davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-28
Bill For Agricultural
Commission Amended

The bill reorganizing the Depart
ment of Agriculture and creating a
commission to have charge of it's
activities, which is urged by Governor
Brumbaugh, was amended to provide
that the department shall hereafter
be known as the Commission of Agri-
culture. Another amendment provides
that the appointment of the secretary
of agriculture shall go to the Senate
for confirmation. Other officers are
to be named by the commission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-28
READY TO LAY LAST
STRETCHES OF WALK

[Continued from Flrst PAGE. !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-28

Ga
complete, excellent time having been
made on this section of the Job by
Foreman Frank Williams. Mr.. Will
liams expects to push the job ahead
with equal speed. on the section be-
tween ''Hardscrabble" and Market
street so that the stretch will be com
pleted, it is hoped, within five or six
weeks.
July ! is the time specified in the
agreement between the Board of Pub
lie Works and the contractors for the
completion of the whole job although
II is possible that 1t may run several
weeks or a month longer to abridge
the gap at Market street with the CON
tinuinR line of steps as had been de-
cided upon by Commissioner W. H.
Lynch and the board.
The Creek job
BY July l, II is expected. the Paxton
creek improvement-the one other big
job that is nearing com pletion-wiII
be ready to turn over to the city Com
missioner Lynch. in urging Council
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-28
WANTS IMMIGRANTS IN TEXAS
By Assoeiatcd Press

Muskogee, Okla, April 2S.-The
South offers solution of occupational
unrest in other States of the Union,
b. B. Elmore, of Dallas industrial
commissioner of the Texas immigra-
ton information bureau told delegates
to the Southern Commercial Congress
here to-day. In his address Mr.. Ell
more asserted such immigration would
exploit the undeveloped resources of
the section. He urged the south to go
after immigrants from Europe when
peace is declared.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-28
FLOOD WATERS RECEpING

Houston, Texas, April 2S.-Central
and South Texas flood conditions i'm
proved steadily last night and to-day,
strengthening the belief that the worst
is over, although all translate
streams are out of banks at many
points and damage is continuing. No
rain, however, has fallen along the
lower reaches of the rivers in more
than 4S hours and the waters are re-
ceding slowly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-28
woman suffrage would work for &C
and not for harm.
DO Women Urge Wrong?

and not for harm.
DO Women Urge Wrong?
Have you ever known case where
women got up an agitation in favor of
anything that was wrong?" she asked.
Have you ever known them to storm
legislature and lobby for the protec-
ton of vice and vicious interests? You
know well that they never have. And
these vicious interests know that the
women will never be on their side.
Look at the enemies of woman
suffrage. Look at the thousands of
dollars being spent by the white-slav-
ers and their friends to defeat suffrage.
How do you explain that kind of op-
position if woman suffrage is not the
power for good that its supporters
claim it to be-"
Talks Here Friday
Miss Livingston will speak on un-
derworld conditions here on Friday.
She will deliver two talks at the Tech
nical high school under the auspices
of the local suffragists The afternoon
talk will be limited to women only. In
the evening she will speak to mixed
audience. Admission will be free Mrs,
John Oenslager, chairman of the Wo-
man Suffrage party of Harrisburg, will
preside at both meetings
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-28
SETTLEMENT Expected SOON
By Associated Press

by Tt9S
Cleveland, April 2S.-With the open
ing of the second day of the confer
ence of miners and operators. the joint
scale committee in the Ohio coal
strike here, both sides expressed the
belief that peace was even nearer than
at the start of the conference yester-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30
Secretary Lansing Announces
Navy Department Has
Proved to His Satisfaction
War Engine Responsible.
RESULT OF INQUIRY
TRANSMITTED TO BERLIN
Germany Has Made Qualified
Disclaimer of Responsible
ity and Next Move Is Up 10
Kaiser's Government.

