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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1891)
THE SIOUX COUHTT JOURNAL i. L. SIMMONS. PxpUctor. HARRISON, - - NEBRASKA JUMPED THE TRACK. Frame Work of the Engine Broke and Every car in the Train was Derailed. Kill and RTerl Wood- dr4 kj the Aecldtil. BOIXED DOWN A HIGH BANK. Richmond, Ikd., Feb. 27. The rear coach of limited Pan-handle train from Chicago to Cincinnati jumped the track at Hagerotown at 8:30 last evening and rolled down the enbankment. F ur i 1 1 .j - i I : : .. 1 persona werw Kiueu buj voi lujuieu. The killed are: O. F. Deal, engineer of maintenance of way ot the Pan-handle. George Needham, attorney ot the road. C. B. Case, conductor. Arthur Rmym, passenger, of Rich mond. The train was coming down a steep crude into town, when the frame work of the engine broke and every car in the train waa derailed, going down a tifteec-foot embankment. The cars caught fire, but the fLmee were quickly extinguished. All the coaches v. ere terribly wrecked. The following per son were probably fatai'y hurt Mrs. George McCresr, Richmond, Ind. Mrs. J. C. Busim, Sacramento, Cal. A large number sustained injuries but will probably recover. As fast as the injured were taken from the wreck they were carried to houses near bj, where every attention was given them until arrangements could be made for their removal to the hospital at Richmond. A Fire t Minneapolis. Mihheapolis, Misif., Feb. 27. A fire whiob started in the lumber exchange after 1 o'clock spread to the Edison and another adjoining building. At 6 o'clock the fire had nearly spent its fury, but not until ths old half of the luaber exchange was an almost com plete wreck and the Russell block and the Robinson block were a mats of ruins. A number of engine companies were brought from St. Paul and put in to service, but too late to save the old half of the great lumber exchange building, which towers twelve stories high. Through the efforts of the fire men the new half of the building was sived from destruction, no very great damage being cone to that part cf the building. It is very difficult to get ac curate information in r gird to damage or insurance. The Russell block was owned bv Sol Smith Russell and man aged by his brother, Gity Attorney Rus sell, who is ot present out of tho city. The loss is estimated at7u,000 and prob ably covered Ly insurance. The Clare Speaker company, vhich has within a month established a paint factory in the southern half valued :tn plant at (7.0 0 .andiUstockatt2J,OOJtor250CO, fully i 1 T T T 1 ooverea Dy insurance, a. a. usrunpr, whose hardware store occupied the low er floor of the Robinson block, could not estimate his loss. His stock was cover ed by insurance. The upper floors were occupied by Miss L. Benson who kept an apartment house and loses (2,01)0 worth of furniture. ' The loss on the lumber exchange is almost impossible to estimate. - The fire upper floors are a total loss. It will not fall short of 8300, 000. ; ' T lasmcd aa Injunction. Chicago, Feb. 27. Attorney-General Hunt tiled a bill in the circuit court to dissolve the Consolidated Mutual Fir Insurance company of Chicago Aa examination into the affairs of the company in November last disclosed the fact that its capital waa impaired $39,000. Auditor Pavey, upon whose re lation the bili is brought, discovered that nine pages had bean cut or torn from the journal ct the company. It was els med the book-keeper tore the pages out to conceal errors which it Contained ax.d ths manner in which it as kept. The risks enforce amount to 13,113 ,000. The company is not licensed to transact business outside of Illinois and it is said it bat unlawful risks in other states amounting to almost 13,000- 000, the nates or contingent liabilities on which amount to $192N0. In Janu try, 1891, the oompany ceased businesi and made a pretended assignment and to hare a receiver