davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-24
A BREATHLESS MOMENT.

In his Pictures from the Balkans"
]. b. Fraser describes an adventurous
descent which he made from one of the
mountains of Albania. The experience
Is one that is familiar to many, but not
in the same degree. The circumstance
upon which the exciting incident de-
pended was 50 trivial as to give the
peril all the greater horror.
The descent was zigzag. The tor
rents of innumerable centuries had
worn out chasms, 80 that our route cut
into the sides of the mountain. cut out
again, and then seemed to slice farther
In At the bends tumbling stones had
obliterated the track. Rarely at such
points was 1t more than twelve inches
wide.
At first one held his breath, whilst
the horse, picking It's way as If on
tight rope, walked round the edge of
precipice where was a sheer descent
OF thousand feet
The heart jumped into the mouth
when horse belonging to one OF the
soldiers slipped. 1 dared not turn round
for fear of disturbing my own horse
For an instant there was a struggle OF
the animal to regain foothold. Instinct
lively We halted until the frightened
beast recovered It's nerve
At another point we were making
our way along the edge OF crevice,
where the path was soft and uncer-
tain because Of a fall of slaty shingle
ahead, which had slid down from the
mountain top. l happened to be lead
ing. and was letting the reins hang
loose, for l was confident that the horse
could pick Its way much better than L
could guide 1t. 1 turned my face to
the slaty wall because to look into the
gulf, which seemed to fall from my
very knee, made me feel positively sick.
Just then a defiant shepherds dog
appeared and raised a barking protest
The horse stopped dead Had 1t reared
in fright, should never have been able
to tell this story.
To have pressed the horse on might
have led to disaster. My Turkish
Tommy" who was away at the time,
behind some seven or eight other horse
men, and on safer ground, slipped from
the saddle, climbed into the rocks
crawied somehow overhead and past
me- and with stones drove the dog on
Then we went on. In second or two
we were on safe ground.
1t had been among the most tense
two minutes OF my life. My dragoman
was as pale as paper, and II mirror
had been handy I probably should have
found that 1 was not looking particu-
larry pink
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-24
IDAHO NEWS.

Lieutenant Strobel has secured
good location for holding the National
Guard encampment. He reports a
place near Malloy station, five miles
out from Occur d 'Alene on the Hayden
Lake electric line, to be satisfactory.
While employed as trusty at the
state prison at Boise, Andrew Gilbert,
a life convict, escaped and has not yet
been recaptured. Gilbert was sent to
the prison from Idaho county, June g.,
1901, for life for murder in the first
degree.
Moscow.-Judge Detrich's refusal to
remove United States Marshal Rounds
of Boise on a motion of the defense,
which alleged bias, and to appoint an
elisor, the making of prominent bust
ness men in Lewiston co-conspirators
to consiracy charges with the under
standing that they are to be made
actual defendants in the trial of the
next conspiracy case, and passing for
cause by the prosecution of the first
IL men called into the jurybox, were
some of the features of a days session
of the first trial for this term of court
| in the north Idaho land fraud cases.
Adam Aulbach of Murray has giver
an option on his newspaper, the Muir
ray Sun, and printing plant to J. P
Ellarson of Waupona, Wis.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-24
Mother and Two
DaughtersDrowned

