davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-24
GREAT NORTHERN RESTRAINED
FROM ISSUING SIXTY MIL
LIONS NEW STOCK.
IS A BATTER OF PUBLIC CONCERN
COURT HOLDS STATE HAS RIGHT
TO INSIST ON VALUE BE-
HIND SECURITIES.

ST. Paul, Jan. 24.-Judge Hallam of
the Ramsey county district court has
postponed the cutting of President
Hills Christmas melon" indefinitely.
The injunction asked for by the
state through Attorney General Young
was granted, which means that the
$6O,000 900 stock issue cannot be made
until the case has been through the
supreme court.
The Great Northern will at once
appeal to that court in the hope of
getting the case on at the April term,
In which case a decision may be OBJ
tanned early in the summer.
The Injunction filed by Judge Hal
lam continues until the litigation is
ended Or some further order Is made
by the court.
In memorandum accompanying
the decision Judge Hallam denies the
contention of the Great Northern that
the law requiring permission of the
of more stock is In violation of it's
charter rights. The court points ont
that it's original charter limited the
capital stock of the road to $30,000,0 900
and that any increases come clearly
within the proper operation of the law,
which was not passed until 1887.
Judge Hallam continues:
Matter of Public Concern.
Even though the company has a
charter right to an unlimited increase
of stock the state may impose whole
some restraints upon the issue OF
stock by a railroad corporation. 1t is
a matter of public concern and the
state has right to insist that there
shall be value behind the stock and
to establish safeguards to that end"
A number of cases cited in support
of this view includes the national
banking law. which gives the comp
troller OF the currency supervision Of
national bank stock issues.
Judge Haliam also overrules the
contention that the law is invalid as
a delegation of legislative authority to
the railroad commission.
Judge Hallam holds that the acts
required of the commission by this
law are purely administrative.
He also holds that the law of 1887
was not repealed in 1889 and that the
law urged AS impliedly repeating it, If
in fact it attempted to repeal it, Is
unconstitutional and void under the
provision that no law shall embrace
more than one subject, which shall be
expressed in its title.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-24
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The Imperial bank of Germany has
reduced it's discount rate from to 6
per cent.
The president has approved the joint
resolution authorizing temporary
leaves of absence for homestead set.
tiers.
Senator Giuseppe Saracco, formerly
premier and minister of the interior,
Is dead at Bistagno, Italy. He was
eighty-five years old
Emperor William has conferred the
Red Eagle order of the first class on
Baron Speck Won Sternburg, the am.
bassador of Germany at Washington
The Nebraska house of representa-.
tives defeated resolution asking
members Of congress to oppose the
ship subsidy and merchant marine
measures.
Josiah Flynt Willard, whose ex
perience as tramp, author and SO.
ciologlst under the name of Josiah
Flynt' gave him wide reputation, is
dead at Chicago.
A dispatch from Olean, N. Y. says
that while former Governor Higgins
passed a fairly comfortable night he
Is slowly sinking, although he may
live for a few days.
Senator Culberson Of Texas has in.
troduced bill in the senate prohibit.
ing the sending Of any information re.
garding dealings In cotton futures
either over interstate telegraph lines
or through the malls.
The Eiffel tower, one of the marvels
of the Paris exposition of 1900, will
become a permanent institution as a
result of the decision of the govern
ment to use it as part Of the army
wireless telegraph system.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-24
BROWNSVILLE RIOT INQUIRY.
Genate Adopts the Foraker compro-
mise Resolution.


