Daily Arizona silver belt., March 02, 1909, Image 1

About Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929

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ARIZONA S
Ass6ciated
Press
8
Pases
Today , 1f
j Dispatches
Volume 111. Number 120.
GLOBE, GILA COUNTY, ABIZONA, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1909
PEICE FIVE CENTS
t, - - ,' ljW
ILVER
BELT
CONFRONTS
HOUSE
BILL TO MAKE ENTIRE TERRI
TORY DRY HAS LITTLE
CHANCE TO PASS '
LIQUOR INTERESTS HAVE
ING IN LEGISLATURE
YESTERDAY.
INN-
SEGREGATION BILL PROBABLE
MEASURE HAS PASSED ASSEMBLY
AND FORECAST IN COUN
CIL IS FAVORABLE.
fipceial to Silver Bolt.
PHOENIX, March 1. Dr. H. A.
Hughes' territorial-wide prohibition
Mil was introduced in the houso this
afternoon by Woolf of Maricopa, nnd
provides that boards of supervisors in
each county Bhall place tho words "for
or against prohibition" on ballots of
tho next gemcrnl election in 3910. A
majority declaring in the afllrmativo
trill result in no Kilo or manufacture
of liquor in tho territory. The passage
of tho bill is improbablo according to
present indications.
The ways and moann committee of
tho council has voted to report favor
ably on tho Hightower segregation bill,
Weedln dissenting, nnd may roturn a
minority report on his bill tomorrow.
Morgan of Navajo, voting for the Pace
"bill, announced to tho press today that
4a would vote for segregation, which
will inako tho Count' soven to five, if
to other changes are made for passage.
It is mora than likely atattwo-thirds
rote wil bo scoured which would pass
tho bill over tho governor's probablo
veto.
Govornor Kibboy received today tho
fosignatiow of Adams of tho fair com
mission, nnd announced that ho would
tontinuo tho investigation begun Sat
urday notwithstanding. Testimony wns
taken today nnd it is possiblo tho ro
snlt will bo known in a day or two.
Adams Kays his resignation is for the
best interests of tho fair, to settlo the
dispute and insuro appropriations.
Tho governor has signed Bailey's bill
abolishing party vignettes. Suter's
measure for 'tho system of alphabet
ballot passed into tho hands of tho en
rolling and cngros clerks, which indi
cates that tho opjKMients havo been won
over and its passago in the bouse.
Tho ITamptcn educational qualifica
tion law will havo 'run the ton-day limit
tomorrow.
Bills passed; Doan, anti-lottery;
Norton, relating to fees of probato
judges in small counties; Hall, lien3 on
mining claims for labor and material,
killed in the council.
Tho substitute Day gambling bill, pro
viding a repeal of tho Duffy act, re
ported favorably.
Now bills: Council Barns, for pro
tection of underground' miners; O'Neill,
net appropriating $3000 for a historical
collection at the Tempo Normal.
House nightower, Sunday closing of
harbor shops; Morris, truant officers;
Woolf, appropriating $GO,000 for n jflr.
ritorial bridge across tho Salt river.
segregation bill
.0 REPEAL
PACE LI .
PRESENT FORM, HOWEVER, MAY
BE DECLARED UNCONSTITU
TIONAL IF PASSED.
PHOENIX, Ariz., March .
Segregation will pass tho council, but
unless tho bill is amended it is very
likojy to bo vetoed by the governor, fop
n its present form tho Hightower
measure is vory similar to a local op
tion law which Judgo Kent a few years
ago held to be unconstitutional, in
which decision ho was upheld by tho
supremo court. Tho defect in tho law
was that no arbitrary districts or pro
nctH could be established, that tho
election precincts for a. prohibition
vote, should havo tho ,same boundary
lines as tho already established districts
in each county.
Tho Hightower bill contains the samo
defect. It arbitrarily cuts off an un
t J
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incorporated town, and makes np pro
vision which will bo likely to meet with
gcnernl disapproval. In order to secure
an election, a, petition signed by 25
per cent of tho voters must bo present
ed to. the board of supervisors, whereas,
tho present law ouly roqulics 10 per
cunt, Lleetions can only bo held every
two years. Where the people wish tho
question voted on in a city, two things
must bo doue. Ono to seeuro tho potU
tiou signed by 2.1 per cent of tho vot
ers, and also a resolution passed by tho
common couueu approving nnd calling
for an election. Both potitiou and reso
lution must thon bo presented to tho
board of supervisors, who mny call tho
election. This will inako tho liquor
question an issue in every city election
for couucilmon, for whon tho saloou
men gain control of the council it might
bo a long time boforo the pooplo could
secure a vote on tho question. A
measure which is much more meritorious
has beon introduced into tho uppor
hou9o, and which will stand tho test.