appointed. Judge Collins has issued aa injunction restrain leg ths disposition of ths assets until the fioal hearing. BnrbaS Wir Jf . Caiooo, Feb. 27. The barbed wire ataaufaoturers of the United States, af ter several months of struggling, havs ton agreement. At a meeting of tseir sew orgaaieation, the C Jumbia PeWateompeay, paperefor ths trans fer at the Washburn A Moan patents were prepared and signed. The pmpo eitiea will sow be made to the Wash- he ra Moan oompany end it is teeecht Ute matter will soon be finally fcxaarrlUe Journal: - TA-"ltf 1 wrow you nmbniuTtldt afternoon, wr - ' CWT;aBlMi It tofotsxtorcts rnrttt Frodrtck Lcmvc Franc. Pabis, Feb. 28. Empress Fredrick left Paris yesterday morning. There wero no unple 6ant incidents attending ber departure, although it bad been publicly announced that the empress would leave for Calias st 11:30 a m. She left the German embassy two hours earlier and waa driven rapidly to tht depot for the Northern railway, where she en ereu a train for Boulogne. From Boulogne the empress will proceed to Calais, where the royal yaehi is waiting to convey her to Eagland. Despite the precaution taken, several hundreds of people baa gathered et the depot, ani watched with interest toe movements of the ex-empress. They were quiet and orderly, and many sa luted her as she passed. The ex-empress, who was perfectly composed, quick'.y entered the railway carriage There was no disrespect on the part of the crowd. From the fact that the time of departure was bastenel it is in ferred that the empress regarded the situation as a grave one. The gene si tone of the press is moderate. The alle gatioas of the Cologne Gazstte, that the royal visitor had met with diiourt esy, are empha.ically denied. A Now Polar Exp d!tlon Washington, D. C, Feb. 28. A ne polar expiditioi will bs undertaken by Civil Engineer Robert F. Feary of the United States navy, who yesterday se emed leave of absence for eighteei. months with this object in view. Mr Peary proposes to start on his expidi tion from St. Johns, N. F., about the 1st of next May. His idea is to go as fur north as a whaling steamer wili earn him and then Btrika for ths north pole on foot across Greenland, lie inteadf to have as small an accompanying par ty as is consistent with absolute necess ity. Possibly it may ba composed of not more than four or five nutives and the baggage and other implements will be reduced to the lowest possible num ber also. The expiditun which ha been planned and arranged by Lieuten ant Peary i a purely private enterpri. in which the United S ates governmen or navy department has no part. It, i understood that whatever backin Lieutenant Peary will need io order U carry out his scheme will bs guarantee, to him by some of the geographical so cieties of the country. Personally Lieutenant Peary is a robust youoi man of 33 years of age. lie hails from vlniue and is at present on duty at tin Philadelphia navy yard. The Work of tbs Sturm. San Dieoo, Feb. 28 Several doathp have resulted from the flood at Tiajua na. A Mexican was drowned while at tempting to assi t others. A drugei' named Scribner was swept away in his store by the flood. There is notabuil- -ing left standing upoi its foundatioi . The 'bus house is 'he only one that lia cot been completely wrecked and thn is badly damaged. The main curren of the Rio Juana river runs througl the town. The valley is completed swept of fencing, windmills, etc. A cumber of catt e, bogs and horses ar known to have perished. There hae been no communication from the Mexi can side yet, and it is impossible to ten the damage or number of lives ost. A message from Dee Causes states that tbirty-tbree inches of rain has fallen within sixty hours at Stonewall, tti heaviest rainfall ever known in thit section. Itobvon lenift he Keport. Mkmphis, Feb. 28 Stuart Robson was interviewed yesterday afternoon i: regard to rumoM concerning his en gagment with Miss Mary Waldrom of his company. "There is no earthly foun dation for any such report," said Mr. Robson, "acd I desire it emphatically denied. My wife and I lived togethei tnirty-rour years, juiss v aiuron is nothing but a child. The story ha' been started by scandalmongers. Then never has been nor never will be aoj foundation for such reports. I desin you to emphatically denounce any such rumor. Miss Waldron is young enough to be my grand daughter. The rumoi is ridiculous." He Su !