davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01
PABeS POST cost
I'D Be FIGURED
FROM RECORDS
Weight, Destination and Ex-
pense Of Handling Package
and Postage Collected Being
Ascertained.

hrsinfiiiE to-day Hnd lasting for IS
days the local posloilice Nlil DO n
mishiy busy plaoc investigations ds
60 the eost oi the parcel post arc he-
Ing made hy the department and the
star route mail Is being weighed.
rhia means that Tor SO days every Die
on mail sent oft Is here by stage to
distant country post offices or receive
Cd here from these offices. must be
weiRhed. This l. a blg iask
Tho parcels posi- woga viii last but
Is DAYS. bus WI be- heavy Cor That
tlnf Each paekasc mailed must be-
~ aHea, the address zone found. thg
"niS3at Of uosiaae checked. lhe time
81 iIanullna 81 eatiuated. and a care
lei tfeord made Of On these things.
vf'afs,N for Zach package handled
Huf'ns me period named Packases
cemine ir viii not be weighed or
eheehe" excepg that an estimate 70
,he phi, e4eired 90 deliver them viii
oe made. The total number NJ de-
iNeries as'G thp time they consume.
Win the 4atA on Incoming parcels.
must be ofNtaraed to ths department
for use "a Nasls Tor estimates of the
total Cost % the system
This Vill kokn the lo.., ,o.o, ..o-s.
ing harder thtsn usual for sore tt,.e
60 come, 81 every package must be
handled WIN astmuch dotail work az
when the parei post was nrs, n.
llinted, ans IN addition record ,of
each must be- nuNe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01

Ike Graham has retik ned from a
long stay Ia Los ANGELA and Van.
couver. whore he went % have an In
lured shoulder treated. IftNas found
that two fractures had lkperfeatIv
set. These were rc-0roktn ma the
shoulder set and the arm wiii BE- as
good as ever
This being the first day % october
the police have abandoned the gray
helmets they wear during The SUM
mcr ir favor ~ the regulation small
blue cap.
q. y. Miller. luther of j. a. Miller.
the local attorney ieft on the call.
fornia limited todas Tor Los ANGELES
aftef tlkendlng nohth vita his SON
Genera u. r. Robinson. suporln.
endent ~ thr Iadian Irrigation work
Tor this district. returned last night
rom san kidefonso and left az noon to-
lsy In hishputo Tor an extended trip
o New w ~ pucblos
open 80 wss ne iafoN 4 the
.lks club Friday evening. OSdNSr ?,
iemhcrs 81 the New Mexico Mcdfnl
ocicty being honored guests. All
lsiting physicians visiting Eiks and
nembers 81 the local Elks lodg, are
ordiany invited 20 attend. a proc
ram has been arranged that VIII Doe !
continuous whlrl from first 10 hst
ma big edoings VIII take place thar /
iill De- long remembered.
A marriage license WAS issued 90 !
ay 10 wilmer Curtis Roberts nne
lima t,iliesufe gvgoIup. both OF Alhu-
uerquc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01
Ne AUCTIONEER IN
THIS CITY
H. Mount. Who Has Had SUE
cessful Experience in Largi
Texas eiti@a-a-to- Condct
Auction Business Here

A auciioneer's license was sued
nt The city han this morning. r.
Mount. who came 10 Aibuouerio re-
Gently from Fort Worth. Texas where
he eniuyed most envlable rertiauon
AIR. Mount has had succeslul ex-
perience IN every feature OF he auc-
tloncering business and COMB 20 this
city with credentials of The ifnst flat
terlng description. lle propd,es TO Do
d general auction husiness An Aibu-
querque. and those who might he In
terested im securing MS sovites may
reach him by calling either phone
1888 or Gee II is suggested that SIR.
Mounts services might be- very yalu-
able 60 persons desiring 60 dispose
OF livestock during the state fair here
next week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01
I'LL PRISONERS ARG
ARRA|GNED THIS /
MORNING II


