davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
JOSEPH W. BAILEY.

BY Telegraph The Trbunel
New Orleans March 2l.-After months illness
Joseph w. Bailey father Of Senator J. ". Bailey.
OF Texas died in a sanatorium early to-day In his
seventy-secoud year. The body Of Mr. Bailey was
taken TO Crystal Springs, Miss, where the funeral
will take place Mrs. Bailey and two daughters and
other relatives at the bedside when the end
came Mr. Bailey was a native Of New York He
went early and then located at
VicksburE. He entered the Confederate army al
the outbreak Of the Civil War and served until the
zrrr r77n
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
THE ELLEN TERRY ANNIVERSARY
Movement Received with Great Enthusiasm
in England-Subscriptio

London March Z2.-The movement for the cele
bration next month OF the fftieth anniversary of
Ellen Terry's connection with the stage Is being
taken up with the greatest enthusiasm The com
mittee now has an enormous list which includes
almost every person prominent in the worlds Of
art and letters and has opened a shilling subscrip
tion fund In order to enable the humblest person
10 participate. The London Tribune" heads this
subscription with $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22

7ts ga. Ley. Seen made ~ s-a- ~. -
SUNDAY TRIBUNE hs in the GO o. tas
IOSD0N-Hotsi Victoria. savo- EIotsI. The ranEha-1
Hotel carlton EoSsL zS l-aT.aEss 5ots Hotel Metro
foIk street Ernban1lenJ. Queens Hotel Upper N1r4
ENGLAND-Adeph Hotel Liverpool; Midland Hotel.
Manchester. queen d1te-, Leels. Midland Hotel
land Hotel MoreCarnoe BAY. Midland HoteL Dsrhvi
Floss-on-Wys. WooIpack 8ote-. warwick BuH EIoteI
IRELAND-Ho-eI shehourns. DasHn. EcrIes Hotel
scoTLAND-st. Enoeh Hotel Glasgow. station Hotel.
vvAIEs-RoyaI oak Hotel, Bettws-y-Coet. watsrls5
GIBRAI.TAR-Hu Cecil
PARIs-FI5tel Chatham Hotel De Lille st Albion Grand
Hotel du Paiais. Hotel Montana. Hotel s. James "a
F.Er14ii-Si-I.e Grand Hotel. Brussels
GERMAN IIof Hotel WesbaLer Fol- s.,
Trl-se-1ll55f Frsla ls1--ou-Aialns Zoe. S H2t-i
Beriin. Palace Hgte1 Wiiesoa1en5 savoy Hotel -
Cfapels. Hotel GOecke Wudun gen-Bad. C,arlt'D 81
tel Berin. Hotel Qustsana. WlIduugen- Bad. E59--f
RoyaI Hanover. Alexandra Hotel Berlin FIotei 49,
msr Badsa-Badsa. H9ye. pissa. Cologne. Hotel Mo-
rslnberg Hotel Kalserhot wtea1adsa. hotel HobsS-
golern W-e5e-fs' e151e-f ilsss ~ Bad-N Naghellt
ArreTPTA AND SWITZERLAND bristol T-I.--,.
SrHf H2,s f4 Na5asi ISsT5s a2S s5s HasT Az. al IA, ~
PeIeria. Vsyeys Hotel PUP. CARLSBAD; Hotel Eue-.
H1Iel CARLSBAD Continental Hotel Lausanne C-1r1
Nlcrcrn. iuteriakan Cant 49,
National Lucerne. Palace Hotel. Lucerne Hotel Va
C}rant hotel Rome, Eden Palace Genoa Grand Flsrai
QuirinaI Rome. Hotel Daniel Venioe. Hotel de -
Rome Hotel de- rIieraitase. Monte carlo Hoss
Slala- @ fr5tsi 5srSa FI-tsI Rsel ade de ErapsS
Hotel Lucia. Naples Hotel Cosmopolitan. Nics
rance N,,e. Excelsior Palace Hotel Palermo savs5
Be.s Bona HS9srs E5s and , sSy2y A2ssl Az-s
Hotel. VIE a Este.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
OBITUARY.

REPRESENTATIVE c. r. PATTERSON
Washington, March a.-Representative George r
Patterson Of the 12th Pennsylvania District died
suddenly here to-day.
The funeral Of Mr.. Patterson will be held in the
Presbyterian Church at Ashland, Penn al 1.sO
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
MRs- A. D. Z. WHITNEY.

Boston. March a.-The death OF Mrs A D. T.
Whitney. the author. at her home IN Milton, was
announced to-day. Mrs. Whitneys stories for young
people and particularly for girls, carried her name
all over America. She was born in this city in 1872
She leaves one son. four grandchildren and one
great -graudChilG
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
COLONEL OLIVER 4. DocKERY.

