davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-01
TALKS TO FANS
BY GIL
DE PAW VS.. INDIANA
Saturdays Game Promises
to be Great Contest
Coaches Views.
(speciaI to Lake County Times.D


Greencastle, Ind, Oct 1.-On oct 4
DePauw and Indiana meet On the grid
iron This will be Indiana's first
game this season and as she has a
comparatively new team DePauw has
some chance of winning from them.
What the coaches say:
In speaking OF the contest with De-
Paw. Sheldon. the Indiana coach,
said: OF course. Indiana expects TO
win from the Methodists. but we are
not counting on ar easy game. I I'M
derstand that DePauw is strong this
year, and 7 do not intend to allow my
men 10 become overconhdent The
score Will probably be close, but In
diana viii win by a safe margin"
Browns views In the initial
game OF the season Saturday with
Franklin I found many defects in my
team which I will try and remedy be-
fore the game next Saturday at
bloomington. I do not expect that we
will win the contest yet I do not
think they will walk away from us
with a large score. We have a good
team and with a weeks practice yet
before US we will be able to give In
diana good run for the money"
Coach Brown has become very popu-
lar among the students here and
among the football men. and although
having only been with them seven
days, has done much toward bringing
out a winning team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-01
THE TRANSFER OF DYNAMITE.

The entire north end of
befe high explosive was
property not destroyed and score
or more of lives lost possible
street have not yet caught their
realization of what they Justly regard as miraculous
Incidentally 1arnrerng and Jordan the eese
Teaming
aetna " washington Heights and Chicago have
criticism especially since
Of daily occurrence since early
There
Of protection In its transfer This
to be in the vicinity at the time vestsa 1t persons VINO happened
there are instances
when the observance example it is
doubtful travelling all of
Whether there was motive the
comply with the law whether
the during that time
lives Of citizens Dynamite is
be trined with
It is dangerous enough best
newspapers mere 1ap the headlines
might be aught with that
dyUeHe an unuswOrthy commodity
II Is feadh not
the slightest apparently all
very reaohy
should make its handling a Of hnusua care
In event it is to be hoped
or else prohib its being hauled here a. on - h u.
dipensauon as by the
of little
and traverse the greater
explosive over
THE CHICAGO LAKE
GOOD fashioned in the
in
person found on the streets
ande closely
THE CHICAGO CINCINNATI
pity
that Erie be
he aft a
is put
wkms saloon idea
showed
ABOUT IIanly
speech in at Chicago
reaoh
BANKER INGALLS,
Nowadays IT
extavaganco absoute
PA2soN HOPKINS liquor
habit
W. T. 10 no know al abou the habit
IT MUST BE that Secretary
games over in he
little brown the inside Q the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-01

That seventeen-inning tie was a
grand contest between the Tigers and
the Athletics and showed Just how the
two teams are fighting for the lead.
Wild Bill Donovan was the hero Of 1t
all, although he got his wallops good
and plenty, he stuck to the job and
the longer he went the better he
seemed to get. With the score to l
against him he did not show any streak
OF yellow nor did the team behind,
from Hughey Jennings to Link Lowe,
and they went after the game as If
they were in the lead. In the seventh
they got after RUDE Waddell, who had
replaced Dygert, and who had been
going like cyclone and four runs
were put over in that inning owing
to poor fielding and four more followed
in the next. Then to make it more
interesting two more were put over
in the ninth by the Tigers and the
game was tied UP. Then they fought
it out, and when the end came the
teams did not want to quit despite the
fact that the street lamps were lit
Both teams used thirteen men, Detroit
losing the services of Rossman, who
landed on Monte Cross during an ar
gument, and Killian and Mullin had
to do the first base stunt.
The Sox went up against a couple
Of newcomers in major league base
ball and came out little the worst
of the argument when one considers
that Altrock was pitching and the
Sox team was there in full strength.
Barry pitched seven and one-half in
nings and worked very well indeed,
but Manager Mcclure wanted to try
out another new one and put Burch-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-01

Francis I. pracHsed some cruel
jokes on Jacob Paul Won Gundnng. an
eminent scientist, on one occasion
dressing up a monkey in clothes SINH
lar TO those worn by the professor and
making the latter embrace him in
pubic and acknowledge him as his
own son, and on GundIing's death the
king had his body dressed in state
uniform and buried in wine. cask.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-01
CHAPTER XXI.