tfi prisoners N VrHf .a. II.
lenea Il lhr morning sesslo
&lairici court iodey and unr q -.
lenced
aalierme Mats shaver - 81
unllrens reNsfai nenthf ago, pic 49,. n /.
guilty IL mnrdef IN ne SECOND 49, ".
gree.
Primitive lopez A-raft'N Mro
Katherine NHlhff - ntI hsi.i. IA a.
In Aands on her tv'h fthdi,
pIpAded suiity g iAps kNith ~.
Sent. 60 ssh, roppeft "hie Z" sed, and
sFFf6b,Fy
frrel rscrk. boy siiii IN sis teens
WI. ~. bfcn IN trouble sey9ral times
bafere pleaded guilty t9/potiy lar.
ennv rae tSRft scjiYaccd him 10
.e,e, a.,l ln 3slh he'Aliatinr alrcaa,.
nee, ,b.r. ~ I, 70 months. and sus.
nf,aaa aanterre as WAS the oni,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01
BACKUS LEAVES FOR
BETTER JOB
Manager of Dun Agency GOes
to Los Angeles; Succeeded
in Albuquerque by Grover
Divine.

q. G. BacSuA FOR four years past
the highly eihAeut manascr for Il. q.
pun ana company hero. has gone to
Los Angeles go become travelling rep-
rteentative for M company oul Of
the L0H Angeles ofte much meriiod
pfomoNon he Wihbe succeeded here
- Gr4tr Divine. 1ho has been act-
ing IA sHistant Ml Divine, who has
been hAe for eight Vars ls thorough
ly con hsant with "a business of the
local Ola and being exceptionally
allie ana ambitious Gums business
man VIA undouotedi moro than
make good ia his new ositon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01
HUNDRED KNIGHTS
Be IN CIF
COlumbians Will Swell Fair
Tlrong in Anticipation Of
EHmplificatiOn on 0ctber
Twelfth

u lsfaiimated thNful'y q hunaN |
New AhNico Kn.shis % colnmbus M /
arrive n the c'fs durinR fair Wees
take Del lhe lttrhctloun with q view ~
remninNg 90 attend to- eNemplihca'
tion 81 he lnird degree hy ine ord'i
which oses place here october 4
A numig 90 national olhcers 81 ihe
oraanlnitnn VIII be herr from th'
cast ~ AnW occaHinn the l"fa
council tmaking preparaiions ga en-
tertnin tH visiting Hnighs Qnfine th'
Nif.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01
ODD FELLOWS GRAND
LODGE DELEGATES BACK

William NJ. Twiggs, who was sent
by the New Mexico grand lodge 81
odd Fellows "a attend the sovereign
grand lodge meeting OF that order in
Minneapolis. returned last night. Mr.
TWiEEs reports very successful meet
ing, $50 dolesatosAe.ng present beside
the officers past @hccrs ana others
The grand seerctariAf association met
at this session
Mr.. Twiges Will mike report 10
the New Mexico grand lodge when %
meets here next Mondah
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01
ANOTHER MEETING OF
COP. COMMITTEE TO
BE HELD SHORTLY
nv LEASED wire 70 evening neraIda

washington. Oct Although The
Repuniioan congressional campaigq
committee failed af q guuIum today
10 act on plans for the reduction q
southern representation la the parig's
national convention. members of The
advisory committee when submitted
the proposals for q chnnge explained
them IA length Another meeting Of
the fun committee wiil be held wi-h-
III q few WoekF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01

~ NJ 4rlpenN we're more oxcluFiNf
eitil' sgfn4any would nct have "a %
kick"sG omt % n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01
FIVE PERSONS PERISH
IN KENTUCKY FIRE

IB, Iaased Wire 10 Evening lIefni'',
8 Now Havcn. Kya Oct FlNs
. persons persisted ia iiames whie"
. swept through iho business ~
. ton ~ New Haven early tefpf
8 The victims were ihe wife, tniN
. children ard sister of 1aNn
. DeYera who were trapped
= the fire in tho nevers hotel d. !
oAASSo0aSSSae
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01


