are living on the
Village island and still undergoing
great suffering. Several have become
insane. One unfortunate, on one of
the boats, became suddenly crazed at
the sight of land, leaped into the sea
and was drowned. The captain re-
fused to leave the sinking vessel, and
went down with a prayer for the safety
OF the passengers. Women and chill
dren met death singing Nearer, My
God, to Thee" Two more passengers
are reported saved this morning, max
ing the list of the survivors thirty
seven.
, 1906-01-26
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

Mrs. Carpenter, the mother of Judge
Carpenter, is not so well today.
Archdeacon Cope was at the court
house this afternoon. He goes from
here to Ogalallah, Neb.
Deputy Sheriff Jones today inspected
a carload of horses being shipped from
here to st. Louis by Ben Hunter.
The Albany County National bank
today sold to James King, for SIS, the
south half of lot 16 and all of lot II,
block 27O.
A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to Milton ]. Burke and Miss
Anna L.. Pilger.
L, c. Gayden today presented one
coyote pelt for bounty. No bounty was
asked for the fleas, some of which
made a jump for Deputy County Clerk
Rauner.
, 1906-01-26
MINING MAN LOSES

rOOoEr1OL III
7. H. Falconer, occupying a one-room
cabin in the mountains near Morgan,
suffered the loss of the house and all
its contents a few nights ago from a
fire which started from an exploding
lamp. Mr.. Falconer was lying on his
bed, partly undressed, when the fire
started, about 9 O'Clock in the even
ing, and had time only to escape in the
clothing he wore, losing his wardrobe
and a large amount of property, includ-
ing silver and bedding, left him by his
dead sister. The building burned so
quickly that he could not even save a
change of clothing. Mr.. Falconer went
to the John Strauss residence, where
he is spending the time until he can
get on his feet again. The loss is a
severe one, as Mr.. Falconer had not a
cent of insurance and had everything
he owned in the house at the time. He
was not injure himself.
, 1906-01-26
Proceedings in Detail.

The annual meeting of the share
holders of the Albany Mutual Building
association was held at the court
house last night, following the regular
monthly business meeting of the board
of trustees. There was a large attend
nee of members of the association and
considerable interest in the proceed
ings.
The meeting OF the board of trustees
was called to order by Vice President
S. B. Miller in the absence of President
N. E. Corthell, with Secretary ]. H.
Symons at the desk. Mr.. Cortheli
came in during the progress of the
meeting and assumed the presiding
officers chair. The business on hand
was the disposal of the money in the
depository, the following sales being
ma6a.
, 1906-01-26

New York, Jan. 26.-"Not guilty."
was the verdict of the jury which tried
Norman Hapgood, the editor of Col.
lier's Weekly, on a charge of criminal
ly libeling Justice Deuel. for connec-
ton with Town Topics" 1t was
returned at oon today and was not
unexpected. 1t is predicted that Grim
inal prosecutions will follow the rev.
citation made in the suit.
The Town Topics matter, which
involved so many millionaires, was
made remarkable by District Attorney
Jerome, who, while prosecuting os-
tensibly, was amazingly strong for the
defense. In his speech today, before
the case went to the jury, the district
, 1906-01-26
He CONTINUED To
SMILE AND SMILE
WYOMING CONGRESSMAN PoUNc-
ED UPON BY CALIFORNIA
MEMBER ABOUT SUGAR.
Representative Needham of California
Takes a Shot at Representative
Mondell of Wyoming Concerning
latter's Trip to Hawaiian Islands
On His Honeymoon.
Special to The Republican.


