davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-16

IN THE .N|Ieh lH7 ...tN .'.. . COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA DIVISION NUMHEB l. AT JUNEAU
 Na. Ns--A NOTICE and ORDER UNITED STATES OF NwWGA
 nam#n The rsat. of HENRY CROSS. Deceased and E. W. PETTTT. as Clerk of the United States Dis rou-. for h ntsr... of Alaska. Division Number One
 DarauIants WHEREAS. mg United States of America for Che Dts.ng. of Alaska D.us.on Number eve. has made and ed an information in rha above en- uaa cause. alagIne that Henry cross died tnlesmta. at sEaaway. Al ska on or about the -.h day oG No- esmbsr 1g0. leaving an estate at Skasway in skaeway Precinct D- rfsfon Number Oua D.su5o. oE A- ska Of One Hundred Twenty-eight . Dollars and seventy cents l&l2S.7ol and that said deceased Jeff no heirs r~ other person entitled to said oney but hat the same has oscheat ed to and become the property Of sha Uuftod. States and that said sum is now on deposit with said E. ". Petit as Clerk Of the District Court for Che District of Alaska, Di- vision Number One. and whereas said information prays that the said sum of money be a5iudee5 and de creed to be the lawful property of the United States. the plaintiff here ir;
 NOW THEREFORE. TT IS OR TERED. that all persons interested In the said estate money or prop y. be and appear before the above rrGued Court at Sgagway. Alaska. and show cause. if any they have. on or before the fif,h ca day of Aug ust. A. n. 1911 why the title to Che said estate. money. or property should 'rot vest in the United States the plaintiff herein
 i AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. that this Notice and Order be pub Ushed for six consecutive weeks in l thg Skagway Alaskan, newspaper or geneiaI circulation, published in . Skagway Precinct. District of Alaska Dated this nth day Of May A, D. 1911. THOMAS. R. LYONS.
 District Judge First publication May l5 1911.
 Last publication June 2L 1911.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-16
FLAT CITY LARGER
 THAN IDITAROO cITN


 Flat City in the I1.ar0I prom 2. au.dHsgauga It.wra5 city and !" uavaman. is atoar to haE. Che T. .urdmg district removed from ....
 raa to Fla. and O. ndu..ns aa"- uaaaerd .o hold eaur. on I.a..T"'h Ufs spring instead nT a. I5.'#r"a as planned A petition was circulated Try Dr Carter formerly O. H". .-r.mas. for che removal Q. .0" T" rFre 5fs.rEo. Recently W..n 0. was mushtng mp Otter crock .a" pc. uarr fau on. of his pocket and a uaIa mute dog ate .. un-''H-.as island News
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-16

A fine mud tsmUaaacs drink is the pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters of Yum wateT Falls. and the vory best hsrley mat with just the right proportion Of choicest grown hops Erewed as on ly tbe Olympia Brewing company can brew. For saie al the Board Of Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-16
THE POWER OF STEAM,
rFauy n1uy See nut 10 Tnies GenIus c,
 Realize,

rFany uuy See nut 10 Tnizes GenIus c,
 Realize,
 When James watt saw the steau causing tho kettle li5 Co jump mp an. down he said There must ha power r..t ataan that jt can lift such raisIt
 There was.
 sfa prior to him had rcen fr same phenomenon and regarded it m unexplained mystery.
 Recent scientific research has put g. 1-rr-. on tHe "causo" or DandruT. F-W n- Hair. and consequent BaIdncgs. on Hrs ura7rthe5 a tiny germ which cal .H0 'fa from The rorts Of human hair Newhro's Hcruicide destroys tFf germ afd consequently restores tH hair Co if7 natural state
 Sold by leading dHleEIsts Send loc [ fiamr7 for sample Go The Herpicids e. Detroit 1r'0h
 One Dollar bottles guaranteed. wm. Britt, Special Agent. sksEway
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-16
sovs AND GIRLS.

Hun. uu a sack Q. clean rags .n". vaa'an hrng thm Co tha Alaskan CG#aa and se five 0a' cents a rarn6 for them A chance tn make
 rara mono for a bah o~ bat
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-16
SMOKERS ATTENTION.

w. W. Boughton has taken The ae,rey for the justly famous
 FL NFINTO CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS zo00 just received from the fac { ry at Tampa Fla. If you want Inc lest don't fail to give these goods a uial
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-16

gza for home cooked meal @ fck clean service Wba"c2 ht 1s New Home Restaurant Fifth Avenue. half minute from Broadway
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-16

