davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
TEACHERS LISTEN TO
PLEASING LECTUR

Upon the call of Supervisor q.
Child. the fifth and sixth grade tesen
OF the city schools met in Grade NJ ~
iugs yesterday afternoon. The satn
ines were addressed as follows;
Firth grade. Il class. by Prof. y !,
Edgar Young OF early Salt Lake =
tory "a,
Tiflh grade. rlasa. hy ". H. IAt
former ,>hief of the fire d"partmen NJ .s :
w II. Bywater. present chleH on
salt Lake Fire Department.
Sixth grade IS class. b! pr. t.
Ashley, on THE City's Health pep'
ment." -.
Sixth grade. A class, by l." b "a
OH salt Lakes Water supply ~,
These lectures arc given IN the gos
OF study In which provision Is mus
the study of The different depdItn'
of The cltS government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
May Be Consolidated.

The license apd FAX departments Of
the city mas he consolidated under the
new administration. The present office
of license collector may have the added
duties of attending TO the poll tax, dog
tax, etc. Thc commission will take con
sldcrltion OF that matter within a few
DAYS.
Following the close OF yesterday meet
ing OF The commission. Mayor Park re-
feIred 10 the executive session held earlier
In the day. THE commission is not dis
posed 10 hold secret or private meetings
and this will nci be our policy. he said,
but certain matters copnecied with the
sSo0.n0o bond of the city treasurer de-
manded attention, We had several com
municat1pS of a confidential nature from
bonding concerns which We're OF no IN
ierest 10 Inc public and which IT, would
have been improper to discuss In an open
meeting AS Indicated In our resolution
Of the FIRST day OF the COIN missions, ltfe.
our meetings VIII be open to The public
Ia, attend ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
JOE HALEY WILL BE
RETURNED TO n

The county attorneys ofhce Tues
issued 4. new complaint against
Haley. accused df holding mp the n
waiter ~ NnunEs cafe. DeceI'eer
1909 and stealing S13l -, Haley II
serving q term in tie government pr
AZ hIcatraI, Cal, Tor j federal one
His term. however, VIII expire !
month, according to advicos received
County Attorney ]. T.. Wiley, who
make an effort 10 bring him nacs 20
Lake 10 face charges OF grand larc
ana burglary.
\ complaint was issued against ~
June -. 1910, but owing TO his CON
tion 81 California. IL vas diEmisse5
ncw complaint charges grand lar
and burglary T, is alleged that u!
Went into the cafe and held UP WIZ
Murdock, tho night waiter, tai
StGl.iS. He then made his escape y
the police officers after his capture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
FORMER CHAUFFEUR
GOES INTO BUSINESS

A branch Of the Goodyear Tire Rub
Der company has opcned an office
street. with J. c. Riley. local man. as
manager.
The opening OF The branch of tho Good :
year company in salt Lake speaks wcll
FOR the advances msd" by lhiS city as q
distributing center Tor automobile ac-
c~ssoreS. as most Of the prominent
makes of tires and other accessories arc
now represented here.
j. G.. Riley is we'll known in auioTlo-
bile CIRCLES in this district. and IS widely
known in the GolGfield district of Nc
Nada as as expert cl1aM:fcMr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Absence of Oratory.

All meetings OF tho commission 80 far
held have been marked by an entire Alb :
ssuce of oIAtory. The commissioners arc
seated around a table and discuss pend
Ing business much after the fashion of
j board of oo onking or business direc-
tors.
''There probably win be no long
speeches made AT any meeting said
Commissioner Keyser yesterday in dis
cussng the lack OF verbal fireworks. "Tne
members Will express their views In few
words; any argument thought nece ssary
will he advanced and 81 vote taken--all
without loss Of time In flights OF ora
tory"
City Recorder Reeves. who surrendered
in -0ouesrondenca- Nlth b hunbsr af
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Private Secretary Chosen.

G. L. Summers. a clerl; in fhc law Of
ticeS or Stephens. Smih & Porter is
Commissioner Park. He Was fcndcrcd
the appointment 10 that position, but
was unable to roach a decision ycstor-
daN, A. the mayor was in urgent need
OF secretary Mr. Summers consented
To serve for the present, While forming
\. decision in the matter.
Just before adjournment of The com
mission meeting Yesterday Mr., Summers
stated that he would not retain The place
permanently, but would return to his
duties in the law office as soon as "A
secretary WAS named. This decision
was not final and Mr. Summers may he
induced 10 remain. but ii Is thought
he will hold the place only until Thu.
mayor can decide upon a permanent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
More Money for State.

