davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-04
WAR IN CENTRAL.
AMERICA INEVITABLE E

San Salvador Sends Its Only Battle.
ship to Bombard Nicaraguan
Ports-Troops Of Both Republics
Mohiiized.
Salina Cruz, Mex, March 4.-The
steamer Hathor, which arrived here
from Aiajutla, brings news that war is
inevitable between Nicaragua and San
Salvador, and that troops are being
modified by both countries. The bat
tleship Presidential, which comprises
the entire navy of San Salvador, has
sailed under sealed orders, presum-
ably to lombard Nicaraguan ports.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-04
WISCONSIN SENATORIAL
DEADLOCK BROKEN

Isaac Stephenson Reelected Upon
TWenty-third Ballot BY a Vote Of
SO Out of 1923.
Madison, Wis, March 4.--Isaac
Stephenson was today reelected U.
s. Senator by the Joint assembly on
the twenty-third ballot, having re-
ceived 63 out OF 1923 votes cast,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-03-05

eyes upon her.
1T is little" he SAID sadly, that
can do The question Is q large one
and belongs to society. But even in
diyidual effort is not thrown away.
Look, Constancel On this street have
arranged TO build soup kitchens, where
no one who is hungry viii be turned
away. And down this other street are
the old buildings that shall cause to
be torn down and there erect others In
place OF those death traps Of fire and
disease"
Down Delaney slowly crept the pale
gray auto Away from 1t toddied COW
eys Of wondering. tangle haired. bare
footed, unwasEed children. 1t stopped
before d crazy brick structure, foul
and awry.
Van Duyckink aiIghted to examine
Mt better perspective one Of the lean
ing walls Down the steps OF the
building came young man who
seemed TO epitomize It's degradation.
squaior and infellclty-a narrow chest
ed. pale. uasayory young man, pulling
mt o cigarette.
ObeyIng sudden impulse, Van
Duyckink stepped out and warmly
grasped the hand Of what seemed TO
him a living rebuko.
II want 10 know you people," he
said sincerely. Il am going to help |
you as much as | can. We shall be
As the auto crept carefully away 4
Van Duyckink felt an IN (
accustomed glow about his heart. He
was near TO being a happy man.
He had shaken the hand OF key
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-03-05
MUST ISSUE LICENSE.
Incorporated Towns Not Subject to Com
missioners' Veto.

Judge Walters, In the distric
court in Twin Falls county. gave Z
decision Monday which must have ;
far reaching effect on the administers
ton Of the state laws relating to the
liquor traffic.
I The decision was that the county
commissioners have not the discre-
tionary power to refuse 20 issue sal
Don licenses in incorporated towns
villages or cities. The case was that
OF Moore e Wamsley VS.. the board
OF commissioners of Twin Falls coun-
~, wherein the commissioners refus-
ed to reissue licenses for saloons in
the Incorporated town Of Twin Falls.
The Judge holds that it is not within
their power to control Incorporated
towns, or the operation of the liquor
laws IN those places.
It Is announced in the Statesman
that following out this decision, APP
plications will be made for licenses in
Lincoln county, in such places as the
decision would apply 1t would be
applicable in Gooding, though not to
Riehheld, where there is no incor-
poration.
II is further announced that the
action of the Oneida county commits
sioners in refusing to renew any Ii
censes there, will be attacked in the
courts, Judge Walters decision being
the basis Of the action.
II IS understood that the applica-
ton of the Twin Falls saloon keep
ers will be granted, though it would
be subject to the operations OF the 10
cal option bill, when that is brought |
into action. The local option law pro-
Vides for an election not oftener than
every two years, and for the cancel
alton of the existing saloon licenses j
within a reasonable time after the
Tote in favor Of prohibition, with the
'eturn Of the unexpired portion of
he license to the saloon keeper who
,aid it In.
This is the first important decision
'iven on the present optional license
aw, though it seems to be in accord
Nth the real wishes of the trainers of
he law
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-03-05
GOOD BEEF is SCARCE.

