davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
"JOHN cARTER. rs FREE.
wants Go Resume nh Own Name. hat
Pears n WIN Bsurs Him 90 Poet.


ST. PAUL. Mimi. April Is.-John Carter.
whose talent for writing poetry and mis-
cellaneoOs esaays was developed In his
nearly i've years Imprisonment at still
water. left the psnitsntiAry late this after
noon and came 90 81. Paul. He rode to
the city on the rear platform Of an Inter
urban trolley car. smoking all the way
and saying little Co the nswspapsrmen
and clerk Of the board Of pardons, who
were with him.
In the city he went first 70 the once OF
former Judge John W. Willis. who had
presented his case 90 the pardon board.
but the Judge was not there. Later In tho
evening Carter went 90 the Willis home
and there spent the night.
He spent his lase night In his cell with
out sleep. The 0lsrk % tho pardon board
did not arrive with tho communication
papers until . o'olOok. and IL took until
ms the priso0er cut. While tho last Of
these f0rInAlitieS were under way the
warden took the clerk VI the board
and Carter 70 zee the new prison that IL
being built about four miles from the
Odd one. On that automobile ride
Carter had hls arIt glimpse q the out
side world since he began serving his
ssntsncs- He did not appear 90 DO muoh
Interested In the nsw prison.
Carter In confronted by q hard prob
lsm. He wants 20 drop the name John
Carter and reaasumo hks own. bun 20 do
80 might negative whatever reputation
he has sssabllshsd by chs publication OF
his poems In the magazines. How he
will solve this no says he does noe know
now.
The State isn't paying for my board
and keep now he said TO might, 'and j
must DO careful not 90 destroy whatever
advantage I may have through tho
recognition of my work. ] cannot look
into the future tonight. am very. very
tired
IL - probable that he will remsin In
St. Paul for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
rn- rar,n Roard o, tine white Hess..

WAsHINGIov. April is.-Ths tariff
board went ~ the White House late this
afternoon and talked over future plans
with President Taft There was no def-
mite. decision reached a. tn the future work
81 the boa ri. hut ~ ~ understood that II
will take mp the compilation Of statistics
showing the cost u production 81 all
products manufactured here and abroad
IL ~ probable that the Payne Aldrich
tariH law will be taken zap schedule by
-,.hs,i,Ilr in this work. II is believed In
Administration circles that the $500
asked % Congress 90 continue the taFih
bna rd will he forthcoming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
Naval Omcrr Higgins New Term.

Frederick J II. Kracks q Fatbush
began Yesterday a further term uf four
years - Naval Officer. The uath was
administered Nv Collector Loeb Mr.
kracks announced that he had ld--lg-
mated his special deputy and chisf- II
all divisions ~ a pTImutIun huari tp meet
a. stated 'im.- ami pass on the qulliiirH-
tons Il Hll clerks who ar" eligible for
promotion In" board will by vote vel..,t
three names that will h.. presented ~ ~"
Naval Oficrr fruW which 10 make his
gblttsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
BOUSE STANDS m CANNON.
Wa JsSSty SG insurgents Vsse 60 I'UhoId
tha 1praker.


WASHINGTON. April is-The HOUSE
OF Representatives stood by speaker
Cannon to-day aud turned down hard .
resolution introduced 10y Representative
Henry OF Texas charging speaker Cannon
with violating Ihe rules by refusing upon
his own initiative TO ascertain the presence
81 n quorum each day before permitting
the clerk to read the journal u the pro-
ceedinRs Of the previous day.
Mr.. Henry has been active Ia this regard
for some time. To-day. a. usual. while
the clerk was reading the journal he
suggested that a quorum was not present
AZ the =ame time he sent 60 the clerks
desk the resolution referred Ia. which
sets forth tina, the repeated actions Of
the SIea ker IN refusing to ASCERTAIN the
presence OF a quorum are ia violation og
the mandatory provisions Of the rules of
the House and subiec TO objection. and
the Speaker 10 hereby instructed to OH
serve the mandatory rules
Representatives Payne Of New York and
Dlmsted Of Pennsylvania Immediately
made points Of order against the resOlu-
ton but Speaker Cannon declined To rule
and unlimited the whole business TO the
House for decision. lie was upheld by q
vote " I62 To- l2i
The insurgents tried 90 get together
on the vote nus were unable owing 10
lack Of time Consequently some Of
them voted one way and some another
although the majority Of them tuck by
The Speaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
"GERNLAND" A BIG SUCCESS.
Bessie bacillus and Teddy TubercuIe Win
m@arz 0G Applause.