-, CnicAGo, Feb. 28. -Albert A. Hovey, transfer agent for the Rock Island road killed himself yesterday morning b) cutting his throat with a razor. II if friends can assign no cause for the act. Mr. Hovey came to Chicago about six yeais ago from New York, to accept thf position with the Rick Island road For the past five years Mr. and Mrs Hovey occupied apartments in Mr- Laura Young's boarding house No. 243 Michigan avenue. Mrs. Huvey's health has been failing for some time, and she started for Hot Springs, Ark., last Tues Jay. He was about 10 years old. Week's Sport: First Gun Cartridge Vm going to quit my position suddenly some day and without warning. Second Gun Cartridge Because you know you'd be discharged if you re mained, v ' ' The HlMkattSMM. 8a c'aAjicisoo, Cal , Feb. 27. The re Dor x now being reoai led with regard to ti bl ckade on the Southern Pacific in California and Arizona are more en jouraging than those of ths previous days. At pre nt au urougn travel be tween Jot too and uoa Angeles is block aded, as on the Sects Ana branch. No trains havs reached Los Angeles from the east sines Saturday nl .ht. Beyond the Seven Palms te line is clear to Yu ma. The sale of tickets over the A lan Uo k Paotfto has been resumed, the only obstacle on that rod being at Bsrstow, where tS bfidts Mgoca, . A TOWN DOOMED. The Water live teet m Than the Flood JIark of her Both Rlrer lUgirig Torrent B Ins H"" lloux. ireee and Dend Auiumi II.IM.ICE I XTOLD. Sax rmsr.ic, Feb. News sb received this afternoon by the Southern Pocilic manager that Yuma, Ar.z, u- certainly doomed. At two o Jock operator warned the office here thai ho could stay at his key only half an twur oncer, as the water as rising so rapid ' thit it would soon sweep away the of fice. At that time the water in Color ado waa up to 34 feet and 2 inches, live feet higher than the Hood mark of MI, and the highest ever known there. The Colorado and Gila are both racing tor rents, bringing down portions of houses, trees and dead animals. The water has reached the sills of the ."500 foot railroad bridge across the Colorado river, and it is expected the Lridge will ro down. Yuma has about twelve hund-e 1 peo ple, mostly Mexican?, and halfbressds Its chief dependence is upon tne rail road, and it is the 6eat of the territorial penitentiary and a large Indinn sclio-1 there are no buildings in toivn of much value, but the flood will damage the tine orchards along the Gila and Salt r.ver valley. Damages are very great bs the extensive irrigating ditches and dams will be ruined by the high water, i nd hundreds of acres of fruit tree.i have been washed away. Demoralized llieTrtisl. Bcffaix), N. Y., Feb. 28. ex-ret meeting of the national harvester com pany is being held at the Irquois Intel. It is surmised that the conference in called to consider the advisability of Jisolvinjr the IruBt which has bsciime considerably embarrassed by its tU feat in the action brought by the Clipper chilled plow company of Elmira. Ae the action was the first against an in corporated trust it has attract wide attention. According to the evidence in that case, the trust was organized much us other trusts a'e, by recourse to intimid ation. The Clipper chilled plow com pany held out as long as it eou!! and only when lold that the trust would make it impo sible for it to do business joined the orgonization. When on e in side and having bad about a monU.V experience, it decided to withdraw. The trust wanted to kefp the Clipper iiotn- pany's valuable patents. Judge Walter Lloyd Smith of Elmiro, before whom the case was tried, declared the trust an diegal organization and gave the decs ion favorable to the Clipper company. The publicity given the case is exceed ingly damaging to the business interest of the trust and its members. If the directors assembled in Buffalo do cot decide to dissolve they will probably sp peal from the decision of Judgo Smith. na.s.IVb.lT.