Baltimore, March 21.-Colonel Oliver H. Dockery.
formerly Congressman and candidate FOR Governor
Of North Carolina, died to-day at the Johns Hop
kins Hospital from the effects Of an operation for
cancer OF the bladder performed Monday. He
was seventy years old. The body viii be
taken 10 North Carolina tomorrow for burial
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
FOUND WITH THE SHIP-
PING NEWS ON PAGE 3
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22

the most advanced professorship IN the department
OF mathematics. He was secretary OF the Academic
council from 1877 to 1890. In 1880 he made dean
or the Harvard Graduate School resgning In 1865
70 accept the deanship Of the faculty OF arts and
sciences. Professor PetrCe the author OF many
books and treatises on mathematical subjects. He
never married.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
p m. Saturday. The body VIII be taken TO
land tomorrow

p. m. Saturday. The body VIII be taken TO Ash
land tomorrow.
George Robert Patterson was born at LswistOwn,
Mifiin County Penn. November g. 1853, lie
was educated in the public schools and academy in
his native town, and on leaving school engaged in
mercantile pursuits. He was first a travelling
salesman for hardware firm and afterward IN the
-four and feed business. In March. 1S88 he became
a resident OF Ashland. where he married Miss Mary
Cleaver He took an active part in local Rspub-
county and state conventions. and represented his
district at the Republican National Convention in
lSA he was elected TO Congress IN 1900, and was
twice reelected, receiving in 1904 the largest plu
ralty ever secured by any candidate for any office
In the district
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

GRAND-AIajor F. s Harlow. I. s A HOFF
N.Y. FTancke 7 Tien- Tsir, China. HOLLAND
TTSigInond FAX Boise. Idaho. MANHATTAN
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOreCast.-WashiuEtou. March q
The eastward movement q harometric depression
along the northern boundary caused high southwest
winds and warmer weather the lake region and the
ohio Valley closely following the depression
u high pressure and colder weather that has caused
decided fall IN temperatures the Dakotas Minnesota
and the upper Jake region. Except for light
the lake region and rain Pacific Coast the
Weather has been alI parts ot the For
tI IN Rain is probable Fridav IN the mid
@ ana lower Mississippi VALLEY possibly 81 the lower
nlo valley j. viii t- Thursday IN Atlantic
coast districts The Western Iuf states and decidedly
colder .u the lower lake region snd IN" Jno alley
d weather probable Friday 10 Atlantic Coast districts
-e ,rl15g aonr tae England and Middle Atlantic
90 ~ ~ so5rH Atantic Coast southwest.
~ Gulf coast fresh southwest. Lake Michigan brisk
ia 9ls1 - l 5er,-nr Thursday for European ports
have brisk southwest winds and fair weather 10 Inc
'Is-- ] e-rirqs are displayed on the Atlantic Coast
s-.u Harreras % l-asit1Fl
r,or-cast for special Localites.-Fo- New England.
- l- s.,-r snow and colder uorth portion today
5a, fair colder. brisk high southwest shifting 10
northwest. winds , 90 ,... -. .- ~
- IN NORM portion. Friday fair colder in south pol
..-r- rrIz- southwest west winds
Sew. Jersey Delaware ald Mar iane. iAI toaal ana
F-fzr colder tonight and Frioay brlhA West WINGS
%, +r preceded by along The lake. Friday fair:
brisk northwest "illz = s.-tz Al. e--s-- -
For Western Nev- Ag gLh. SNOW anu -'- ~ -
day Friday snow n-fIil7
To,.l oniciaI Reconcile following ofacial record
, - weather bureau shows the changes IN the tenn
rrtue f1- the last twenty -FOUR hours N comparison
-rsrr ~. r..rrasuonliug date n last year
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22

ire on Saturday evening. April = The week Of April
VIII be filed by performance yet to be an
ho1noeol ana on April l6 Arnold Daily and hts com
& Snaws comedy Arms and the Man" This play
seven years ago
reservations Tor seats for the opening perform
ance Of Benjamin Chapin's Lincoln" ~ the TfAsrt,
Iheatre next Monday evening have been made by
AonlIiral Coghlan. Colonel II. 0. s Heistand and
active and retired in the city
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22