For 25c you can get a wholesome, home cooked meal at the New Home Restaurant Eth Ave, just off of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-16
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling biz lot ot Good Goods at reduess' prices as they are getting too e. to hold ana sell at profit Yours, fF Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-16

The Table GHote dinner at the TaIIen House is better than ever Why don't vou try fr You are weE come.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-16

7asee GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-16

EDlEEH AVENUE
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-16
MONTICELLO RYE

MONTICELLO RYE
 DEERLEFoED RYE
 GIBSON RYE. Bottled In Bond Tn Bulk or n Battles. At -he Board Of Trade. e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-16

The Estate of HENRY CROSS. Deceased. and E. W. PETTIT as Clerk oE the United States ..s
 r#. Corr. for 'h" r-s.-.. ot .-HeEa Division Number one.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-16

Weu Equipped Funase Heated Tbrousbout
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-16

ar,ers for 'Sobulzs Adin Royal Mal' Stage Line
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-06

Pull for Washington county!
We have the soil and the climate
and various other advantages
which will Justify our best en-
deavors in this direction.
The farm journals are advis-
ing the farmers to hold the bal
ance of their Cotton till the mid
die of May or first of June, de-
claring that then the holders will
be asked: What will you take
for your cotton?" We, do not
pose as a Judge of such things,
but, if we had cotton, we would
not hold it, at present prices.
Wagons and buggies; well;
yes; and the best made, too; the
price?like everything else we sell,
the lowest. Dunn-Coleman Co.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-06
A Busy Place.

Few people have any idea of
the amount of business done by
the A. d. Campbell Fertilizer
Factory. 1t will interest anyone
to visit this busy little enterprise
Dug" and his assistant, Andrew
Harper, are kept busy, as is the
other help.
He had made and delivered UP
April 1st, about 700 tons of his
now well-known fertilizers, and
the season is not nearly over vet.
He has a well equipped and
up-to+date machine for mixing,
for sacking, etc. go see it for
yourself; they will take pleasure
in showing you around.
Hurrah for Dug" and his en-
terprise; may his business con-
tinue to grow.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-06


The county school board and
the board of county mission
ers we're in regular monthly
meeting Monday.
In addressing an envelope why
not write. the name of the post
Office before that of the addresse?
The average address of a letter
is read twice to the addresser"s
once. The change would save
the postoffice and other mail
clerks time, after they got aecus-
toned to it.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-06
Bible Day Proclamation.

Governor Gilchrist has issued
the following recommendation:
Whereas, Sunday, April %,
1911, has been set aside as the
three huhdredth anniversary of
the publication of the authorized
or King James edition of the Eng
lish Bible; and ~
Whereas, The publication of
this inestimable book has done
more for the elevation of mankind
and of womankind than the pub
LEGATION of all other books COM
bined;
Therefore, l, Albert W., Gil
christ, governor of the state of
Florida, do hereby recommend
that Sunday, April %, 1911, be
observed in the various churches
by such special services as may
be deemed appropriate. 20
- ~ ~
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-06

We want to furnish the paint
for that new dress for your house
Dunp-Coleman Co.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-06
NOTICE.

The city tax books are now
open. Your taxes are due.
WALTER Cook,
City Tax Collector.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-06

HA,Y-$1 per 100 at the barn.
See Postmaster J.. P. Schell.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-24
ideas WANTED FOR
THE LEGISLATURE

Any business man, citizen or inbabi-
tant of the fair territory of Hawaii
who has an idea, or thinks he has, that
win be of advantage to the commercial
development of the islands, or which
has to do with immigration or promo
ton, let him get busy with a type
writer or pen and send due notice of
said idea to the committee on agrieul.
ture, immigration and promotion Of
the house of representatives and re-
ceiye due credit therefore.
AS chairman of this committee, Rep
resentative Ed Towse is anxious to get
in touch with the men who are willing
to do things and will be pleased to
hear from them at the earliest oppor-
tIDity. OF course if the idea sub.
mitted meets the approval of the com
mittee it win probably be drafted in
a bill.
So don't be bashful; send along your
ideas and help poor Legislature out
and incidentally, maybe, the entire
Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-24
Ror 4 steamship Llho.