Washington. oct. 30.--secretary
Lanaine announced today that thu
navy department had Indicated that
the fraement Of the engine OF wal
which sank the Allan liner Hesperiau
was "a par, of torpedo, The German
government has persistentiy denied
that the Hosporian was tprpedoed. IN
the opinion OF Emitted states naval ex-
aerts the fragment could not have
been part Of u marine mine.
The secretary said the result OF the
navy departments Investigation would
Immediately be communicated either
to the German government directly
or To Ambassador Bernstorff.
The secretary volunteered no infor-
nation regarding what form the COM
munication To- the German govern
ment might take,
Germany has made 10 the United
states qualified disclaimer OF re-
sponsibility for the sinking nf the
Hesperiln In note TO Ambassador
Gerard on september u the forcign
office said that on the face OF the
evidence chen al hand Germany was
satisfied that the Hesporian was not
sunk by German submarine.
The fragment of metal examined by
the navy department experts was said
to have been picked from the deck of
the llespcrian after the explosion,
The ilcsperian sank early Ia Septem-
Der on the irish coast while making
her way 90 port after being diss bled
.y the explosion. The fragmeut was
sent to the state department by the
American embassy at London
The state department heretofore
has been .u doubt regarding the direct
cause ot The sinking of the Hesperian
A number ot afndaviss from passon-
gora and officers of the ship have been
received 3y the state department The
slgners swore That the ship had been
turprdocd Two \ moricans we're
/ aboard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30
BRAND PAYS WARM
TRIBUTE To
VIVIANI
New French Premier Notes
Patriotism of His Predeoes-
sor in Presenting New Cab
met to Poincare.

Paris. oct 800, ,3;2u D.. mD- Pre-
mier Hriand presented 10 President
Poincare at the palace OF the Elysco
this morning the members ot the new
cabinet. Immediately thereafter the
hrH formal meetins OF the cabinet wa
held A meeting viii be held Monda
90 decide upon the terms Of tne min
'sterlM declaration 90 parliament
wuich viii he submitted 10 President
poincare and the cabinet Tuesday.
tu presenting has colleagues NJ
BRAND paid a tribute 60 the abnega-
ion of former Premier Nviani. whose
cooperation, hc said would be of the
hlghest value in assuring 7hc success
OF the new combination " Poincnre
also expressed appreciation OF NJ.
| NSianis attitude.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30
GermansMayAsk
Rec all of
WhhLock
Washington Keenly Interested
in Rumor That Further
Presence of Belgian Min
lister May Be Distasteful.

Washington. oct 80 Berlin
dispatches rejecting published
statements In Germany demand
ing the recall of Brand Whit
lock. American minister Boo Bei-
gium. because of his reports on
the execution uf Mies Edth Cav
ell tne British nurse. today az
tractcd attention of adm.uistra-
tion officials here bat elected no
comment fu-her than statements
that the United states had mo- Of
nclal iniWation from GermurN
that Mr. Whitlock no longer wac
acceptable.
The German dIspatches made
a point of the Fac. th1t The seat
OF the Belgian government NO
longer be- 40 Brussels lut ut Hayrc
and suggosted that Nj Wh.tlock
should Doe the latter place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30
Crowds Continue to Flock Into
Douglas for Spectacle Ex-
pected to Unfold Tomorrow
OF Monday.
REINF0RCEMENTS FOR
CARRANZA ARRIVE
Defenders of Aqua Prieta Have
Elaborate Earthworks Sys-
TEN Modelled After North
France Defenses.

