davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army orders.

Col JOHN Z. GREER. Ordnance Department, VII
make visit psr Veek dnriug The months q
April, May. and June 10 the ALTA steel HoFks'
Newark r. j.
Lave Of absence for i've days Is granted Capt Ed
WARD n. sHISKLE Ordnance Department
Second Lieut.. RALPH W. DkbBf. Ninth Infantry
viii assume charge Of construction work At Madi-
ssH Baraeks Sew YORK.
Second Lieut.. CHARLES b. MOORE TWenty-see
opd Infantry viii proceed 10 San Francisco
CAL for duty as quauermasteF Of the transport
RufoTa
Leave Of ansencs for hFe days is granted Mai CLAIR
ENcE EVEN United States Amy. retired.
Capt EDGAR A. FRY, Thirteenth Infantry Is as
signed o. duty as e0mmissaFy Of the transport
sherman during its next voyage 10 the Philip
pine Islands.
Post Quartefnsster sergt THOMAS PATTERSON.
Whipple Barracks. Arizona Feuitory viii be
sent 70 Fort William Henry Harrison. Montana
ScTgt, MCGEE, upon relief viii be sent 70 Whip
PIE Barracks Arizon2 Territory.
Col JOHN T. GREER Ordnance Department. VIII
make one visit per week dnriHg the months q
April May and June. TO the works Of tie
CFucible Steel Company Of America, Harrison,
Col JOHN Z GREER. Ordnance Department, viii
proceed TO Fort Hunt. Va. and Fort Washington.
nd
Leave Of absence for two months and nineteen days
is granted First Lieut. CHARLES H. PEfIis,
Corps OF Engineers
Capt. JAMES S. YOUNG, Jr, Tenth Infantry Is
designated a special dishuTsing officer q the
pay department for the post Of FORT Gibbon.
Alaska, TO take effect upon the relief from duty
at that post Of Col EDWIN b. BOLTON,
Fourth Infantry. Capt. Young VIII receive from
Col. Bolton and receipt 10 him fer such mex
pended funds for pay Of the army as the latter
may have hand.
Col EDWIN B. BOLTON. Fourth Infantry, upon
his relief from duty at Fost Gibhon. Alaska, sill
proceed to San Francisco, Ca. for the purpose
q settling his aoeoInts with the pay department,
and upon the completion Of this dHty viii PRO
coed 10 Join hit regiment, a. directed IN para
graph l. special orders No. Ii, January Il, iSi,
War Department The travel directed IS neees-
sarg IN he military service.
Capt. WILLIAM Is. FOLNELL, Eighteenth IN
faHtry, having been found By army retiring
board incapacitated. his retirement IS announced.
Second Lieut. CHARLES $ HOYT, fifth Cav
alIy. Is relieved from further treatment al the
Amy ard Navy General Hospital. Hot Springs
Ark
Lieut. EDWARD r. STONE. ThiTtie1h Infantry, Il
detailed as recorder Of the army retiring board
appointed 70 meet at Omaha, Nehr
MAJ. ISAAC ". LIFTELL. quaTteEInasteT, Elh pro
eeed 80 New York for the purpose Of inspecting
the repairs being made on the transport Meade.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06

The chief social event of interest at pres
ent is the performance of the Paint and
Powder Club, of Baltimore. at the BeIasco
Theater tonight Among those holding
boxes are the Secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution and Mrs. Walcott, Miss
Merrick. Mr.. Feager. MRS. Perkins. Miss
Letterman. the Misses Patten. Mrs. Henry
May, Mrs Charles Carroll Lee, Nine. de
Lorundo. Mrs. Thomas Gale. Miss Risiey
Seward, Miss Jane Riggs, and Lady Isabel
Howard. Prominent people in the audi
ence will be Miss Thompson, Nine. Acos-
Ia, Mrs. Hannis Taylor, Mrs. Wallace. and
Mrs, Storey. Mrs. John Lee Carroll Mrs.
James Barbour Mrs. Costey. Mrs. Chat
ard, and Miss McCahili, most of whom
viii entertain supper parties after the
theater.
Mrs. BaTbour's entertainment viii prob
ably be the most important as she has in
vited nearly all of the cast, which includes
DR.. Buckler. who will be accompanied by
Mrs. Buckler, Mr.. Raleigh Thomas, and
Mrs. Thomas, Mr.. Ruse Cassard, Mr. Belt,
Mr. Roland West. Mr. George Knapp. MIR.
Charles Mccain. and Mr.. II. Howard
Reed, who, with his mother, has been the
house guest of Mrs Barbour for several
days A number of the younger society
set have been invited to meet the players.
At the performance tonight a number OF
the younger society girls will sell pre-
grammes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06

Under the auspices Of the Nomads
the Greater Washington Minstrel
Troupe played 10 a crowded house last
night at Carroll Institute. The show
was under the direction of James V
Tierney and Lee Moxley. Prof, Arthur
J. MAXWELL. in the "Pianologue," intre-
duced several novelties. Chester r.
Spencer sang several popular selec-
tions. while George Conner and r. r.
Mahoney were seen to advantage in
the clever sSit with the Herd in the
Evening"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
Gives t.ecture on Mexico.