~ beg 10 further move now, Mr..
PRESIDENT" eaid Mr. Hantef, fthat N
the opinion OF this congress Il Il Do,
drable, "a tho Interests 81 tourist traf-
DC on the Pacific, that 40 up-to,date
line Of steamers should run from eaA
Francisco 70 Australia, via nOaolulu,
sud that the delegates present under
iake 70 further ihe establishment d
snch line By any mqans within thelf
power
ne moiiou aas sepoadaa aua eaT.
Iled
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-24
JAPANESE TREATY
BEING FOUGHT !
:. IN WEST

SACRAMENTO. February %. The
senate yesterday, without dissenting
vote, adopted resolution protesting
against the ratification Of the proposed
Japanese American treaty and urging
the Californian United States senators
to vigorously oppose the adoption Of
the committee report favorable to the
treaty.
se sieF No Action Yet.
WASHINGTON, February as. - Yes.
terday report favoring the ratifea-
ton Of the submitted japanese Amefi-
can treaty was brought in by the com
mittee on foreign relations and an at
tempt was made to secure an immediate
vote The attempt was defeated, Hale
objecting and making it impossible to
secure unanimous consent.
Opposition in washington State.
OLYMPIA, Washington, February %.
Governor NJ. L. Hay, in an interview
last night, states that he is opposed
to the proposed treaty with Japan in
its present form. He believes it would
be grave mistake to accept a treaty
which fails to provide for the exclusion
Of Japanese laborers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-24
Important RESOLUTIONS.

Following the adoption of. the
amended report of the nominating
committee Mr. Hunter presented q
series Of important resolntionss The
first dealt with the Panama Canal Ex-
position, which, said the resolution,
twill certainly WELD a considerably
beneficial influence upon Pacific travel
and the congress urges the govern
ments Of all countries to take what
steps they may deem advisable to-
wards securing adequate representa-
ton at the exposition.v
The resolution was adopted.
Mr.. H1nter's second resolution paid
a compliment to the local promotion
committee advertising ideas, being
"that in the opinion Of this congress
it is desirable, and that the directors be
instructed, to publish without delay a
general Pacific folder and an issue of
the Crossroads Of the Pacific Map,
brought up to date; that the govern.
ments and corporations interested be
asked 10 vote a sum Of money ade-
quate to cover the cost Of these publi-
eationsj that the congress frame an
estimate Of cont OF these publications
and determine the proportion charge.
able 70 each contributor" This was
carried.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-24
House Proceedings
SIXTH DAY.
BILLS.

Introduced.
II. B. 67-Amending act specifying
limits of construction of wooden build
ings.-Archer
Passed Third Beading.
II. B. 12-Amending section of r.
L. relating to vaccination
III. B. ID Amendments to indetermi-
nate enees.-Makekau.
II. B. 16-Relating to tenure of pub
lie officers-Cooke.
II. B. 1s-Relating to forms for use
in courts.-Moanauli
II. B. anticipating section of act
relating to city and county inspectors
Of INSTRUMENTATION.
Amendments.
BY Kawewehi: BY inserting the
words, "Put up in Theoretically sealed
tubes on line six in, YRceipation. bill.
Referred TO Committees.
H. B. 25--Relating to prison inspect
ors. To police committee 1old
H. b. 30--Roads on public lands
opened for homesteads.-Marcallino.
TO public lands committee. tA9'
II. B. 34-Evidence in criminal cases.
Long. To judiciary committee. SAG
II. B. 4l-For free supply of water
" NohBAou1 AhbtAJutAOHh. 10 mlbcelid-
ne0us committee.
RESOLUTIONS.
Referred 70 Committees.
H. C. R. 3. Referred to Judiciary
committee.
II. j. r, 3--Removal of H. R. t. &
L. trolley poles to safe distance from
tracks. Referred to health committee.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Committee on enrolment, revision
and printing reported bills 20, 80, "a
and Al.
Agriculture, forestry, promotion and
- Recommending adoption
Of Joint II. r. /, to appoint commission
70 report plaaa for Hawaiian exhibit at
Panama-Pacide Exposition.
COMMUNICATIONS
From Judge Jacob Hardy Of elreuit
court, enclosing report and estimate for
biennial period.
From W. +. Cole 10 Governor Of Ter.
fliOFy Preferred To house Of representa-
tives), regarding manufacture Of liquor
from pinfapplea.
Prom Henry smlth, clerk judiciary
department, enclosing statement By
Judge Hardy Of circuit court.
From Auditor J. H. Fisher, enclosing
statement Of employees, salaries and
forms qf service 10 BIZ department
PHTIBIoNB
froa Nliliam +. Castle, as trustee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-24
TRAVEL CONGRESS
CONCLUDES WORK