NfNHNa tH+I AFeekK Rat mnAlgf et
HsN ~ HnRl ueH,as|ou
tartft eeanteslen nftWeen -kc-
aal tAe HHa eH4tsHat asf sat
day shan Il uae 81
Gaze H n 81 Fellsf
Aaa w NAa Analai tht areaant.
te4NHN NEiof lht impeachment
a that 4sA It cdtw tii tala
h.e' f''si err M starsetinns q ~
eNaf we're ff ih governor. coli
~Af @n ei'eaee @aumH,t
't-'s.FE' ffHstsira II ne
Nt. 'e"t #NN "Ae 'freriiHflt
.4N'|ts" NJ, t"@ te''tiNN "f tt"Npn 81
'test N .Ne telaeh 81 tiie
"i.N HfSsia tqH1.lintt our
~. ''s"f - ~ s'.~tt~ e. So .ets
AN'sn. f'At +etA NpiHH't hAn paid tpr
He Itf% 49, r. saidi WAS
t @n Nesee*F ~
ttt-s aHA nSt'fftt4 " n'm n provN
pn Fe'@ets fne eetppH ieP
wa RpA#ak 9N Aete"Rts Nne
"ef .s, nNni w NesnnA pnfehas
'.s.Htt,sns W .ssat testimony, tn.,t
ltfi.R. t''e niin 'A", 'ne t.s"enf''Yns
't tpt YES t3.pHNs 81 'ns R"setn,
'Ha re-. sHAt ''if.N Aao "
*afF.H4 'Hat tnt eeeonnt % sifen
nA'"n't Nna tne Npsh oe,iftrtu 4"
nlW ~ tf"phtN NeraNse r. oiu pos
A ANNNn ii'at ~ Was oo'nt
p.t''ieF' WEN af~fs tfn. Coils W
w" aAo hFteA private nferetAiS
q t.tNf tofHei9 Nn@ Hlnplofed oy
tHt sM ~ tihff'N ana foile' &vl-
VIII aia not W4nt Harris ana fnllef
ne witness said. thnt ~
"ns Nf'nHink ans Dnsinen to fuiief |
ana Nf%7.
3ne bond which Cofweil purchased
ffpp the firan wae Ter q woman, the |
wftpfe9 testified. uhoss NAME Grey
cpnia uoi remember. although Col-
wen had revealed her iden,l.y wncn
aha bond wis delivered Gray said /
~ was een'ripntor. throush Cal
weli ~ the governors campaikIs /
FUND ~ EHio he cotid not retail /
whether Ne save $50 o. Si00.
A. was brought out that coiweil
ilNee r. ore n the brokers' houses Ia
tenNftA' gray was questioned re-
Hefa'n@ coiwehs present whese-
""HNaAs puA he insisted ne mad not
seen Nor hear1 ifum Hoiwel since nc
risA ppFarea several weeks ago.
tifnF was not snPpoenaed oy the
'.ppenchtnent managers until yester
aa} p"inF 60 the inability q process
ft*f@ g i1eAtf Num- ass attnsnes'
Arfntf soe4e ne'l 81 AohtefN was
placed ~ ne STAND yesterday AND re-
Fne'tre ~ So ipto evn'ihoiiieatioh !
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01
AGED mani lost m
hAHzAHOS LAST
SUNDAY
Ben Reddinger, Ten Years
Cigar-Maker Here, seaght
for This Afternoon; Friends
Fear Accident.

Ben Reddinger as years OF age. a
ciFarmaker. ls lost n the Mnnzano
mountains The last secn 90 him was
on Sunday afternoon ai the camp De
and Lou Graham had made near Jack
Hnrriss place IN ucn canyon. Rod-
Ginger was left in camp with u shot
gun ny the others OF the party and
Monte Grande aha "a friend who had
driven out fron6 town. When they
returned the shoggun u@d an usar-
coat were missing.
0rando went out again Monday
look for his gun mt fpueA go ia
Y. sam Gordon mnt ont AeNeras
90 look tor RcddiuEor hut founI
trace Of him. Whom he roturul z
search party. which icn ,his ~
noon. was ortaulzcd This pdrty "
composed of Frank Outer. Sam got
dom panlg niiannon. Il Gmnde an2V
Fred Lyop The non more cqu,npa1
with bedding and supplies ~ scqerrl 1
days and expect - seoar ih. Ununff, II
n2ar thgfamp until lhey ioshie Rcd n
dingcr itve ur mad III
70 Y Sired Tint be- hfs fallen dtar
r ciiff fmowherc ana been - haaif
hurt The NJ could hoi return io
camp. prhapa 20 badlg that ~ has
died.
Reddmger b a siasle man. .r5r
ten year, past he has worked Tor
Frank KlTter~ ciear manufacturers
Little was known ~ him az he s9,e a
rather lsient ana rciiriuer .spffo n n
=.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01