Mrs. W. R. Clark and two daughters,
Katie, aged 8, and Myrtle, aged 4,
were drowned in a cloudburst SIX miles
west of Starbuck at 2 O'Clock Sunday
night.
The body of the oldest girl was found
three miles from the house, while that
of the younger was found miles away
and Mrs. Clacrk's body was discovered
about five miles away after the water
had gone down. They were taken to
Walla Walla for burial.
Mr. Clark was in Starbuck at the
time, and the mother, two daughters
and two sons, Will. aged 8, and Jack,
aged13, and a hired man were at home.
The hired man, whose name could
not be learned, saw the water coming
and told Mrs. Clark to get out of the
house. She said that it was safe, and
sent him to the barn to save the horses.
This he did, and was returning to the
house when the water struck it. He
rushed to the place and grasped the
younger boy and tried to save the old
est girl, but she became scared and rar
the other way. He got out the little
boy, but Mrs. Clark, who had taker
Myrtle in her arms, and the Oldest CIR
were drowned. The oledst boy saved
himself.
Charles Wellman and his family
living farther down the gulch. manag
ed to get out Of the way only minute
before the water struck. The water wa
very deep on Starbuck g streets Sunda,
night.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-24
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A man with $13, 900 in money, mort
cages and certified checks in his pock-
ct, who gave his name as Louis Hager
of Wyoming and elsewhere in the
northwest, was arrested recently in
Los Angeles for stealing four empty
beer bottles from in front of saloon.
He pleaded guilty to petit larceny and
was fined $40. Hager gave drinking
as his excuse, and said he got his for
tune by beating the roulette wheel in
Wyoming.
San Francisco is to have an expert
ment in municipal ownership Of public
utilities. The city will take over the
Geary street railway. The board OF
supervisors will at once appropriate
the sum of $400, 900 for the purpose
and this amount will be added in the
June budget to the $500 already
appropriated for the assumption of the
railroad. The board will employ 6
competent engineer to draw up plans
for the conversion of the road from 6
cable system to an electrical conduit
| system.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-24
LATE NEWS ITEMS

During the grand lodge knights OF
Pythias convened in Sea tile this week,
the Seattle team won the first prize for
drilling and the Spokane team won sec
ond prize. Score, Seattle 80, Spokane
81 and Snohomish "a. Spokane lost
and Seattle won ON technicalities.
Jimmy Gardner of Lowell won the
decision Tuesday night from Harry
Lewis of Philadelphia in 1O-round
bout at Denver. There were no knock
downs and no blood drawn
Fighting Dick" Hyland of San
Francisco, knocked out Billy Finucane
of Chicago in the first half OF the third
round at Ogden, Utah.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, May 22.-Pat
Grove has been acquitted by jury OF
the charge of holding up streetcar II
this city about two years ago, and the
obbery of the crew. The robbery was
committed by two masked men ano
Grove was indicted for the crime
One of the men robbed, however, testl
fed taht Grove was not one OF the
holups.
Grove is notorious because OF the
kidnapping of the son of Millionaire
Cudahy several years ago.
John Mize, a well-known ranchman
was killed at Young's ranch, three
miles east of Belgrade, Mont. He wal
working in an irrigation ditch and j
is supposed he started to crawl through
a wire fence, which was highly charg
ed with electricity, owing to a breai
in a private telephone line through
which the Madison power line higl
voltage passed.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-24
Wheat I axes
Another Jump

Chicago. The price of all leading
cereals advanced sharply Wednesday
upon the board of trade because of
alarming reports concerning alleged
serious damage to the growing crops
by drouth, green bugs and cold weather.
All deliveries of wheat with the ex-
oeption of July, touched new high re-
cord marks. At the close July was up
3Ac; September showed net gain of
416c and December gain Of 80. July
corn was 14o higher, oats were up
116c and provisions 1870 to 25c
higher.
The high point for July wheat was
$1.O2. Commission houses and shorts
were eagecr buyers and the large part
of the selling came from big holders.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-24
LUCKY FACTORY GIRL.
WEEDS Capitalist of so Years-Thinks
One Million Enough.