Two checks from New York ttorsb b
were received al the office oil rdsy
General Albert R. Barnes %es,of of u
swell the inheritance ta% iui,e ui,es,ks N
state OF Utah, One OF INC IyaIrlet
Britton and is tax on fifty a saarsS stoc
Denver & Rio cicande .pretsrreor eorsfsrrl
eighty shares OF Union Pa1ii,gi ior Paclf
stock and dirty shares Of mon "a fro
common stock. The other cneSn cns and
the estate OF Ebcnezer w. Lane, Laarcs
/ .,nlnn pscifLc common stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
FARMERS' TRAIN TO ]
BEGIN TOUR JAN |
Industrial Special Is Schedul,
for Trip of Twenty
three Days.
OVER SALT LAKE ROU1
Nineteen Utah Towns al
Two Nevada Towns To.
Be Visited.
OVER SALT LAKE ROUi

,I,.,,.,
The FARMERS i""uS'I!al itain, WI
Is to- rz.ake a ioUr of southern Utah al,
80. two NJ line salt Ialo Route a..
49,. ...,,,',-i,,. 80 y"
We 'hi1'. lp! o Ji,',,I,,,,,,i IN ~ s'' Ispartm
% me ~, 'l,.,.,er,. asa,u,,'.' :" ,omeee.
l,GNe ms ci'S "a'i'"'1 - turning u
usr! ,or,.i,.. zsneduo ba.
,'E i'h'"''7 w ''6S oeh
"I"i,Is rr r,,.u r...
-. ~ '''' i'J 'ehuary
a. ri: c,,.5,. ta,,,,,,. CO.
~ ~ ,,",.''c "..''c s.e5 -" d.
y ,..'',' r-,,L, ,,,,.,. ,%' ~, "' O.,
,,.. go '''o a.
= -" . I ,,' -: "' ,..s
,,...' I..,,',,,'' = 1,ns . "'V' q
,.,,I,'" ,,,. -, ,Snrj, ya,,,,.,,.
~ ,,,..a i.,r,s, ~ o,d; -
"' ,sIa,,ss,,,@ r:ro,SI I,,,,,aL,o ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
MRS, MATILDA HARRIS
SUDDENLY SUMMONED

Mrs. Matilda c. Harris died al her
home. 3lS West Seventh South street,
YESTERDAY evening at the age OF AZ
years. she had been i'll with apopIexy
came TO this city from Missouri about
a year ago, Three daughters and two
sons survive. these being Mrs William
Blornqpi5t. Mrs. j. Everett. Mrs. John
WanD, Walter Harris and Albert Harris.
All except Walter Harris are in this
city. He is in Idaho. but is expected TO
return here today Announcement Of
The funeral services VIII be made Iater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03

by the officials OF all three roads and
by Acting Coroner Harry s. Harper, who
yesterday began his investigation by
viewing ;he bodies OF Gibson and Con-
nelly at tnc morgue,
j. NJ, Carroll, brakeman: W, p. kcs-
ler, engineer: NJ. Caffery. brakeman. and
=. y. Margctts, switchman. AL OF whom
sustained more or less painful injuries.
are well on tha road 1o recovery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
DETECTIVE COMES
FOR ED FAWCETI

George NJ. Gelmanp OF the detective
department. OF san Francisco Tuesday
morning applied TO the governors office
for ti,e requisiiiou OF Edward Fawcctt
10 California E'nWcett is wanted there
for stealing two diamond rings belong
Ing 10 his wife and $500 In cash. He was
recently arrested IN this city by local po-
lice detectives.
Governor Spy went 10 Mauti TO parti-
cipste in the dedication OF the Carne egie
library there Tuesday night. and the
rsqnisition, therefore. Was not acted upon
TuesQay,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
FAIR RACING CIRCUIT
MAY BE ORGANIZED

Secretary Hopace Ensign OF the Utah
state Fair association Is In receipt of a
communication from the secretary OF the
Arizona state Fair aSsociatjon. asking
retsry as Il delegate TO q meeting 10 ,e
hold in san Francisco. January is. FOR
the purpose or forming a Pacific coss 81
and intcrmountain racing circuit
Mr.. Ensign says Eo believes the move
r1-nt is one that will result in much
benefit 10 the different fair associations
as II viii insure Il larger list of entries
and b. n protection against mscrupulous
horsemen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Held on Suspj cion.