Bit by bit the whole truth OF the
transactions that passed between
Jennie and Marine and Mother
Lundie came out. 1t was believed nv
Mrs. Weber and the rest of those who
probed the matter to the bottom that
Mother Lundie was almost, IL not
quite as guilty as was Jennie, for she
had known of the latter's dishonesty
and had encouraged her in 1t. But so
sly and wary had the old woman
been that 1t would have been impos-
sible for guilt to be fastened upon
her even had she not vanished, at.
about that time. which she did. aa
though the earth had swallowed her.
It further developed that the
dark woman" whom Jennie had
represented to Marine to be Mother.
Lundie's daughter. not only was not
her daughter, but that she had been
dead for over a year. and that was
why Mrnie had not seen her for SO
long before Jennie used her identity
to inveigle Marine into her wicked
scheme.
Being now caught, Jennie decided
to make the best OF it and she told
Of all her plotting as though it had
been huge joke, and laughed over
1t immoderately. II was decided
that Jennie was to be sent to the
Juvenile court, but the authorities
at the asylum were slow to act, as
they hoped to find evidence to convict
the old woman, who had been the
young girls accomplice. However,
as before stated. the latter had been
very cunning, and had taken care to
keep her skirts clear from any con-
vincing evidence of crime, to say
nothing of the fact that she was not
to be found, high nor low.
Jennie was now almost sixteen, an
age at which the girls were expected
to leave the institution and shift for
themselves, and anticipating being
sent forth in the near future, she
had been picking UP a little ready
money" as she expressed It, so as
not to be obliged to go to work at
once as she most surely would have
to do upon leaving, without it.
Jennie was VIGOROUSLY lazy and had
always shirked her part of the work
at the asylum, whenever she had an
opportunity.
But after she had been imprisoned
In the punishment closet for some
days. she began to think that it was
not such great sport after all and
promised all sorts of good behavior
IL Mrs. Weber would only let her out.
Even had the matron been willing to
have shown the girl clemency. which
Is doubtful under all the circum-
stances, the asylum board would not
have consented. for the matter had
been brought before the board as a
body. and the members regarded
Jennie's case as one which should be
dealt with with the utmost severity.
Mother Lundie had not been found
up to the day that Jennie was COM
mitted to the State Reform School
for Girls, there to remain until the
should deem her suf-
aciently chastened to be allowed her
liberty.
CTo be Continued.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-01
Where Rablea ThrIve

There's not much danger Of race
suicide on the East side. at any rate, /"
said the New York Stun worker who
lives there. Every time you look out
the window there's a brand new baby
on some opposite balcony or fire es-
cape
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-01
GAMES TODAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-01
CTo be Continued.)

Any method Of telling people the
advantages Of your store Is advertis-
ing Ine method that tells the NEST
people most effectively at the lowest
price Is the best advertising.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-01
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMEhIOAN LEAGUE,
Chicago, 3; Boston. GA innings;
darkness).
Detroit. 9; Philadelphia, 9 at in
ntngs; darkness).
St Louis. 8 New York, 2.
Washington. 6; Cleveland, 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-01
T0DAY'S POSSIBILITIES.