Washington, Jan. 24-The senate
has passed the compromise Foraker
resolution authorizing the committee
on military affairs to investigate the
facts of the aafray at Brownsville on
the night of Aug. 1914 last, without
questioning the legality or justice Of
any act Of the president in relation to
or connected with the affray."
This action came after the subject
of the presidents discharge of the
negro troops had been under consid-
Grafton almost daily since the first day
of the present session Of congress and
every phase of the question had been
discussed on all sides.
Before the adoption of the resolu-
ton several substitute measures were
voted down.
One by Senator Mallory, sieclaring
that the president had authority for
his course aid acted justly, was tabled
by vote of 43 to ~.
Another, by Senator McCumber,
simply providing for an investigation
without reference to the president in
any manner, was tabled by viva
voce vote.
A third, by Senator Culberson, sim
ply endorsing the presidents action
and providing for no investigation,
was tabled by roll call vote of 46
to 10.
There was no record vote on the
resolution adODted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-24
SWETTENHAM HEARD FROM
BRITISH OFFICIALS CAREFULLY
GUARD MESSAGE OF JAMAi.
CAS- GOVERNOR.

London, Jan. 24.-The government
here has heard from Governor SWEET
tenham of jamaica concerning the in
cident involving the withdrawal of
the American warships from King
ston. Absolute secrecy Is maintained
at the colonial Office, but the fact was
ELECTED that during the night a good
many kilograms were received from
Swettenham, some of which deal with
the incident. These, it is understood,
confirm the main features of the affair
as already known. 1t is not the pres
ent intention Of the colonial office to
make the kilograms public, the official
view being that it Is a personal affair
between a government department
and an official which is properly ad-
Unstable between them and the author
tiles incline to the view that general
interests will best be served by hav.
Ing the replies appear in blue book
at some distant period, In the mean
time being dealt with through the
usual diplomatic channels for inter
course between power and power.
At the foreign office 1t was admitted
that the kilograms from Swettenham
referred to the incident, but it was
added that they are not regarded as
being the governors reply to the re-
quest Of the secretary of the colonies,
the Earl of Elgin, for his version OF
the affair. The foreign Office officials
say that no statement can be made
at present, as they desire to have all
the facts the governor wishes to pre-
sent before shaping their course.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-24
City Council Of Kingston Asked Amer
leans to Remain.

New York, Jan. th-The feature OF
the days news from Kingston. ia
maica, is the declination of Sir James
Alexander Swettenham, the governor
of Jamaica, to accept American aid
and the departure, in consequence, OF
the American warships under com.
mand of Rear Admiral Davis.
Swettenham's action appears not to
have met the views of the people and
city officials of Kingston. 1t Is re.
ported that the city council met after
the incident became known, promptly
disapproved the English governors
action and not only sent letter OF
regret to Rear Admiral Davis, but
asked him to reconsider his decision
to leave and to remain with the Amer.
lean ships, as every aid was still
urgently needed.
Davis replied that he had no alter.
native but to go In accordance with
the desires of the constituted authori.
ties.
English newspaper comment on the
incident is unanimous in regretting
the occurrence and in expressing the
hope that the good relations existing
between the United States and Great
Britain will not be endangered thereby
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-24
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Great political unrest prevails In
the district Of Matto Grasso, Brazil
A new revolution seems imminent.
DR.. Thomas F. Mayham, aged sew.
enty-seven years, one Of the best
known pioneers of Wisconsin and ex.
mayor Of Fond du Lac, Is dead.
The Burlington road has ordered
ninety new engines for delivery dur.
ing 1907. Fifteen Of them are for pas.
senger service and seyenty-ive for
freight traffic.
The senate bill prohibiting corpora,
tions from making money contribu.
tions In connection with political cam.
paigns was passed by the house Mon.
day after spirited debate.
The house committee on appropria.
tions has reported the pension bill,
carrying an appropriation of $138,138,.
500 for 1908. The appropriation for
pensions in 1907 was s14o+245,2Oo.
Utty Lots
Tor residence purposes tor sale, t16 to
NO.-E. Sheridan
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-24
SECOND GREAT BATTLESHiP.
House Committee Said to Favor Its
Construction.

Washington, Jan. 24.-It Is prac.
tically assured that the house commit
tee on naval affairs will recommend
the construction of another gigantic
battleship in addition to the one de.
cided upon at the last session. As
the result of partial canvass made
by members of the committee they
are convinced that the house will ap.
prove an additional battleship as rec
commended by President Roosevelt
and Secretary Metcalf
Chairman Foss of the committee
said that he expected the naval appro-
priation bill will be reported to the
house before the end of the present
week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-24
Intensely Cold in Europe.