r. NJ Rutherford was arrested by De-
toctives Ripley and Cleveland on sus-
piciou OF being implicated In picking
the pockets OF z Grneb at the Mehesy
moving picture theatsr on December 80.
IL is alleged that Rutherford entered
the Continental National hank yesterday
and presented a certificate Of deposit for
$50 which had been stolen from the
Greek in the theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
CHANGES MADE IN
CITY DEPARTMENTS
Keep Badge as Souvenir -
Said Chief Bywater to
Former Chief Glore.
Continued From Page Ons)

cnl "f streets 10 he supervisor of streets
and public imrrovcmcntE. The salary
of the supervisor was nNcd Ut $1,000 year
ly, IS were those OF ;hc treasurer and
recorder
Appointments were confirmed and lne
bonds ot Auditor Shearmai FOR S20,u0O,
Chict BNwGtcr for $4,000. and Chief Grant
for $50o0, approved. Tho two chiefs and
Lieutenant Carlson were then sWorn in.
The recorder was instructed 20 notify
hcacls nr departments OF the appointment
Of thCi' successors, The health CoulInis-
sionc- WAS authorized 10 employ nurse
FOR three cases OF contagious disease
which developed Yesterday.
Publication Of tie ordinances adopted
Yesterday wore ordered published In The
tWU morning newspapers. On motion OF
Mr.. Morris tho commission adjourned
until 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Greeks' Room Robbed

Tom T99m Psnnas sesn9'ea snG Gus Aox Greeks IN
Hest est SIDE 'S looming house wes we,oer sn'Ssi Ssi
by burglars between ]. and i artici|
terdey afternoon. 4 number .,,sr ol an
OF clothing. an automatic 9eSays bee
500 in cash were Reporter ~
Stolen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03

financial institutions In the cast with 81
view OF negotiating the sele OF tax war
rants for special improvements IN This
city. Contractors are at present paid
for paving and scweraR. work in War-
RANTS guaranteed by tho city and a ready
market can be found in the cas-. for
this .paQsg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Utahns in New York.

Special 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.--Ansonia. Mrs. j
III. Siegcl Mrs. II. Sieecl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-03
KIMMELL MEMORY
INF PROVED BY
OPERATION
Surgeons Knife May Enable
Man Accused as ImpoSter to
Clear Mystery Regarding
Identity.
rpv Morning Journal Special Leased Wire

IBv Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
Chicago, May when my head
Is healed from this operation ! shall
prove that | am George A. kimmell,
said the Niles, Mich, man of mys-
terry" who went for several years un-
der the name OF Andrew White, CON
tending that a blow on the head had
injured his memory.
Kimmelrs mother and sister refused
to recognize White as kimmell part
ly because he could not recall certain
details of the younger years of their
lives, the subject Of dispute had an
operation performed to relieve pres
sure on the Drain. The patient is re-
covering.
Although the surgeons In charge
would allow the patient To talk to-
night of his past life as he remembers
it. the patient was quoted by the sur
geons as saying;
MY memory viii return and VIII
vindicatc myself. My mother and hali
the world now denounces me as an
impostcr, out when | am well ! viii
prove their charges false
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-03
$4,000 SUIT FILED
BY WIDOW OF
AsTOR's VALET
Mrs. Louise Robins Asks Heavy
Compensation from Owners
of Titanic for Loss of HuS-
band in Wreck.

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire I
New York. May 2.-Papers in the
first suit for damages brought by a
relative of a Titanic victim We're filed
in the federal court today. The suit
in admiralty. is brought by Mrs.
Louise Robins, widow of Victor Ro-
bins, Colonel John Jacob Astcr's va
let, and is that in which the testi-
mony of j. Bruce Ismay and officers
of f-the sunken steamer is desired.
1t charges negligence on the part
of the oceanic Steam Navigation
Company and asks for $50. o.o90 dam
ages and costs.
In the libel it is charged that the
steamship company on April Ia last,
the day of the disaster to the Titanic,
$50 negligently, unskillfully and
wrongfully conducted itself and so
misbehaved in the management of the
steamship Titanic that through the
gross negligence, default. unskilful-
ness and wrongful acts of the respon-
dent its respective agents. Of
ficers or officer. servants and en-
ployes, the said steamship Titanic
was caused to collide with and strike
upon or against an iceberg upon the
high seas resulting In Victor Robins
DEATH u,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-03
UNDERWOOD SURE
OF GE0RGIA'S VOTE