Last night an illustrated lecture on
Mexico, the treasure house of the world. ="
was given before the National Geographic
Society by n. H. barton. geologist Of the
United States Geological Survey. in the
National Rifles ArmOry. The speaker
was very friendly to Mexico. and ex-
pressed great faith in the future develop
ment OF its abundant and varied re-
sources.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06

has planned TO come back TO Washington
and participate in the gayeties that have
been arranged for the latter part of May,
Mrs. Archibald Oracle, who has been
visiting in New York for the past two
weeks. returned home yesterday, and,
with her mother. Mrs Arthur Wilhelm
setback, received yesterday afternoon.
Among the theater parties on Thursday
evening was that given by Representative
Gnlett in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth whom he had previously en-
tertained az dinner.
Among the dinner hosts Of last evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Beach and
Capt. and Mrs. Switzerland.
There is an air of gayety about the
Iarz Anderson house. on Massachusetts
avenue, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson having
and in the South, and opened their city
home, that reminds one OF a feudal castle.
The engagement of Miss Jane Carlisle,
granddaughter Of the former Speaker OF
the House and Secretary of the Treasury,
to Frederick Lathrop Allen. Of New York,
is announced.
Mrs. George Ledds Zell, who has been
visiting friends IN Washington, has re-
turned to her home, IN Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest LongfelIow. of
Boston. are the guests of Miss Frances
Andrews.
Mrs LuciaR r. Messenger will return
Monday TO her home In Washington
after passing two weeks at Atlantic City
Mrs Amos G. Draper will be at home
informally this afternoon after O'Clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
Naval Orders.

Capt. ". H. II. SUTHERLAND, additional duty as
member 4 the Board Of Inspection and Surrey,
Washington.
Commander J. J. KNAPP. detached duty 0fhoe Of
the Judge Advocate General, Navy Department,
and wait orders.
Lent Commander J. T. HINES. commissioned liel-
tenant commander ina the Navy from July l.
1906
Passed Assistant Surg NJ W BAKER. detached
Naval Hospital. New York, 70 the Naval hos
Iitsl, Boston
Gunner ". CARROLL. retired. report 10 Rear Ad-
miTsl Z. +. Harrington, L. 5. n, retired, Nor
folk, for szch duty he may assign.
First Lieut. =. b. COLE, Z. = n. C., commits
stoned q first lieutenant in the United States
Marine CoTrs from February p 1907
PsymasteF CleTk ". \. DUNLAP, appointed pay
masters clerk In the United States navy f0i
duty GA board Iowa.
Cable from Rear Admiral J. H. DAYTON, Z. S. y,
cCmmandsr-in-chief, 4. 5. Asiatic Fleet, Oiong
apo r. L. April T. 1907:
Miishipman T. 3. SHERMAN, detached Cincinnati,
20 home.
Paymaster CLERK ~ D. STUART. detached naval sta
ton. Cayite 80 home
PaymAster =. e. TUBEY. detached naval station
CaEite % the nsTy yard. New York special dutl.
Second LiesIt A. A RACiCOT. L. 5. NJ. C.. de
tacaed Marine BarFaeks Cavite, 10 the Naval
Hospital. Yokohama. Japan for treatment
Aidshpmsn NJ CAMPBELL. JT. detached Rain
bow, 70 the Naval Hospital Boston. for treat
ment
NiidshiTman F. LANDO. 90 Colorado
Lieut. Commander j +. LUBY. 10 Command NO
hiean-
Note-Chief Engineer H. MASON. retired. died al
Plymouth Conn.,, March =, 1907.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
The Chevy Chase Hunters steepIe-
chn.. Race lro-dar

At Benning. nearly two and one-half
miles. The society event of the present
Benning spring meeting Also the WASH
ington Nursery Stake race for tWo-year-
ODDS, and four other frst-class races.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
Gentlemen Riders I'm the Chevy
Chase Hunt SteepIecARse
Race To-day