MADISON. Wis. April is.-Ths play
-Germland.- in which all the characters
are bacilli. 10 not to he put upon the pro-
fessional stage at once. but a group Of
Chicago theatrical promoters are plan
ming To try out a revision in which the
technical side will be presented In a manner
that tho ordinary public can Compne-
bend.
The perforrnanc nee tonight was tho first
presentation Of this queer show and was
an invitation AFFAIR for the amusement
OF the stats University faculty.
The actors were all girls and all students
In the archaeological department, The
parts were mostly germs II tuberculosis.
tetanus aud pneumonia with u trIbercu-
lo.ls chorus aud small parts taken by
other germs.
Bsssis Bse,Iias and Teddy rubsrculs
had the leading parts In the love affair
which was promised to eliminate In "A
honeymoon In the swamps and pools
and . bridal home in u leaky sewer.
To tho ordinary person the plot might
10 too complicated with bactsriological
technicAliuss. but To the scientists who
formed the audience u appeared from
the storms of laughter to lss a huge sue
cesa.
The leading part. that Of Teddy. was
taken by Miss Fox Of Janesville. who 10
TO head shs State Univsrsity's milk ex-
hibit AZ several Western pure food shows
in the next few weeks. She proved a.
good an actress IN she 10 a bacferiologist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
CAMPAIGN PUBLICITY BILL.
nsUse Passes % win Only 0ae Negative
V0se. That &C Mann q MlaMoaa.


WASHINGTON. April is.-with only Oas
vote in the negative the Mccall ban pro-
viding for the publicity Of campaign Oo0-
tributions paased thu Mouse q Repre-
ssssisIiss= to-day. 1ss=s=s..ssig= Asna -
lihnois. the great ObiectOr.' cast tho
single vote against IL. He protested
against tbs bill a. being 20 loosely drawn
that "a would compel not only tho Re-
publican and Democratic national and
ConErcas committees TO ale aaAfsmonts
% thsir rsceipes and expenditure between
ten and fifteen days before an election
bat also would make 10 obligatory On thu
Federation u Labor the NafiOnAl Civic
Federation, tbs NatiOnAl Conservatism
Congreas and all siEniiAg Organizations.
IN well a. ali newspaper puhllshinG
political editorials. TO do ths came thing.
Mr. Aanns speech. however. faAssd 60
maks even q faint tmpwesHion On hls
colleagues.
Il was noticed whsn The vote Was
taken. and with only one vote 10 the nega-
some u thoes members known % have
been opposed TO tho MCCALL bill shouaad
tho loudest for lie pasaa@e.
Representative Gaines q Wese Viz
ginia. chairman of tho Commitfse %
Election Of President. ViOe- Prcaidsnt and
the measure. and who has NOS bean credioed
with being friendly % u. said On tho noor
that tho only reason he didn't like thia
particular bill was that IL did not 20 far
enough.
The bill an originally introduced
contained a paragraph specially exempt
ing newspapers from its provisions. but
the committee had eliminated this "a
unnecessary. Personally Mr.. Mccall
thought 10 might better have been left In.
hut he would stand by the bill. he said.
in the shApe in which it had been reported
Representative Cooper Of Wisconsin
that expense items Of less
than siO ought Ia he made public. He
declared that in Delaware Senatorial
election hundreds % voters had been
bribed with two dollar bills. which had
been traced 10y their serial numbers tn
a Boston bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
Chance 90 Buy = Csnv-rtea Tach 9.

