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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1907)
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS.JOURNAL , , , , , NORFOLK NEBRASKA I'MtlDAi' ' JANUARY L > & 11)07 ) SENATOR BURNS' BILL RECOM MENDED TO PASS. AFFECTS DISTRICT AND COUNTY These Two Classes of Judges Are Not to be Allowed to Run for Any Office Other Than for Re-election While Holding Their Positions. Lincoln , Jan. 23. Special to The News : The senate this morning rec ommended for passage Burns' bill to prohibit district and county judges from running for any other than Judi cial positions during their term of of fice. Senator Wlltse In the debate ou the bill cited affairs In the Third dfts- trlct as the result of the present stat I : ute. Under the new bill jdugcs may be candidates for re-election , but to run for any other offices they "ust * resign the poslllons they hold. tty MAKE GOVERNOR RESPONSIBLE Senator Sackett of Gage Has a New Scheme. Lincoln , Neb. , Jan. 24. Special to The News : A bill which places the responsibility of enforcing all laws di rectly upon the governor has been In troduced by Senator Sackett of Gage. The provisions of the bill make It the duty of the attorney general of the state , when directed by the governor , to oust from office any officer , Includ ing mayors , who wilfully neglects to enforce av law and It makes such neg lect punishable by ouster from office. This makes It impossible for the gov ernor to follow Governor Mickey's ex ample when asked to enforce the laws , by saying that the" local officers are responsible and that If they do not carry out the Intent of the law the people must take the matter into the courts. Much discussion has been held on the Epperson telephone bill , but no definite action on it has yet been taken by the senate railroad committee. The bill provides that all telephone compa nies shall bo placed under the control of the state railway commission and shall be required to make any connec tions for the transmission of messages. The Bell telephone company Is said to favor the measure more than the Independents do. At a meeting of the joint railroad commission held last night In the sen ate chamber a sub-committee of four was appointed to draft a bill for a two- cent passenger fare. Those appointed were Senator Wiltse of Cedar , Senator Hanna of Cherry , Representative Kel- fer of Nuckolls and Representative March of Seward. A motion made by Senator Walsh of Douglas to name a sub-committee to draft a bill provid ing for a two and one-half cent pas senger fare was lost. The salary of the members of the railway com in Is sion was fixed at $3,000 each per an num. NO DAILY HOUSE JOURNAL Committee on Printing Is Sustained After Long Discussion at Lincoln. Lincoln , Jan. 24. The house spen 11 the entire morning in discussing the report of the committee on printing In effect that the bids received fo i' printing the daily journal were no t catistactory and recommending tlic daily journal be not printed. The re port was finally adopted. A bill to fix the number of train and to regulate the running time on Nebraska lines of railroads was In troduccd by Hill of Chase county The minimum number of trains an road may run is fixed at one eacl \ way per day. Raper of Pawnee count ) Introduced a bill -to abolish capita' punishment , and Henry ot Holt coun ty introduced a resolution memoria' Izlng congress to give equal suttrag to the sexes. CORN SPROUTED THERE. Find In Child's Throat Explains II ness and Life Is Saved. Hastings , Neb. , Jan. 24. A swollen and sprouted kernel of corn whlc" had been in the windpipe of the ten months-old child of Mr. and Mrs Qeorgo Kesslcr , residing near Rose land , was removed and the child's lift lias been saved after It was given up as lost by his parents. The moment the windpipe wai opened by the physicians the kernel of corn , which had a number of tiny eprouts and which had swollen , to such an extent as to almost entirely shut off the child's breathing , popped > out. Lynching at Vardaman'e Home Town Jackson , Miss. , Jan. 24. Henry Ball , a negro , was lynched at Greenwood - wood , the home of Governor Va.raa- man. He had attacked Mrs. Qravos ol that place. The coroner's Jury de cided the negro hod met his do nth a < the bands of unknown parties. , , More Quakes at Kingston. Kingston , Jamaica , Jan24. . Two earthquake shocks , the heaviest slncu the destructive ones of Jan. 14 , wcro felt here at 2 p. m. Several buildings were thrown