At Benning. over a distance OF about two
and a half miles Also the Nursery Stake
race for two-year-olds. and four other
good races. First race at , o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe, Of Cambridge. ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Goodale. niece Of Prof Goodale.
who holds the chair of natural history
at Harvard University. have left the
Shoreham, where they have been passing
the last week, for their home in PinehuTst.
Mrs Thorpe, il viii be remembered. is the
daughter Of Henry Wadsworth Longfel-
low. the grave Alice" of his famous
poem. Tile Childrens Hour" Mrs. Fair
field. who lis "a cousin of Miss Goodale, en-
testained at luncheon in her honor, and
that of Mrs. Thorpe during their stay in
town Miss Goodale is betrothed TO
grandson of the poet Longfellow, Austin
Dana. an alumnus Of last years class at
Harvard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06

Girls Guimpes. made Of Persian lawn in three
different styles one dainty effect hiss o Dutch
neck formed OF embroidery and fails fun from
neck the back is Of solid tuCking and glns are OF
embroidery. Another style j. made with strips OF
insertion and finished with fine tucks. back is also
tucked. These are longwaisted and can b. used
shirt waists; sizes TO a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
MOVEMENTS OF

MOVEMENTS OF vEssELs-Tbe following move
mGHts Il vessels have bcgn reported 10 the Bu-
Teau of Navigation:
Amiycd-ApFil 4-StTingham al Brunswick: De
Long Wilkes. Stockton. and Blakely a. st. Au-
glstine Alexander. az Cayiie. Scorpion. az san
ehez. Potomac and 3lisutonamoh at Norfolk
Sailed-AprI 4-ChoctaW. from Washington or
Norfolk. SiTinEham, from Brunswick, for Port
Royal. Dolphin. from Charleston, for Washing
ton; Rocket from Norfolk. for Washington;
Baltimore from Naples. for Gibraltar
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
Girls New White Dresses.

They pretty dainty, effective
We mention few of the attractive styles all of which
decidedly and VIII prove exceedingly interesting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
At $500 to Sac.

Girls GuimIes made in i've different styles-hoth
low and high-neck effects trimmed with lace. tucks
ard insertion. One rich effect is haudembroidered
and trimmed with tine Yaleuciennes lace; sizes
TO 10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Interest Centers in Paint
and Powder Club Show.
BOX HOLDERS ARE PROMINENT

Capt. and Mrs. Ryan, of British EN-
bassy, Return from Extended Trip
Through south-BriIliant Enter
tainment Given by sixty Couple
CotiIIion at Rauscher's.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
The Value is Exceptional $500 for Choice.

Examples on exhibition window The main display
special counters Millinery Salon. second Floor Tenth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
$40 80.

neck formed bJ a shaped bertha the skirt is elab-
orately trimmed with lace insertion and finished
with fine Swiss embroidery; sizes g. 10. and q
SI2. 30 each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06

Girls White French Lawn Dresses. made loHg
WASTED. with low neck and short sleeves; the neck
is square and made Of Yaencieunes insertion tie
waist Is embroidered and trimmed with the IN
segtion the skirt Is fun and finished with uhie at
b0ttom edged with lace sizes G. s. and TO-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
Corset
Department.

OUR Corset Department is now
at its best. Every we'll
Known domestic make is
= here in full assortment, as
well as dainty Partisan models of
our own direct importation.
Below are a few of the thor
oughly reliable makes, in the me-
dunn and lower-priced grades:
Girdle Corsets wide tape. straight front. O. ~
CLASHES attached y .UU
r. Is G. CoTsets. straight front. dip hip. Or M
classics attached. D / sUU
Royal Worcester Corsets. straight front. O. RI
dip hip, eiastcs attaehed.........-..-..... 0I.OU
Thomsons Gloye-ftting Corsets hatiste.
straight fruat, nigh bust dip hip. classics On 10
attached 0EsUU
a g Il oo',., straight front high bust $500
Memo oor.,t.. suitable for .tou, figures. $500
]. Is Corsets batiste straight front. 90 10
dip hip. classics attached. ............... TpO.UU
p d. CoFsets, straight front. dip hip O0.JO
Latest .t,ls Bu.tl... Each. ..25c to $1.0O
Third floor Eleventh st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
I!xtenaion society Meets.

The conference took a recess in the
morning in order to allow a meeting of the
Church Extension Society. Rev. j. NJ.
Gill. pastor of the Rhode Island Avenue
Church. presided. and after the reading Of
several reports. the following officers were
elected: Rev. J. NJ Gill, president; Rev.
J. l.. StraughD. first vice president; Rev.
J. ". Trout, second vice president. F. A.
Holland. secretary, and 7. Harry Bart
lett, treasurer.
The elections 20 the board OF managers
of the institution resulted as follows:
Revs. J. d. Kinzer ]. S. BOwles. J. S.
Powers. P. 7. Tagg. f. c. Klien, MessTs.
w. T. Meginness, T. Harry Bartlett, ".
W Smith. and J. y. Gilbert.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06

at 5000.

