davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-12
WILL nE REV. DIR. MILLS.

The holographic will of the late
Rev. Cyrus T. Mills was filed in
Oakland yesterday. The text of the
document is as follows:
II, Cyrus T. Mills of Mills
Seminary, Alameda county, CAL,
deliberately and of my own free will
make this my last will and testament.
| bequeath to my niece, Addie E.
Mills, $4,000, and to my niece Josie
Mills Rich, $500. l bequeath to the
President and Board of Trustees of
Mills Seminary College one-third of
all my property, personal and real.
AL the balance of my property of
every kind | bequeath to my wife
Susan l.. Mills, and | request her to
carry out our plans for endowing
three scholarships, one in Williams
College, Massachusetts, one in Mount
Holyolle Seminary, Massachusetts,
and one in Jaffria College, Ceylon.
l also request her, after reserving
what she may deem necessary for
her own use and comfort, to convey
the balance for the endowment of
Mills Seminary College. l also re-
quest the trustees of said institution
to hold it forever free from debt; to
make it thoroughly Christian, but
not sectarian; to maintain high
moral and literary standing, and
thus realize in the fullest manner
our plans and our hopes.
81 also hereby revoke all former
wills and appoint my wife, Susan L.
Mills, my sole executor and without
bonds.
Mills SEMINARY, Alameda county,
Cal, May 4, 1892
Mrs. Mills has applied for letters
testamentary. Neither the descrip-
ton nor the value of the property
is given.-,S. f. Bulletin Apr1 80.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-12
THE WINDING UP OF THE FAIR.

The Library fair was brought to
a successful close by the entertain
ment of Saturday night, at which
the feature of chief interest was a
display of her celebrated "wax
works" by the renowned Mother
Jarley,~ably and amusingly per-
sonated by Mrs. Bickerton. The
pose of the different figures was
generally good, and we'll sustained
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-12
the LAWMAKERS.

The claim Of the owners of the
Madras against this Government is
S3l, ,2O1.55.
Noble JuniusKaae doesn't say
anything, but keeps up powerful
thinking. He's wondering when
Gov. Kanoa is gong to say some
thing.
The sepulchral countenance of
the ancient mariner was unusually
animated on Saturday when his
voluminous reports were borne into
the House
The member from Wailuku,
Hon. w. o. Smith, must have been
mapping when he arose and discoursed
solemnly on the penalties for the of
fence of libel, when the subject for
discussion was the Corporation Law.
Wake up William.
---'' Premier seems 10 he an
eyanescent, adjustable, now-you-see-
il, and-now-you-don't sort of title.
Ii has been laid aside just now per-
haps to save awkward questions.
The Foreign Office is verify
foreign affair, with its three clerks
and accountants, neither of whom is
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-12

q Hawaiian subject. In fact the
Minister himself gives the impress
sion that he doesn't belong there.
Noble Cleghorn has something
to say on the opium subject His
frequent tours about the Islands, as
Inspector of Immigrants, must have
given him rare fund of information
on the subject.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs
Report entirely eclipses the Royal
Speech. What was left over may
have been used to make the speech.
What 81" have done is appalling.
There is no question as to the
quantity Of juice in the Report of
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs. 1t
looks at first as though it would go
seven tons TO the acre. Bnt on ex-
animation the quality looks weak.
1t needs clarifying.
The Finance Committee have
visited the Attorney Generals De-
partment, Judiciary Department,
Education Office, Marshal's Office,
the Governor of Oahu, the room
where the Auditor sits, and are now
enlivening the Foreign Office. I'M
migration matters are also receiving
attention
The Report of the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs was presented Sat
urday,. and contains $50 pages.
Thirty eight pages are devoted to
the Madras affair, thirteen pages to
the Flowerdew Street Railway muss,
eleven pages to correspondence con-
cerning certain articles which the u.
s. Government claim should be adj
mitted to this country free of duty
under the Reciprocity Treaty, thirty
four pages to correspondence con-
cerning Chinese immigrants, eleven
to extracts from letters from Curtis
Iaukea, and thirty-eight pages to
the correspondence concerning the
Pacific Mail and Oceanic S. S. Co. s
contracts for carrying Chinese iinmi-
grants.
Mr.. Cecil Browns bill for the
registration of Cinnamon provides
among other things, that record
should be kept Of the color of theil
hair and eyes. We would suggest
as an amendment, that record
should also be kept of the number o1
fingers and toes, the shape of the
eyes, and the method of wearing the
back hair: also a provision thai
every blue.eyed fair-haired China
man be allowed twenty-four hours tt
get out of the Kingdom, under pair
of being locked up for exhibition
Proceeds to go toward the supper
of fathers having more than fourteen
children.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-12