-Ti.efeelicgof.i.i .a the part of the authority est ,u Idea distnrbaD'-ffl. may cur t ' ;he H i pre Frederi ka dep-ift. .,m.iu2 as the ht:;e filing of I Dub'i" Un-omes more mani es. hiin of French arti.t for exhibit I.e:rw.rk3 atllsrlin has been i. ,ai h.ei in cot.ffjuetice of the revnal AGtiGTfii in spirit. Mr- 1 .h'JiadfdvoreJttep'.an after confer ingwitb the enipres-, has jir!.;ei. .,rwr;ar.d n m ancouvt-es that he r ird the propoJ exhibition t.ke. 11 feels Wn relied ion t.-a- ' Aouldbe uns.atriol'cforhiiato V .'rl.n under tle.-irc ii.s'i'.-.-es. ht.i !. .JdHlhat a 1 hi broker artist, ... i-,.i,mii. wi'l nt it'in fr-mi noveruent. The question is the n opi ; of conversation in all '-irfie.-. he reception of M. Ki!o m'niBter V.reian iitT.iirs, Count Von Mur.s'er, . i . ,. i t van niubus-auor, imi- 1 ' .vy the impression that the blame f :he u-ifortuna e incident wai a-tri W to the mi'leading cyjnc.ls of I'lerb-j'.te. French ambass tdiir to (ier naiiy, and ther nre appnreutly wel i'uuo leu reports that M. Il-rb:.tto i: 05 rcrali'-'d. NEBRASKA LECISLAIliiL. ;i.eco.i,iiatUD .u r!lwayi recoru iiiiKt thJt s. t No. ", bill to regu ;,te ra.l-Aay crprta!iiii olUft . ciiiin-.iiearrien in llin ""J - ,t.iUii.!i a M hediile of reasonable max n.uiii ru'i-sofi-liarge. for the traiw- i of fiei'ht and cars on -:irn ti-i board. rv;:ito- I'oytiur chair and n. V v- action latutM of Xebnu ' lauds, and to lew tions, wai re;i4 ti . passL J Vision 1, Of u.s,m J NVbra-kn. of 1', 1 N-nator J f ' Wlk that ho would f " an i asked 1 ' " ? T a 01 T-W Jtit:if ion .i o,., ni r,i:n!i in ihc Mate of Xeb- ;ihk:i. an 1 to ' ti lii- l'lioi!i;ts gave li'itice nil" in a tii'iiionty report. hat ;':.e report be laid over one day, i: 1 it v.ac .io ordered. ii.4. rominittee on revenue recorn- ,.i uiU -i ti e passage of S. I ",. port ;ih'pted. the third time in,i .KF.No. ,aUUtoH J and to amend sei-tioiifiil " : :i.i ' 1- Z titled insane, and to i" - . ' u! sei'tion 4H u. ,ro.j .l if. I;:, miiiitteeon municipal aliajra, -fii ...... , I i . J 1 A.. A Town Wtt-lied A vty. San Dif-.-o, Cat.., Feb. UT.-The st-wr.: r Sunday and Monday was the mo-' evere ever experienced i 3 this Beit I'he d-inia'o to railroads had:ng fron .he city is quite lar9 rnd it nil l ii neek before travel is re-r .-.1 f ' i' ahs lefore the II wd. The ton of Tin juanH, on the Mexican line, totahy .vashedaway except the V.wti hole'.. vl.ioii is so badly damaged u3 to l9 ot io further use. The (Uav river lro ts hanks and swelled the Tiajuana rive: inlil it flooded tiie eni-ire i.'ountry. nv:eping nway stores, Iioufw, citth ,nJ oveithing that earns in its path Two rertons are rejrteJ drowned a! P,o;u na. No other fatalities are re torted. At Bumona twelve inches of water it eported as falling during the storm )a Cuyamaco road neverd was!. on' cc-ired and the San Diego river br;di ras washed nway. At l.jBMiaili t' -aiii did great damage. The soup work in the Eaesenda river were washe' i way, hul no bus of life was reported. V'o damage was done in San I'.ego. ui hough considerable rain fell and tin vind attained the velocity o'foity mist er hour. ,, i'o!;:uiendiil the passage of S. F. No. ,i;h, 1 he report was adopted. Thr following bills were introduced tnd read the first time: S. F. No. . l ouiter -A bill to ann-tid chapter vi of the c for the year lfcHi. . F. No. 2:13, by Thomas A hill lo stal.i li nd locate a girl's industrial j m'Ikmi! for juvenile delinquents, to pro vide for the government, duties of of licers and methods of committments ind transient: to inaliu apjirnpriation or i ri'i tioii of in ccs.