wAsHNOTnS. April is.-Sealed pro-
poSals win b. received at the Navy Depart
msnt until June for the purchase 81 the
United States steamship Hornet. now az
the Norfolk Navy Yard. which has been
stricken from the list Of veasels "
the navy. The Hornet IL a steel con-
verted yacht With one mast and Vas built
IN 1870 BY Harlan a HOllingsWOrth Of
Wilmington. Del.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19

WASHINGTON. April is.-Chisf Justice
FullSV to-day Aanosdncsd that the SaprsmS
Court would aispsnd the bearing of aFG,I-
manaa f0g thu term on April -. Beginning
on Mag 1ho court, be said. would take q
raeeaa unaa Nay -. and again from tslo
lattaR date 20 Nay "a when hnal adioNrn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19

"',FfSoToN, April ~. Tho battlsship
> ' arolinA has arrived az Hampton
"'. 'ra cruiser New Orleans az Guam.
~ Hector az Norfolk the RiInbOat
.' ..- A. Blushelds, tho hattleship
..- ~ lssw@s and the hospital ship
'" southern drill grounds.
a. ne -sttlesh,p Wisconsin has szglaa
Er' lew OriaAna for New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19

wssHISOTON April y Th~-s army orders
were issued TO da,
Ttrst lieut. Louis e BrintOu. Jr Coast Ariil
t.r, irorn S-trnts -eroud Company 10 unaa
-i~ned nst Lieut. Brtnton Wth assume charge Of
grss trlru0n uorI az Fort Nrrev~n, TrlirNtng
t'IT.t lieut. ItrhaTd donovan. Coat Artiilery
Iirst lieut. NoeI-rt J. sewers. Medical Reserve
1s,r1.. 20 Tor Warren
Iteui cot Lea F~btgrT. NNth infantry. 80
phili prins. dl,fsion q, chief of staff relieving
4 oi Nlisam y E' ans.
TIr-t Ileut James y AbbOtt, from unassigned
LIT Ia Ssroud thNalry
us,or George " Head. 20 Eighth Cavalry.
,7anf Wilson q Hrston 10 NeN enh Cavalry.
ftr.t Ilruf HrurN ~ tobrrt. Engineer Corpn.
troT, ,,enrraI liO- yitai. Fort Bsyard. 20 The
naties oregon.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-21
81 FOR 6 MOS
81 PER YEAR
W|NSL LOW MAIL

e
""ha" '"S"''""
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-12
LOVING CUP FOR
WA. ROSENFIELD
Retiring Head of Moline Wagon
Company Remembered
by Employees.
COMMENDED FOR FAIRNESS
A. L. Moore, Superintendent, Speaks
For the 800 Men in Making Pre-
sentation of Gift.

The 500 employees of the Moline
Wagon company this morning present
ed loving cup to w. A. Rosenfield,
the retiring head of that concern,
position he succeeded to at the death
of his father. Morris ROsenfeld, and
which he creditably filled until the
plant was purchased two weeks ago
by Deere & Co.
Mr. Rosenfield still remains presi-
dent of The company, and will con-
tinue to direct it until the pIeliminari-
es of the transfer 70 the new owners
are perfected. This morning he was
summoned to the large sample room
of the factory, and there the army If
men confronted him. He was COM
pletely taken unawares. A. L. Moore,
superintendent of the company, was
spokesman.
Loyalty of Service.
He referred to the pleasant relations
that had always existed between the
Messrs. Rosenfield, father and son,
and the men. There were employees
now working in the factory who had
been with Morris Rosenfield in the ear
Iy days of the business, in its strug-
Cling years, and they had returned
loyal service for loyal treatment. The
son. Mr.. Moore said, had proved him
self, in the dealings with the men. a
worthy son of a worthy sire. There
was a bond of sentiment that caused
the men reluctantly 10 see Mr.. Rosen-
field leave the field of labor in which
he had been so successful; but mas
much as it was purely a business mat
ter in which the owners only were
concerned, all the men could say was
to wish the retiring president health,
happiness and continued success in
whatever lines his future life might
carry him.
Credit to Men.
Mr.. Rosenfield momentarily was
speechless. When he had recovered
he said 1t was impossible for him TO
say more than that he was grateful
for the expression of good will; that
If the wagon company had been sue
cessful not all the credit belonged TO
the officers. It was the men in the
shops. the men behind. after all. who
deserve the real credit. The loving
cup stands 81 inches and is solid sill
YER It bears the following inscrip-
ton: Presented to W. A Rosenf1eld
by the Employees of All Departments
of the Moline Wagon Company Feb.
II. 1910" The cup was specially de
signed by c. I. Josephson, the Moline
jeweler.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-12
HOW TO HELP The
CITY To PROGRESS
Mayor McCaskrin Gives Some
Sound Advice to Members
of the Council.
AID ALL ENTERPRISES
Can Never Be Growth Where OBJ
Placed Before improvements.