1t is reported by cattle feeder:
that there are less cattle in Lin
coin county this spring than for
years before. 1t is recognized by
feeders that cattle will not do so
well in wet weather as they will in
dry, even though they be kept up
and well fed; and there has sure
been enough wet weather this win
ter and spring to carry out the theo-
ry. While local markets have been
Well supplied with excellent meats.
1t has been only through the untirlng
efforts of the enterprising butchers
who will stop at nothing to get their
customers the best there is to be
had.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-03-05

"No. can't stay any longer" he
said. with determination.
"What difference does an hour or so
make nows' asked member Of the
party 'Your wife win be IN bed and
asleep. and K she wakes up she won't
know what time It is
"Quiie right quite right" he re-
turned. Il can fool my wife almost
any time as long as get home before
breakfast. Why. I've gone home when
the sun was up. kept the blinds shut.
ne the gas and made her think that it
was a little after l.. But, gentlemes.
can't fool the baby. | can make the
rcom as dark as please. but It won't
make the baby sleep a minute later
than usual and when she wakes up
hungry 1t comes pretty close to being
morning ana my wife knows 1t. Gen
tlemen.' he added as he bowed him
SELF out, Il make Il a rule to get home
before the baby wakes it's the only
safe way"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-03-05
Woman studies the skies.

Miss Dorothea Klampke OF Cali.
fornia. the astronomer, who was the
flrst woman to win the degree OF doc
tor of mathematics in France. has a
special building for her exclusive use
in the great observatory garden of
Paris. One Of her duties is to photo.
graph the stars Ia that section Of the
heavens known as The Paris belt. For
this purpose she has made frequent
balloon asceasions.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-03-05
SALVATION ARMY,
A Treat Promised the People of Sho-
shone, March 23rd.

Staff Captain and Mrs. J. Fl. Du-
rand, in charge of the salvation Ar
my work in Montana, Wyoming and
Idaho, are going to visit this city
with stereopticon lecture.
The STAFF Captain is a celebrated
speaker and has gained fame sa an
orator. Mrs. Durand travelled as
osloist with the late Mrs. Booth, near
soloist with the late Mrs. Booth-Tuc-
ker and has been heard in nearly
every large city in the U. S. Hear
her sing the illustrated songs The
opera house has been engaged for
the occasion.
Remember the date, March 2Srd.
See circulars for information.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-03-05
Grown Wary.

Mandy said Farmer Corntossel
Il wonder what has become Of this
here movement fur upliftin the
farmer"
Il don't know. I'm sure. Were Won
hoping for benefit from it?"
mot exactly But after all the
things that's been cirele-ated in print
about Il an all the advertiser IFS
been dom | don't understand why
nobody's been around Wit to sell ms
somethin' ON the strength of it, on the
plan
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-03-05
WHEN YOU WEEP.
The Way That Tears Act Upon tho
Human Organism.

Human Organism.
Professor Wnynbaum, NJ. D.. OF
Paris publishes some queer facts re-
sarding the nature and purpose OF
tears. coming to the conclusion that
tears act upon the human organism
like chloroform, ether or alcohol"
when a human being gives way to
sorrow" says Dr. Waynbaum. "the
blood pressure Ia the brain decreases.
The tear helps IN this process. which
bcnumbs the brain for the time being.
caHsing passiveness Of the soul al
most approaching Indifference.
Tears are blood changing color by
their passage through the lachrymal
glands. One can drown his sorrow In
tears as one can bcnumb his senses
by the use Of alcohol or drugs. When
& person cries the facial muscles con
tract and the appearance Of the face
which action facilitates the
white blood letting, driving the blood
PARTICLES into the lachrymal gland,
from which they issue in the shape of
tears.
"Chlldren whose nervous system is
tender derive great ben
FIT from CRYING occasionally. The act
II crying relieves their brains. The /
'ame may be said with respect to wo-
men,"
The professor likewise explains why
aughler sometimes produces tears.
'ut the explanation is too technical
or reproduction.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-03-05

9 to II A. NJ. / 10 4P NJ
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-03-05

chrystie and down Delaney to where
be lived. And there bis women folk, a
bibalous mother aud three dingy sis
tiers. pounced upon him for his wages.
And at his confession they shrieked
and objurgated him In the pithy rhet-
ORIG of the locality.
Bat even as they plucked at him and
strack him key rem9ined in his &C.
static trance Of Joy, His head was 10
the clouds; the star was drawing his
wagon. Compared with what he had
achieved the loss OF wages and the
bray OF womcns tongues were slight
affairs
He had shaken the hand Of Billy Nc
Mallan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-03-05
SOCIAL Triangle
By o. HENRY.