II the Tigers lose and the Athletics
win the two teams Will again be tied
for the lead, bat if Detroit wins and
Philadelphia loses 1t appears as though
the men OF Jennings have an fnsur-
mOuntabIe lead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-01
Proof Of Heart.rre..o,,

When You see a girl sit down to
dinner and tackle a juicy steak smoth.
cred IN onions It's q sign she isnt
worrying over love Affairs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-01
INTERLEAGUE SERIES

At Columbus-Toronto (Eastern), q;
Columbus american association, 4.
At Freeport-Freepor CWisconsin),
6; Waterloo Qowa), l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-01
NATIONAL IEAGuu

Chicago, 6; New York. 0.
st. Louis. 3; Boston. l.
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn. 3.
Philadelphia. 3; Pittsburg, 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-01

CHI Ill 6A-bdlLlIuOTe recruit, into the
box, and the lad was a surprise to
all. He went at the Sox hammer and
tongs and in five innings not a hit
was put over by the Sox, and although
he passed up quite a few he was strong
when men were on the boys Eleven
hits did the Boston team score on AL
trock, but they were separated enough
to spoil chances OF scoring. A win
yesterday would have looked good to
the Sox rooters.
The Detroit team was certainly
lucky on that Philadelphia series and
got away with win in the only game
played out of four. The hardest part
of the whole business was the fact
that the throwing out Of the three
games ruined the wee little hope that
the Sox had of getting into the lead.
Now the Tigers and the Phillies will
line UP against the Washingtons and
Clevelands, while the Sox will open
at New York. 1t is hard to dope out
a loser for Detroit in this series, but
the Maps may do things. Yesterdays
games were certainly funny PROPOSE
lions and go to show how uncertain
the game of baseball is.
Colin won another triumph and big
stake yesterday at New York. where
he romped home six lengths ahead in
the right Produce stakes. This makes
the tenth win for the colt, and the
winnings of Mr.. Keene so far this year
are $s62,594.
The Giants were easy picking for
the Cubs yesterday and Reulbach only
allowed three hits, while Wiltse was
hit for eight There is not much fight
left in the Giants and they are only
trying to finish out the season.
Jack Johnson is camping on the
trail of Tommy Burns and trying to
force him into a match. In the mean
time Burns is offered a choice article
in terms to face Gunner Moir over
across the pond.
Umpires Sheridan and Hank O'Day
are the men who will handle the in
dicators in the worlds series and they
are good picking. Both know the
game and are steady and reliable
Neary and Purtell are to get together
at Milwaukee. 1t is a wonder the
fans would not like to see some one
else besides Neary at Milwaukee.
There is letter in this office for
Carl Anderson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-01
A Story for Young Folks
BY MARION HEAIH FREEMAN
MARINE

Children story communicate with m
author Mrs Lake County Times Impressions Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-01

Neary and PurteIl are to get together
at Milwaukee. 1t Is a wonder the
fans would not like to see some one
else besides Neary at Milwaukee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-04
Mother Eddy'S Counsel Issues
Statement of Case From
Standpoint of Defendants
in Suit.
VENERABLE LEADERS,
WEALTH 0VERESTIMATED



-
tus No,ni,g 1ov,n,, soscinl rsossd virs !,
- S - gr -
concord n - Natch a'-HeleI3i
tfahh StfeeleI' Iegal auNlSeI 81 MI
Mary BAKER u Euaf' ISSUED q Statv-
NOM toHisttt I'piSins 70 NdII2u9 ait-
S7lioIiS III We pli u FIultN when ma
heeH pf'usn' 3Sail~d tHt 1luotetS anu
directors o. the tnFsstiah Science
church by relatives OF Mrs. EDDY with
IN ooJTel OF "p'dlhilS an dNN'ui'lin7
OF iehGS
+ifIy ~4lufq morning. ne say
sent - Ms huuA 4 coPS 81 tnt plt
I'M equity as pupllshed plt not YET
served upoh any OF the Ceieh'AhtS. >"
,li ! = inloi ,a!t, nv ~.
htd Il conference Win itI' AZ Wii'l'
this proceeding ana matters connected
herewith were fulIN discussed
IN common WIN Ilel HldilF tltll'St
size believes mat inc fh'ttdiiNe W.T.
mot taken =. Der son or o3Ref rent
ives, nv ~ olhGis' VINO at a.
markedly unusual manner ana W
unique methods undertaking un-
der the 9ulse OF court proceedings -
continue the persecution begun sohl1
tline a@o.
From m. conferences win hef ~
the TIME ana on olhef recent occasions
ann able to sneak deHnlteIN ana pos
lively. Ter c!earness OF mlna al!o
resoluteness OF purpose nave beeh
no reSpect impaired by hef ad
yanced Years. Her capacity TO thlhk
clearly ana to. zeal accurately ana
Justly with important business aiialf*
has never been more perfectly dem-
onstrated than IN her conierehees ana
acts the last two weeks ana IN nulneit
Gus business letters in her own hand
writing which, have received tfom
her during that time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-19
FASHION FRILLs.
"A Motor Luxury-The crase yor ref-
re,v nns Invaded Leather Goods.