Mayor G. w. McCaslrin read the
Following message at the opening of
the meeting of the city council last
evening:
Rock Island. Ill, Feb. 10, 1910.-To
the Honorable City Council of the
City of Rock Island, Ill-Gentlemen:
l feel that few words at the opening
of this session will prove of great
value to you in determining the neces-
sity of your immediate action upon
these propositions now before us and
those that are to come before us in
the immediate future.
First: / an in favor of giving 10
the factories that want to locate here,
and those that are at present located
here, all the opportunities that we
can, sparing nothing that will increase
the number of men to be employed in
them at fair and just scale of wages
Privileges to transportation Lines.
Second: l am in favor of giving to
the transportation lines every privilege
that we can; in fact. the same privi-
lege that is given to factories in so
far as we are not transgressing upon
the individual rights of the private
citizen.
Third: The items to be considered
are of the most vital Importance to
the future of this city. If we sit idly
by and allow these things that mean
growth to slip away from US we can
never forge ahead as a city.
This is a progressive age and 1t IS
UP to the city officials to act promptly,
conservatively and decisively upon
these measures; not forgetting that
in every branch of the city there are
signs of growth. The sewers. the
pavements, the buildings, all bespeak
q new life for this city. and every
citizen and business man prides him
self in the progress Of the city today.
Metropolis OF Future.
With fiourishing factories abundant,
cheap transportation. prosperous mer-
chants, pure water and beaut1ruf
dwellings. Rock Island promises to be
the metropolitan city that has long
been dreamed Of
There has never been a time when
a proposition has come before us that
we could not work it out. and I be-
lieye that if we settle down to bust
ness and concede here and there and
demand the things that are for the
best interests of the city, we will leave
a record as an administration that
will be remembered a a council that
did Things" and not slept upon their
rights.
These things should all go together.
Every branch of city government. pub
lie Improvements and all should move.
and the coming municipal year will
be the cause of bringing outside CAPT
tai into a capital city.
The era of progress and prosperity
has struck this city. and I believe you
to be the masters of the situation.
GEORGE w MCASKRIN.
Mayor of the City of Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-12
ARE
PRESSING AHEAD
Indications Are That Next Battle in
NicaragUan War VIII he Fought
at Camalapa.