There Is a dnngor in tho Hightower bill
of tho establishment of road houses four
miles or hioro from tho cities by getting
u liconso from tho board of supervisors.
As this law would ropeal all others, the
Pace bill would bo ronddred practically
nil, as far as eountry districts were
concerned. "
t Tho sontimont of thoso approving the
measure in toto wcro exprosscl by Sut
ter of Cochise in a very eloquent speech
in tho houso Friday, w'hon ho said that
tho rural residents had no right to dic
tate by their votes, whether tho citizens
of a city should bo derived of tho
revenue from the well rogulatcd saloous,
and to increaso tho taxes of tho proper
ty owners in the cities by voting out
tho saloons.
CALIFORNIA SENATE
PASSjSJRIMARY LAW
SACRAMENTO, March 1. Without
a dissenting vote tho senato passed late,
this afternoon the Wright-Stanton di
rect primary bill. Tho moasuTC, which
will bo sent at onco to tho assembly,
provides for nomination of all public
offices by direct primary voo of the
pooplo. This includes United States
senator.
OF
NEW YORK, March 1. Roports
wero circulated on Wall street today of
advances in tho prico of copper, but tho
advance was not officially announced.
Representatives of tho leading copper
producing interests reported better de
mand for tho motal, with largo foreign
orders in process of negotiation. A
largo part of tho copper motal offer
ed is from Montana and Arizona mines.
Tho prico quoted is for April dollvory.
SIXTEENTH SPECIAL
VENIRE EXHAUSTED
SAN FRANCISCO, Martfi 1. When
today '8 session in the trial of Calhoun
ended, tho attorneys engaged in tho
caso had examiucd and disqualified
twenty-four citizens summoned as pros-,
pectivo jurors. Tho day ended the pre
liminary examination of sixty 'citizens,
constituting tho sixteenth special veniro
summoned during tho last seven weeks.
MANY GnOCEnY MEN
IN STANDARD
. RETRIAL
BUT ONE FARMER WILL LISTEN
TO PRESENTATION OF OIL
CASE ON APPEAL.
CHICAGO, March 1. Only ono farm
er is on tho Standard Oil ro-trial jury,
which was completed iu Judgo Ander
son ' court today. Ho is Roy Cunning
ham of Belvidore, Ills.
Tho propondcrenco of agriculturists
on tho first panel of veniremen caused
its dismissal at tho request of Attorney
John S. Miller of tho dofenso. Mr. Mil
ler roniembcrcd that it was a farmer's
jury which mado possiblo Judgo Lan
d's' fine of $29,240,000.
Tho jury includes fivo grocers, a woll
driver, a Tctircd jowclor, an'advertising
agont, a tailor, a mechanic, und a live
stock dealer.
Tho lawyers will mako thoir opening
statements tomorrow. As tho witnossos
and ovidenco will bo about the samo as
in tho original hearing nnd tho points
havo been sharply defined, nnd it is
hoped to conclude tho caso in two
woeks.
PAYS BIO FINE.
TOPEKA, March 1. Tho .Interna
tional Harvester company today paid
II. L. Thoma clerk of tho Shawnee
county district court, $13,702, tho fino
and, costs assessed ngaiuat tho company
by, Judgo A. W. Dana for violating tho
Kansas anti-trust law., Tho cuso was
appealed and affirmed Aby tho supremo
court a mouth ngo.
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SELLING WITNESSES
IN REARING OE
ER
STATE AND DEFENSE HAGGLING
OVER TERMS.FOR PERFORM
ER OF AUTOPSY.
DEFENSE MUST PAY EXPENSES
ONE STAR WITNESS SAYS CAR
MACK WAS FINGERING GUN '
BEFORE SHOOTING.
NASHVILLE-, March 1. Tho spocta
cle of counsel for one sdo not only sell
ing a witness to the opposing side, but
haggling over tho terms, was an inci
dent today of the Cooper trial.