In Eastern Europe has extended it's
grip westward. In France the tenn
perature is 10 to II degrees below
zero, resulting in much suffering and
several deaths from freezing. The
river Seine and the lakes in the parks
of the capital are frozen and the Paris
ians are enjoying the unusual sport Of
skating in the open
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-24
Discharged Negroes in Trouble.

Valentine, Neb., Jan. 24.-Two of
the negro troopers of the Twenty-fifth
infantry, who were discharged from
the army by President Roosevelt in
the Brownsville (Tex.) affair, are un-
der arrest here for introducing whisky
into the Rosebud Indian reservation
and for selling it to the Indians
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-24
yre Ueao, twenty-five injured.

Ogden, Utah. Jan. 24.-Express No.
5, westbound on the Southern Pacific
railroad, was ditched at Deeth, New,
1876 miles west of Ogden, the entire
train leaving the track and turning
over. One passenger was killed and
twenty-five others were injured, none
fatally.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-24
Aged Man Attempts Murder.

Rochester, N. Y, Jan. 23.-EXcited
by breakfast table discussion Edwin
Dabell, aged seventy-iive, drew re.
volyer and shot his daughter, Miss
Emma Dabell, and Miss M. c. Taber.
Miss Dabell sustained merely scalp
wound, while Miss Taber was shot in
the back, her injury being serious.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-24
QUEER EFFECT OF FLOOD.

Parkersburg Nv. va.) Has No Water
to Drink After inundation.
Parkersburg, w. Va, Jan. 24.-Fol-
lowing the terrors of the flood Par.
kersburg is now In the throes Of
water famine, due to large pump at
the waterworks station breaking
down. The water in the reservoir on
Prospect hill has been exhausted and
the small pumps in the station are
clogged by mud on account OF the
high water and are out of commits
sion. City officials are unable to tell
how long this condition will last.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-24
FAvoRs INCREASED WAGES.

President So informs Representative
Davis Of Minnesota.
Washington, Jan. 24.-The president
during the day told Representative
Davis OF Minnesota that he was com.
mitted to the principle OF the proposi.
tion in Mr.. Davis bin for an increase
In the salaries Of government EN-
ployes. The president. however,
thinks that any increase which may
be made by congress should include
also the salaries and pay OF army and
navy officers and enlisted men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-24
CHAIRMAN SHOhTS RESIGNS
HEAD OF iSTHMiAN CANAL CON-
MISSION WILL RETIRE NOT
, LATER THAN MARCH q.

Washington, Jan. "a. Chairman
Theodore p. Shonts of the isthmian
canal commission has rendered his
resignation to the president. effective
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-24

at his pleasure, but not later than
March 4. President Roosevelt accept
ed the resignation with extreme re-
lLctance.
Nj. Shcnts resigns to assume charge
OF tho Ryan-Belmont Rapid Transit In
terests In New York
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-24
Cured Of Lung Trouble.

1T is now eleven years since / had a
writes @. O. Floyd, leading business
man Of Kershaw, s. G. II had run down
in weight to 135 pounds. and coughing
was constant, both by day and BY night.
Finally began taking Dr. Kings New
six months, when my cough and lung
trouble were entirely gone and I was re-
stored to my normal weight, 10 pounds.
year. Guaranteed ct Schultz d Ketcham
drug store. 5Oc and e1.O0. Trial bottle
free.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-24
How to Cure Ohilblains.

ITO enjoy freedom from Schilblains,'
writes Johu Kemp, East Otisfeld, Me-,
Il apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Have
also used it for salt rheum with excel
lent results" Guaranteed to cure fever
sores, indolent ulcers, piles, burns,
wounds, frost bites and skin diseases
25c at Schul y & Ketcham irug store
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-24

Salve! Salve! Spi cad the salve bur
ct it be Pine Salve, natures remedy fot
cuts, burns, sores. etc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-24

tor residence purposes tor sale, t16 to
NO.--E. Sheridan
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-24
CONDEMNS GOVERNORS ACTION.

resolution adopted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24
LOCAL and GENERAL
The next announcement Of results
. The Bulletin Pacific States Tour
Contest will be published on Friday,
April &c.