down and tthero was great alarm among the people. No one was Injured. TWICE MARRIED TO SAME MAN At the Same Time the Bride Has An other Husband Living. Alnsworth , Nob. , Jan. 24. Special to The News : On Tuesday at high twelve an unusual wedding took place at the Alnsworth house , the contract ing parties being Mr. John Crone and Mrs. Margaret Crone , Justice A. J. Warrlck officiating. Six months ago the court Issued them a decree of di vorce , at which tlmo Mrs. Crone had another living husband , who Is still alive. Mr. Crone says lie thinks this wedding will stick all right. A PRESENT WORTH WHILE. Madison County Man Rewards His Son-ln-Law. O'Neill , Neb. , Jan. 21. Special to The News : Joseph Schlndler received a present of a line quarter section of land nine miles northwest of O'Neill given to him by his father-in-law , Peter Billing of Madison county , who Is hero visiting at the home of Mr. Schlndler. A. % //p MAGGI APPOINTED TO * * ' " * / ? ( IEF CLERK. SUCCEEDS EX-GOVERNOR'S SON The Appointment of Attorney Maggl Comes as a Recognition of His Ser vices In Stumping the State During the Campaign. Lincoln , Jan. 23. Special to The News : When Governor George L. Sheldon stated in his message that his election was due to the reform element In all parties , he evidently meant it. His first appointment Is Attorney Ed ward Maggl of Lincoln as chief clerk. Maggi is a democrat and will succeed E. S. Mickey , son of ex-Governor Mick ey , who has been appointed bank ex aminer. Maggl stumped the state for Sheldon during the recent campaign. Public Installation. Alnsworth , Neb. , Jan. 24. Special to The News : Tuesday night the W. R. C.'held a public installation in Rising's hall where the following named olll cers were Installed : President , Mrs. Jennie Dather ; senior vice president , Esther Barnes ; junior vice president , Jennie Hotrlck ; chaplain , Fannie God dard ; conductor , Margaret Alder ; as > sistant conductor , Laura Chapel ; press correspondent , Mrs. Nannie R. Cotton ; patriotic instructor , Mrs. Anna I. Tol- liver ; guard , Mrs. E. Frnnklo Lane ; assistant guard , Mrs. Ellen Ackerman ; color bearer No. 1 , Mrs. Matie Finnic ; No. 2 , Mrs. Llllie Fournier ; No. 3 , Mrs. Hattie Daniel ; No. 4 , Mrs. Hattie Potter ; musician , Mrs. Edith Murphy , Mrs. Ellen Ackerman was installing officer. This corps has over fifty mem bers and is one of the best drilled In the state. There was a grand time , as the hall was well filled , and after installation .a lunch was served free to all. Among others , there were fif teen old soldiers present. Adjourned District Court Ainsworth , Neb. , Jan. 24. Specla | to The News : District court convened here yesterday morning , Judge J. J Harrington on the bench , with a smal I docket , and adjourned before noon un til April 8. ' Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors Fairfax , S. D. , Jan. 24. Special to The News : The Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors held a joint stallation of officers Tuesday night Mr. C. W. Geyer and Mrs. J. L. Linn acting as Installing officers. A largo crowd of Woodmen and neighbors were present and all enjoyed a fine time. A lunch was served by the Neighbors afterwards. ASK $40,000 , FOR INSULTS Two Salvation Army Women Sue Ml llonaire for Damages. Des Molnes , Jan. 24. Captain A bert Head , a millionaire capitalist an former speaker of the Iowa legisla ture , was sued for $40,000 damages bj Mrs. M. E. Illsley , adjutant , and Mr A. Norden , wife of Captain Nordcn two Salvation Army women. In the petition , the two women an aert that when they went into th corridors of a hotel to solicit aid fo their society Captain Head calle them bad names and finally ejccte them from the building. In the petition the two women ai sort that last Friday evening the went Into the Iowa hotel lobby to aa contributions from various guest They say they had only begun to as * ! for assistance when Captain Hoa a' stopped forward and "viciously and In loud and boisterous tone of volcv be gan to browbeat , scandalise and Hu miliate tt < ; m , calling thorn thief , high way robber , fraud and cheat. " Not satisfied with that , they assert , ho called to the guests sitting arouud the room and told them to give th 11 twq women nothing , repcatlnc hli 01 cusations. But , according to the petition , th * captain's marks of disapproval did not end there. For the women further J1' lego that ho "wantonly assaulted them , bruised , beat , struck and Jostled thorn about the