BEACH-Ou wednesday. March q. 1906. of pnsum0na.
al Booufed n J. James O. Beach. u the 70th year
of his age Funeral -srvoes e his residence No. "
Bsa-r a. on Friday March % . 80 M Train
isavas New York on Erie Railroad Is D. m IL Is
ilndlv requested that flowers be
BERDAN-Ou TUESDAY March % Rossue. y j.
sarah C. Berdan wife O the late Daniel ~. Berdan.
Funeral private
BI.AUvELT-At Paterson. \. J.. TUESDAY. March 81
1905 John Joseph Blauvelt formerly OF F. G. Hazard
a Co.. aged 90 years Relatives and friends invited 90
attend the funeral March 2s az his late residence
az CedAr
BUCKHOUT-on Wednesday March p. 1900. Ha-r1et
stephens wife OF John T. BucEhout. % White Plains
n Y. Funeral service viii be held A. her late resi-
No 40 Grand White Plains Friday. March
%. a. O'Clock p m
CooPER-Suddenly. March p, John II Colper.
Funeral service from hs ate residence No l62 West
l20th 81 Friday March q a. / o'clock 1nterment at
convenience OF family. Nyaek papers please eopg.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers IN NsW-YorE CIV % the DAILY ana
TRI-WEEkLT will be charged cent a cory ertrR
postage in addition 70 the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22

For points IN Europe Universal
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed
I lowing
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points States Canada and Nezfcs
o. Boroughs of Manhattan Bron-1.
Also Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii Philippinsa.
without expense for foreign postage.
IA A Ct 4 M
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
CEMETERIES.
TIE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

readily accessible BY Harlem trains from Grand Cens
tral Station Webster and jerome avenue trosys ana
by carriage. Lots 8125 up Telephone 4s55 Gramercy
for Book OF Views representative.
once. 20 East 2Srd St. n 7. City
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
Tribune subseriptIon Rate,.

THE TRIBUNE viii be any address IN
this country or abroad -ud address changed
desired subscriptions 10 regular
dealer before leaving, n theul
IN a THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW, 5 cents
DAILY. cents. TFlI-W EEKLY. cents
WEEKLY FARNIER.3 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22

-, s,es.ist Reeord.-The following of1cial record
, - Weather bureau shows the changes IN the tenn
.,a f.- the last rventy-four hours. !n comparison
-g.rr me rarrsspon6lug date ~ lasi year.

E.Ehesr temperature yesterday - -ssl-7I &
-reTaEf for corresponains dALe 80 se-l'
-. f-r rorrearondlng date last twenty-five years %
LocaI fale1ast-To-day fair. Fraay fair colder bFsA
southwest % west wtncA
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22

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The London once o. THE TRIBUNE s a conveniene
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New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK 2. CAMPBELL CO. 241-5 WEST asRD ST.
World known Funeral ChapeIs- Tel 1894 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
Religious Notices.

60 eents per line.
ST BARTHOLOMEW s CHURCH
Madison ave. corner afth 81
DAILY SERVICES At B -
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
Insist upon having Burnett. Vanilla.
Died

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii be
repubIshed IN The Tri-Weeky Tribune without extra
charge.
Beach James C. lockwood. Louise p
Berdan sarah C. OsDorne Carrie a
FlsuveIt John J. PhuHoll, Henry u.
Ru~Ehour Harriet s Pool. Phila T..
Colt Joseph Il Porter Jane
fv,ore~ Tohn Riley. william II
Gallup Albert + 5sllWeL- Arthur A
Hove Emeline 3 Waterman. Martica g.
Ia M1utagne. Edward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
FLAMMATORY
ADDRESSES MADE
Russian Parliament Indignant
Over Execution of Terror
lists at Riga.
AMNESTY LAW PROPOSED
MODERATE coUNSELS FINALLY
PREVAIL.

St. Petersburg. May a.-IndigEatiOn at
the execution Of the eight TevOlutionists
at Riga on the heels of the Interpolation
Of the government on the subject adopted
by the lower house of parliament created
a storm at the opening of the session
today.
After the reading of a message of con-
graduation from the president Of the Ar
Gentine parliament COuched in extremely
cordial terms, which was received with
much applause, the group of radical Con-
stitutiOnal Democrats supported by the
wOrkmen group. urged the necessity of
Immediately framing a law to abolish the
death penalty, in view of the government S
refusal to cease executions The majority
of the speeches were extremely revOlu-
tiOnary in tone and the moderate and
Constitutional Democratic leaders had
hard work in stemming the toe of radi-
calism which threatened TO carry the
house off its feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
DEMAND FOR ROLL CALLS
Democrats Prevent Unwise Legisla-
ton From Being Rushed
Through.