Douglas, Aril.. oct. 3O.--NcailN
i've regiments at United state
infantry were moved today rrum
camp tO the border racing aqua
iricta. Trenches were dug aud
preparations made to protect the
ing AZ impending attack on the
Mexican town with IT, Carranza
garrison ~ villas army APP
proachiug frCm the southeast.
THE Eleventh.. sixteenth. Twcn-
ticth. Twenty SECOND and part of
the seventh infantry were detailed
to this duty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30
ANOTHER CHINESE
SMUGGLING RING
IN SAN FRANCISCO

sam Francisco Oct 30 --lnNcstga-
ton is go bee made hy a federal grand
Jury OF. au alleged Chinese SNUG
Cling rims United states District At
toruey John W Preston announced
To-Day. More than forty subpoeanes
have been issued tor officers Of he
steamship Mongolia, immigration ir-
spectors and others he said. The in-
,esfieation Is the outcome OF the lis-
covesy Of elghty-s4 Chinese stow
Always found on the Mongolia several
DAYS ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30
Today S War
Summary

Large Russian forces are to at
tempt "a landing un tho BuiHaritu
Black sea coast according tu sd-
vicci received in Berlin which
hcur- that large conting,uts ON
transports conveyed by n strong
squadron have sailed from odessa
aud -ouuslopol
Details of the capture of tho
Serbian stronghold OF PiruI
which hnd barred the bulgarian
path tu NIsh arc tclcsiiph,d
from sofia some doubt b.s cN-
i-tod as Geo vhothc, 'ho rulrIr-
uu- had completed their o.uu-
patton ui th, place. Definite
announcement ur tho capture is
carried lu the current statement
us th, Vienna W.r office
Tho French have made ,urthcr
l1.u. iu the Artui- rcuiou. uccu-
eel 90 Epis Goa HJ,h' They re-
pulsed GyrWau Itiur. near nan
40 IIH. southeast of ~uuDhoz
These announcements are made BOO
tudaEs official ,1tymout from
Paris
T.ur violent euaut-.-ifttu ur
the Germans u,ar 'br position oi
Ga Duuruuc In th, DMwpa-uD
whore thr Fr,ncn mad, atirs
yesterday uIr declared fH hove,
been completely r,WI-.d and 900
tu, Fs'n.h gains retained.
There ha- been heavy artillery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30
Necessity for Quicker Deci-
sions and More Co-ordinated
Action Behind Secret Con-
ference in London.
SERBIAN NATION NO
LONGER HAS A CAPITAL
With All Principal Cities in
Enemy'S Hands, Announced
Seat OF Government Moved
to "a Certain Point

tHf Evening Herald Leased Wircl
lundou pvt. 80. 90 40 y. M
--GcnCr.u JourC tie irCu'h
commander t chicr. vito ramv 90
London yesterday, hcld another
conference todd, With unr war
~cyrrtaIy. iI,id Marshal ki,.h-
,ncr No ,n,iai Information hu-
hv'u given uut you"riuirs the uh-
,crt uT uic French comma. d,r',
visit Ihcur, which b. -,u"rtiiN
yl,cpt,d. however. b. that -uInc
sChcmc Tor central military cun-
uoi b. r"iu- promoted. The rl.'i
purpose prc-umahi, would hy tu
make possible quicker decisions
nud more cu.urdiuntCd action
thau heretofore.
General Iunrv also ,-i.ud
queen Mar, and Queen Mother
NicNnndrn tie then lrit t"wu 20
in~pc.t military cn'ampncut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30
Propose to Swamp
President Win
Telegran1s
National Peace Federation
Plans to Flood White House
November s With World
Peace Conference Demands.

ny Evening Herald Leased wirol
ChicaEo. oct 80. Plans of the
National Peace Federation an
nounccd today call for a national
appeal to- President wilson on
November S ny night telegraph
letters 90 cooperate with other
neutral governments in calling e
conference of neutral nations the
conference Co constitute "a yolun-
tary court of continuous media
tion. invite suegestions Tor settle
mert from warning nations. uud
in any case summit simultaneous
" 60 AN OF them sonable pro-
posala of basis Tor peace
The call 90 send the lcitcrgrams
is being sent Go societies nnd ur-
ganlzatiuns throughout the coun-
try by Louis ? iochncr secrc-
tarv OF ,he federation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30
Request of Japanese That We
Aid in Preventing Re-estab-
lishment of Monarchy Be-
ing Considered.
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA
JOIN IN MOVEMENT
Attitude of State Department
That Participation Would
Be Improper Interference in
Internal Affairs.