Tallyhos. livery. autos Stkyds. StblS
Best cup OF coffee In the city. New
England Bakery.
The Floral Parade Committee will
meet this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Fine white goods, including Madras.
India Linon, etc, are on display at
Blom's this week.
Mate Clements, formerly of the Loeb
Carve, Is looking for position He
has been given his discharge by Cap
tain Rouse.
Inspect the smart hats for street and
dress wear at Nine. Josephine's Mil
linery Parlors. Hotel street, opposite
the Young hotel.
A free concert will be given by the
Honolulu symphony Society to their
members and friends on Sunday after
noon at the Elks' new hall.
A meeting of the Kapahulu Improve
ment Club will be held at the home of
Harry Dawson. Kapahulu. on Sunday.
April 2S. 1907. at $3.50 p. IN. All MEM
bcrs are requested to he present.
The Country Club extends a cordial
invitation to the public to attend the
opening reception to be held Saturday
afternoon at the new club house
Buses will meet the Nuuanu street
cars.
The Mikahala, arriving today,
brought down the following freight
from Kauai: " tons scrap iron, 20 bar
rels of empty bottles, 81 empty wine
barrels, Z empty gasoline drums, and
6l packages OF sundries.
- "A. AZ
reports the following sugar on hand on
Kauai: X. S. NJ. $500; w, 1900; NJ. A.
X, 1915; G. 4 r., 40iS: McB., 35,4Sl:
X. F., $500; p. L., 51GG; &. f., 20,9i5;
X. NJ, 22,66l; f.. 10000; X. S. $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24

tomorrow. The vote on the motion
stood seven 10 seven. The President
decided it., saying Il vote aye to give
the bill chance. | don't think II haS
much"
TOLL BILL DISCUSSED.
House Bill 10. the wharfage toll bill,
came up for second reading.
Bishop moved to indefinitely post
pone the bill The amended bill states
that each ton of freight landed on q
public wharf must pay toll OF 10
cents. This would just make the con.
sumner pay more for his goods, while
sugar would not be taxed, as II was
landed ON private wharves. Double
taxation would be the result.
AFTER LUMBER MEN.
Chillingworth said toll was already
heing collected, which went to pay the
quarantine department Of the Board
Of Health. Most Ut the merchants
paid this willingly. but some parties.
who got as much benefit as those whu
paid. did not pay, and the object OF the
bill was to reach these men.
Bishop said that the commercial
community had voluntarily agreed to
pay ten cents Il ton. from which quar-
Gntine work by the Board OF Health
was paid for. However. the bill was
not u good one. 1t did not show
whether 1t referred to ton meas
urement or weight Furthermore Il
freight going to private wharf did
not have to pay, these would take al
the business from the public wharves
VETO RErEJVEn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24