"A Motor Luxury-The Crnse yor ref-
rsw nas Invaded Leather Goods.
A novelty this season is the cloth
collar. II Is in colors TO match some
thread IN the coat.
The Parislenne has n long handled
3eweIed comb, which she carries In her
hand 10 lift up puffs and rearrange
curis that have become dlsarranged on
che motor Journey.
A pinafore blouse trimmed with dark
green velvet IL pretty one for
green and blue plaid suit which has 2
simple skirt made with slot seams. n
green velvet girdle and ecru chemlsette
nulsh the suit.
The craze for yellow which Is 70
promlnent In the dressmaking worid
has invaded the leather goods depart
fnent. Jewel cases. bags and boxes
for handkerchiefs and gloves ana otber
useful things are seen In duh. soft yel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-19
COUNTY
CHAIRMAN
THURSDAY

Human nature is the same the
world over and the talk and action
OF the village people pictured 30
graphically In george AIDES "The
County Chairman" which will be
presented at the Grand opera house
Thursday evening, carry you back to
the halycon days of youth and you
seem 20 recognize In the types"
drawn 80 cleverly by the dramatlst,
old friends and acquaintances. The
scenes OF the play are laid In In
diana, but the hamlet pictured, An
tioch, might be In the far west, the
south or the north or whatever the
spectators childhood home happened
60 be. for the various personages OF
the play are sure TO make one remin-
lscent. Mr.. AIDES play is satire.
but the satire IL always tempered
with kind lines. Everyone who has
lived In tho country will recognize at
glance. the minute details of the
authors creation; the strong and
often broadly-drawn characters,
which, while OF tho grotesque are
really human personageF The fact
that Mr.. AIDE passed his early life In
small community gives him the
power 20 picture with such n facile
pen the peculIarltiea aud oddities OF
the village folk.
The story OF the play, has as it's
central figure. Jim Haokior, the
county chairman. who dominates
every scene with his rugged pres
onco. lie Ia the past master Of all
the lns and outs OF politics Ia his
section. lncldently he helps In the
development OF the pretty love story
that pervades the piece. As the Hon
Jim Hacker. Theodore nahoock, has
strong part. one that Is out OF the
Ordinary. aud his Characterization Il
said to be thoroughly artistic. An
other character study replete with
genuine humor II tho mimitable
sassafras. the colored voter. played
capilally by Thomas Grady, Mr.,
0rady's losg association IN this line
OF parts makes him a master,
George AIDE has paid particular at
teution 20 the east which l. one OF
excellence throughout. The lavish
production OF The County Chair
man" from a scenic standpoint. has
resulted Ia its being known as a
pictorial comedy" The SECOND ac,
which pictures the grove outside OF
Antioch. where the debate between
tho rival candidate IL held, 10 hne
example OF stage management, over
Zee take part Ia this scene,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-19