Atlantic city ~ D.. oct ~,
nicui papers were rend % the ~ ~
ing session today of tho Nntlon.,'
sociotion III Cotton ManniN ~ =
Amnne those ou the proRfhm ~ ~
dresses were IA n. Murtl' ~ ihoi"'
ana Thomas AspinWan. ~ " ~ q
Bolton England
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01

working schedule WIFI iho southern
paelnc lines from Nov orleans 20 ~
paso. Il was announrea here today
The ofeanlaariOns in the asretment
are ths nfomsn and enginemen, ioco-
motive enelneerF. railway rainmfn
and conductors
The men elaim the mediation agree
mcnt rearhad with the company nnaer
neaoltationH conductcd by Federal
WediaVor Ntili are not being observed.
The eonpaAloa deny thia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-27
SEVERAL IMPORTANT BILLS
KILLED BY LONG DELAY
FiPemen's Relief and Pension Fund
Measure Is Passed. To
Adjourn Wednesday
Special 10 The Daily Leader.

0l1aho,na citr aaa lana j.
''''"i' "'''' ''9' ''' '''0'a 'n''' 49,
uohs emlhallhs rom very We3N
politics is the way Speaker j ri
Naxey oy the house Of represeula
lives characterized the accusations
made by senator rarDeuter and
others IL mo senate that tbe honse of
representatives baJ broken faitb III
me matter Of . pltcIs Adjournment
The senators especially referred to
nin4 or fan bins introduced by Naz4v
Investigating committee Monday ana
charged mar the committee vas yfo
tating tha understandings mat mo new
matters would he brogaht m after
the recess
em ktlIed b. Delav
Final MASSAGE Of several bjlIs u
minor imnortanca occnnted me ,.meI
Of tbs senate today one Mn uasI
euad hv batng fndefnit4Jv nnstnon4d
wirboot creatin, nm, qreat amount
Of discussion II was Inc bin Giving
the oovarnor the autbority u canee
rba Iaos ~ fh4 stata ~ ba f,jthfnlS
enforced ana TO remove diIator4 Of !
ftcjals This was ona 81 IN. ryoI
mia recommended n, fha bonsa 4,
yesttgatin, committee
The hilI cr4atipa f.ramau,s reHaf
end ,an.io, hnd uas nassad finaity
after # haF baan bittarI, oooosed NH
senator cid Graham of cIaramora
senator Graham fonoht hte Ff1 ~
canse no said + was had nraeadant
10 establish mar of p4nsionin, any
SET Of men which ha declared wouId
be discrimfnatory AGAINST others ,yonj
are reonired IA narfor,n mara bs5
ardons work man firaman
sim r,lki,o Adionr,ua,+
IL now aDpears that the laaislanra
viii nrobably adiourp sine die no,t
Wednesday and poseiblv ao unrn
Thursday Tho dem.nd or a., aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-27

lcOntinued o. Page Fo4rl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
TEACHER OF TOMORROW.
She VIII Not lie Chosen as I'm the
Past, Says Educator.