Senate Bill ia, authorizing the Maui
bond issue, came up for third reading.
Kalama moved to cut out the S3O,OOu
item for a road from Nahiku to kai'
Iua, which would reduce the total
amount OF bonded Indebtedness TO be
incurred from $4,000 to $4,000.
LEAVE IT TO BOARD.
Smith said 1t might be well to pass
the bill as II was. The Supervisors did
not have to spend or borrow the entire
amount.
Coelho said that an irresponsible
Board of Supervisors might spend the
entire amount against the wishes or
the people.
MAUI LOAN KILLED.
III 1t is a case of want of confidence
in your Board of Supervisors, then you
had better kill the bill" said Bishop.
Kalama Withdrew his motion anu
the motion 10 pass the bill was lost
ny vote of seven ayes to six noes.
House Bill 236, which covered the
same subject, was tabled.
VETO OVERRlDDEN.
The veto OF Senate Bill "a, the Maui
electric franchise, was taken up. Coel-
| DO moved to pass the bill over the
veto. Smith said he thought the Gov
ernor's position was well taken. The
veto was overriden by the following
vote.
t Ayes-Brown, Chillingworth, Coelho
Hayselden, Hewitt, Kalama, Knudsen
Lane, Mccarthy, Makekau-1O.
Noes-Dowsett, Smith, Woods, Gan
dali and Bishops.
Senate Bill ll5, repeating the pres
ent law relating to pounds, passed third
reading.
IMMIGRATION ACT PASSED.
House Bin 1888. the immigration act;
House Bill 2lO, reorganizing the Board
of Agriculture. ana Forestry; House
Bill 23l, relating 10 the appointment OF
agents to take acknowledgements? ant
House Bill ga, defining the income
tax period; ali passed third reading.
House Bill III, relating to launuries
passed second reading.
AGAINST DITCH BILL.
Senate Bill l04, providing for thu
condemnation OF land for rights 0,
way for the distribution and sale Of
water and for reservoir sites; came VI
for second reading.
Hewitt said the bill delegated thu
right of eminent domain to private
persons and corporations. He movef
to indefinitely postpone the bill.
Smith said that there was some merit
in the bill. He moved to defer unit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24
MAUI BOND BILL
Continued from PAGE u

tsluu commissioner Gfatt sent III MS
answers to the series of questions re-
div" public lands propounded by
gai-... communication
Makekau. After the cod hat IL
had been read Makekau NOV. Il
be referred to the Printing Committee
80 that each Senator could have .
copy.
Coelho said Il was no use to do thin
rs the time was too short to do any leg
islation In.
Makekau's motion carried.
House Bill 223, limiting the time In
which damage suits could be instituted;
House Bill 1876, regulating and promot-
ing the transportation of fresh fruit to
the mainland; passed first reading.
WALLACE RESOLUTION.
House Concurrent Resolution No. IL,
condemnlng the Board of Health for
not allowing Wallach to try mis- stunts
on its wards. and resolving that the
next Legislature should take the mat.
ter up, came up. Lane moved to adopt
tho resolution.
Il move. to refer II to the Health
Committee,T said Smith. Il think
there are some things in 1t which are
,,n,hi,,, i,,..,,,,i,a IT,, ,ha po.rJ', 49,
To- - '"'''"e "''"' '"'
tTcrs, ,r,rpp ,csoprn
aro an, o NE p , an,,Ii ,ovo rso,
- -, 80 Ii',,,aa,' a,,a ,a,'a ,'aid
,omao , ~ u,PV -, ~ "n ,a, " ,ha
,aoisIo,nro iuD,aa, aT ,annrin, =, =,
$500 49,, 'I, $50, -,
IT, 80 D =, =, ,na,',,, 4" ,ha, ~, w -
faLo u" 'e' ''
Smith, ro,,o, 90 ,o,or uos loo,
Eaiamo sajd no tbonah, I, w,s a very
,nns,InmaiI" hin Sor ,h,s ,anisio,nro
w. rass ~, n,o,,ars ., i,a anooassnrs uo
,hara,ora ,hnnoht !, wao nronor ,n re.
Ter tho resolution IN some cnmmi,tee
po,pn Nans mrSraWT
~ fool thora has haan rio,oke
made and that the pnard n, uoai,h
shn,,ld No, bnyo aotod as 4, J,d =" .oid
smith "StiII 7 dn NO, feei ,,ls voting
Snr ,le rasointion IN account n, snme
If tho sxnrossinns In !,
Action wos sma,ly de,srr.d u,ti, .
n m
Coelbo said he had n ,e,ter from
bingham wbicn wns nracticaIIv n ro-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24
SHIPPING iNTELLI6ENCE
ARRIVED.