-iry building and to provide for letting contract theie- " of chapter 4 of tl rJAi-W t 132 Xebraska. va read thtk4t Mt'f jassea. 9m; i ti V V l.y- I li. Hsu miiiled statues oi .eura: a , 1 frnvuriinr 1 1 ..u .. . aoutll half of the souUl'' sec t i ou No. 21, ia twlvV north, in range 7, east ft in., on payment then-;; third tima and parsed. K F. No. 23, a bill v' '10. chapter 2K, of titf -feV of IhV), entitled fees, n J; time. f'lt S-nalor SUrven mn be reconiuiltted to tt.'"T i'. No. 231, by Warner :it ili.senimna ioii in -A bill to lifn iiisur- Murderer l ord Biitnrpt). Ottawa, 111., Feb. 1.8. After over ruling the motion for an arrest of judge ment in Charlie Ford's ca6e, Ju.'ge Stijip passed a sentence ot ceath upjn him, fiing the time of his execution between the hours of 10 a, m. and 4 p. ro. on Saturday, March 21. In keeping with hia brazen effrontery during his long and eventful trial for the plotting and carrying out, with Bill O'Brien's assistance, of the murder of Dav d Mcore, of Omaha, when BEked what ho had to eay before sentence should be passed, he stood up in full view of the hundrods of people in the court rcom and said: "I am innocent.'' After re ceiving bis sentence he walked out of tlie court room with a cigar in his mouth, chatting with Sheriff Taylor. lCiiffUhliiiien Hnylng Mcirljruui . Atchison, Feb. 21 An aut of a-i English company, organized under the the laws of New York, lim b.vn in town for a couple of days fur the purp-sa of jbtaining figures on defaulted Kansas mortgages. It is the purpose of the company to buy up all such mortgagee hat can lie obtained at a satisfactory liscount and fjre;lo;.e the same. Ifav ng secured tha titles, the land will : jffered to actual settlers on ten -, twenty years' time at u low rate of in terest. N ) ciibh payment at the ti m uurchase will he required and the pa;, -uonts will be maite so easy that a thnf. .y man may pay f-jr hiB farm out, of thy ,rotilaof his lab ir. The agents him em ployed B law firm in Atchison to asais the company in making bargains for mortgages und foreclosing them after Aards. The company lias a capi'al of l,OJO,0CO. Tncre is one other company p New York organized for the same purpose. The enterprises H'e of course oacked by the faith that Kansas wit; Una, ly have rlenty of rnin und iheie will bo no more drouths. that Altinpd flilrld.-, Va;;iingto.v, Ta., Ta., Fib. 2". L"Et night the condemrjed nc-grc, Villi.-.m U'ffct, made an attempt oa his life w hile ihe night watchman whh within a tl.ort Foro contemplates Miicide and nr.de an I lcce , iron from hi8 (ind ut Bnl attempt last night to gain potion of j tempted to ew allow it. Failing in this of couple of boxeo of matches i. trlI ,n c.u Ho . . with the evident intention of eating the ! is horrih y gasLed. but nhUeian, ,Ll phosphorus off of thorn. Unless the supreme court interferes and it is not likely that it will-Ford will be banged in a temporary building in the jail yard on the dBy set at a few minuUe after 10 o'clock. He will be the eecond maa ever hanged in La Salle county, the first being a man named Gales, who stretched hemp in 18C4. Ford is a des perate criminal, his father having Deen hung, his uncle now being in jail and he himself being a grsduate of several pen itentiaries and many jails. he ?;ill survive the injury. The nitflit ' watch was at his siae almost immediate- i ly upon hearirghiB gni-pg and succeeded I in stopping his suicidal .tteuipta The : affair has caused much excitement, and ' serious doubts are entertained us to j whether ho will live until the hour of ' execution today. i Llor Trouble. PirrsBuRo,PA.,Feb. 28.