Referring to the above we begs to in.
form the business public that we arc
prepared to make loans, discount approx.
ed notes, and purchase exchange at the
best current rates. Our arrangements
for selling exchange on the principal
points in the United States, Europe,
China, Japan and Australia are being
made, and when perfected, due notice
will he given. We shall also be prepared
to receive deposits on open account,
make collections, and conduct u general
banking and exchange business.
610 3mb (signed) SPRECKELS & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-12
NOTICE.
For Sale.
BUILDING LOT 2OOft K lOOft

A VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING
IA LOT eco l0J, on the corner ut
Pensacola and Lunalilo streets, being
central in its location, having a com.
manding view. And both fenced and
watered. Making ii 4 very fine lot for
family residence.
Apply to JAMES A. KENvEDY,
at the Honolulu Iron Works,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-12

Driving Mare # r Sale.
TN CONSEQUENCES OF NJ. w. P.
Il Toler leaving lhls Kingdom, / have
been authorized to sell his beautiful
GRAY MAIZE LUCY" Those VINO
desire good roadster or a fine Family
Horse should apply without delay to
j. E MLSEMAN,
TOS 2w General Business Agent
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-12
BANKING NOTICE.

rTNHE UNDERSIGNED have formed
i copartnership under the firm
name OF SPRECKELS & Co." for the
purpose of carrying on general bank
Ing and exchange business att Honolulu,
and such other places in the Hawaiian
Kingdom as may be deemed advisable
(Signed) CLAUS SPRECKELS.
VIM. q. IRWIN.
f. f. LOW.
Honolulu, Jan 14th, 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-12
THE LEGISLATURE
SATURDAY, MAY lO.-Continued.

MIR. lsenberg thought that if the
bill was passed, there would be a
large number of Chinese use opium
who had discontinued its use, and it
would lead other people.
Mr.. Cleghorn thought it was one
of the most important measures that
had yet been brought before the
House, and being Saturday afternoon
he thought there was not time to
discuss it properly, therefore he
would moved it be referred to Com
mittee on Whole and made special
order for Wednesday. Carried.
Mr.. Pilipo, from Committee on
Printing reported, an Act relating
to registration and Identification of
Chinese had been printed. Copies
were distributed to the members.
The Attorney General gave notice
that in the early part of next week
he should present bill for appoint
ing boards of Police Commissioners
for Hawaii, Maui and Kauai.
Mr.. Pilipo moved to adjourn.
Carried.
MONDAY, MAY H.,
The House assembled at p. M.
After prayer by the Chaplain, the
reading of the minutes was delayed
few minutes, there not being a
quorum of members present. Minutes
approved.
Mr. Kamakele presented petit
ton from Makawao, that the school
tax paid by people having no chill
dren be reduced to 81.
Mr.. Kauwila, from the district of
Puma, that $4,000 be appropriated
for boat landing at Kaunaloa.
Mr.. Kamakele, from the leper
settlement Kalawao, that the lepers
at Kalawao be allowed TO return to
their homes and be cared for by
their own families. Referred to
Sanitary Committee.
Mr.. Pilipo, from the district of
Hanalei, that the election of Hon.
Palohau be declared null and void,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-12
To-MORRoM'S DOINGs.
MORNING

WOHNTNU.
Lyons d Levey will sell at IL, at
Sales Room, Oranges & Cocoanuts.
AFTERNOON
Legislature. l.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-12
THIS EVENINGS D0INGS.