Notice of Filing OF supplementary
Articles Of incorporation and of
Certificate Of lncreasc OF Capital
stock.
Notice is hereby given 20 whom Il
may concern, that al a special meet
ing OF the stockholders of the Salem
Brewery Association Ia corporation,
incorporated and organized under
the laws OF the State OF Oregonl
held at it's Office IN salem. Oregon.
on the lsth day OF February, 1907.
at which said meeting all the stock
holders OF said corporation were rep-
resented, a resolution was duly Of
fered and unanimously passed. auth
oriEing and directing, among other
things, the increase OF the capital
stock OF the said corporation from
the sum OF $4,000 20 the sum OF
100000. and In pursuance OF such
resolution certificate OF such in
crease OF capital stock has been duly
nled with the Secretary Of State for
the State OF Oregon. and supplement
tary articles Of Incorporation enlars-
ing the corporate powers o. the said
corporation and increasing the eapi-
tai stock. as aforesaid. have. In pur-
snanee OF said resolution. been duly
made and fled in the manner pre-
seribed by the laws OF Oregon.
Dated AZ Salem. Oregon. this 18Th
day OF February, A, D.. 1897.
SALEM BREWERY Association
BY wM. ScHULDr.
s-is-oit Secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-19
DR.. KUN
Wonderful CHINESE DOCTOR
Phone 90 Main,

Win treat you with Oriental hsrbs
and cure any disease without operation
or pain.
Or, Kun Is known everywhere in
Salem, and has cured many prominent
people here He has lived in Salem
for 20 yeras, and can be trusted. He
uses many medicines unknown to white
doctors and with them can cure
eatArrA, asthma, lung troubles, rAsu-
mStiSm, stomach, liver, and kidney dis
eases.
DR.. Kun makes a speciality Of dropsy
and female troubles His remedies
cure private diseases when everything
else failA He has hundreds Of testi,
mohiAls, and gives consultation frea
Prices for medicines very moderate
Psrsona In the country can write fOr
blank. Send stamp
II you want some extra ane tea, got
Il from uA
DR. KUN BOW wo 90,
lot South HigA street, Salem, oxsgOA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-19

low suede that looks almost like cham
ois. These articles are unadorned ex.
cept by the necessary clasps.
A stunning coat from Paris II OF
baby lamb. II Ats closely TO tho rg
ure and has short baique. The deep
turned bach cuffs nre embroidered In
what the Frcnch embrolderers call
clair de- luns uilvery threads, and there
are little vest OF black velvet and n
collar Of ermlne.
Tho suit seen In the cut IL of hunters
green cloth. Tho skirt II finely plalt'
ed aud trimmed at the bottom with
velvet ribbon, which runs up into a
panel at one side The short waisted
coat IL plated from strapped yoke.
The buttons nrc of green velvet. aot In
dull silver rims.
JUDO CHoLLEr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-19
Those
WOOlen Blankets

The heavy ones that ever v,,,|
uses during the cool months a, "
clothing, are awkward thtn n
handle at home. Why not send \,
to the laundry when they need ~
ing?
You'll not only save yourself, y
of hard work, but you will have n,
returned to you in a better corsls-
than IL you tried TO wash tb.u Z
home.
We make them cleaner, svwr
flufiier, and do not shrink then n.
truth OF the matter is, that an /,
man who will compare a huriu.
blanket from The Salem Steam La.
dry, and a home washed one I'D
not help but notice the dlaras
The home washed one win be d,r
streaked, feel sticky, look lump d
smell badly. while the one "a,
the laundry will be perfectly ID
sweet and fluffy. Yours for npah
work.
SALEM STEAM LAUyDRY,
Phone 20. 130-f00 s. Mbru
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-19
TRANSFERS IN
REAL ESTATE