Washington, May 31-The Democrats
Of the house resumed their flibusIering
tactics today ard demanded -oIl-caIls
on every possible parliamentary point.
Notwithstanding these tedious delays
the house passed the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill, carrying an
appropriation of S2734, SIS. a number
of amendments were adopted, chief
among which we're changing the salary
Of the ambassador to Japan from 1880
to $4,000 as fixed by the bill when orr
ginally reported
The legislative. executive and judicial
appropriation bill and the pOst0ffice ap-
preparation bill were sent to conference
the house adjOurning at Ais. until noon
tomorrow. the minority threatening TO
cause a rOll-caIl on these amendment Is
to a bill correcting the military record
CT Benjamin F. Graham. Graham was
mustered out of the service of the
United States army IN 1865 and at the
time he alleged he knew of no other
reason Otner than that he voted the
Democratic ticket at the election held
by his regiment (the 195th.. Ohio Voiuu-
teers) a short time previously. With
the Democrats killing tine Mr.. DalzeH
decided t. adjourn rather than 90
through the WEAKNESS Of two more roll
calls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
CHANCE FOR REBUTTAL.
Hearing Will Be Granted the Stand
ard Oil Company.

Washington, May 31.-The interstate
commerce commission hearing Of the
coal roads will be resumed in PhiIadeI-
phia on Tuesday next.
The commission today had under con-
sideration a request from Chicago and
Cleveland counsel Of the Standard OIL
company that they be permitted to sub
nit testimony in rebuttal to that re-
Gently given.
When a recess was taken for lunch
con, no conclusion had been reached on
the subject, but the general under
standing was that the request would
be complied with and some time during
the afternoon a date and place for con
Quoting the further hearing would be
announced
After further elaboration the COM
mission decided to hear the evidence of
the Standard Oil company at Cleveland
on Thursday, June Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01

would be worked on all concerned IN the
case as a result Of the habeas corpus rul-
ing. He felt, however, that the law and
the authorities were so clear that he could
do nothing else IF the counsel for the
defense desire TO test the matter further"
he added. 4 do not hesitate to say that,
in my judgment. q writ of mandate from
the state supreme court to this court
would lie They can go into the supreme
court. and If they make a sufficient show
ing. they can secure q writ Of mandate
to compel this court to proceed with the
trials"
An Exception Noted.
Mr.. Richardson did not indicate what
his line Of action would be, contenting
himself with merely asking that an ex-
CeDtion to the ruling of Judge Smith be
entered on the record. He then proceeded
with a brief argument in favor of admit
ting the defendants to bail. Mr. BOrah
resisted this application, stating that the
case was exactly in the same position it
was in at a former term of court, when
Judge Smith refused the defendants bail
Our motion for a stay Of proceedings
said Mr. Borah, lis not as If the state was
asking a continuance because II was not
ready to go to trial The state IS ready,
and the only reason that the trials can
not be proceeded with is that proceedings
here would clearly De null and void at
this time For IS condition the defense,
not the state. is to blame"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
Fortunate Missourians.

When I was a druggist, at Livonia.
Mo-" writes 7. J. Dwyer, now Of
Graysville, Mo, three of my custom
ers were permanently cured of CON-
sumption by Dr. Kings New Djscov-
cry, and are veil ana strong TO-DAY.
One was trying 10 sell his property and
move to Arizona, but after using New
Discovery a short zine he found il TN
necessary to DO so. I regard II
Kings New Discovery as the most
wonderful medicine in existence -
Surest Cough and Cold cure and Threat
and Lung healer. Guaranteed by Ii. -
NJ l. Drug Dept. zoe and 81. Trial
bottle free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
SUMMER EXCURSIONS,
Via Oregon Short Line.

Daily June 1st to September 18th, 1906,
from Salt Lake City:
Portland or Spokane and return
via Huntingdon $1,000 49,. --..S42.O 90
San Francisco and return via Og-
den and S. P both ways -. 400
San Francisco and return via
Portland one way ........ 1890 $500
Los Angeles and return via Og
den & s. p. both ways ..-.-.--.- 5000
Los Angeles and return via Port
land one way .................... 63.5 30
PrOBOrtiOnately low rates from other
points.
Final return limit Of tickets October
31St-
See agents for further particulars.
CITY ticket Office pol Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
Deaths From Appendicitis

Decrease in the same ratio that the use
Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills increases
They save you from danger and bring
quick and painless release from COnsti-
patton and the lis growing out of it
Strength and vigOr always follow their
use Guaranteed by z c NJ. 1. Drug
Dept. 25C- Try them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
EXCURSION EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.
EXCURSION TO OGDEN.
June 9Th,

Via Oregon Short Line for United Com
mercial Travellers convention. Round
trip 81. Parade. dancing and various
other amUsements viii be provided and
an excursion will be operated to Mid
Ia Ike over the LUcin cutoff. Take train
leaving Salt Lake 40 a m. to connect
with special for MidIake leaving Ogden
at $3.50 a m Other trains leave Salt
Lake at 1890 a. M. or 1:3O p. m.
City ticket Office POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
RULING AGAINST
THE PRISONERS
Meyer, Haywood and PettibOne
viii Not Be Tried for Sew
eraI Months.
NOT ALLOWED TO GIVE BAIL
LONG AND WEARY WAIT IN
BOISE JAIL.