Bookkeeping class Y NJ. G. A.
Z sharp.
Band, Emma Square, 1880.
Algaroba Lodge, I.O.G.T., 80.
Harmony Lodge, I.O.O.F., 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-12
FOR SALE.

ssep. O. FOUR FINE BUILDING
II ds'sssySssa LOTS at Punahou, Honolulu,
Essses.sE EssssS5g..E lying betweenth the remises of
Mr.. b. +. Dillingham; and Messrs. Ora
ham and Foster Two of these lots have
each frontage of 100 feet on Beretania
Street and depth of 200 feet, and tw.
have each a frontage of 1902. feet on
Bingham Street and a depth of 275 feet.
These four lots adjoin each other and
will be sold either separately or as a
whole.
Apply to j. NJ. MONSARRAT,
6S7 If No. 27 Merchant Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-12
FHOR, - SAIE.
FIRST GLASS
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY

FOR SALE, in order 10 retire from
the Photograph Business, my Gallery
The largest and best on the island-In
perfect running order, with first class
instruments, doing good business,
situated in the best business location in
the City of Honolulu. Rooms large and
convenient, with one good N. E. Sky
light and side light. About 1000 paying
registered Negatives, very rare, and not
easy 20 lie got. Celebrated Views of all
parts of the ! lands, Hawaiians in all
their ancient costumes; also the only
Complete Views of the Volcano and
Lava flows. With a lease Of three and
half years, rent very low and a good
supply Of water. Will sell for five
thousand dollars part to be paid in cash
and part with good security Best
chance ever offered as there is but one
Gallery besi, this on the whole Group
of Islands For full particulars
Apply. to j. E. WISEMAN,
General Business Agent.
or A. MONTANA,
Corner Fort and King Streets, Honolulu.
692 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-12
BISHOP Il CO., BANKERS,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands
Draw Exchange on the
Bank Of California. -. T..
And their agents in
NeW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.
Messrs. n. NJ, Rothschild Il Son, London
The Commercial Bank Co. of Sydney,
London,
The Commercial Bank Co, of sydney,
Sydney
The Bank oil New Zealand: Auckland,
Christchurch, and Wellington.
The Bank .of British Columbia, Vic
toria, b. G.. and Portland Or.
AMI
Transact General Banking Business
669 1y b
, 1884-01-31
TIL CLOTHES PIN s,0CIETs
MALY A,,y INITIATES JOHN.


Marx Ann.-~Johu Noodles l have
ioirtI the new society, and all the me J.
beFS are to be perdiliOUated tonlGhtand
rant Il new condensation d"eSS-
,iohu-''O. you've Juiucd the c!n n. have
You, and want. | suppose you meal,
new presentation dress as you are 10 be
initiated tonight
Mary Ann. Yes. l be. We he going
to meet in the PaudemuniHm hall, and
we he going to e~presS our eNiempt Tor
the living kill clHb and the be-a lying
club I'in mad at secretary Bu tier, and
| TIE going TO have hlm compelled from
that air club of his'n.'
john Don't he angry. BnstIer will
do y"u no injury, and BESIDES, his society
is an crPurtc one. and yuu c"n!d do
nothing as his organization is such you
could OF get at him
Mary Ann. DO me no lnInryi
He said | was higuoramuS, and wimked
at me. CIT at him! | don't care II he
Is the exp rrt Gf II society, I'll get at Linn
if L have TO take my umEersoi aud punch
the bosom off his shirt Uo do it there!
Tn going To intend the Iyin" kill club
-, xt meeting. WAS there last time, and
it was repnsterous t. hear tie old men
90 on. One was the dad of Il city, or
wanted to he, aud how he was going to
light the town with explicitly, and now
he had been on Il dep!OIng expedition
and had found the ca 1ses of effect and
used lots If higher flutin words. And
there was the little Saint Claw man:
who spoke sn gall.vantIy to Christmas
tr e, he said a heap of poetry about
Mary little lamb, and how it 't"inkled,
twinklel little star. drank the odd oak
en- bucket dry, followed the "old mill
stream down to the liver side and
after listening to the 'whippo0 Wi song
passed through the marble arch and
when the 'mists' had rolled a. ay 1t.
ate some shells on the seashore.' They
gave him Il life membership. ch ONO
and 10 cents. | like him real well John.
hes such funny ting. And, John, l
seed that big fat man they call Judge.
He is suc1 a snluNncholY singer. When
he sang only little pausy biosSom,' nc
cried. l cred. they all erred it was
nrff to have made hard hearted Dea-
con cry. John, and the other Judge. he
just kept crying, and when somebndv
said 1t was only ii cod. he jumped up OK
cited like, and asked If it was black
cod. and little hoy, the mean thing,
said, salt it Judge"
MARY ANN, Secretary.
, 1884-01-31
Death of S. L. Hunt.