The subject of tho transaction was
Dr. McPhoeters Glasgow, employed by
tho prosecution to perform an autopsy
on Sonator, Carmaek's body. Ho did so
and reported lus .finding to the prose
cution. Ho was subpoenaed by tho
state, but not used. The defenso learn
ed of the autopsy and summoned the
doctor.
Glasgow told counsel for the defense
that his services had b'een retained by
tho state, and ho would not discuss the
state oxcept with tho attorney general.
Then Attorney General McCarl pro
posed if tho defenso pay tho state the
casts of tho autopsy, including Glas
gow's fee, tho state would waive rights.
Jndgo Hart said tho defenso wanted
"to seo tho yoods" before they bought
and offored to" confer with Glasgow.
Tho prosecutors entered an emphatic
veto. x
"Pay whether you use him or not,"
thoy said.
'Phero was another hurried conference
and tho defense bought the goods in u
bag and Glasgow became its witness.
Tho significance of the testimony was
that any ono of tho thro wounds were
noc.essarily instantly fata), and if the
senator did not firo tho first shots, could
not havo firod at all. '
Another chief witness Svas S. J.J Gid-
dings, who claimed to have seen Gar-
mack fingering his revolver and testing
its cylinder a.fow monments bofore the
shooting began.
WRITE SOX ARRIVE
ON WESTERN
SI '
BIG OVATION GREETS LEAGUERS
UPON ARRIVING AT SPRING
TRAINING GROUNDS.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1. Tho
first toam of tho Whito Sox squad ar
rived tonight on a special train. Thoy
wero met at Sacramento by a delega
tion from tho Coast league composed
of J. Cal Ewinjr, Dan Lonjr, Frank Ish
nnd others, nnd the Test of tho trip
was in the nature of a reception to the
big leaguers.
Au impromptu dinner was served in
the dining cars in honor of tho coast
men, and the time spont in renewing
old friendships among fans and the de
livery of enthusiastic addresses on tho
merits of tho gieat American game,
Tho team will bo out on the Coast
league grounds tomorrow getting into
S'hapo for tho first gamo with the San
Francisco team Friday. The men aro
all in fino condition nnd a few days'
light work will put them into trim to
ineot tho western exponents of organ
ized baseball.
WOMAN SLEUTH FOR ATLANTA
Pretty Widow Is Appointed to As3iot
Police Force lu Capture of
Female Burglars
ATLANTA, Ga., March' 1. Here
after a woman sleuth will be one of the
features of the detectivo departmont of
Atlanta, Tho police comniissiou today
elected Mrs. Hattio Harnett, a member
of tho detective force, and sho wrill be
gin her duties at onjo. Mrs. Barnett
is a pretty widow about thirty years
old and hns beon successfully doing de
tective work for somo time.
Tho commission was moved to olect
Mrs. Barnett because it is believed that
many of tho numerous robberies in At
lanta aro work of women, and it h
thought a female sleuth might be more
successful in these cases thanMnale de
tectives. WEATHER BULLETIN.
WASHINGTON, March 1. Forecast
for Arizona: Fair Tuesday and-Wednes-'day.
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GRANTED NEW TRIAL
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1. United
States circuit court of .appeals handed
down a decision today granting a now
trial to Dr. E. W. Perriii, convictod of
land frauds in connection with John A.
Benson. The oiow trial is granted on
tho grounds that District Judgo Do
Haven erred in excluding certain tes
timony of Benson, who was convicted
at the samo time, and appealed on the
'ground of insufficiency of indictment
and was denied a new trial. Tho opin
ion in the Perrin case was rendorcd by
Judges Morrow and Boss, Judgo Gilbert
dissonting. -
TAFT AWAITING DAY
OF HUGH
LEISURELY
ENTERTAINS CALLERS AND
DULGES IN LONG WALK
YESTERDAY.
IN-
TALKS WITH CABINET MEMBERS
APPROACH OF DAY FINDS PROS
PECTIVE PRESIDENT IN
ROBUST HEALTH.
WASHINGTON, March J. Tho rush
of morning callers, interrupted for a
long walk In the afternoon and attend
ance tonight at a special dinner given
in ins' honor by the Taft Philippine ex
pedition, brought President-elect Taft
to within two days of inauguration,
with less serious demands on his time
thaa ho has experienced any other days
sinco roturning from Panama.