-The griev ance c mmittees ot the various organi zations of the Pennsylvania svsteru re ceived from the company's officials a de tail answer to their demands, setting forth just Inw the comnanv mM equalize matters. It was receivpd i of Slate Line steamnhi,. apparent dissatisfaction, though there i puny deny thut ih" company is 7 . ,,r W'a' Uensral Superin- "'uula' ent "aldwin said the cm Undem WatU still hopes there will be l'y WM completing a Ilbw Btailnj T ouisays there is no telling mougtit it would not build i Simmer I.Imk Kmbarraweil, Glasow, Feb. 2C.-The board of di rectors of the t tate Line steamship con rany announce that i'),'03 lire re qiurod to meet the liabilities of and to I provide a working capital for tho com- j pany. The directors add if the eto -k Holders are not preoared to mt this j call they recommend that the campnny I no into liquidation. New V'oki:. Fii o-: . ... ' 'iKeuui IO lll'.g I cam- i in II'IM UKe. . (1. No. 2:0, by Ilandall-A bill to nrevent persons from practicing the n'iewe of veterinary or veterinary fcur ;iry, ithout lirst obt .tninj a jierniit .ur the san e, and providing for il pen ' .illy for a violation of the provisions of 'his act. : S. F. No. 2.";. by Miumway A bill to submit to the electors of this state an I ! amendment to section i, article .'1, of the constitution of the htate of Neb ! ui'.lia. S. F. No. 2.'IT, by Hill A bill to 11,1. nd section 5 of chapter '.'l of the ompilcd statues of Nebraska of lsi7, i 1, titled weights and inea-sure and, to i-peal said original K?ction. . . F. No. 2:!'.', by Williams A hill to micnd section 12 of chapter 1 of the rimiiial code, f the complied statues 1 it the s-tatc. of Ni t), aska, and to rnpeal ', said section. The Chair Tho chair is in formed 1 that tho bill ia now on third reading and may be reached in ila regular or ,.ler. H. II. No. W, tho bill to n pea! the sugar bounty bill was read the third time. .Senator KeijKT moved that the bill J ho recommitted to the committee of (he whole. The ayes and nsys were demanded 1 and the motion to recommit to the . committee- of the whole vf 8 lost. S nutor Ktipei raised the point of nler that the bill could not now be 1 iken uj) out of its regular order. The chair said that the point of order would have been well taken it taken in iiine b..t wa. now too late. 1 The b. 11 was then put upon iU pass ( age, and passed by 11 vote of 24 uvea, j N-nator Keiper changed bis vote j from no to aye before the aiinoiinco ' rueiit of the vote and gaid in explana itiou that he wished at a future time 1 to move n recoiwideratioii. ! H. If.. No. HI, the bill to authorize the j issuance of state bond for the purpose J of purchasing seed grain for thcuroutli j . uflerers of the west, was then read the ; .liird time and put upon its pa.wa;;s. I Abator uitzler moved to recommit I hi 1. I The mot on to recommit w as lost. 1 The ayes and nays were called upon ; he passage of tho bill, and the bill I iiassed with the emergency clause by a - ote of 27 ayes. There were a number of case In the .tate where men had left their homes mil taken up their residence in neigh borin? counties, or in distant parts of he .state for the purpose of earning a ivelihood which could riot lie secured at their homes. The present hill, while it provides for those' who remain in indolence upon their homesteads, excludes thn worthy cases where men have gone elsewhere to make a temporary living. This is a a very serious objection to ih Mil "i which should be amended so (is to in- - 1 ... tho whole for the py amended. f Senator Moore iiiquii or from Lincoln wli.i'j proposed. ? N-nntor Steven lavV vided for exclusive Ui- N-ualor Moore tho-if not excessive and aske; had unon iU Mse. Tint tnritwut to rwfitr.-?. the bill was then 1 ass-d v .. ,. .... , . ! . r. .mi. w, n uiu in njjj-"' .".'I. of the hessioli la as t' L , .. ... . m iimenu section i", nii.r.