Wednesday, April "a
stmr. Mikahala. Gregory. from Kauai
ports. 1880 ~ m.
MAXWELL
Br. bk. Helga. Pearson. from Homo
,nlu. Apr %
ELEELE
Am. biz. FOohny Suey Willett. from
Honolulu To load sugar. Apr 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24

!nen's, ouno,no psrm'ss ans real 80
Ne usnsaeuons. evening Du!!etin,
1SC per month' weekly UuIiesns
pss
,, al. ,, -, ,,,., l.. H. $500.
ms '"' we. VI w" 70 ,a' III eH.ess
~ cue ";p'y' 'a,'o', souI oon'i,,'.ee
uoes no. ue,'e'e ,na' ,n me, i'ouse snou,u
upho," SUI" po,i.s' Inc 'o''''''''ee'
'ePo'' wac ""op'e''
RESTORER NOT EXEMPTED.
The Finance Committee also reconi-
mended the taDling OF House Bill l'".
TO exempt steamships OF the CONNER
tial Cable Company from taxation, Tor
The reason That the steamer Is not as
sessed at present. and the Tax Assessor
OF the FIRST DIVISION informs us that
he cannot assess her, as this IL not
her home port. Also the Attorney Cen
Graz states that the Dill Is unconstitl-
tional ana against certain prohibitions
In the Organic Act, which prohibit tho
granting OF special immunities or priv
ileges through the exemption OF prop
erty OF particular individual.
Rawiins strennOusly opposed the
adoption OF the report. the opinion
OF tne YAK assessor Is not conclusive
ne thought ana ought not 10 DE con-
sidered' IL is question Oh law.
| every year. ne saiu, when INC
taNatioii perioa approacnes' the snip u.
the capie coinpan! weiens ahchor an"
goes up 10 BRUSH Coiu.hpia, 10 escape
taNation, anu this ier,i'ors 'oSes
ABOUT $oooo every year. Just because
lhere Is niue ooupt "s W 'he 'is"'
10 taN inns s,ea'hshl?'
| hawiihs hiaue poihteu a''ack on
tne oii'' wnich nus oecoine u Jaw, W
exempt rai'roaus rom TAXATION. we
know what roaus were meant IN lnat
ACT, ne SAID. Ihey were the ha'nn-
Eua road anu its eNtens'ohS' anu 'h'
nauai eiec,''c iaiI'oau' ,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. naW'lns oppos'-
uoh' Tue IepoI. y, ,ne .ohn"''''ee was
"u mpo 'c anu ,ns VI, t p,,h,,a p,,,
.me Son,es y" u"''u ,I, Hpe"u
,uIes res ',, nn, 'he uap'as 900
Rouse bili soi, app,opria'ins sio,ooV
W pay w "" ,oo. ,nt, =. .ne
wan n law, laws u, ,SV1 gnu .r rso' o rs
"s, tn a'an,an, ~ III. In,
pe', ,'Ia Snme ~ ' ~
nv a., 'S , "ou ne "s'n,'h 1910
-: a., a., IN, '''" '"'''
Ihu,,M, En ,Ncu,or
Tha a,,oni,mroH rnmn,,,,oo ro,o,,-
cd IN pa,,s unnss n,II oas .ran,,n,
an a,ao,,',, srono,isa a., an,,Sa rhs
onmm,t,aa rsnnmm'onGad the no.0a"o
NJ ,ha hi, r,i,h anandn,on, ~" ,o
mort was adonted ' "' ~
rENEpAI' nj .EcTprcAI mr.,
,cha sa,na onr,ni,,aa nIsn ran..,, =, -,
RawIins, yeneroi e,ectric hiiI House
RilI iaS which % in,endsa ~ ,r,yi',.
n 'o.neraI act IN order ~ uoLa ,,ns.
dssirIng m 90 int Tho a,oo,r,o ,inh,
and mower business anywbere IN The
Territory without having IN vat tho
authority by speciaI legislative enact
ment, The passage of The hin IL rec
commended with considerable amend
ment, one section. which the commits
Tee felt would tend IN nrevent ,op,ne-
ton, being knocked ont. The renort
was adopted.
FIRST CONSTITUTION.
The Educational Committee reported
J iavorably on Senate Bill 92. 10 ploylde