AT the stroke OF G Key Sniggle-
fritz laid down hfs goose. key
was a fail0rs apprentice. Are
there tailor's apprentices now
adzyss
AZ any rate. Ikey rolled and shipped
aad hassed and pressed and patched
md spcnged al day ID the sfeamy
fet9r % a tailor slsop, but whom work
MAS done key hlfchea his wagon TO
sucti stars as hin frmamenf let shine.
Il was Saturday nighf. and the boss
Laid twelve beerired ard begrudgod
d8ilSn ~ bis hand key dabbied dis
rfeeliy 81 water. donaed coat. bat and
collar. Hllh lis feazzlcd tie ard cha-
eedony i'm, aud SER forth IN pursuit OF
hia Idesls.
issr each 81 as WHEN orr days work
y done mus. seek our ideal. whether It
~ love o. penuehle or lobster n New.
bpfk % the sweet silence Of the musfy
be9kxheives
belsoid tkey o. ~ ambie4 up UAe
street beaeath the roaring ~. be-
tween the rows 81 reekiug swcatshops
Paliid. STOPPING Insignificant. sqGaiid,
Doomed 10 exist forever ID pcnury Of
body and mind yes az be swings his
eheap cane and projects the nolsome
inbalatsons from ais cigarette you per.
eeive that be nufture1 Ia his narrow
bosom tiiT bacillus u society.
keys legs carried him % and into
thar famous place Of entertainment
known as the cafe Aiaginnls famous
because Il YVES the rendezvous Of Billy
McMahau, the greatest man. the most
woadcrfni man. lkey thought. that the
wori1 hal ever produced
siillS McAahan VIA the district lead
r. Upon him TIE tiger purred, aud
ais hand held manaa 20 scatter Now.
as ikey entered NcMahen stood. flush.
II and triumphant and mighty tie cen. :
Ter % = huzzaing e0ncoErse of Bis lien-
tenants sud constituents II seems ;
there had Deen 90 election a signal J
victory had been won The city had :
been swept back lnto line by resist !
iess bosom o. ballots
key skunk along the bar and gazed. g
breath Gulckeued. al his idol Z
How magnificent WIS Billy McMa. q
han. silh hls great. smooth. laughing
face; his gray eye. shrewd M =
chicken hawks. bis diamond ring. his T
sclce Ike pugle call. his princes air. n
BIS piuulp and active roll OF money. v
is clarion cali 20 friend and comrade~ 4
~, What King Of men he wasl How IA
le ebsenfed hla lretenanls. though s.
hey themselves ioomcd large ana SO. =.
ious blue 81 chin and important OF 81
alien. with hands buried deep IN the
ockcts of their short overcoafs. But ri
i'iiy oh, what small nyaii are words n
p palnt FOR yoa bis glory NJ seen by ~
KEY snssslefrllxl 81
The Cafe Maelanis rang to the note 90
{ victory The white coated bnr h,
sudrr threw themselves feaifnlly n
RON tettle cork and glass From a
'ere of clear Iiayanas the air received an
4 paradox Of clouds The leas aud an
y a6pelul shock nlly MeAahaus a.
md AMI There was horn suddenly Nd
the wesahirfH soui Of ii,cy sniegle ga
"a an audaeieus. thrilling lnpulse.
lie stepped fofuasd nio tie littie 49,
cared srsee "a which majesty moscd 81,
"a bella out hls band ~
iiilly Mesiaien xrasped Il nuheHitat 81.
giy. shook Il and smiled ~,
siaes mad now 81 the gods who 4,
efe about % destroy him hey threw IN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-20
s(By Associated Press

New York, June 4 8. Until q dap
psr, stockily built Chinaman. well
educated and chen last seen dressed
4 III = black suit Of American cut, Is
under arrest and putt through the
police inQuisttion known as the
.'third degree, 2 it is likely that the
murder OF Elsie Sigel, grand ddaugh-
J ter Of the old German Civil war hero,
will remain unsolve NJ. I*.<.3 4: Xxx 4.
Leon Ling alias Lee lin, alias
VIM. u. Lion, alias VIM. L. Leon, con-
yerted Mongolian restaurant propri-
etor, aednirer OF white women and
lover of Elsie Sigel. is the man. But
when and how he left New York
while the girls body lay cramped
and decomp osing In a shattered trunk
III thesstufIy little room he formerly
occupieti, rema I'M To b1 learned.
with im = suppol ned sbe his com
paniorlM NJ and e1stwiiile oomnaate,
Ching Sin, who also may be able to
throw some light on the murder.
Some reports say that both China
men are on their way to- Vancouver
via Panama, but this rumor is only
one OF many All that .is known to
q certainly III that they are missing
and that the girls battered body
remained behind In the room OF an
Oriental who loved her jealously,
dogged her: footsteps, threatened her
and at times spoke with such evil
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-20