st. s-Accompanied by his
fiance Miss Frederick Murphy, aged
20 years, who formerly was a Cincin-
natl factory girl, j. e. Bryan, aged
60 years, capitalist, manufacturer and
poet from Xenia, Ohio, was married
here Saturday. Mr.. Bryan asserted he
had come to Missouri to have the cere-
mony performed because in no other
state could he find matrimonial laws
that suited him.
Bryan, who is nearly 60 years of age,
is seemingly elated over his marriage.
He said:
while 1t is true that l am getting
TO be an old fellow and she is SO
young, still a man does not have good
sense until he is so, and my only fear
is that my little bride, who is I'M
usually brilliant, will in time surpass
me in her knowledge. But l think II
is well for an old person to have the
companionship of young persons, as il
keeps one young"
Mr.. Bryan said that neither he mol
his bride cared to be worth ovel
81 900 900, and he would attempt t.
keep his fortune below this figure. HI
also emphasizes the fact that all Of hi
relatives, including his brother, hav'
prosecuted him, and that he will no
give them penny now or at his death
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-24
Corey Out, Says Wall Street.

New York.-Persistent rumors were
in circulation all Monday through the
financial district that the resignation
Of w. E. Corey as president Of the
United States Steel corporation is In
the hands of the directors, having been
asked for when Corey announced the
date of his marriage to Mabelle Gil
man. While officials of the steel trust
maintain silence on the subject, the
friends of Corey deny that he has re
signed or even contemplated resigning
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-24
Down
in Georgia

Claxton, Ga. May 22.-Two negroes
lynohed, one white man and two me-
groes dead, and several other persons
injured, is the result of an attempt to
capture negro, who the night before,
had attempted criminal assault upon
Mrs. Laura Moore, widow, living near
Manassas.
The dead: John Hare, white farmer;
Sam Padgett, negro, and daughter aged
10 years.
Lynohed: Padgett's wife and son.
Injured: w. J. Pierson, shot in the
stomach and arm, probably fatally
James U. Daniel, shot in eye, may
de- DR.. j. l.. Kennedy, serious; Elem
Padgett, colored; son of Padgett, ser
ious; two daughters Of Padgett
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-24
COMMERCE. OF THE SWISS.
Foreign Trade of the Little Repubiio
Reaches s4Oo, 900, 900 n Year.

Reaches s4Oo, 100000 Year.
Few of the trading nations Of the
globe can exhibit such a wonderful rec
ord of foreign commerce as Switzer-
land. That little republic, which has a
population of but 3,314.343 persons
less than that OF the city of New York
and which Is situated far inland,
miles from any large body of water or
navigable river, has a foreign trade
which amounts to more than 100000,
900 annually, S239, 1888, 100 being cred
tied to imports and S17O,O55,5 o4 to ex-
ports
The most valuable asset of Switzer-
land Is It's position, taken In connec-
ton with its curious geographical and
geological conformation. Its superb
mountains, silver lakes and picturesque
cities attract every year thousands Of
tourists, who leave behind them mill
ions of dollars to be invested In COM
merce. Switzerland thus becomes
kind of index or thermometer OF the
prosperity of the outside world. The
tourists who 30 to Switzerland leave
behind them In prosperous years as
much as $4O,0OO,000, and these great
sums form a tidy capital for Industrial
and commercial enterprises, of which
the thrifty Swiss take advantage to the
utmost
Every bit Of arabic land Is carefully
cultivated and made to yield a large
return In cereals, vegetables and fruits,
with flowers and honey as byproducts-
III manufactures, too, the Swiss play
an important part In the economic
progress of Europe-watches, textiles
OF various kinds, carved woods, choco-
lates, condensed milk, chemicals and
fertilizers being the chief articles man.
, ufactured.
3 The trade of the United States with
Y Switzerland Is peculiarly favorable for
: the latter. In 1904 Switzerland sold
a this country goods valued at soc, 523. zoe
: and bought merchandise valued at So.
a 3SS,51O, totals which have been exceed.
n ed proportionately by the figures fol
e the first five months OF the preseni
year.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-24
SCHMl7z TRIAL IS ON
FRISC0'S MAYOR WILL MAKE
STUBBORN Fight.
Charge Similar to One Ruef Pleaded
to-Committee of Business Men In
Control of City Issues Statement
Grand Jury Reconvenes and More
Indictments May Be Expected.