- cmde this class of citizens. We hao already voted 9100,000 to the relief of a certain section of the stale, and the cit izens of the eastern portion w ho pity a laigo proportion of the taxes have out ! Si of chapter c,,n!," of their ow n pri ate means contributed Nebraska of l'1. was compiled statutes of 1- ricultnre, and to reje amended, a as read the passed. N-n.ttor Collins mor 1 snsp'-iided lor tht- Hiilermg the resolution him in iorer.0011 grume - F 1 e.e Keoaie 1 ioiiui"j i :r . .a. Wednesday evening z' 4 'J he mnlion lov.'fariJl and the resolution uf wai l Inn carried. tt S'liat'ir Koiiuts intn.i; jT tioii which requesti-l jj state to furnish the cmsi -'-j, diers' lioims traiisr neiises t-j Gran 1 Isl iniic "iff unanimous consent audstV lulonted. hy l-l... ..,.lr tlicm U-iif-y MrtiO:.. of the whole for the r -bills on general lil'-. J 1 he motion j-rev . t&J. r Seumway was called tn' yfe: $ Senator Keiper inow.1 jt-f -g 71 to 7S, inclusive, te tut , der lor next Tiiuriay at t i'he motion of sH.tir Jtti vnilwl, i s. f. x. io: a bin ' yu. tiou 12-1 of chapter "1 l Sj litatutes or lW.l;etilitM f-i senator t'ollius introavfAf real a letter from '.wOf ineiuling tno uiu tin 1 1-. Hue ot the bills. 1 lit) letter was suddenly eti? clerk pronounced t)i hot hewls louim lami in the senate, bill" Senator Collins niov he recotiimended lo p ried. S. F. No. 81. a bill W ' 0.1 ot the session lavtjof-M proved March 2'.i, !., w as n com mended l 1 Ou motion of N-iutK rules were suspend ;J If ol con ideriiig 11. 11. Si nronriation bid for lilt f culeiiUlI expenss of U4 i'ne bill was read m to nass. h. F. Xo. 73, a bill USA chapter 4;t, compw-a braskaof 1W.. was n men-led to Kass. S. F. Xo. 5, a hill toisj 4 and 11 ol chapter statutes Of NebrasU reisieration of v uteri H k!.;m m-ctions ) aiiin 'i N-nator Dysait twitH 1 ler, who introduce-! uk i the bill. , ,,, si.utr.r Swilzler s.1-0 J ...... I Ml the iCiUe ..riiml. and as li l ..-i...n..i i,liKt of tt:e K'-1 lorexiieditniR ties legally qnallmed ' have U-eti unable toKJ 1 .. . 1 .,fii tut! hiHrt The bill wiis recoup t)n motion of sew. Xo. 10 was passe.1. I H. F. Xo. 72. l"J Ll what msy hanten. Orand Lursi.,n 1-rnpoKrri. ALBCQi-iiBQtje, N. M., Fb. 21 -The constitution and by-laws of the New Mexican press association have been is sued and will be distributed be Secre tary McCnght to the member of the .agonal once. President Kistler Jm .ubmifed the proposition for , grand press excursion of New Mexico ed.tors and their wives to the City of Mextco.nMaytoSeperintendent Dyer ofth.Sant.Fe,.ndh.i.in coI cation wtl, the bead officer, at Top.i Business waa not paying A "rl(,u Lurk Yonng Mr. Forundml (in (enter)-AWiniyg00d rna alt have fox-mints head Native "Nope" "hat is the maltah "J'leity o' foxes. No dogs! "i'lenty 0' dogs." "I'lenty 0' horses." ""'""wthemntUh?" roo!e York Weeklr. squas' do joi Xo foxea if" many thousands of dollars in i!.oiiy, food and provisions. : It is neither fair, proper nor in nccor j dance with the strict letter of the law , to legislate In favor of any set of per sons to the exclusion of others equally worthy. For this reason as well as ; others, while the bill ia in IU present ; form, I shall vote no. s. F. Xo. DS, a bill to amend section . ' ."i, of the code of r'vil procedure, by i.dding thereto after lection 505 the fol lowing, which shall constitute lection uu:, was read and pawed by a unani mous vote. mf.ttJwl trt TialS . . . .-...il lef rsentuor nn- --. 4 ilder the ncUon of . . ... . 1 ...ItfT 11 1 ,,,.,-rsM p-liir ni"-" pomtnllllll. 'ihe motion to rK r's;nalorSwi.rm committee rise they rri to the committee i.n 1 rfcnnimelidnliori Ui . i, ihw et":' The motion I f"'' henaior Keil- r,010 l reconsider'"- 72Tlie motion was) kilt bill W tate normal ' l0W, R was reat Him . ,"t.Hr senator tfwitzler called for the read ing of the numbers of the bills on third reading in order that the senators could ,l,Ht lh htt be informed In advance of the reading VTSiJ The secretary was instructed to k l2igJ2"tllu I .. .a, . . rJT J I :iua un general me mown on Ut buije'v"1