Bluefelds Nicaragua. Feb I'm
formation received is that General
Mena and the main body of the revo-
lutionists have reached Emanga. three
days march from General Chamorr5
at Camalapa. A force of 200 sent for
ward week ago succeeded in deceiv-
ing General Nasquez into the belief
that Mena was about 10 attack again.
Meanwhile the main body advanced
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-12
ROCK ISLAND ROAD
OPPOSES PROGRAM
Taft's Measure for Regulation of Cap
italization Scored Before Con-
gresS Committee.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Roberts Wal
ker, general counsel and chairman of
the executive board of the Chicago,
Rock Island e Pacific railroad, and a
son Of the first chairman of the inter
state commerce commission. vigorous
ly opposed the administrations rail-
road bill yesterday in the hearing
given by the senate committee on in
teTstate commerce.
This railroad is practically the first
to condemn in any decided way the
administration policy of controlling
the issuance of stocks and bonds by
railroads and preventing the acquisi-
ton of new lines.
Mr.. Walker opposed also the propo-
sition to create court of commerce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-12
FOR MILITIA ONLY
U. S. Army Officers Want State
Troops to Have Exclusive
Use of Armories.
BAR DANCES, FAIRS, ETC.
Stated Amendments to Laws Provid-
ing Therefore Are Desired for
Good of Service.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Impairment of
the efficiency Of the organized militia
by the use of armories in certain
states for .non-military purposes is
charged in advices on the subject re-
ceived by the war department The
appropriation of the armOries to a large
extent for such civic purposes as fairs.
exhibitions. meetings. civilian and ath-
letic contests. etc. it is alleged, has
seriously interfered with armory in
structiou to the detriment of efficiency
in this branch of the military service
Some states Models
Colonel Weaver. chief of the militia
division of the war department. has
brought the matter to the attention of
the adjutant general. citing for The
guidance of others the laws of several
states which throw proper restrictions
around the use OF armories. Military
codes Of Massachusetts. Michigan. New
York and Washington are referred TO
as being properly constructed in this
respect. and Colonel Weaver express
es the hope provisions of like nature
may be introduced in the laws of
states where armories are too freely
used for other than military purposes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-12
CONTRACTORS IN THE TOLLS
Gigantic Graft in the Cincinnati City
Government

Cincinnati. Ohio. Feb 1.-Two
prominent contractors were indicted
yesterday. the result OF 81 inquiry in
volying = million dollars. which In
cIudes city contracts for the last
eight years.
7. I. Mcclure and J. a. Eberhardt
were indicted on the charge of enter
ing into a conspiracy in restraint Of
trade in connection with obtaining re-
cent paving contracts. Prosecutor
Hunt asserts he has evidence showing
that these firms have been in COM
binatiOn for several years to destroy
competition in bidding. Hunt de-
clares a gigantic graft exists in the
city government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-12
AIDS RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
Comment of Bishop Hartzell Upon
the Fairbanks Incident.

Washington. d. c., Feb. 12.-Bish-
op J. p. Hartzell, missionary bishop
of Africa. who intends to sail for
Algiers next Wednesday, yesterday
bade farewell to the president.
His attention being directed to the
Fairbanks episode in Rome, he made
this comment:
For the pope to require all who
are received by him to refuse to
speak to any Protestant organization
in Rome, even if active members of
such organization. means a world
wide challenge to Professionalism
which vii be accepted. It will hasten
the day when all Protestant govern
ments will require that Greek and
Roman Catholic governments shall
extend the same religious liberty TO
Professionals under their flag which
Greek and Roman Catholic church
people enjoy under Protestant flags"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-12
The CrOckery and HOusef1r1ishing
Values VIII Make You Forget the CHATTER and
Banging of Remodeing

BERRY AND SALAD BOWLS
about rs assorted decorations
and sizes, up to soc values, pick
for 25c.
CHINA CUPS AND sAU.
GERS, with floral decorations,
gold traced handles, &c.
ENGLISH CHINA DINNER
PLATES, blue floral border dec
Orations, set Of six, 3sc.
THIN CHINA BREAD. AND
BUTT TER AND DESSERT
PLATES, dainty decorations,
&C.
CHINA FERN DISHES, light
and dark tinted decorations, up
to S1.25 value, take your choice
for SOC.
BEAUTIFUL CHINA WATER
PITCHERS, tankard and jug
shapes, up TO S1.25 values
for 65c.
12-PIECE TOILET ETS,
handsome decorations. up TO
$1,000 values, choice of some
Is sets, $685..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-12
JURY DEADLOCKED
Day and a Night and No Verdict
Yet Reached in Isaacson
Damage Suit.
SUIT Is AGAINST MOLINE
Plaintiff Claims to Have Been Per.
manently Injured in Falling in
Excavation in 1907.