The following deeds have been
placed on record in the Office OF the
Marion county recorder:
l.. and NJ A. Brown TO c. Il.
Brown. land in Marion coun-
~, ..........'.....
l.. and NJ. A, Brown 10 G. l..
and c. Il. Brown. land in Ma
rion county. W d ....... so
l.. and A. NJ. Brown to q. l..
and c. E. Brown, land In Ma
rlon county, " ......,. 100
l.. and NJ. A. Brown to Dora A..
Harden. land In Marion
county, W d .. ......,... /
l.. and NJ. A. Brown 10 q. l..
G. Il. Brown. $40 acres, {
straw. W a .,..,...... 1000
l.. and NJ A. Brown. TO G. l..
and G. n. Brown. land I'm Ma
rion county. W d .......
r. w. and J. n. Waters to II.
n. Sclsm. lot 16. Smiths
Fruit Farms. " ..,,,,. $50
l.. X. Page, ct ux. TO T. II.
Wallace. et ux., lots 1, ?. 3,
4, 3. 10. IL and IL, block
3. Eddy's add TO Salem. W d ESQ
4. n. Miles heirs, ct al. to Groy-
or simmons, land In Marion
county, { q .,,......,., 3
n. p. and u. A. Boise, ct al. to
n. p. Boise, Jr.. land In Ma
rion county. W d ,,...,... 400
n. u. and NJ NJ. Bondy 10 c.
sullivan. lot 3. block n.
NH City. and lots o and 6.
block 9. Elizabeth add TO
MN City, W q .,,.,..,,, 10
N. d, aud NJ NJ Bondy 60 c.
Sullivas. lots and 4. block
rs. NH City. wd .,...... 10
Q. C. Matthews, ct al, 20 J. NJ.
Poorman. lots 1. 2. aud 4,
block 4. Sottlemiefs add 20
Woodhurn. " a 100000. 1928
John Daily 60 John Outerson.
l-lO OF an acre In ne y OF
sec II, 10 ST. e. d.. i50
n, @, Hayes. et ux., TO n. q.
Cochran, land In Marion
county, " a ......,,.., 1
Ida V. East 90 w. h. Dalrym-
pie. lots , and 4. block i6.
Eagle~ood. q a ,.,...., s5
J, n. and NJ. h. Dawson TO Nell
lie r. Scheurer. land In Ma
rion county ,.,....,....., geo
J, W. Armstrong TO ], l., Morse.
land In University Park. Sa-
lem. " q .,.......,.,,, 100
J, "a, Moser. et nx.. 10 c. =.
peCuire. lot 81. Johnsons
ada TO SlvertoR. Nd ,,,,.. 1000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-19
ATTRACTIVE TRIPLES.

nkeataea Nerfsik Jacket Heetvea.
New Ceiaares Fun and Reaad.
Tho Norfolk Jacket IN n modified
form h prominent among the rough
and ready suits ~ the fall,
tremendously waved arc the new.
ent colffures. the hair nuncd on, around
the face aud the line of crimp az the
sides arranged ~ that the little French
twist at the hack, starting just above
the nape of the neck. does not break
che eject The waving IL . broad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-19
SENATE
ENACTED
WATER LAW
Proposed Law Made TO Apply
10 Eastern Oregon Only

After It was amended so that its
provisions apply only to that portion
Of the state east OF the Cascades and
after the appropriation was cut down
from SIS, 900 to $4,000 and after
the emergency clause was taken of
the bill, the proposed water law, S.
b. 235. was enacted last night by
the senate by vote of is to s.
On the final passage OF the bill the
noes were Bingham, Hedges, Kay,
Miller OF Linn. Miller OF Linn and
Marion. Multi. Smith of Marion,
Haines.
The measure was made a special
order In the senate last night az 1880
o'clock. When that time arrived
strong objections were made 90 the
emergency clause in the bill and
after considerable discussion 1t was
re-referred 10 the committee with In
structions to remove the objection
able clause and report at o'clock
when Il was again made a special or
der. AZ that time It came up for
final passage and was enacted with
the result as stated.
II was announced with apparent
authority that when the bill goes 10
the house in this amended form II
will pass. II has been openly stated
that Il viii be submitted TO refer
endum vote.