Tovo pcl o. Thy Japanese -uI-
,rumcur Hls requested 500, American
government O.. rNo l,- suppnr boo tuc
Representations v..n are being made
90. pohut for fb, purpose uf rn.
uouinp rc-c-1uusnm,ut ul mou-
lrrh, a china uuu tbc Europe.n
war Ia ended
Japan. pol.c. was decided upon lf-
ter consultation with Great Britain.
Pckng Out gu-Th, Jaru,-,
government pu October lG communal
ea.od Go the entente powers suI tu.
Lai',d States request Jhu ,h.
laj with 30 boo uttrmpuGg Zoo bring
unou po-pon,mcut uf change ir
the torn of tine Chinese Iotorameul
tn, TN u.ru State. auI Franco l..
stained from uIrr,Imf|u" H OH, r.u.
HEua Jt pcsu4 Dos J.u.. Gua Erf.
u.u and Russia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-05
BISMARCK AND THE 500.

We have just received some inter.
esting figures from Superintendent
Derrick. The average monthly pay
roll for the 500 Line in Bismarck for
the year 1914 amounted to $11,97S.3O
per month. or SLAB, 1880 cash paid
to employees at Bismarck during the
year. This is distributed between 120
employees at an average rate of $99.S2.
OF the 1870 employees, AZ per cent of
them own their own homes.
Bismarck is a freight and passen-
ger division for all the 500 employees,
which allows them to make their
headquarters and homes at Bismarck.
1t is very readily seen that the larger
the freight patronage that is given by
the merchants Of Bismarck to the
500 Line, the larger business they
will do, necessitating the employment
of more men in the train service and
in their shops, SO that what helps the
500 helps Bismarck and Bismarck
merchants.
1t is known that Bismarck did not
grow until it was tapped by the 500
Line and if the 500 is patronized, it
e that Bismarck will continue to
grow, as the larger the payroll Of any
firm in a town, the greater the pur.
chasing power of that city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-05
OlX0N'S song
TO Be PRINTED
Neat Little Souvenir of Recent
Press Club Banquet Being
Prepared.

At the request Of many who at
tended the second banquet of the
Press club recently and ]. NJ. Baer,
the %cartoonist, having volunteered to
draw some cartoons for it, R%epresen-
tative Arthur Dixon has arranged
with the Tribune to publish a little
brochure containing the parody on
"Tipperary," sung by him at the ban
quet. N.
The little booklet will contain in
addition to the verses sung at the re-
cent festivities, several additional
stanzas, covering recent legislative
events, the whole making a neat and
amusing souvenir of the "gridiron'
event, this song being the "hit" of
the evening. A nominal sum to COW
err the printing cost only will be
charged for the booklet. 1t will be
ready for distribution in a few days.
Orders may be left with Mr.. Dixon
or at this Office,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-05
POOLING THE PEOPLE.

At the Nebraska conference on the
Short Ballot during January, Victor
Rosewater, the editor of the Omaha
Fec and former chairman of the Ma
tional Republican Committee, related
a remarkable story of a minor elect.
i've candidate who got away with it."
on the strength of his obscurity.
Fred, Abbot vas running for railway
commissioner on a distance tariff
plank. The jobbers went to Mr.. Rose
water and said they wanted to know
some way to beat Abbot. They were
told to put another candidate in the
field. Eut they said Aobot's name,
OF which the first two letters were
A and B, placed him at the head Of
the ticket. They did not know how
to overcome this. Rosewater told
them of a man named Aarons, who
he believed would let them use his
name. The men out to beat Abbot
interviewed Aarons and got his on
sent to use his name, though they
stipulated that they would not vote
for him and he should not get out
and do any campaigning. MIR. Rose
water doubted if Mr.. Aarons voted
for himself, but when the votes were
counted, Aarons, who was unknown
and had made no campaign, got S,772
votes, while Abbot got only S,36S.
Mr.. Rosewater then told of a roust.
about who was put on the ticket when
a bunch of his cronies got together
in a cigar store and chipped in enough
for his filing fee. The result was
that he got 5,1S2 votes as a candidate
for nomination for lieutenant COVER
nor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-05
to be invested. in real estate mort