I'VE ARE pleased for to-day another very attractive
w collection of Special Trimmed Hats six dollars
The Easter business prevented from giving attention
- this special feature of Millinery Department Since
Easter however mers have been working these hats and
there will attractive ready Saturday morning
Included hats for misses and Children styles for dress
general oques for mddaged and elderly
All the shapes and coos represented and the
trimmings consisting of flowers wings quilts ribbons buckles &C.
becomingy and tastefuly applied
They highass artistic creations and suitable for immediate
rouf1a fa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
Missionary work Discussed.

Missionary work was the subject Of sew
eral speeches at the meeting last night,
and the best methods of both home and
foreign mission labor were discussed. Or.
Warner, pastor of the Westminster
Church in Maryland. spoke at some
length on the need Of missionaries both
at home and abroad. and enumerated
many instances in which such workers
verts other speakers along the same
lines were Mrs. Charles Spiedel, president
of the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety, and DR., T. J. Ogburn, Of West
Lafayette, Ohio. A duet was sung by
Rev j. T. Straughn and DIT. J. S. Smith.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
AtSI5o

Al Sl. so.
Girls GUimUes, of fine India hnon, made with
round yoke formed by bands Of Insertion; hack Is
tucked in clusters; cuffs and collar trimmed with
insertion and lace; sizes TO T.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
The society Event at Benning

Today The Chevy Chase Hunters Stee-
plechase race, gentlemen riders in hunt
ing costumes, distance about two and
a half miles. Also the Washington Nur-
sery Stake race of four and 0ne-half fur
longs. and four other good races.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
than ever,
AtSIoo

II oI.UU.
three different styles: one pretty effect Is box
plated and has clusters Of fine turks down front
also tucked down back; the back. cuffs and collar
are edgsd with lace. These are en- iongwaisted and
can BE- worn with the suspendsr dress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06

Capt and Mrs Ryan, Of the British
Embassy. have returned from their rather
extended trip South. where they We're the
guests Of COL Thompson, and engaged
in fishing and other sports. and will re
main in town until the embassy removes
to its summer quarters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06

Girls White Persian lawn Dresses. made iB two
styles one is high ucca and trimmed with wide
embroidery aud lace: skirt Is fun and has small
tuc5s extending from waist 10 a deep hem. An
other style is made with q Dutch neck and short
sleeves, the waist has square collar made OF lace
and embroidery insertion skirt has both large and
small tucks ard Is finished with deep hem; sizes
8 S 10 L. and IA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
NegLigee Garments
For Women.

TXTREMES meet in our col
p lection of Negligee Car
ments. 1t is exhaustive.
From the unpretentious
sacque of lawn at soc to elaborate
and richly bedecked China silk ere
atoms at $4,000, and those Of cotton
crepe, figured silk crepe de chine,
&c, at intermediate prices-all are
to be found within the precincts of
this department.
Worthy Of special mention are
Short Kimcnas Of cotton crepe. in pref e. En
Is figured elects. Each--..-..-..-.-...-..-. p Lou
Short kimonas, OF figured silk, Ia rich
Persian effects, vith plain silk border. CO TX
Each wa -
Dressing saclues Of China six. with Ell cE IN
bow sleeves; trimmed with lace. Each. VO'VO
short Kmonas Of China silk in rich
Powered effects. with plain silk border &C IN
haca ..---....-. WV
Dressing saelues. aecordion-Ilaited and en- En
trimmed with lac. ach................PA OsOO
DRESSING sacgues Of crepe de chine and China SIX
G aaislii, trimmed $500 to $500
Third floor Eleventh. ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06

Girls White India Linon Dresses. made with
low NECK and short l1use sleeves the waist Is
trimmed In Nalenciennes lace ami embroidery iH-
sfrfiCn and finished with belt the skin is Of solid
embroidery and quite fun sizes s. 10, and T.
$1,000 each.
Another style is Of Hue India Linon aud has three
rows of insertion down front Of waist with fu ruff
&c If embroidery over shoulder and down frlnt ;
tle skirt is also trimmed with three rows OF in
serticn down front sizes g. TO- and T.
$1,000 each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
$500 each.

Girls White Linen Lawn Dresses one style is
empire, with Dutch neck aud short mh sleeves;
the skirt is Of solid tuekng trimmed with roWs OF
insertion and finished at bottom with a rufie OF
embroidery; sizes G. TO- and T.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
$1,000 each.