Middlebury, Jan. l2-The first lecture of
the women's lecture course was delivered
last evening by Dr. Romiett Stevens, as
sOciate professor in Teachers College,
Columbia University. Miss stevens puts
responsibilityfor selection ofteachers upon
the college and refuted the idea that any
Dody who can get a college degree is
qualified to become teacher She said
in part:
'All that there is of hope and of prom
Use for the future of the teach
ing profession is bound up n the
teacher of tomorrow. She is to
be more broadly educated than the teach
or of to-day, she is to be trained in her
college life with more definite considera-
ton for the attributes of bodily and men,
tai health. for the social arts, and for in
tellectual pose. In other words, the self
hood of the young woman Of the future Is
to be sustained and developed. The ply
steal and the spiritual sides Of her ma
ture, as well as the intellectual, must re-
ceive the impress of culture, Further
more. the teacher Of tomorrow is to be
definitely chosen for her profession and
the choice will have to be made by the
college which carries on her training,
when we stop to think of the condi-
tons in the past and at the present time,
we realize that the teachers Of yesterday
and the teachers of to-day have entered
the profession wholly through their own
choice. If a girl wanted to earn a little
more money than her father could pro-
vide, or if she had desire to get away
from home and create for herself new So
cial surroundings, il was not very diff
cult matter for her to decide that she had
enjoyed In her school course the work In
English or history or mathematics; the
next step in her process of reasoning was
the conclusion that she would like to be
teacher: that she would teach English,
or history. or mathematics, or Latin. In
this way large number of the teachers
of the present have come into the work
with no greater fitness for 1t than mere
fondness for some line of study.
The element of adaptability to the
needs of the profession will receive greater
consid Grafton in the choice Of tho teacher
of tomorrow The college will be called
upon to measure her efficiency by the
evidences she shows In her college life of
ability to control and direct the in
telectual. physical and social forces OF
her own life. The inefficient young wom-
an, the one who has no other qualihca-
lions, will not be chosen to assume con-
troll and guidance Of the habits of thought
end action in adolescent youth. The
of the teacher of tomorrow will
not be measured merely by her ability
to hear the subject matter in the text
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
CHANGES LOCATION
OF UNION STATION
Public Service Commission Find
Old Site at White River
Junction Impracticable.

Newport Jan. 10.-The public serv.
Ice commission announces that II has
found 1t impracticable TO order the
new passenger station at white Rivel
junction located on the old triangu-
lar site, and mas ordered the Boston q
Maine and the Central Vermont rail.
ways to construct a new union mas
senger station on the west side of all
the tracks. The station, the commits.
sion announces, should be completed
before January I, 1914 and in accord
ance with plans and specifications an.
proved by the commission. The plans
are to be submitted for approval nor
later than April !. 1913.
The location will involve no mate.
rial change in the grade OF any ~
the tracks TIE existing bridgei
across the Connecticut river ana the
White river make impossible the To-
cation of the new station in the old
place and at the same time obtain ade.
quate platform lengths continguou.
10 the passenger tracks. The old sta
uon was destroyed by fire in Novem.
Der. 1911.
The new location may involve An
elimination of Goff's crossing and IL
Will also necessitate the abandon.
ment OF the Central Vermont's rail.
way yard. but a new yard can be con.
structed on property available and
suitable for the purpose The Cen.
trai Vermont engine house and Goa,
and track leading to the coal she,
can remain unchanged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
MISS GOULD TO WE'D SOON
""eS's do Not Divulge Dnte hut Inn
unry % Is IIinted,

Tarrytown. n Y, Jan 70 A,
though secrecy is stln being roIn-
tanned as to plans for the wedding of
Miss Helen NJ Gould to Finley 7
shepard at Lyndhurst, her country
seat. the activity of Archibald Rob-
bic, Miss Gould's superintendent and
his men in cleaning UP the estate and
also the appearance yesterday Of
Nathan Francko. who is to have
charge OF the music, forecasts that
the wedding will take place shortly.
The best guess is that 1t will take
place shortly after noon on wednes
day January % In spite OF the fact
that Miss Gould has issued invitations
to about IS relatives and friends.
none has broken trust. The only rea-
son Miss Gould withholds the date is
because she fears an early announce
ment will cause her much annov-
ance.
MISE Gould will be married in the
drawing room in the southwest COR
ner of Lyndhurst. This room over
looks the Hudson and Is the largest
and most pleasant in the house. The
entrance to Lyndhurst Is on the east
and the dining room is on the north.
The music room and library are be-
tween the drawing and dining rooms.
The floors are of marble.
II Is natural Miss Gould has selected
Lyndhurst for her wedding, for she in
herited 1t from her father and it has been
her home most OF her life Then there
are her fathers immense Conservatives
on the estate. 1t is probable the decora-
tons will be furnished from the green
houses. Miss Gould is proud Of the fact
that they We're built By her father. whom
she dearly loved
Some of the music selections have been
suggested by Mr. Shepard who for sew
eral years sang in church choir in Chi
cago. 1t Is believed here that full details
OF the wedding will be announced in
few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
MRS. GUGGENHEIM LOSES.
Court Dismisses Her Petition to Have
Divorce Annullcd.