Most of our local readers rememhe'
the genial face AMI CHEEKY voice of Mr..
Saml. L.. Hunt. brother of our tOwnsmIu
J. j. Hurt, Esq. He was Il resident Il
Port Townsend for some time u few year
ago. aud was engaged in the brick max
ing i"dustry for time ut IrGndalr
During his residence here he made many
warm friends who joined in hearty goo,
u she's for his welfare when he departed
to his former home in WaterviIle. Ne
the following, from the Waterville Mail
o. Jan. 1lth, will explain the Deacefu
end of uncle "Sam" Hunt. While ex.
pressing their sorrow at his death, l's
many friends here will join in extendin
sympathy to his bereaved relatives il
this and Clalam county:
Mr. Samuel l.. Hunt. living with hi.
daughter. Mrs. G. A. denricksAn, wa,
found dead in his he'd on Sunday morn
ing last. He has heen as well IA usual
though from certain sympt ms he haf
for some months heen apprehensive tina
his stay here wnuld he short Mr.. Hunt
in / is early manhood '-aS extenSivel'
engaged IN lnmbpring in Oldtovn fror
! whence he renewed tn California in 1S4!
where he continued the same business
and generally with good success. H
WIS al tiidlt SiElCI v. dUu III M
business and social relations, won the re-
spect and esteem of al with whom h,
came in contact He vas an Intelligent
and well informed man. and genial an6
interesting cnmpaninn.and true friend
He was noted for his gener. .s'ty and WI
always ready to extend Helping hand (,
those in dist ess. II had Tor many wear,
been II faithful and exemplary member ~
the MethodiSt church. 1t is sad hlny
t. Mrs Henrickson. who ha for n Ion
time since the death of her mother
twelve years ago-planned to make him
n home with her. True lie had been will
her over a wear. boarding Mt the Elm.
wood; but within little wfile hous,
had keen tafPn and real home maie, i,
which they hope to spend many plexe
ant years together. Like many o;he
dreams Of earthly happiness, this ha.
suddenly c"me TO AN end.
Mr.. Hunt leaves one son and three
daughters. This son is in California
the daughters are-Mrs. Dudley Moor
residing in Waterville: the wife OF Re,
w o. Holcomb. of Boston: and Mrs.
Henrickson. His age was 73 years.
, 1884-01-31
Another.
PoRT DISCOVERY. Jan. q, 1884.