The circuit court jury in the per
sonal injury suit of Nels Isaacson
against the city of Moline appears 20
be deadlocked on a verdict The jury
retired at 11:3O yesterday morning
TO deliberate. and had not agreed at
3 o'clock this afternoon. and there
seemed little prospect of it's doing so
IsaacsOn is asking $4,000 damages
for injuries he claims to have received
in falling in an excavation in front of
the Caxton block Nov. 3, 1907. when
that building was in course of con
struction. He was walking towards
his home after nightfall and did not
notice the opening because of the alb
sence of danger lights. Isaacson' says
he has never fully recovered from the
effects of the accident
Criminal Cases Next.
The court is on recess today in OBJ
servance of Lincoln's anniversary. The
court will be reconvened Monday and
at that time it is expected that trial
of criminal cases will be taken I'D.
DisOrderIv CopdTtof
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-12

DOUBLE ROASTING PANS,
made of smooth sheet steel,
worth twice this price, Csc.
BRASS WASH 85oARDs, ex-
ira quality, 1so.
FAMILY SCALES, weigh &C
curately up to "a pounds, try
them-only CSC.
HENS POTATO RIcERs
AND FRUIT PRESS, down to
14o.
1s-ARM FOLDING CLOTHES
BARS, &c.
BRIGHTEST AND BEST
PASTE STOVE POLISH, loo
size, one or more packages,
each, &C.
JAP AND STEEL FIRE
SHOVELS, &c.
TIN WASH BOILERS, with
heavy copper bottom, good
ones. 6eo.
NO. GALVANIZED METAL
WASH TUBS, for the Monday
washing, 3sc.
GALVANIZED METAL WA
TER PALS, extra heavy quail
ity, 1oc-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-12

Leaf lard at Gtlmore's.
Kerler & Co. make rugs.
Buy a home OF Reidy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For bus and express, Spencer & Trefs.
RiegeTs LIQUOR store, 21O4 Third ave
nue..
Valentines at half price Monday at
McCabe's.
Lavanway buys and sells every
thing. Telephone WAT.
Try Bakers laundry for fine work
Old phone 237; new 5S44.
Let William johnson do your tin and
furnace work. 1916 Third avenue.
H. T. siemon wants your tin and
furnace work 1526-152s Fourth ave
nue..
The grand semi-annuaI lace clean up
sale at McCabe's stars Monday at
$50 a. m.
Try Mrs Austin's buckwheat -four.
Makes dandy cakes. with the genuine
flavor Ask your grocer.
Good, old fashioned cakes are made
from Mrs. Austin's buckwheat flour.
Fresh goods now at your grocers.
Chap-o-lene. the non-sticky lotion.
Best for chapped. rough and sore skin.
Price 25 cents. AT Thomas drug store.
Misses. boys, children and mems
famous Educator shoes, don't pinch
the feet. and they wear rawhide. Try
a pair-McCabe's.
The annual reunion of roller skaters
is always a gala occasion and this year
promises to be more popular than ever.
At the rink Thursday, Feb. IT.
A present to the oldest couple skat-
ing at the roller rink Thursday. Feb.
II. Continuous music by two brass
bands. Admission % cents; skates 10
cents
Don't quibble The February furni-
ture and floor covering sales on Nc
Cabe's big third floor is surprising all
former records. It's a good time TO
buy now.
Attend a Valentine dance given by
Black Hawk Court Of Honor. No. 523,
at Beselins hall, Monday evening,
Feb. IA. Music by F'reeds orchestra.
Refreshments served. Tickets 10 cents
Hark. Listen, Look at the new
spring models of the famous American
Lady Corsets to be shown Monday and
Tuesday at McCabes. Those beauti-
full American Lady dollar corsets for
- cents. the $3.50 and 81 models for
1929
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-12

open a new field of discussion. and
they are expected to be sent TO joint
committee for settlement. as is the
employers liability commission bill,
the membership of which was doubled
by the senate.
No signs of life are being exhibited
by the Schmitt bill for the Lockport-
Utica canal project. and the waterway
enthusiasts themselves are expressing
the belief that it is dead for the ses-
sion