T-'0 "N SgeI-
Fl. B. All, Lathrop committee, per.
hitting tuition charge for attendance
at any model school operated in con-
nection with any higher educational
institution of the state.
Fl. B. 416, Morrison, creating a
board of highway improvements in
each county in the state.
H. B. 1875, Blanchard, relating to
sheriff's certificate on mortgage fore.
closure sale.
H. b. 337, Aeghaug. making a bas.
is Of title to state lands showing the
government title.
II. B. 344, McClintock, permitting Of
banks being declared insOlvent whose
bctks are falsely or frandulently kept
&SH. B. 1913, Wiley, fixing salary of
county %treasurers in newly organic.
ed counties.
III, b. IS, Roble, relating to compul-
sorry attendance, school age anu trans
portation of pupils.
ii. B. 200, Moore, relating to powers
Of city commissioners in extending
the lighting system.
II. B. 300, game aid fish commit
tee, revising the present game laws of
the state.
H. B. $50, Dixon of Rolette, relat-
ing to qualification of signers on pc
titiOns to county commissioners.
H. B.. 1927, Wiley, granting Indians
the privilege Of obtaining a divorce.
H. r. 439, Grow, relating to the ex.
pense chargeable against the estate OF
insane persons.
In. B. 239, stinger, relating to school
libraries. -
H.sB. 425, Blanchard, relating to
sheriff's certificate on execution sale.
H.$B. 499, superintendent commit
tee, would add Sioux county to the
49th district and give that district
an extra representative, and also
create a new district from a part OF
Cavalier county.
H. B. 1863, Tallack, relating to the
care Of the feeble minded.
II. B. 265, Mcmillan making more
definite the procedure in cases OF
.lease.hold premises held under an in.
junction.
H. B. 1896, Torson, relating to the
sale of the capitol trolley line.
H. B. 1861 Lath3op committee, re.
during attorney generals approval.
OF accounts of agents appointed to
receive fugitives.
H. B. 3S7, Wiley, permitting states
attorneys to hold the judicial office
of United States commissioner.
H. B. 236, Steenson, relating to
special meetings of corporations.
Indefinitely Postponed.
S. B. 189, Davis, relating to state
board of equalization, how constitu'
ted. s
S. B. 261, Heckle, n mar tax com.
mission bill.
S. B. 2S1, Gronvold, Young and
Bond, relating to pay Of legislative
officers and employees.
Reconsideration.
S. B. 1870, committee On appropria
tons, relating to salaries of county
officers. Reconsidered on motion OF
Peterson of Nelson and committee OF
three: Peterson, Wiley and Baldwin,
appointed to redraw bill.
S. B. l, Bronson, employers liza
bility act. Carney moves to recon.
slider but motion is lost.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-05