Atlanta, Ca, MAY 2.-Delayed re-
turns from the presidential primary
I'm Georgia yesterday continues TO add
To the plurality Of oscar Underwood
Official results have been received
from loo OF the lf6 counties and thes
with the unofficial returns from the
other fc.ty show a plurality for the
Alabaman OF 1926. The official
canvass IT is expected will change
these figures but slightly.
The total votes for the four candi-
dates follows.
Underwood 71.556. Woodrow VIII
son. 5S.sf1. Champ Clark. 20.S67.
Judson Harmon s.257.
Although Governor Wilson carried
more than thirty counties in the
state including those containing the
larger cities. he will not get a frac-
ton Of the Georgia delegation to the
baltimore convention. Under the or
der 81 the state democratic executive
committee the state convention which
will meet May 20. viii te composed
q delegates instructed for the popular
choice Of the state. This means that
MIR. Underwood is sure Of the twenty
eight delegates from Georgia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-03
FEARS DAUGHTERS AND HER
HUSBAND HAVE BrlcN SIAN

Chicago, May Fear that her
daughter and the latter's husband
have been murdered by Yaum In-
dams In northern Mexico. has led Mrs
+. J. Gilbert of this city to appeal
to the state department for assistance
in finding out from the Mexican go,.
ernment whether her relatives are
safe
Mrs. Gilbert's husband was Slain
by members of this tribe ten years ago
and the continued silence of her
daughter leads her to believe that a
plot exists to eXterminate the entire
family.
The daughter. who is Mrs. Thomas
J. Shumate. has not been heard from
In six weeks. although previous to
this letters were received frequently
10y her friends here. She Is is years
old and has been travelling in Mexico
for several months
Two hundred and fifty American
railway conductors nave been forced
out OF Mexico on account of activity
of the revolutionary forces and now
are on their way to the states. ac-
cording TO Information received in
Chicago today by &. A. Pinney. presi-
dent of the conductors council. the
labor bureau Of the order Of Railway
Conductors.
President Pinney said that Presi-
dent Taft would be appealed to by
the council to insure protection for
the men on the way to his country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-03
STEAMER SEAL MAY
NOT Be SENT FOR
OTHER BODIES
Captain of Mackay-B Bennett
Does Not Believe Other VIC
Tins Of Titanic Disaster May
be Recovered.

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.I
Halifax, n. s.. May 2.-White star
line officials here had long con-
ference today with Captain Lardner
of the Maekay- Bennett, discussing the
utility Of proposal to send out a
third steamer, the Seal, to search for
more bodies of Titanic victims. Cap
tain Iardner expressed the eonvic-
ton that 1t would not he possible to
find any more. The idea is likely to
be abandoned.
The bodies of fiftynine unidenti-
fled victims, seven Of them women,
will he buried tomorrow.
Fifty-six will be placed in one
common grave in Fairview cemetery,
Three who were Catholics will be
Inferred in Mount oliver. Twenty
seven have been shipped to friends
and eleven more viii go tomorrow.
This leaves ninety-three bodies still
at the morgue, claims for a majority
OF which have been sent in. Some of
these win likely be buried in Hall
fax.
II Transported today that the name,
Antonio b. Antonio should be Alline
Baptiste. He had been a waiter on
the Titanic.
A body hitherto unidentified was
pronounced by Charles a. Abbott of
H. M. G. s., Niobe to be that of Ar
thur Lewis. a steward. and the same
sailor identified the body of William
CORY which also was removed from
the unidentified class. A third uni
IDENTIFIED dead body is now supposed
to be that of d. Mathewson, the name
being tattoed ON the arm over crossed
flags.
Victor |. Minehan, of Green Bay,
WIS, arrived tonight ana claimed the
body Of his brother, William Edward
Minehan. of Fond du Lac, Wis. on
his body had Deen found $3.50 in cash
and letters of credit for 500 pounds.
At the funeral services tomorrow
one hundred sailors from the Niobe
will assist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-03
HARMON ADDRESSES
DEMOCRATS IN
BALTIMORE
Ohio Governor Says If He
Should Become President He
Would Have No Confidential
Letters.



Baltimore Md, May 2.-Gov Jud-
son Harmon, of ohio, tonight ad-
dressed mass meeting in the interest
of his candidacy for the presidential
nomination. He referred To President
Taft's failure to veto the Aldrich tariff
bill as an insult To the American
people as well as breach of faith. ."
He declared that no one thing since
the civil war had been of such i'm
portance to the American people as
the reduction of the tariff.
In reading from the confidential
letters exchanged between. President
Taft and Colonel Roosevelt Mr.. Har-
mon said that as governor of Ohio he
had written no confidential letters and
II he occupied position of trust to
the American people he would have
none on any subject.
Addressing employees Of the steel
works at Sparrows Point, near here
this evening. Governor Harmon said:
Il don't want Uncle Sam after
building the Panama canal to be a
mere toll-gate keeper | want him to
own and run the ships through IT,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-03
BRITISH TITANIC FUND
REACHES 1000. 600