y g +slf r. "" FssI ~
meeting of congress on Julyg29, sH &
E.ajority of hias countrymen 70 desire,
Tor Sin case u adistrb bancef Of pease;
which is Sconsjdered5 q remote posi-.
Ibility. s7 % f \ y WI @6 y ss p y
The. recent trend ! Of affairs In Col.
umbla, makes the departure OF the
president q matter OF no surprise, for
It has been openly asserted that his
voluntary resignation from ONCE Or
q revolutionary coup appeared to be
the only solution Of Columbia's troub-
les. Hhe support given by President
Reyes to the United States in the
Panamian Columbia treaty has been
partly responsible for the prevailing
dissatisfaction. s The treaty is obiec-
tionable to the general public and Ia
the congressional election held the
last Of May the government party suf-
fered signal defeat. s:4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-20
Il ,
she FACES DEATH i.
WATER THREE TIMES
tRy Associated Press.

Oakland, CAL, 4 June 19.-saved
from watery grave three times in
one year is the unique record Of
Miss Abbie Spanner of this city.
While yachting on San Francisco
bay few days ago she and her com
panion. Clinton Clancy, were thrown
into the water by, the sudden capsiz-
Ing OF tehir craft. The young man
swan with her. to, the overturned
boat. where they clung until help ar,
rived, ,It~. - -. r.. ~ r. ..,n
h While crossing bridge over the
Russian river near Guernville last
summer, Miss Spanner was acci-
dentAlly pushed overheard and was
Edrag5ed from the waterssby two swim
mers Later in the summer she was
thrown into the river by the capsiz-
ing ia canoe, %8 G.E%<&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-20
.(By ocia ted Press. J.

-.
tBy Associated Press.) sss
Colona, June - dvices received
here from cartegenia Columbia, con
nrm previous reports that Gen Rate]
Reyes. jreSident8 Of Columbia, has
abandoned his once ana sailed 70,
Europe. %.iS .:s.%s z.;:
n He embarked on q small fruit
steamer at Santa Marta last Sunday,
according to the information received
1T CartaEenia Monday night. It Il
Believed the steamer 10 one of the
Elder Dempster line, bound direct fo1
South Ampt ton. ,$5S<
The Cartagenia advices state that
the presidents trip to Europe is now
known 10, and approved by Gen. Hol:
Quin and President Designate, and q.
50 the ministry and that It ID General
Reyes intention to return for the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-20
{By Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Cal, June 19.-Mon-
te, Attell knocked out frankie Neil in
the eighteenth round of a scheduled
twenty-five round fight here today =
The contest was for the bantam.
weight championship Of the United
States. 49,, -,.,,r... ~
Neil was the aggressor. throughout
and he forced Attel to break ground
time and time again His pnnche.
lacked their old time force, howsyer,
and in only two rounds did he appear
to have a chance with the brother OF
the feather-wefght champion.
z Attell had everything. He peppered
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-20
WIDE RANGE OF SUBJECTS
BEFORE SENATE SATURDAY

Aldrich; from the committee on f.
nance, brought in the committee
amendment to the wood pulp para
graph which proved to be provision
for doubling the duty on wood pulp
coming from countries which under
take to prohibit the expectation of
logs to this cuntry.
Senatr Beveridge presented an
amendment for the cutting of two of
the house advaloreia duty on cash
registers. Aldrich also presented the
finance committees hide provision.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-20
BASEBALL. ! !: !. /. GAME
PLAYED DURING
EVE A SUCCESS
RY.AssQciated Press j

Cincinnati, June 19-Baseball by
electric light put on as an experiment.
at the Cincinnati National league
grounds tonight, was pronounced g
success BY President Herman OF the
National baseball commission, Man
ager Clarke Grifhth of the Cincin-
natl Nationals. and other authorities.
Forty-five persons saw the game and
the batting, throwing and base rum
ming, they declared, was equal to
the daylight game ~ *es,:s Z
1T was admitted that more light
was necessary to add to the perfec-
tion Of team work in the 3outfield.
The teams were picked mines from
the Cincinnati lodge Of Elks and q
similar nine from Newport, Ky.
Score, Cincinnati, 8; Newport, S. @] =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-20
FRANKIE neil SN0I
MATCH FOR MONTE ATlEL

Neil'ss nose and Mouth with straight
lefts, brought over crushing rights
on the jaw and occasionally raped
frankie In the mid-section with SOL
i'd right or left ,sEfs.S e. ~ u
The knockout In the eighteenth had
been only a postponed affair from the
preceding round when the gong saved
Neil from defeat. ~ S$ f.ss.. .s s.s s-1
: Neil came out OF his corner u Xiis
round with a trot, but was stopped
quickly with a straight left to the
face. He. staggered around the ring
with Attell following him and sending
in hard rights and lefts to the jaw.
No one punch did the work. s After .
fusilade of blows Neil sank gradually
to the floor and was counted out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-20
FIRE CLAIMS Three
VICTIMS: HORSES BURNED

and Zimmerman, horse dealers, of St.
Paul, who, with Capt. D. E. Stephens,
who conducted the livery business,
owned most Of the horses, although
there were a large number of the ans-
mails that were being boarded there
The fact that the hostlers had lost
their lives was not known lntil after
the fire had been subdued, when the
firemen when looking through the
ruins, discovered the charred remains
near the rear entrance through which
they had tried to effect their escape.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-20
(By Associated Press.)