Tho apparent- splondid physical cdn
ditioiij good humor and absence from
norvous strain of Taft make a grati
fying impression.
Tho prcsidcnt-olccE conferred with
Senator Knox legarding many import
ant matters pertaining to tho next ad
ministration.
Charles Nagcl of St. Louis, paid his
respects.
Frank 11. Hitchcock also saw him.
No other members of tho Taft cab
inet are in Washington, with tho excep
tion of Postmaster General Meyer and
Secretary Wilson.
The Philippine dinner was tho most
pretentious of tho many cnjoyablo oc
casions in which this famous party in
dulge in many years. -There wero pres
ent soven United States senators and
twenty-four members of tho house.
RILDRETH RELEASED
EXONERATED ON RECOMMENDA
TION OF OFFICIALS FROM
WASHINGTON.
Special to Silver Belt.
PHOENIX, March . Tho two cases
against Fen S. Hildroth in the federal
court, charging embezzlement while re
ceiver of the land office, wero dismissed
by direction of United States Attorney
General E. P. Holcomb, inspector for
tho secretary of tho interior, aud As
sistant Attorney General Cooloy of,
Washington, here a few dnys a week
ngo. Both reported recommending that
tho cases bo dismissed, and Hildreth ox
oxeratcr. Tho indictments were return
ed in December and the amount in
volved is less than a hundred dollars.
ME NOT PL
JURYjIN BEEKMAN CASE STILL
1VANTS INVESTIGATION
INTO MYSTERY.
BABlERSFIELD, Cal., March 1. Tho
inquesl over the lomains of Bookman
was concluded at 1 o'clock today and
au open verdict was returned, the jury
being Wfolc to place any blame what
ever for tho torriblo tragedy. However,
tho moo men who composed the body
aro not satisfied to allow tho inntter to
rest whera it is, and while no recom
mendations' were made to that effect,
have requested District Attorney Laird
to make a still further investigation.
Laird still holds to tho murder the
ory and takes issuo with tho autopsy
surgeons that tho entire family of five
could havo been overcome by tho poi
sonous smoke as they slept, no will
conduct an investigation, although still
as much mystified as at the beginning.
ARKANSAS GOES DRY.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., .March 1. The
legislature this afternoon passed th,e
Oann state-wide prohibition bill,.
M
APPROPRIATION RILL
CARRIES NEARLY
1140,000,000
WILL ENLARGE WHITE HOUSE
aA.ND FIX MORE COZY, QUARTERS
FOR THE PRESIDENT, .
NO MONEY FOR PANAMA CANAL
LAST OF THE GREAT SUPPLY
BILLS COMES UP FOR
PASSAGE TODAY.
WASHINGTON, March 1. The sun
dry civil appropriation bill was passed
by tho senato just before adjournment
today, with an amendment securing
$40,000 for remodeling the Whito House
offico building, to give additional room
for tho' president, and providing $25,000
for traveling expenses.
'On motion of Foraker an amendment
appropriating $120,000 to the Roman
Catholic church in Porto Rico for prop
erty in Porto Rico was ndoptcd.
Authorization for an additional issue
of $30,000,000 of Panama canal bonds
was stricken out on protest of Senatoi
Clay, who criticised tho excess! vo cost
of tho canal.
Senator Hale said in this connection:
"We went into this thing in a blind
vay and wo have stumbled along in it
over since. Tho majority of the senate
favored a sea lovel canal, but wo wcro
(brawn into approval of tho lock system,
only one thing is omnipresent in the
matter, and that is a constant demand
for more money."
The bill carries appropriations of
nbout $139,000,000. "
Tomorrow tho general deficiency bill,
tho last of tiro great supply measures,
will bo reported to tho senate, and it it
hoped will be passed during the day.
,. PENSIONS FOR NURSES.
WASHINGTON, March i. The seji
ate today pjissed the senato bill pen
sioning at the rate of $12 a mouth de
pendent volunteer army nurses of the
civil war.
HOUSE DISORDERLY
NEARING CLOSE
OF SESSION
REFUSE TO AGREE WITH SENATE
ON SALARY RAISES FOE
HIGH OFFICIALS.
WASHINGTON; March 1. Transact
ing its business amid scones of great
confusion, the house gavo every ' evi
dence that the present congress is clos
ing. Iirhis endeavor to maintain order,
the. speaker was constantly pounding
his gavel and admonishing tho members
to ceaso conversation.