San Francisco, May 20.-Eugene E.
Schmitz, mayor of San Francisco, will
be placed on trial in Superior Judge
DUNES court today on the charge
of extorting money from French
restaurant keepers. The charge is
similar to the one to which Abraham
Ruef pleaded guilty. The state code
provides that the trial judge may at
the beginning of trial order the de-
PENDANT, although under bond, placed
in custody. The matter rests entirely
in the discretion Of the courts. 1t is
stated that the prosecution will ask
Judge Dunno to order Mayor Schmitz
into custody of an elisor. This will be
seriously opposed by the mayors at
torney.
Indicative of Mayor Schmitz's attor-
neys to pursue a dilatory course is an
affidavit filed alleging that Judge
Dunno was prejudiced against the
mayor and asking that his case be
transferred to another court.
1t is further charged that Rudolph
Spreckels, the district attorney, the
board of supervisors and the news
papers have conspired to Drlng apou'
the ruin of the mayor.
The committee of seven business
men to whom Mayor Schmitz has CIV
en- full power to cope with the peculiar
situation brought about in municipal
affairs by the developments In the
graft investigation met today. An In
yitation has been extended to a mum
Der of labor leaders to be present VIII
suggestions. The committee has is
sued a declaration of principles II
which it says:
1--WE intend TO bring about clear
condition of affairs in this communit.
and make it safe for habitation by hu
man beings and for the investment o
capital.
1--WE shall do nothing in the natur
of class legislation and recognize tina
every element in the community has
right to representation in the govern
ment of the city"
The grand jury has reconvened an
it is stated by the prosecuting attol
ney's Office a number of indictment
based on the testimony of --orahaI
Ruef may be expected before the en-
OF the week.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-24
ePOKAN e.
Spokane Wholesale Produce Prices


Notwithstanding, local. SO cwt;
Calf, S3.75 cwt; cranberries So Dbl;
potatoes, 81 rs cwt; turnips, $3.50 cwt;
onions, 81 cwt; carrots, 75@$1 cwt;
horseradish, 10@1215c lb; radishes. 40
@45c doz; dollhouse lettuce, Csc; ruta-
bsgas. $1.50 cwt; parsnips. s1.25@1.50
cwt; tomatoes, $3.50 crate; grape
fruit, 81; rhubarb. 6@Sc ID.
Apples-Cooking, s1@1.25 box; Ar
kansas Blacks. s1.75@2.75 box; Black
Twigs, $2@2.25 box; Spitzenburgs,
$2.250250 box; Yellow Newtowns,
$2.25@2.50 box.
Nuts-English walnuts, 17@17hc
lb; almonds, 22c Id; pecans 25c lb;
chestnuts, zoe lb; black walnuts, zoe
10; hickory nuts, 12hc; soft shell
hickory nuts, 15c ID.
Oranges-s9.75@4.OO box; lemons
fancy, 81 case; dried figs, 10000 10
Id box; figs in bulk, 7c Id; black figs
10 lb package, 90c; Fard dates, 9@10c
lb golden dates, $3.50 Id; bananas
S275@3.25 bunch; raisins, fancy, 12@
| 13c; raisins. bulk, 10c Id; currants
| 121sc lb.
Butter and Eggs-Local eggs, case
81; best creamery butter, CSC fb; Co
lumbia creamery butter, 35c Id; cheese
twins, 1Sc lb; Wisconsin loaf Swiss
1Sc ID; limburger bricks, tic lb;
cream brick, zoe Id; Wisconsin twins
tic lb; Tillamook, 1910 Id.
Honey-In comb, $3.50; strained
honey. SIC Id.
Coffee-Common package goods
$17.40 per 100 pounds.
Sugar-$5.55 per 100 lbs; beet. s5.S5
Seed-Alfalfa, SIT cwt; red clover
SIG: Kentucky bluegrass. $17G
1e cwt; timothy, $6@6.5o cwt; white
clover, s16.5o@1S cwt
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live Stock-Steers. s4@4.25 cwt;
cows, s2.50@3 cwt; sheep. $4,000
cwt; hogs, $7.5O@s cwt; mutton, Sc
lb; veal. 4@6c lb; veal, fancy small
No. 1, 1850 Id; fancy large, 5@6t
lb; pork. $4,000 ID.
Poultry and Eggs-Ldve hens, 13c III
live spring chickens, 15@16c Id; live
ROSTERS, 10c ID; dressed hens, loo
ducks, live. lac Id; dressed, 16c ID
turkeys, live, 1Sc; dressed, 200 10
fresh ranch eggs, S5.50@6 case.
Hides-Green. SC Id: sailed, lie high
er; dry hides, 1791Sc; calfskins
green, 1oc lb; kip. SC Id; sheepskinf
50@s1.25; cows, &c.
Creamery products, f. o. b. Spokan
First grade creamery butter fa'
361ac.
Feed-Tfmothy hay, s2o@21 ton
alfalfa hay, SIG ton; whole barley
, 95@1.O5 cwt; wheat, $1@1.10 cwt.
) Vegetables-Applies, 75c@$1 box
potatoes, S5c cwt; beets, S5c cwt; pa
> ships, s5c cwt; carrots, 40@50c cwt
. turnips, $4,000 cwt; rutabagas, 500
, 9Oc cwt; onions, 81 cwt.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-24
Wires He Is Locked In Vault.