SA'~ -@AS1Nc' In - GIi lCNt.
In conformity with instruction,
from the lime kiln club. | have taken
casual glimpse at this anl other
points IL Il hurried investigation of
the phenomenal ''after glow or night
sunset" lately observed in the south
arn heavens
We trust no poems. sonnets. or a
''fev lines" have been written on .he
subj ct wi n irsinuations of refract-
Ing ice at the south pole, volcanic
efupuons at Sandwich islands, roast
Ing a missionary at the Fills, or 9th
II romantic tendencies.
Our private opinion, publicly ex-
pressed. Is that the burning slab pile
t Port Discovery, as cont nous as
ne tapers on Mahommet's cnf1in. or
lie promised coming of the n. p Il.
Il, clears up all painful doubt on the
sexrd question, and We feel confident
hat tue astronomers and as troiogers
ii the club VII agree with Us in tins
heory. We,muSt remember that our
'lsion REACHES q little higher than Old
Crfsus, who looked from the center
% the sea-" bat from Townsend
.eigh the eye takes in few islands
md the mOuntains beyond. CONS
quently that slab pile fire looked quite
,Jfaeod5. InI5 strength of vision
We may add has its disadvantages
Ilso, for the so)d time coming mot
he millennium but the r. R) is so
,earfully long coming that even the
'lub has begun studying the stars.
However, with Il town library and
go d town council, and two or three
zen other good things, we imagine
We can safely rest our case, for with Il
irm reliance on an overruling Provi-
lence, and implicit faith i'll the Gu
)idity of our species, especially those
Interested in railroads, we fancy the
Greg ,ing conc uSinns, if there are
my, hangs to our -. And by the
way, how do the l. KS. stand on the
library quest on2 But why should we
lsk? Would they oppose their towns
nen and women in so praiseworthy
cluse? Perish the thought On
me contrary, we are sure every man
ud woman. and all his or her friends
approve of. and will encourage In
avery way library, for Port Town
END.
The club would throw open their
literary storehouse to the public, but
here is so much of an uuinteresting
echnical nature Except 10 meiubers)
hat the idea has never taken shape.
)ne thing we are sure of, however,
be club is as one on the library
Ipstion, of course, III favor of
We must differ with ruling of the
D. X. lately made regm ding NOMINEES
le plume. We MUST remember the
brightest sciutiilations have been
In,Ier that guise. Sometimes fancy
is p ,w1rinss and altogether weak nm
DER other circumstances. Every
nother's son of us knows that genius
lishkes notoriety. With regards to
he l.. KS. an! bow to the editors.
We remain truly, l.. X.
, 1884-01-31
l. ED.

/ DOUGLAS AT her home on San Juan
island, ". /, JauuTy is, 1854, oi
pulmonary consumption, Mary Jane
Youngest daughter of Mrs. RobeTi
DOGgias.
Mary Jane WAS iffl cted with con
Sumption from G:riy cuIldl.I,,I. Hri
sulferp.ss we're horne with patience aud
I.eyh uesS. remarkable for one 50 young.
by nature sne was s!nguiarly quiet,
uuIdUlr and rrtir.nE. iue kIudIn tss
vi ner manuer, tne lnJIesty and gentle
ueaS uI uer dIsposIlIuu have lett tue
record of an anIaDie and beautiful Ii. =,
ana her memory Will long De wdrnlt
CHERISHED IL the c..TtS Of loving kIudi eI
dud friends.
Every means which medical skill
c IuIu dIcia c were used, III VAIN, 10 Ir-
rest Tie pGOE EgesS of disease Her W.T.
Ing lie WdS constantly teude1 ana
watched 10y Il lnvIng- devoted and teu-
der mother and sister. Her last WORDS
on earth TO her snrrUwIuS parent were.
DJu'L weep, nth +, and to her sI~Ie.
III at eIdaucs she whispered the reques,
to b. Changed from the position III wn4c..
,,iIe wd5 lying tn her light side, atItI
wnicn the de girl calmly closed hf:i
eyes Oh earth 10 open them Ill the pres
ence of her Savior III the manSIpns o.
rest-paosing from earth and euterInS
upon the lie where the mysteries of thIs
one are explained, and wnere that whIc.
Is immortal Will meet its highest develUl =
ment.
We tender our sincere and he rtfeli
sympat ly to the bereaved and much at,
h.rtel NO her, whose heart during til,
past three years has been sorely crushed
by severe and heavy affections and re
peatei bereavenauts. First belOve,.
son; second, devoted husband. and now
her darling girl of tender years. w,
commend her, with all the respected
members of the family circle, TO Him
who has said, ~ hat | do thou kuowes,
not now, but shalt know hereafter
This stroke upoo the family called
forth unusual sympathy, numerous
Wis is. and an immense procession /,
her grave.
After solemn and impressive funera'
services .he was laid to rest among thosr
Sic loved, in tie beautiful cemetery OF
the PreSby yterian church.
We wache her breathing through the night,
II bc.i.h II soft Il I'd iov.
As IN hes breiSt the wIne 4 life
Kept heayins TO and frp,
OuT verv hopes bced oar fears,
our .el:S oar hopes beEed;
We IhoI sht her diving wheI she slept,
And sleeping when size died. w.
, 1884-01-31

FREIGHrs B.roRnJ,LY e, 1858.
FRE.GHTs AFrLK JILv l. / So.