corridors. " Finally , II ' Is alledged , he ejected them Into th I street. BRITISH COLONIAL OFFICE HEARS FROM SWETTENHAM. SENDS COPY OF LETTER TO DAVIS Whether Advices From Governor of Jamaica Contain an Explanation or an Apology Is Not Disclosed Two More Shocks at Kingston , London , Jan. 21. The colonial of fice now has official advices from Sir Alexander Swcttonham , governor of Jamaica , concerniirg the exchange of letters between himself and Roar Ad miral Davis. The extent of the ad vices , however , and whether they con tain an explanation , an apology , or ex tenuating circumstances , has not been disclosed. It appears that the Imperial author ities requested the governor of .la- malra to send them a copy of his let ter to Rear Admiral Davis. This has been furnished , and It shows that the letter sent out by the Associated Press was to all Intents and purposes a correct copy. Secretary of Colonies Ixml Elgin sent a second cablegram to Governor Swettcnham , asking him to give his version of the affair , mm to this the foreign office Informed the Associated Press no answer has yet been received. The fact that Governor Swettenham wrote the letter to Rear Admiral Da vis having been established , there re mains only to determine the official formalities , and the indications arc that the matter will bo handled through the usual diplomatic channels and that the correspondence will be made public in a bluebook. . PRESIDENT DISMISSES INCIDENT Government Will Pay No Heed Whatever to Swettenham. Washington , Jan. 24. The president has finally dismissed the incident con nected with the refusal by Governor Swettenham of aid from Admiral Da vis , as Is shown in the following let ter made public at the state depart ment , addressed by Acting Secretary Bacon to Charge Howard of the Brit ish embassy : "Sir : I have the honor to acknowl edge the receipt of your note of yes terday , by which you communicate the substance of the Instructions re ceived by you from Sir Edward Grey In reference to the Jamaica incident I hasten to assure you that on behalf of the president this government will pay no heed whatever to the matter , and very much appreciates the frank and ready courtesy and consideration shown in this dispatch by Sir Edward Grey. I can only repeat to you In this more formal way , what I said to you personally last evening , assuring you of the president's appreciation or the cordial spirit shown by your gov < ernment. It Is gratifying to the presi dent to feel that it has been possible for this country to show in any spe cial way , however , that Its friendship to a community of your people In n tlmo of such suffering and need. " The latest report of conditions In Jamaica was the following cablegram 'from ' American Vlco Consul Orrett : Estimated loss of llfo over 2,000. Flro loss $5.000,000. Loss by earthquake Impossible to estimate , as no build Ing in city or surrounding district es caped. " " " FOREIGN""ASSISTANCE NEEDED Island's Archbishop Thanks President for American Aid. Kingston , Jamaica , Jan. 24. The Most Rev. Enos Nuttall , lord archbish op of the West Indies , having heard hero that King Edward had cabled , deprecating the Idea that the people of Jamaica should accept foreign assist ance , said he trusted his majesty had not given utterance to this sentiment and that if he had , ho , the archbishop did not approve of It. The archblsh op said also that he believed a great mistake had been made when Gov ernor Swettonham rejected the offers of American aid. The archbishop sen' ' a cablegram to President Roosevelt thanking him warmly for the assist ance of the American navy. DAY OF ORATORY IN HOUSE Tariff , Pensions and San Francisc School Incident Discussed. Washington , Jan. 24. This was day of oratory in the house , the pen slon appropriation bill affording ai opportunity to a number of repre cntatlves to make speeches , not enl . In behalf of the bill Itself , but on th ' tariff and on the San Francisco schoo incident On the latter subject Hayo ( Cnl. ) Inilstad that all California de- olred wai to bo permitted to continue . American , and that the Chinese exclu- ' lion law should ba mad * to apply to Japanese coolies. | Groircnor ( O. ) occupied an hout and a half In a discussion of the tariff Crumpackor ( Ind. ) and Taylor \'O. ) ipoko on pension legislation of a gen ral character , both having bills bo fore the pension committee tending to broaden the scope of existing pension laws. The house committee on ways and maens decided to report favnrablv a bill designed to enable email mann facturors to cngauo In making denatured tured alcohol. 