Chicago. Jan. 12.-The application
OF Mrs. Grace Brown Guggenheim &c
have her divorce from william Gug-
genheim annulled. was dismissed by
Judge Heard yesterday, for want OF
equity.
Mrs. Guggenheim basel her applica =
ton on the allegation that when sac
obtained her decree she swore erro-
neously that she was resident of
Illinois.
Grace Brown married the million =
aire mining and smelling man in
1900. and the decree OF divorce was
entered the next year, with alimony
In the lump sum of $4,000. Since
the divorce both parties to the suit
have remarked.
According to Jacob Newman OF
counsel for william Guggenheim,
Mrs. Guggenheim's first husband was
Charles Herbert Of Washington. y. c.
A divorce separated them. Her mar
riaRe with Guggenheim came next,
but. Mr. Newman states they lived
together only three days. After tlis
divorce Mrs Guggenheim marie |
Jules Roger VAIL, Frenchman living
in New York,
"They lived together for four years"
related Mr.. Newman, when VAIL re-
turned to France. Whether the re-
port IL true that Wahls parents had
his marriage annulled in France, I do
not know"
Ciuggonhcim married Miss Amy Stein.
berger. by whom he has n son William
Jr 1t was after Mrs GuGgenheim had
married Wahl that she filed suit In New
York State for divorce from Guggenheim
claiming the Illinois divercc was Illegal.
The case went to the supreme court
Of that State where her bill was dis
missed In 1913 she filed another suit to
set aside the original Illinois divorce, but
Judge Honore denied her right to file her
petition after the lapse of eight years
She sent this case to tho appellate court.
where 1t Is still pending
The present suit was in chancery. and
claimed that Guggenheim knew she was
not a resident Of Illinois when the divorce
was obtained.
Mrs Guggenhein or Wahl, claims that
she docs not want money. but wishes to
ascertain beyond doubt whether tn, di.
vorce was legal.
Judge Heard In giving his decision cri.
ticed the divorce laws OF illinois and
urged that steps be taken to change them.
He declared that both Mr.. and Mrs. Dug.
gonhcim procured the divorce of 1901 bv
fraud This factor weighed largely with
the court in his decision against tho
PLAINTIFF. The latter was not In court
when the finding was rendered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
SENATE-AFTERNOON.
SPECIAL ORDER.


S. 11c.--Relating to howage. rder-
ed TO lie and made a special order for
next Tuesday
THIRD READING ORDERED
S. 1s2.-Makine appropriation for i'm
provements at the State prison.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Relating to Panama canal exposition
was ordered to a third reading.
SPEC IAL ORDEh
II. S4-To regulate taxation OF person
rate on certain classes
The Senate resolved itself into com
mittee OF the whole with Mr.. Batchelder
in the chair. and on motion of Mr.. Ell
hot the committee went into executive
session.
The committee rose at 4:45 and recon-
mended several amendments, which
were agreed to. Il to ). Those voting
In the affirmative were Senators Bah
bitt Barber. Batchelder Bigwood,
Blanchard of Orleans. Charee, Croft,
Darling OF Caledonia. Dodds. Dyer OF Ad-
Olson, Dyer Of Rutland, Elliott, Henry.
House, Johnson, Laidl Mattison. McCuen.
Mcreeters Mower, Preston. Quinlan ROY.
Shcrwin md Wallis. Those voting in the
negative were Senators Blanchard OF
Windsor, Dale, Darling OF Orange. Davis
and Pollard
Mr., Blanchard Of Windsor moved to
strike out all after the enacting clause
and insert the Laird exemption bill The
amendment was defeated and the third
reading OF the bill was ordered.
At b;S, on motion Of Mr.. Dyer Of Addi-
son. the Senate adjourned.