Senator Hyland's immigration bill
Is. 5. l94) was passed by the house
late yesterday afternoon and the
clincher motion offered by Thompson
of Ward carried, so that the bill is
safe.
L. j.. Twichell, Frietag and Fraser
were those'who talked in support Of
the bill yesterday and Harris, Watt.
Smith of Ward, (Hickle and Burnett
talked against the measure.
l.. Il. Twichell charged Burnett,
Hickle and Smith of Ward with be-
ing inconsistent, as the house journal
Of the last legislative assembly
shows that all three of them voted
for a similar immigration bill at that
session, whereas, at the present ses.
sion, they have been the most active
opponents of the Hyland bill. Peter
Hjelmstad was another member to
oppose the Hyland DILL but who vot-
ed for the immigration bill of two
years ago.
Smith, Hickle and Burnett all re.
Piled and either said they had voted
for the bill to please their friends
or else because they then believed
it a good bill, but had since changed
their minds on the subject. Harris
opposed the bill for reasons of econO
my and Watts suggested putting the
5000 provided for in the Hyland
bill into rural school work.
The members voted on the bill as
follows, the question being on the
passage of the bill:
Ayes-Aker, ANvig, Balsdon, Bart
ley, EATER, Bixby. eBurgett, Blanch-
ard, Boyce, Carney. Converse. Dean,
Dickinson, Engle, Erickson, Fraser,
Frietag. Grow, Gunthorpe, Haraldson,
Hendrickson, Hjept Hoghaug. Homan
Husband, Kellogg, Kelly, Knox, Lar
son, Leonard, List, Master, Montgom-
cry, Moore, Morgan, Morrison, Moses.
Mcmillan, Mcclellan, McClintock, Nc
Quillan, Naramore, eO'Keefe, Peterson.
Pitkin, Purcell, Quanbeck, Reimers.
Robertson, Ryan, Schatz, Smith of
Kidder, Thompson of Ward, l.. l..
nwichell, Turner, T. Twichell, West
dial. Williams, Mr.. Speaker.
Nays-Allen, Baldwin, Bollinger.
Bratton. Burnett, Carey, Cooper.
Dickson Of Dunn, Divet, Everson.
Geiszler, Harris, Harry. Hedalen,
Hickle, Hjelmstad, Isaac, Johnson,
Kringen, Langsdahl, Lathrop, Liudahl
Moeckel. Myhre, Ness, Moves, Odland
Pendray, Ployhar, Peterson. Robe.
Sandbeck. Sinclair. Sip!e, Smith of
Ward, Steenson, Thompson of Sar.
gent. Tallack, Thorne. Torfin, Torson.
Wanner, Watt, Wiley, Wolfer.y
Absent and not voting-Bass. Dix.
on of Rolette, Jacobson, LANCE, Mad.
dock, Rott, Singer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-05
AN IDEAL COUNTRY SCHOOL.

High ideals in sanitary require
ments for rural schools are proposed
in a bulletin that is distributed
Through the United States Bureau of
Education. The bulletin comes from
the joint committee on health prob
lens in education. composed of menu
beers of the National Education asso-
citation and the American Medical as.
ISOLATION.
The general ideal proposed is that
'sthe country school should be as san
itary and wholesome in essential par
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-05
LONG DISTANCE CALL
FROM HE'LL, He SAYS

That bill sounds to me like a long
distance call from hell" said Repre-
sentative Burgett in referring to S.
B. us, Mudgett, which reduces the in
terval Between county seat fights
from ten to four years except when
county seats are located off the rail
roads, when an election on the re-
moval may be held at any general
election. Lets tell 'em to ring Off"
he said, and kill the BILL
Dixon OF Rolette agreed with Bur-
gett and called the bill a vicious piece
of legislation. Robertson of Rolette
was in favor of the bill.
When the roll was called the bill
was passed. by a vote. of II to % and
the clincher motion prevailed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-05
!: :. !: :. !: !: !: !: : :.
): HOUSE. :
!. :. !: !: !: !: :. :
Bills Passed.

= ..# - ~ oIII8 TdOSSOs Ell. 10 =
S. B. 1913, Albrecht, relating to
cases in which only absolute eXemp.
tions are allowed.
S. B. 12. Gronvold. providing for the
establishment and location of a state
hospital for the insane.
S. B. 21S, Midget, relating to the
frequency of holding elections for the
removal of county seats.
s. B. 219, Mudgett, the famous
county seat on wheels" bill.
S. B. 1914, Highland. the immigration
bill; carried a 100000 appropriation.
s. B. 252, Albrecht, relating to
causes for divorce.
S. B. 1856. Vail, relating to work of
checking up state offices and institu-
lions.
S. B. 2S3, Nelson of Rolette, relat.
ing to public printing and manner of
distribution of the legislative manual.
H. B. 45S. McQuillan, relating to
percentage of permanent school funds