Pueblo, Cola knowledge of the
rudiments of telegraphy saved the life
Of George Stuart, a messenger boy
employed in the Minnequa office build
ing, who was accidentlly locked in a
steel vault. Stuart tapped a wire run
ming along the ceiling and with an
extra instrument which he found in
the vault communicated with the
operator In the office.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-24
Steamer Burned
Four Perished

Grand Haven, Mich. May 22.-The
passenger steamer Naomi was burned
85 miles from here Tuesday morning.
The steamer Kansas happened to be
close and pevented great loss of life
among the 80 passengers. j. M. Rhodes,
of Detroit, died after being brought to
hospital. Four coal passers were
burned to death. The loss is 1925, 900.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-24
Wisconsin's New Senator.

The election of Isaac Stephenson
the wealthy Marinette lumberman, to
the Wisconsin senatorship made va
cant by the resignation of Senator
John C. Spooner, ends another OF those
warm political contests for which Wis
consin has become famous.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-24
MINES AND MINING.

Rossland, B. C.--Now that the min
ers' strike is settled in the coal fields
and the supply of fuel is assured to
the mines and smelters, the local
mines are increasing their tonnage and
will soon equal the production before
the labor trouble commenced, and
every one is looking forward to a per-
iod of good times.
Operating an electric tempo drill,
work has been resumed on the West
Hecla claims near the Hecla mine at
Burke, Idaho The work was started
in the tunnel which formerly was
driven so feet. The tunnel is being
driven on the ledge and it is calculated
that it will have to proceed 1900 feet
will be at a depth of between 500 and
1000 feet.
A mining deal, generally conceded
as the most important transaction af-
fecting British Columbia mines since
the sale of the lie Roi. has been
closed by Jay P. Graves of Spokane
and his associates, in the consolida
| ton of the California and the Giant
mines near Rossland. Mr.. Graves an6
| his associates hold control of the new
company, which now owns both proper
ties. The new corporation, which has
capital stock of $5,000,000, divided
into fifty thousand shares of a pa
value of 500 share, will be known al
the Giant-California company.
Greenwood, B. C.-The B. G. Cope
company's smelter here has been abb
to keep two 600-ton furnaces going dun
ing the fuel shortage, and can continu
until fresh fuel supplies are received
Greenwood, B. CA deal has jus
been completed here by which syr
dictate of Phoenix men acquires unde
bond the LIE Roi property in Camp M
Kinney.
Grangeville, Idaho.-The assay offic
at the Rankin mill, in the Rapid rive
district, was burned to the ground r.
Gently.
In the Occur d'Alenes.
More than one hundred and fort.
eight million dollars in mineral wealt
: has been taken from the Coer
d'Alenes since the district was fir!
opened as a mining center in 1SS
This vast sum represents the total on
put of lead, silver. copper, zinc, ant
mony and gold, and the figures al
3 compiled from government reports ar
other reliable sources.
Work has been resumed on the Ne
] lie group near Osborn. The mil
shipped about $4,000 worth of ore p
or to 1898.
The shaft on the Alice mine ne
Mullan was deepened so feet duril
the month of April, giving it tot
depth of 26O feet.
The drift on the lead of the Idaho
Los Angeles has progressed 60 fe'
and will be continued for 600 feet
. get under the big surface showing.
The Vienna & International mi
), on Placer creek will begin shipmen
within 60 days, the machinery nec'
% sary to handling the ore having final
= arrived.
The ore in the Lucky Friday ledt
recently cut at a depth of $50 fe
E is proving richer in silver than a
= ore ever found in the Occur dale
) district. The tunnel was in GA fe
when the ledge was cut, and civ
y about 400 feet of backs.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-24
Knox for President.