LCaptaiG Beecher might have denied
himself the pleasure of Insinuating us to
our veracity. We have character for
truth telling, as good us that of the
Captain or any OF his name. This juLr-
nal has never knowingly wronged any
10 allow both sides of any controversy Il
full and fair hearing. Our information
was from gentleman doing business at
East Sound. He stated positively that
81 per ton was the price Charged for
freigh;s, and that he could get freight
carried 0n the east side from Seattle fol
81 and 90 cents per ton. either CT the
steamers coming to his door whenever lie
had as much as a twenty dollar freight.
1t we have been uuwittingly drawn into
ii private quarrel between Capt. Baecher
and another individual we want to drop
it right here, and have nothing further
to do with If. We publish the Evangel's
schedule of prices for fares and freight,
and wol!d be glad also to include the
freight tariff from the points named to
Seattle. Capt Beecler's headquarters
are al Seattle; does he charge for through
freight in proportion TO the distance, or,
dues he make it to the advantage
peo pie north of here TO send beyond us
for goods? The fact still remains that
he refuses to do full service twice week
to Semiahmoo, says he cannot, and will
let the mail contract he taken from him
rather than do 1t. We have no war 10
make on the Captain or on his steamer,
but shall Continue tu represent the H.
ter.sts OF the public rather than those of
individuals. Oar friend will find that
unless be serves the public on his rOu;e,
and clea- through twice week ut that,
others will he touud vino lrW do it. Tie
suggestions about our business men, and
tie trade no th of Lere being naturally
tributary 10 this place, are we'll worthy
of c, nsideration. We do not wish to
rap Capt. Beecher's knuckles nn account
OF the fan ure of business men here la
exert themselves for the control of the
Is aud trade. The point IS obvious
EDS.
, 1884-01-31
Tele graphic.
Victoria Notes.

VICroRIi, Jan %. The steamship
Idaho. from the north. arrived tonight.
Among her passengers We're DIR. Aver. Of
the United States steamship Adams. aid
several witnesses 10 the Keith murder
case.
No news of any interest The wealth
er in Alaska and elsewhere along the
coast is mild.
Sailrd - Steamer Barnard, for San
Francisco, with Wellington coal.
Ship Z. +. Whitley and bark Belvi-
dere are loading coal.
The Legislature WAS engaged all day
on the anti Chinese bill 1t is sweeping
III character and will be passed unanim-
Ously.
, 1884-01-31
With Cur Exchanges.

The olympia Daily Critic has been el :
larged. SO soon, to. Success to you,
Prof.
Senator VIM. B. Allison, of iowa. hae
heen re elected for six years from March
4th next.
The Cheney Tribune wants Non. Ja-
cob StitZol made Governor of Washing
ton Territory.
La Conner Mail: Farm property is
changing hands hereahouts The Caches
Bros. have sold their two ranches on the
Skagit tn Matt. Decker for $1,000. G. w
L. Allen sold his PadiIla ranch TO Otto
Reiso for S4700; and Kelso to J. G.. Jenni
a 40 acre tract. price unknown. improved
marsh land sells for fifty or sixty do lars
an acre.
The Olympia Courier says there was
no strictly temper nee or high license
issue in the late municipal election nj
that place. bnt that tire Churches and
temperance societies talked the matter
over and ended by simply endorsing
some of the Candidates already in the
field. 1t further says. This was done
I'd these men were elected by large ma
Inrites. This influence, re-enforced by
the vote of the women generally, wi !
key be thus cast in the future. They
viii vote for Il ose they regarl as the
hest men, regardless of p Ilitics. and will
Thus force both existing parties to make
credliable nominations or take the con
sequences aud, get showed UNDER"