London, May 2.-The British Ii
tanic funds amount approximately to
81 1000, 900. At a conference today 1t
was decided to extend immediate re-
lief to widows and bereaVed families
of members of the crew, pending the
organization of committee to under
take the administration of the fund
This committee will include the
lord mayor, the Earl of Derby, and
the governor of the Bank of England.
ON Lord Derby's suggestion it was
decided to inquire whether the Amer
lean relief committee would provide
for emigrants who lost relatives that
intended to settle permanently in the
United States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-03
President of Mexico Declares
He viii Not Give Up Struggle
Even Though Rebels Take
Capital City.
DECIDING BATTLES NOW
IN PROGRESS is BELIEF
Zapatistas and Other ReyoIu-
tionary Forces Making Ter
rifle Onslaught on Govern
.rnent Forces,
IBv Morning journal Special Leased wireI

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
Mexico City, May Even should
Mexico City fall into the bands of the
revolutionists. President Madero will
not consider the government defeatea.
Il will retire to the mountains in the
south" he said today reiterating his
previous statement that he would
never resign. "and so long as the
breath of life remains / will fight to
defend the flag which the people of
Mexico have placed In my hands"
The town of Quatro Cienegas, west
of Monclova, in CohuiIa, was captured
by band OF rebels today according to
dispatch received by President Ma
dero tonight from Saltillo.
A. T. Buaz and Joseph Battnei.
president and manager respectively CT
the Tampico News Company, have
been expelled from Mexico for Illicit
dealing in arms. Both are Russian
subjects They were arrested yester
day afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock,
sent to Vera Cruz on the night train
under guard, and embarked this after
noon. The utmost secrecy was used
throughout by the police and the news
thc high seas.
For two days battle has oeen rag
ing at Chiasutla Puebla, between the
Zapatista forces numbering about
1000 and 500 federa.s. The federals
are said to have the advantage of po-
sition but the outcome of the engage
ment is IN doubt
The two Hapatista brothers., as w"n
as the Terrible one Eyed" M2ralos
and other leaders are there, having
met for council of war when they
were attacked hy the federals.
Despite the official statement Of
near Cuernavaca, dis
patches to ..nparcial say that the city
IS menaeed by a large force of rebels
which advanced near the place since
the federal garrison was reduced to
protect the railroad.
Culiacan is reported to have been
retaken by federals under Ojeda. This
but without details, wa$
received at the department of the in.
terror today.
Reports from Mazatlan Indicate
leplorable condition among wounded
'edeIals who are too numerous to be
accommodated in the military hospital
md for whom there are neither medi-
zines nor nurses. The wounded are
'ictims of encounters with the rebels
lgainst whom they appear to have
,een able to defend the city up to the
PRESENT time. There was said to be
hortage of food and many lie in the
pen, day and night. with but scant
ttentUn.
a committee of the chamber of
deputies was today appointed by the |
peaker to work for the pacification
'fsthe country A subcommittee will |
'e chosen to go Ia the north and con !
er with the rebels I'm Ter Orozeo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-03
O. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO FRIDAY MAY g. 1912.

Among these were Senate Bill 52,
granting equal property rights TO
women and defining the rights of
married women; Senate Bill a., re-
quiring employers to pay discharged
employees either in cash or by check of
even date, both of which were intro
duced by Senator Barth, and Senate
Bill IA, by Senator Evans, to prohibit
nepotism.
The tabling OF all these bills met
with opposition, but the opposition
was unavaillng. In regard to the bill
requiring the payment Of employees in
cash or by check of even date Sena-
tor Barth stated that il had been made
the law of the most advanced states
of the Union, and that the only OBJ
lection to it was that he had intro
duced it. Senator Holt disclaimed any
intention to make martyr of the
rotund senator from Bernalillo,' and
proceeded to give his reasons for op-
posing the bill, Senator Ilfeld argued
that the passage of the bin would
mean nothing more or less than inn
prisonment for debt. On an aye and
no vote on the motion to table, the
motion prevailed by vote of 10 to I.
Senator Mccoy being the only organi-
Zation republican to vote with the
democrats against the motion.
House Joint Memorial 8, urging
to revise Schedule X by plac-
ing a specific duty on wool, was placed
on its passage under a suspension of
the rules. and by IA strict party vote
was carried Senator Walton, the
democratic floor leader, was paired
with Senator Romero, and could not
vote. The vote was 16 to 6.
The senate adjourned until 10
o'clock Friday morning