Especial 10 The Herald by J. L. Priest.J
Caldwell. Ida. May 31.-''SweaTing they
would ne'er consent" the attorneys for
the state in the Moyer-H atwood Pettibone
prOceedingsc consented today to file a for
MAJ application that resulted in a contin-
uance Of the case certainly until the mid
ole Of next November and perhaps until
January or February of 1901 And yet the
. attorneys for the defense declare that they
did not file 2 motion for a continuance
Technically they did not They filed a
written application Tor a stay of proceed
mgs.
No Date for Trial.
It was set up in this application. as in
the informal talks before the court on
Tuesday. that habeas corpus writs on be
half Of tbs defendants were pending in tho
supreme court OF the United States, and
that very clearly the proceedings in the
lower courts would be null and void until
the writs referred TO had been disposed
Of. The court record here will merely
show that the application Of the prOsecU-
tion was sustained. No date for the trials
was set. nor. in view Of the uncertainty
IF the termination OF the supreme court
matter, could there any date be set.
HawIey Was Absent.
Judge Smith had nothing to say about
the informal suggestions of Tuesday. for
the reason that the formal motion for Il
stay made any rulings on Tuesday points
unnecessary It was observed in court
this morning that Colonel James Hawley
chief counsel for the prosecution, was nos
present Colonel HaWley had remained IN
Boise w E BOTah, who is assisting
HaWley. said this was not an indication Of
dissensiOn among the attorneys for the
prosecution. but that Colonel Hawley had
not come TO Caldwell because it did not
seem necessary for him TO do so. Colonel
Hawley did not personally sign the mo-
zion for the stay, but his name was af-
fixed TO the document by Mr.. BOrah-
Protest of Defense.
r. F. Richardson. chief counsel for the
defense. protested against the ruling for
the court. He said that il would work a
grave hardship on the defendants. The
habeaS corpus cases are set for argument
in the United States supreme court Oct
p Mr.. Richardson con nued- 1t has been
our experience that from two to four
months elapse between an argument in
the supreme court and a decision There
fore. it will be certainly very late in the
present year or early next year before
these defendants can be brought to trial"
Smiths Suggestion
Judge Smith announced that he appre-
ciatcd the Inconvenience and hardship that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
Judue Has a Plan.

Judge Smith can. and he doubtless will.
obviate this difficulty by adjOuTning court
from time to time, as he has a right to
do. and as he has intmated he would do
unless the proceedings in the supreme
court are disposed Of.
Richardson leaves Boise for Denver to-
morrow morning Mr.. DarrOW will go to-
morrow afternoon to northern Idaho on
business not connected with the dynamite
cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
Protest of Defense.
Smiths Suggestion.

Judge Smith announced that he appre-
ciatcd the Inconvenience and hardship that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
Bail Denied.

When Mr. BOrah had finished the court
announced that he would adhere to his
former ruling denying the motion The
attorneys for the defense held a lengthy
conference in Boise this evening. They
went thoroughly over the ground. to see
whether or not they could take any
method of forcing a speedy trial An ave
nue. open to them was an appeal TO the
supreme court Of the state for a writ of
mandate This they decided not to take
IT is thought that later. after Judge Smith
adjourned for the term, another apDltca-
ton for bail may be made. This appliCa-
ton will be based on a statute requiring
the release of defendants who are not
tired before two terms elapses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
CounseIed Moderation.

NJ NabOukOff. leader of the COnStitU-
tiOnal Democrats. Professor KUsmin-Ka ar
avieff of the I've deiega ton. and other
mOderateS, pleaded with the house not to
take such a defiant step. While warmly
insisting on the advisab ility of passing a
law abOIishing the death penalty, they
urged the wisdom of legislating in a Ie-
gal fashion and not forcing a rupture be
fore the authority Of parliament had been
established in the s)untry.
In the end a compromise resolution was
passed. practically with Uranimity in
structing the committee on the inviola bill
ity Of the person to present bin within
five DAYS providing for the abolition of the
death penalty, the bill to be considered ur-
gent and the president of the house to fix
4 day for its consideration. not later than
June g