1 KNIGHTS OF COLUMUUS TO BUILD Local Lodge at O'Neill Plan a Hand some Building. O'Neill , Neb. , Jan. 21. Special to Thu Nown : A committee' linn boon up- pointed by the local order of the Knights of Columbtm to Hoeuro plans and HpuclllcatloiiH for a $10,000 buildIng - Ing the ledge has decided to erect dur ing the coming minuuur. The building will bo for lodge purposes , club rooms and a public hall. "Cording" Baled Hay. O'Neill , Nob. . Jan.21. ' Special to The News : The hay traffic It ) becom ing Hoiuowhat congested at thin anil nulghhorlng points , ( 'urn cannot bo supplied fast enough to move the largo quantities of hay put up In the K1U- horn , Dry Crook and South Park hay bolts , so the hay men are "cording" Immense pllon of the baled product , at the railroad jarils awaiting cars to ship It out. . ATTENDANTS AT CONVENTION SERVED WITH SUBPOENAS. TO TESTIFY IN TRUST CASES Lumber Men of the State Who Are in Lincoln for Their Annual Meeting are Nabbed and Given a Chance to Tell About Lumber Methods. Lincoln , Jan. 23. Special to The News : Lumber men who arc attend ing the annual state convention of the Nebraska Lumbermen's association , were subpoenaed this morning as wit nesses In the milt pending against the alleged lumber trust of the state. TO REDUCE JJENYER R4TES Commissioner Prouty Suggests Meas ure of Relief. Denver , Jan. 24. The hearing bo Jtore Intel state Commuree Commis sioner Charles A. Proutj on the com plaints of the Merchants' Traffic asso ciation and George J. lllndcl , mtinii facturor. alleging illegal disrrimltin tion against Denver by the trunk line railroads In freight tin-Ill's , was con eluded. The most important development was the suggestion by Mr. Prouty that the local rates between Missouri river points and Denver and Denver and Utah points be reduced Instead of establishing a new basic division point at Denver , ab asked for by the pe titioners. If tills were done without a corresponding reduction in through rates , he thought It would give a measure of relief to Denver without great harm to other points. PHONOGRAPH FOR CROATIAN Immigrant Unable to Make Himself 'I ' Understood Talks at Long Range. Waterloo. la. , Jan. 24. The aid of the phonograph has been invoked to solve the mystery surrounding Peter Uzolac , an aged immigrant from Croatia , who has been unable to make any one understand his language since he arrived two mouths ago. Ho was Induced to talk Into n phon ograph and explain all about himself The record has been mailed to the American consul at Vienna with a re quest to have the message translated Into English and returned. Greeks Italians , Russians , Germans , Prus sians , Poles and persons speaking dlf ferent dialects have attempted to con verse with the stranger , but have failed to gather more than an occa slonal word or phrase. Andrews on College Work. Boston , Jan. 24. E. Benjamin An drews. chancellor of the University o Nebraska , received a hearty wolrom at the annual banquet of the Sons o Brown of Boston and vicinity , held a the American house. Dr. Andrew ; spoke of the difference In the collee1 work east and west. The west doe not concentrate college teaching , h said , but It is more diversified , while the students arc more enthusiastic. Ho referred to another typo In the western college he called "the Infidel prig , " who , he said , had no religious belief and was proud of It. Situation at Shawneetown. Shawnectowu , 111. , Jan. 24. While the levee proper is still in good condl lion , several strong slpei materialized and only prompt work and the use ol hundreds of sandbars prevented the river from undermining the levee Twice the water spurted up from the ground In high column * at the base of the levee. The tlty lias a largo force of men at work , but with the guage at forty-nine feet and the water 3It rising steadily , grave fears are felt that ibould weak places develop at night that they will get beyond con trol. Agricultural BUI Reported. Washington , Jan. 24. The agricultural il8. tural appropriation bill , carrying $8.