Mr.. Camm Of California said no
hofdly Thought Nj. Hunter thoroughly
understood the object fiOur associa.
tibns here are undtf che idea that if
tho delegates 40 not DO the work that
We propose to do such a delegate does
not take part" said he. eff I
should take part in the deliberations
here and found that they are not do
ing what the objects Of this Institution
required them 20 do, I should merely
recommend 10 the home body not to
participate, but IL they carry out the
liberal ideas Of promotion work I
should be very ready indeed to endorse
the work to be done BY this institu-
tion here, which Is the central body.
OF necessity, they must give every or
ganization a representation. Then il
they do not do what we think is proper
we Immediately withdraw our force
and without the concentrated effort Of
all Of us in thing Of this kind we
cannot have success, for if all the
points around the Pacific do not work
with Honolulu, nothing can be accom-.
plished. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-24
PLANNING
TO REPEAT PARADE

Already the members Of the Japanese
colony are talking of the monster Ian.
tern parade they will give next year in
Connection with the Floral Parade, or
whatever il is to be decided to call it.
They appreciate the aattering reception
given them by their fellow HonoInlans
this year, and intend TO do more next
time by way Of proving that the thanks
have not been thrown away.
The three among the Japanese lead
ere to WHOM the greatest credit for
Wednesday nights affair Is due are
Mehsrs. Komeya, Kawasald and Taxa.
hbrhi. These three worked indefatigably
and encouraged the other committee
leaders TO dig. The other heads OF
committees WeIol MeAaIs. Aki, AOt0,
shlRn, Hiynmn AzaWh, Yonekura, Hnida,
Yamaahire, ishli, Mat6umOto and the
editors o. the Jlil Chronicle aud 8hinpo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-24

s. G. R Providing FOR joint com.
mittee to investigate taxation. Fair
child.
s. II. l3-Providing advancement Of
date Of senate's trip to Molokai-
Chillingworth. Adopted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-24
DrPHTHERIA-How IT MAY BE
AVOIDED.

DiphtheTia Is usually eoBtraeted when
The child has a cold. The cold prepares
the ehild'a system for the reception and
development Of the dlphtheria germs.
9thtn tlere are eas8s Of dlphiheTiA in
the neighborhood the children that have
colds should be kept a. homo aud on iho
street until recovered Give them
chamberlaln'a Cough Remedy and they
VIII not have 70 romain at home long.
M also cleans ogt the culture beds,
which form IN ehlld'B throat when Il
hes . cold, and mlaimiaaa The FLAX ~
contracting Infections diseases For saio
BY beason amllh 4 Company
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-24
Senate Proceedings
Sixth DAY
BILLS
rnttndncnA

NNNNNN|H|NAH
s. y. 2s--Appropriatina $1,000 extra
for new building aud furnituv for
knpialoni Girls Home - Robinson.
Reforrod % Committees,
3. b. lS-To judiciary committee.
8. b. l5-ro Judiciary committee.
s. B. 22-To ways and moans COM
mittee.
s. II. 2S-To judiciary committee.
S. b. 24-ro public land committee.
RESOLUTIONS
Introduced.
s. c. 4-Providing for Joint com.
mittee to Investigate taxation. Fair
child.
s. r. 1S-Providing advancement Of
date Of senate's trim to Molokai.-
Chillingworth. Adopted.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From H. p. oisullivan, notifying
senate Of signing of S. b. and Ii. b.
by Governor Frear.
From Governor Frear, remitting list
From Governor Frear remitting list
of employees Of his Offices y
From J. W. Gilmore, remitting list
of employees Of College of Hawaii.
From Aaditor Fisher, RENTING list
of employees of his Office
From secretary of board of health,
remitting list of emplnyeslof that de
paltment. bae ,s,smf.a. 4.
From clerk of house, transmitting
II. G. r. 2.-Referred TO ways ana
means committee.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Committee on orrolIme,t ro,,;s;o,
and nrintino venorts 81 ~ 10 sn5 s9'Y OK
printed ~
Committee nm enrolImant ro,,;s;o,
and nrinting renorts . "a 90 nr;nto5
Sop,n;ttaS ~, ,., ~ P.Iasoe
and nr;nting renorts u 90 an5 o.
nrinted '"U
Committea on vov .na an.
recommends deferreS sct;oa S IN e' -
raearsi,r, 20 aoiieot; aS' ~ On :. p
iseeiii"s " 0oiiee'ioh VI inheritance
comn;+too or - ~
,,ooo Un,r'oSee 49, n ways anu means
amending conservation list = " -
er1y,s,r.r, -
~ -
BILLS.
T,,4.os,,.,
g d. 90 ~ -sI.as ~ -
Minis descendant Of Siob C cbisf a. fa nun
of Hawaii, charged before military com.
mission, 1898, with crime of treason:
appropriating $4,000 to refund hne.--
Baker
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-24

hcaven. said he's "tomc of them want
10 70 the other way. This organization
handles sixty per cent Of TITS output.
~ the Citrus Protective League thora
u much Jealousy, bnt This organization
has brought them an together, and Il
gets ninety per cent Of the business
over fifteen million hoxcs-nnd Ia hay.
ing brought them al together can't DO
very wrong. They have a small e0ccu.
tive committee and an administrative
committed. and there Is q man In each
one OF them from al over the State.
We should have q representative from
every country, and this committee has
the power Of appointing an executive
committee, and think that II a com
mitiee be formed, the executive men
should be largely from this section
itself, andvI agree with what Mr.
Thurston has said about the administra-
tive committee being satisfied. -
Secretary Wood then read the report
of the nominating committee, as fol-
lows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-24