Tho Appalachian aud'Whito Mountain
forest reserve bill, amended so as to
apply to all states, was passed by ten
majority.
Final-conference roports on tho army
and navy and fortifications bills vrotc
agreed to and tho measures now go to
the president for signature.
Tho houso almost unanimously insist
ed on disagreement with tho senato pn
an amendment to legislative, cxecutivo
and judiciary appropriation bill, raising
the salary of the president, vice presi
dent, speaker and fedeial judges, and
tho bill for th third time went back to
conference.
FAMOUS OLD GAMING
ROUS
TOG
PRESENT OWNER WON PLACE ON
ONE ROLL OF WHEEL AT
ROULETTE.
RENO, March 1. Fire starting, it is
supposod, from an overheated flue in
tho upper room of the Area do hotel on
Commercial streot at 3 o'clock this af
ternoon quickly communicated to the
Palace hotel and gambling house, own
ed by Jim May, at Commercial and
Ceator streets, and in an hour the old
laadmark and notorious gaming placo
was on a lovel with tho street, and tho
Arcade hotel was a mass of smoulder
ing ruins.
The Washoo saloon and restaurant,
R
ROUND
adjoining tho Arcade on the west, was
wrecked and contents destroyed.
The lo'ss will approach $100,000, part
ly insured.
Four men mado a thrilling loscue of
Miss Pearl Foley, who was asleep in.
ono of the rooms in the Palace hotel.
The Palace gambling house has been
the sccuo of many spectacular plays,
ono of tho most noted being mado by
its present owner, Jim May. One night
two years ngo, after arun of hard luck,
Jfay put $1,000 on No. 4 on the roulette
wheel, and won $35,000. In lien of cash
ho Avas given, an interest in tho games,
since which tirao ho had acquired tho
building.
JEFFRIES WILLFIGHT
SAYS HE WILL GO AGAINST HIS
MAN IF HE CAN GET IN
CONDITION.
CHICAGO, March I. "1 will fight
Jack Johnson if I am able to get into
condition to do nijstdf justice," said
Iamb's J. Jeffries, who stopped off on
nis way to Now York today.
"Tho story from Omaha that T said
I would fight Johnsoa as soon as T fin
ished my vaudeville engagement it. no'
true," continued Jeffries. "1 n .
have said definitely that "I would figut
Johnson and I am not read' to do fo
now. My future depends on my ability
to get into condition and I am not cer
tain j'et whether I will be able to do
myself justice if I return to tho ring.
I must havo moro time to analyrc my
condition before I will make any defin
ite plans."
Jeffries appeared to be in excellent
condition, but somewhat heavy.
EXTENSION MAY
SOON BEGIN
SAID THAT SURVEYORS WILL BE
IN GLOBE THIS EVENING
TO START WORK
That the Gila Valley,- Globe & North
ern railroad extension to Miami is again
to be taken np by the management of
the Randolph lines was an unconfirmed
report on the street last night, when
it was said that the company's survey,
ing party was due to arrive in Globe
this ovening.
The railroad people, last winter, made
determined efforts to obtain a right of
way from Globe to the now mining
camp beyond the flats, but all sorts of
difficulties were encountered, these con
sisting principally in extortionate do
mands which the railroad company
claimed wero made by somo of the prop
erty holders, and tho project was at
last dropped for the time being.
It was asserted, at the time, that land
which had been purchased for $50 an
aero a short tlmo before tho advent of
tho surveying and locating party, was
being held for $1500 an aero when the
railroad demanded it for a. right of way.
Similar troubles wero encountered in
tho city, and the railroad decided that
expropriation suits would not be worth
the advantages to be gained by build
ing a railroad line to a low grade min
ing proposition.
NEW. CONSTRUCTION
0
. LAWS
POOL AND BILLIARD PLAYERS
MUST PAY PRO RATA OF
EXPENSE OF GAME
BISBEE, March 1. In tho opiniot
of District Attorney Williams, every
man playing pool or billiards will have
to pay his proportion of the cost of the
game. Otherwise it will bo gambling
and will como under tho hend of a mis
demeanor as prescribed by the auti
gambling bill, which was first enforced
in Cochise county Tuesday.