Pittsfeld, Mass. June 19.-Float-
Ing OF nps through cleudlAnd ii the
balloon Pitts6eld. shortly after mid
might this o. nl., Roger Noble Burn
ham, sculptor and Harvard 80
man Of Brookline., and his bride. who
was Elenor Howard Warfng, an
|authoress, also Of Brookline, began
AN aerial honeymoon. % The incident
was unique IN aernoutical history and
fully 500 people sent up shouts OF;
good Will and happiness In teh dark
night. The couple were married BY
Rev. John Harvey at the summer
home OF Miss Fay IN Woods Hole
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-20
(Bv Associated Press.)

Duluth, Mimi, June 19.-In a fire
Of unknown origin late this aftern:
noon five men and 68 horses were
In the board of@trade livery
barn, and damage was done to the
building to the extent of $30;e0O. II
"a .,.sssa The Dead vi "a
81 VIM. NICHOLS, hostleE I 81
81 VIM. ANDERSON, hostler II
IL GEORGE ROCK L .,c..,.,.,,s....s
sss 10 other n1fd dentihed hostlers. SE
The building was owned by Barrett
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-20
By Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., June 19.-The
sentae today covered a multitude of
subjects in connection with the tariff,
but made final disposition of nothing
Of Importance.
Beginning at 10 O'Clock the income
and corporation tax questions receiv-
ed attention for some time and ulti-
mately we're proposed with the un-
derstanding that they should not be
taken up again until after the tariff
provisions proposition should be set.
tied. :. 81 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-20
ENGINEER DIES IN WRECK.
Passenger, Train Crashes Into Switch
y ~, Engines, Which Had Collided. .

Il / Fond du Lac, Wis, June 1 19.-7-Engfn-
eer Thomas Med Donald, of Fond du
Lac was killed, one man severely in
tured and several passengers badly
hurt Yesterday in a triple collision on
the Northwestern railroad In the yards
here. Two switch engines had col
jlided, ana before the wreckage could
be removed = passenger train running
fifty miles an hour crashed into it..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-20

the tape was the result ut all GER
tain to the frantic spectators. H
\ 1t was eight hours. one minute
and 80 seconds after Starter Wag-
ner had uttered the word '...go','' to
the ultimate victory that Chevrolet
crossed the line for the last time,
Owing to the fact that Chevrolet was
the tenth entrant In q field OF twelve
and that Bourque crowded so peri:
lously close to him IN the hnal laps.
(Continued on mare s.1 .1@31 3a33t /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-20
HEAD OF THE BOSTON
:Es1 81 NATIONALS IS DEAD.

I Xenia, o., June 19.-Pres. George
Dovey, OF the Boston National League
Baseball club, died on a Pennsylvania
train between Cedarville and Xenia,
today at 4:10 o'clock. He was on his
wav & alone. to Cincinnati. He was
stricken with hemmorrhaee of the
lungs and August Hermann of Gin
cinnatt was notified. The body was
taken in charge by the coroner of
Green county
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-20
l.ssa1d pa:1lRE,1aossY Ial

st. Petersburg, June 19.-The meet
ing Of Russian and German monarch
in Pitkipas Bay has come to- an end
without producing anything Of mo-
menteous results predicted bysforeign
and Russian sentientialists. It can
be stated on high authority, both Rms
sian and German, that the general
lines Of Russia's policy. remained the
same after as before the interview.
and that Russia's position with regard
to Great Britain is unchanged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-20
.sApoER. LEGISLATORS ADJOURN
Many Important Subjects Postponed
Till Next Winters Special Session ,

Madison. Wis. June 19.-The forty
ninth session of the Wisconsin legfs-
lature adjourned sine die today after
a five.months' session. Action on a
number of important. subjects was
postponed till next winter, when a
special session is to- be called.
! The last act Of Governor David
son, before adjournment. was to veto
the teachers compulsory pension bill:
His action was sustained by both of
the hOuses.y