- 8.y 126,750 , was reported to the house by Chairman Wadsworth. This docs not Include meat Inspection , for which $3- 3d. 000,000 Is otherwise appropriated. Free seed distribution by congressmen Is eliminated and the bill appropriates $238,000 for rare and unusual seeds , to be distributed by the department o ( agriculture. MEMBER OF DISCHARGED BATTALION - TALION BEGINS MURDER , ONE DEAD AND MANY INJURED Fifty Negroes are Arrested After n Bloody Scrimmage In n Gambling House In Oklahoma One of Former Ft. Nlobrara Troops. Lawton , Okla. , Jan. 21. A negro riot , created by Lane Dlxon , colored , reputed to bo a discharged negro mil- tllor from the Twenty-llfth Infantry , at Fort Iteno , hint night , reunited In the < loath of Nat MarHliall , colored , the wounding of Dlxon and m-vorul other negroes , , and the anoHt of llfty no- grooH. MarHliall , owner of the gamhllni : ro- Hort ( In which the negroes had congre gated ( , and Dlxon , engaged In a quarrel over a crap game. Their light drew othorH In , and a pitched battle resulted. The light WUH HO desperate that all olllcoi'H of l iwlon wore called upon to put a stop to It , and make the arrents. SlldrtlS TUjJjJJ OFFICE Chairman of Panama Canal Commit- Ion Sends Resignation to President. Washington , Jan. 2t. TTVo resigna tion of Theodore I' . Shouts an chair man of the Isthmian canal coimmaslon was announced at the white house. It will take effect not later than March 4 , Mr. Shouts having been elected OB president of the Intcrbor- ough-ATctropolltnn company , which contiols the rapid transit and many surface lines In New York. N'o announcement was made an to who will succeed Mr Shonls as chairman - man ot the commission , but It was iuutnuil authoritatively that head quarters will be removed from Wash ington to the Isthmus and that a high salaried chairman to serve In that ca pacity alone will not be named. This being admitted , It follows that John F Stevens , the engineer In chuige of construction of the canal , would not bo mndo subordinate to another official on the Isthmus It Is regarded as a certainty that Mr. Stoxcns will lie named as clialrhuin of the commission In connection with his post as chief engineer. Mr. Shouts' retirement does not come wholly as a suiprise. It has been runi'Jied persistently as soon as action l.iid been taken on the propo sition to build Hie en mil , by cr.ntraet Mr SI.outs , would res'iino a calling more congeriinl to his taste. Secre tary Taft ( oi.llniiPd that rumor by ( aylng that Mr. Shouts' resignation was voluntary , which fact Is bornu out by the president's letter In ac cepting It. STOCKMEN TO ASK FOR LAWS Congress Will Hear from National As socfntion on Matters or Importance. Denver , Jan. 24 Questions of na- tlonul Importance occupied the atten tion of the American National Live Stock association. As the outcome of Us deliberation ! ) new measures will bo brought before the congress of the United Stales with an insistent de maud for prompt , action upon them One of the mobt important results ot the convention will bo a movement ro compel railroad companies to furnlsl suitable and sufficient facilities for transportation of live stock. Glfford Pine hot , government forester or , who brought from President Roosevelt velt a message to the convention an nouncing that "government control o the public ranges is one of the fixed policies of the administration , " ad dressed the convention ou the propo sitlon of leasing the public domain fa grazing purposes. After a spirited debate a rcsolu tion was adopted supporting the pol Icy of the federal administration In reference to the public lands. Los Angeles was chosen as th meeting place next year. Murdo MacICenzle of Trinidad was M-elected president and T. W. Toralln- ion of Denver secretary. EXPLAINS CAR SHORTAGE Northern Pacific Has Reached Limit of Capacity as Single Track Road. fieattlo , Wash. , Jan. 24. That the Northern Pacific railroad had reached th limit of its capacity as a single track railroad was the principal de- fonio put forward as to the condition of freight congestion that exists on the sound by C. M. Lory , third rice president of the road , ana B. E. Palmer - mor , assistant general superintendent , at the Investigation before Interstate Oommtrco Commissioner Lane. Mr. LTy said that the road had contracted lor Improvements , which are either under way or soon would bo , and addi tional equipment , which would mean an expenditure by the Northern Pa cific of $73,000,000 In the next year and a halt. Dry Farming Congress at Denver. Denver , Jan. 24. When the trans- Missouri dry farming congress opens today In this city for a two days' ses- clon some of the most noted agricul . tural men and stock raisers In Amer ica will bo In attendance. Ulwood Mead , chief of the bureau of Irrigation aE. tion and drainage investigations ; E. G. Chllcott , dry Innd agriculturist , and Mark A. Cnrlcton , United Slates ce- realist , are expected to attend THE CONDITIONOF THE WEATHER _ Temperature for Twenty-four Houn. Forecast for Nebraska. Condition ! ! of Hie woalhur au record- lid for the twenty-four lioiirn ending at H n. m. today : Maximum ,11 Minimum. . IB Avorugo 2:1 : llaromolor 'IO.UO Chicago , Jan. 21. The hullollti In- mied by the Chicago station of the United Htalo.H weather bureau given the forocant for NohruHka MH follown : Snow and decidedly colder with cold wave tonight. Friday generally fair , colder east portion. Now Section House. Fairfax , H. 1) . , Jan 21. Special to The NOWH : The railroad company lit putting up a largo Hoctlon IHIIIHU huro. Up to HIH | tlmo the section foreman IIIIH lived In Honored hut by building the road on wont of llonesluol It wan found ncccHHiiry to put a HOCIon ) IIOIIHO lioro. RIVER AND HARBOR BILL A REC ORD-BREAKER IN SIZE. BIG WATERYAYS CARED FOR Congress Asked to Appropriate an Enormous Sum for Improvements. Senate Votes In Favor of Increased Pay Agricultural Bill Reported. Washington , Jan. 24. The river and harbor appropriation bill , which will bo reported to the house today by the commlttue on rivers and harbors , will carry an appropriation aggregating $8:1.450.138 : Of this sum 134,031,612 Is appropriated In cash , to be avail able July 1 , 1007. and July 1. 1908. and $48,834,520 la authorized for continu ing contracts , no time limit being fixed as to when It shall be expended. The bill probably will not be consid ered by the house until next Monday. This- bill Is a record breaker In size , exceeding by many millions the amount allowed for river and harbor improvements In any congress. In spite of the fight made by the Illinois delegation , seconded by some of ( he Missouri members , for an up- propiiutlon to continue woik on a deep waterway between Chicago and St. I.OU'.H the committee did not grant the request , and the appropriation of ? 130,00i ) for a survey of a deep wijtot- wny between St. Louis and the gull , which Chairman Burton Insisted must precede any expenditure.1) for a deep ua'envay in Illinois , Is the only con solation offered to the Illinois delega tion. tion.Tor Tor gcnernl Improvement of the Mis souri river $300,000 Is appropriated. SENATE AlSQ FOR $7,500 , A YEAR Vote In Favor of Increased Pay Is 53 to 21. Washington , Jan. 24. The senate accepted the proposition of the house of ruprutentntlve.s to Increase the sal aries of senators , members and terri torial delegates to $7,500 annually and those of the vice president , the speak er of the house and members of the president's cabinet to $12,000. This action was taken by a vote of 53 to 21 and followed a discussion of nearly three hours. An amendment confining the lntrea.se to cabinet officers and the presiding officers of the senate and house was voted down , as was also a proposition to postpone the in creases until 1913. President Roosevelt gave his views In advocacy of a ship subsidy In a spe cial message , which was read In both houses , urging the desirability of legis lation to help American shipping and trade by encouraging the building and running of lines of large and swift steamers to South America and the Orient. Senator Hcvoridgo ( Ind. ) began an extended address , setting forth the child labor conditions of the. country , In support of his pending bill prohib iting Interstate commerce In articles which arc the product of child labor. President Roosevelt sent a special message to the senate recommendlriR an appropriation to permit the United States to bo reprfsentcd In the Inter national Maritime exposition , to be hold at'Bordeaux from May 1 to Oct. 31 of this year. Battleship Connecticut on Reef. San Juan , P. R. . Jan. 24. It Is re ported that the battleship Connecticut ran on a reef whllo entering the har bor at Culebra island , nnrt that she sustained serious damage as a result. The naval authorities at San Juan , however , disclaim any Knowledge ot the acold nt. Ruef to Be Tried First. Snn Franeli-co. Jan. 24. Assistant District Attorney Money made It plain in court ilia' It lt > the Intention of tin prosecution 'o place Ahra'ism ' Ruct on tri ! l hrst _ rather than comply with the roQiiest of the attorneys for Mayor Schmltz that ht be placed on trial first. Passes Anti-Lobby BID. Pierre , S. D. . Jan ? 21 The housq passed an anti-lobby bill , milking k unlawful for persons Intpre'it'J'l ' In legislation to apprcn'h mem rs ex cept through the regularly organized oommltteea.