Among tho principal mourners of the
fate of pool in Bisbee a,ro tho devotees
of "Kelly" pool. '
With so strict a construction of tho
law there is no doubt but that the bil
liard halls will suffer to Bomo extent in
patronage. Undo? the, construction
placed upon tho bill by the district at
torney each man will have to pay his
proportion of tho cost of overy pool
or billiard gamo he takes part in.
Tho gambling clement of Bisbee hav
ing recovered slightly, f rom tb'o Boock
caused by tho qrdor to take down thoir
slot machines aro now treating tho
matter in a jocular way:
i n
MUG
VICTIMS IDENTIFY
ORGANIZATION
OF ROBBERS
THREE DUPES ALLEGE HAVING
BEEN DUPED FOR TEN
THOUSAND EACH.
JOCKEY GIVES OUTFIT AWAY.
PLAYED AS WRESTLER IN SWIN
DLE BY WHICH FARMER
WAS TAKEN IN.
LITTLE ROCK, March l.Sevoral
victims of the alleged gang of swindler
under arrest here, arrived in Ltttlo
Rock today, and all of them havo
identified J. C. Maybray, tho alleged,
leader, and one or more of tho quartet.
J. C. Kyle of Decatur, Ills., an aged
farmer, who was swindled February 13,
I identified all the men under arrest.
1 KIe came hero to invest $10,000 and
in..: to a horse race in the suburbs,
supplying his money for two hours to
a bettor who was "short." Kylo wenf
before tho grand jury.
J. 8. Ticrooy of Streator, 111., gave,
up $1-0,000 on a wrestling match in
New Orleans January 24, 1907.
W. II. McGrath of Minneapolis ad
mits having lost $10,000 on a race at
Council Bluffs last summer.
Each of tho victims filed suit today
against Maybray and his associates and
will follow" the example of J. F. Cav
anaugh, who also was victimized and
attached the boxes shipped to Daven
port, Iowa, which arc supposed to con
tain $60,000.
Henry Stockwcll, a jockey, in tb o em
ploy of iaybray, who was fo rmerly
prominent on association tracV8, con
fessed today to the oflicors, inp'dmating
othors. Stockwcll was identified by J.
S. Ticrney as one of the wntlers in
tho matches "by which Tie was Bwindled.
RECEIVER IS DENIED
IN INSURANCE
TANGLE
EQUITABLE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
WILL NOT BE COMPELLED TO
MAKE ACCOUNTING.
SO DECIDES SUPREME COURT
APPLICANT CLAIMED EXTRAVA
GANCE IN SALARIES AND
EXPENDITURES.
WSHINGTON, March 1. Tho su
pTC court of the United States reversed
today tho decision of tho fedcrnl court
of appeals for the second circuit, di
recting, the circuit court for tho south
ern district of New York to hear tho
case of J. Wilcox Brown vs. tho Equita
ble Assurance society, involving charges
of mismanagement.
Justice Peckham, who annoupced to
day's decision, said thov:ourt had con
cluded that there was no causo for Mr.
Brown's -action and held, that ho was
entitled neither to an accounting nor
to tho appointment of si receiver.
Mr. Brown claimed to represent him
self und -the 0,000 other policy holders.
Ho asked for the appointment of a re
ceiver and a general accounting, alleg
ing that all tho policy holders wcro
entitled to participate in the division.
of the surplus. He contended the dis
tribution of profits had not been ws ex
tousivc as it should be. Ho charged that
.$10,000,000 moro than was necessary
had been retained in the treasury of
the society and that tho maintenance
of fo largo a sum there resulted in ex
travagant salaries ocd other expendi
tures. SMELTERS WIN OUT
MAY EXERCISE RIGHT OF EMI
NENT DOMAIN UNDER CER
" TAIN RESTRICTIONS.
SALT LAKE, March 1. Tho light
of ominr'if dnmnin. nnf1(r irnrtiiin limi-'
tations, was conferred npon the gmelt-" . sdj
inir pnm.nai;Is hv the rynnsapn of n hill 1
in the leuislatirrc todav. Smeltere may's , ,
secure condemnation of agricultural
r v r . -W- .
land within- a radius of four miles, pro-W .. i
riutu itiiuj1 Miicauj imiu iwjvtirvwwfc w j
tho torruory anectcd. .
Tho act applies to counties of less , '
than 20,000 people, It is intended to '
mAin iKnw lintimnYi fimnlfintyi nm.
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panics and fanners because . of smoko
damage.
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