The Oahu representatives "a the
house Viii eeueup ihlt ageaiBg over the
various measures IA the legislature ~
faffIag the city. The 0ahn senators
have bees Invited ~ drop n and seat.
90 words of wisdom asfleg the mesilua
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-24
Surprised at Discord.


"Mr. Chairman, this is a perfect sur
prise to me, that any element Of discord
exists, ,, said Mr. Thurston. "Whether
we have fifteen OF three directors
doesn L make any difference to me. We
simply should have somebody. l am
just as willing 10 back one as the other.
haven't any choice whatsoever. AS
to anything or anybody being bound to
join us and to subscribe to the further
ance Of our objects, it is Just like a
church = anybody that don't like the
paTson stays at home.
At the transmississippi congress
there was practically nothing Of con
troversial nature brought up. There
We're one or two discussions where the
silver question was up, but they were
rare occasions. Those were among the
most interesting days ever spent in
my life. Practically all the work was
devoted to commercial, travel and de-
velopment questions. Now we must
have the unanimous consent Of all the
delegates in every question, or the
whole thing will go to pieces imme-
diately
To-day we have the official yep
-esentatiye of the great commonwealth
of Australia taking an active part in
our congress, and / shall give in to Mr..
Hunter pretty near to the limit to make
him feel that we want him in with us
We are going to make him work with
us by simply adopting his suggestions,
for we have got him by the hip just as
much as he has us. AS to the sugges-
tion that we should have fifteen direct
ors, I don Il care whether we have if
teen, three or four want to suit Mr..
Hunter, and I have not any idea or
thought otherwise than that Australia
is going to get the big end OF it. There
ought not to be a move here that
doesn't meet with his views. As to
whether the present organization shall
carry it on or not doesn't make any
difference. This is simply one of the
incidental things that the promotion
committee has taken up to promote, and
I think it should take on more official
position than it has. don u know what
the names are or who has been recon-
mended, and haven t a very distinct
idea, but take it that the committee
was appointed to make the recommends
tions, and whether there are to be if
teen, three, four or five I don't care"
California Example.
Mr.. Story gave little of his expert
enee in California. He is president
of the California Fruit Growers Elk.
change, and has been for a number Of
years. The market frequently slumpc.
This year they shipped fifty thousand
carloads, and sometimes ship much less
than that. fYou can't get every one
to take the same road, even if it is to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-24

Of Maka Estate. for Hawaiian Boald.
90 Hlcufo payment through aprfbnfia.
tion bill Of 1880 70 widow Of Rev. r..
Make
From residents Of county Of Kalawao.
Molokni, that rule ~ OF iopof settle.
mcnt be abolished; that light wlnc and
beer ho allowed 10 be sold; that 40.
preparation f,f mainieuance 30 ne least
90 much a. BY last legislature. that
goods at board Of health store be sold
at cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18
LAWYERS TAX MAY
 NOT STAND TEST
Many Believe Provision Exempting Confederate Veterans Nullifies
 the Whole Section

Montgomery, March I.-(Special.)-Aft- CT wrangling for several hours over the Mastin provision in the general revenue bill of the state, which imposes a tax of $5 on all professional men in the state who maintain offices in incorporated towns and cities, there is much grave doubt entertained as to whether or not the state will be able to collect this addi tional revenue. The revenue bill was under consideration all day yesterday, and one of the last amendments added to the measure was one exempting old Con- federate soldiers who are professional men from paying the $5 license fee.
 When this amendment was proposed it was suggested that the section would then be unconstitutional, but the men- bers had been in debate since early morn ing, hence no strenuous effort was made to defeat the old soldiers provision Heretofore it has been easy to pass a measure in the house pertaining to the old veterans, and the amendment yester- day passed without much serious opposi- tion.
 It is believed. however. that the amend ment will nullify the whole section, the opinion prevailing among large num- Der of members that this section. as 1t now stands, is unconstitutional. Legisla- tors declare that the constitution of the state expressly provides against discrim-