GIRLS COATS. in plain gray and small plaid
mixtures; one pretty style is Of light green and
gray check cloth, made loose box style with plat
extending from shoulder 70 bottom and finished
with plain cloth; collar and cuffs trimmed with
fancy braid; sizes 10, z, and H.
SI2. 30 each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06

I'VE are Showing splendid collection of Girls New
w GuimpeS. The present style of Jumper Dresses
- makes this little garment much more popular
than eVer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
Mention is made Of four special values as follows

GIRLS COATS, in both plain colars and striped
effects. of tan and gray novelty CLOTH "a length
and cut 10 faTe at bottom; trimmed with bias
strap extending around collar and down back col
/ lar and cuffs finished with soft shade Of brown
cloth and buttons sizes TO "a years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
Misses Jacket Suits at $500
Girls and Misses, NeV Goats and Jackets

o showing a Splendid collection OF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06

Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins will
pass the early spring at the home of
Senator and Mrs. Newlands, "Woodley."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
Fine TaiIOr-n1ade Suits for
Misses and Young Ladies

ing these suits in a splendid collection of fancy light
re made box jacket style with plated skirt and have
oliars; sizes IL 10, and 10
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-19
scHIMTZ's STATEMENT.

Washington. Feb. 1S.-The basis OF
the agreement reached between Pres
ident Roosevelt Secretary Root, May
or Schmitz and the members of the
san Francisco school board on the
japanese school controversy. made
pGblic tonight by Mayor Schmitz. pro-
vidcs that "all children Of alien races
under 16 years Of ase who speak the
English language may be admitted to
the white schools" Special schools
are 10 be established for children Of
alien birth who are deficient in the
clements of the English language.
Mayor Schmitz's Statement OF the
agreement is as follows in part: I'VE
find that the administration and con-
gross are entirely alive to the situation
in California and are anxious TO meet
the wishes Of Calirornians. They are
also dcsirOus Of keeping on the best
possible terms with Japan and are
doing nothing To break the ancient
friendship between that country and
the United States. II has been ex-
planned to US that the form OF action
taken by the school board in relation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-19
The Swift Course of Bill Creating Com
mission for that Purpose
Continuance of Railroad Legislation in the House
the Consideration of the Bill for the Repeal
Tax Exemption Laws

In opening the legislative council
yesterday afternoon Chaplain Mac
lain offered a touching suppH-
cation for Judge Blakely who
had been called away since the
adjournment of last Friday by the
news OF the killing of his son. The
chaplain prayed that he might be given
strength to bear the afflictiOn which
had fallen upon him with such crush
ing suddenness.
Immediately after the reading of the
minutes the council took a recess. it
was understood for the purpose of con-
sidering a caucus on some Of the pend
ing railroad legislation.
Soon after recOnyening the body was
brought face to face with another i'm
pOrtant matter and was compelled 10
line up on the question Of prison remOv-
al. There was sent in from the house.
House Bill 80 which was introduced
there in the morning and under a sus-
pension Of the rules was put upon final
passage and passed within ten minutes
after the introduction. The bill pro-
vides for the appointment of a COM
mission of three members. no two OF
whom shall be from the same county.
TO select a site Tor the territorial prison
and the industrial school There was
very little opposition to its passage in
The house.
When il was brought up in the cOun-
oil there was a suspension of the rules
by which it was given its second read
ing but when Mr.. Cleaveland moved for
Z iss h..-
EO5mer interposed. He said that the
bill was Of so much Importance that it
ought to be given some consideration.
even at a casual glance n saw it
needed an amendment and he therefore
amended the motion of Mr.. Cleaveland
by moving that il be sent TO the COM
mittee on counties and county bound
aries. The motion of Mr.. CIeaveland
had been supported by Mr. Hunt and
that of Mr.. Roemer. by Mr.. Mcintyre.
The vote on the amendment was as
follows:
Aye-Dickerman. Mcintyre. Roemer
and Scott. T.
Nay-Cleaveland. Hogue. Hunt. Lock
EFT, Weedin and President Doran. :.
The vote not only defeated the
amendment but disclosed that there
could be no suspension Of the rules
Mr.. Cleaveland therefore did not press
the matter and Mr.. ROemer renewed
his proposition to send the bill to the
county and county boundaries COM
mittee. This committee by the way is
composed OF Messrs Mcintyre. Roemer.
Cleaveland. Hunt and Dickerman,
three members of which are opposed 10
prison removal
Mr.. Cleaveland objected on the
ground that the committee on terri
torial affairs was the natural and
proper depository of the bill. The
president directed that it be sent there