Washington, D. c., Jan. 26.-There
was considerable humor in the debate
on the Philippine bill in the lower
house. Representative Needham of
California had fun with Mr.. Mondell
in his address urging the passage of
the measure. The Californian declared
the Colorado and Wyoming representa-
tives termed themselves pioneers" of
their respective states, while, he con-
tended, none of them was born in the
west and that Congressman Mondell,
the oldest in point of residence, Wen to
Wyoming in 1887. He turned to Mr..
Mondells declaration that he had gain
ed his first insight into the sugar ques-
ton on a visit to the Hawaiian islands
some years before, and said:
Il find upon further investigation
that the gentleman from Wyoming up
on that trip to the Hawaiian islands,
instead of primarily going to that de-
lightful territory for the purpose of in
'NS'iSdhS LhS ulS sIdtlotiSS VI IlS
sugar question, was in reality taking
the trip as a part of his wedding jour.
ney. Now, Mr.. Chairman, 1 am willing
to leave it to a majority of this house
whether the evidence upon the ques-
ton of sugar of any mar who is taking
his honeymoon trip is not exaggerated
to that degree as to be entirely and
wholly valueless for any purpose!"
Mr.. Needham's remarks were punct.
uated by laughter. Mr.. Mordell smil.
ed through it all.
, 1906-01-26
HAPGOOD IS
FOUND NOT GUILTY

attorney was vehement and bitter in
his denunciation of the periodical and
its suggestion of human degradation.
Among other things he said: 81 did
not attempt to disguise from you the
utter loathing and contempt l feel for
some of the witnesses whom I myself
have introduced"
Again Mr.. Jerome said: at may
be that ought not to be here prose
cutting one of the best friends 1 have
for a crime which, in my private judg-
ment, believe he ought to have COM
mitted, and which l might have done
in his place, with more heat and more
vim than he displayed. I am prose
cutting Hapgood, but l glory in the
work think he has accomplished"
After this the jury returned a YER
dict for the editor quickly.
, 1906-01-26

Washington, d. c., Jan. 26.-The
statehood bill this morning was in the
hands of Senator Beveridge, having
come Immediately from the lower
house after its passage. Senator Bev-
eridge will have charge of the con-
test in the upper house. 1t is under
stood that the administration senators
are responsible for the statement that
Arizona and New Mexico will be
stricken out, leaving that portion adj
hitting Oklahoma and Indian territory,
and then the bill will be sent back to
the house.
In the house last evening Hogg of
Colorado, Mondell of Wyoming and
Adams of Wisconsin spoke n voted
against joining Arizona to New Mexico.
, 1906-01-26
MAN ACCUSED OF ASSAULTING A
WHITE GIRL AT GATES OF
CEMETERY SOUGHT BY
AN ANGRY MOB.
Members of %Lynching Party Batter
Down Doors to Jail But Find Their
Victim Has Beer Taken to Anoth-
err JaiI-Attorney General HadIey
Charges Fraud and Forgery in For
mation of Allied Companies.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. ga mob
today is still after the negro accused
of assaulting a white girl in the woods
near here. The storming of the jail
last night was unsuccessful and the ne
gro was removed, the troops being call
ed out. The mob was dispersed short
.ly after midnight this morning, but not
unit after they had battered in the jail
doors and entered, but failed to find
their prey. Two men were shot and
one, Wood Parker, is in a bad condi-
ton. The negro has been taken to
Knoxville, but the people are in fever
heat owe the outrage.
, 1906-01-26
President Not Mixed In.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 26.-At the
White house. today, the letter written
by Secretary Loeb for the president
to Colonel Mann, proprietor of Town
Topics" November 1, was made pub
lie. In it the president declines with
thanks the copy of "Fads and Fancies"
that Mann sent him and reiterated
that the photograph sent was no for
publication therein, and he knew moth
ing about the book.
, 1906-01-26
NOTES FROM THE ROLLING MILLS