United States Senator Philander q
Knox is to be Endorsed by the repuo-
lican state convention of Pennsylvania
which meets on June 6, as the choice
of the Keystone state for president IL
succession to Theodore Roosevelt
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-24

Jesse Grant, third son of the great
general, is a quiet, unassertive man OF
about medium height and rather In
clined to be stout. Comfortably on, he
is engaged in the gentle art Of making
the time pass pleasantly.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-24

In Greece the usual price of olive
oil is about 20 cents quart at whole
sale. When the yield is exceptionally
large, pure oil is still cheaper.
Boys are improved by being treated
as young gentlemen.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-24

New York city boasts the largest
and finest public school building in the
world. 1t is of fireproof construction
throughout and cost 100000. 1t has
accommodations for 1000 pupils.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-24
The Reformed Game.

~Oh, Johnny. Johnny What's the
matter7 Have you been dghtlng?"
Worse N that, mamma. Me an the
boys has been playin' reformed foot
ball.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-24

What has become OF the old-fashioned
woman who made apple dumplings.
and then made a dip" to pour over
them7
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-24

1t is a disgrace to be poor If it is
your own fault.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-24

The quickest way to be rich Is to
be content with what you have.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-24
MINISTER E. H. CONGER DIES.
Prominent in China During Boxer
Revolt.

Pasadena, Cal.-Major Edwin H.
Conger, former American ambassador
to Mexico, and minister to China dur
ing the boxer trouble, died at the fam
lily home in this city Sunday.
The family was at the bedside when
the end came.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-25

THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
b:3n $50
2. m. D. N
Barometer, inches e. ......5o.05 2S.9H
Temperature. degrees .. .... AZ GO
Dew point. degrees 80. .... 40 ~
Humidity. per cent ..... 81. 81 A.
Wind. direction ..-..-- ....-.E SN
Weather .... o. Clear TT. Cldy
Mean daily humidity ...... zee. &C
Mean daily temperature $3.50. -..-.'3
Highest temperature .. ...-...-s6
Lowest temperature Gee. .......... 40
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January !. u degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January / q inch.
l. N. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-25
A BUSY DAY.
Some of the Features at a Sacramento
Legislature Session.

Sacramento. Jan. 24.-The introduce
ton in the senate Of a resolution pro-
testing against the naturalization OF
the japanese as recommended by Pres
ident Roosevelt in his message. a res
olution requesting the interstate COM
shortage of railroad cars in the state.
a constitutional amendment by Senator
Canunetti for an interim of ninety
days in the sessions of the legislature
sembly. the exclusion of all represent
atives OF the San Francisco Bulletin
from the privilege of the floor for the
remainder of the session were features
of the legislature today.