The boilers at furnaces Nos. 2 and 8
have been encased and the steam pipes
are now being covered with asbestos.
A new double emery wheel frame
was received in the roll lathe room this
morning n will be belted to the line
shaft, for the use of the roll turner's.
The second roll lathe was started
again this morning, on rolls for the lit
tie mill, and will be kept going until
all the rolls for that mill are turned.
The rolls for the nineteen-inch mill are
being turned on the large lathe.
Both the new boilers are in their
places in the boiler room and the ma
sons will at once proceed to put the
brick and stone foundations under
them. The boilers will be enclosed with
brick and the three constituting the
battery connected.
Superintendent Jacobus returned to
Omaha last night and will bring his
family and belongings to Laramie
about the first of February. The fam
lily will occupy the Harris house, at
the corner of Fifth and Fremont
streets, and Mr.. Jacobus will assume
full charge of the mill at the same time.
The bolt threading machine, which
will stand in the spike room, takes the
bolt shaped at one impression in an.
other machine and cuts the threads at
one motion of the machine. One man
feeds the bolts into the jaws of the
machine and seven helpers will be re-
CURED to put nuts on the bolts as they
come out finished with threads. The
bolt machine will stand in another
room, the red hot bars coming from
the spike furnace.
Workmen are tday tearing down
the furnace in the bolt room. 1t will
be rebuilt fourteen feet long, to take
in a fourteen-foot bar for the bolt and
spike machines. The spike machine is
automatic and will stand just in front
of the furnace. A workman with a pair
of tongs places a bar of the proper size
and fourteen feet long in the machine,
which then works it up into finished
spikes, the spikes falling onto an end
less chain of buckets, taken to a vesse
of water, where they are cooled, AM
are then put into kegs and stored fol
shipment to the point of use.
Superintendent Whitney and Maste
Mechanic inland of Cheyenne VISITED
the mill before starting for Cheyenne
at noon today. Mr.. INLAND says he
thinks the mills will employ about 15G
men to start with. Mr.. Jacobus, the
superintendent, will be here the first
of the month Inc will at nee begin or
ganizing his force to start the mill
about the middle of February. Mater
ial is being collected now and there
will be a considerable lot on hand by
the time the machinery is ready to
Istart. Mr.. INLAND expressed himself
as entirely satisfied with the quality
of the repair work now being done a
the mill.
, 1906-01-26
NEW FAST MAIL.
Southwest System Preparing Sched-
uIes for Through Train.

Parsons, Kas., Jan. ga meeting
of the trainmasters and superintend-
ents of the Katy" system, north of
Dennison, is being held to make a new
time card for the fast mail train to
start February 4. The most important
change will be the establishment of a
through train from Kansas City to
Oklahoma City.
, 1906-01-26

. President-N. E. Corthell. c
6 Vice President. w. johnson. 6
9 Secretary-R. G. Fitch. c
@ Depository-Albany County Ma c
Q tional bank. c
Q Valuation committee-Eli Crum- c
9 rine, J.. w. Johnson and j. T. Hol- 6
Q liday. G
@ Trustees-N. E. Corthell, Lewis {;
G Tyvold, Eli Crumrine, T. H. Simp- c
9 son, R. G. Fitch, j. w. johnson c
G and ]. T. Holiday. c
Q Shares sold last night-Six at 6
@ 16k per cent. five at 16, five at 6
@ 15A, six at 15A, seven at 15A, 8
O three at 15k and fourteen at Is, G
@ a total fourty-seven shares. G
. Q 9 Q Q . G Q Q Q 9 c O @ G
, 1906-01-26
VIII is DEAD.
Famous Confederate Cavalry Officer
Passed Away Thursday.

New York, Jan. 26,-General Joseph
Wheeler the famous Confederate cav
airy leader and a brigadier general in
the United States army since the war
with Spain. died at 5:35 o'clock last
afternoon at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Sterling Smith, in Brooklyn, aged
6e years. 1t has not yet been decided
where the body will be inferred, but
probably it will be in Arlington Ma.
tional cemetery, near Washington.
, 1906-01-26
Committee Reports F~avorabIy.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 26.-The
senate committee on territories this
afternoon ordered a favorable report
to the senate Monday on the Hamilton
statehood bill. Slight amendments af-
fecting court procedure, the number of
courts n extending the election laws
of Oklahoma to the proposed state
were ordered.