davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
THE PUBLIC HEARINGS.

Then there are the hearings Probably more
hearings have been given by the House District
committee during this Congress than by all the
other committees combined. The hearings have
been on every possible subject for which bill
could be brough; in with some slight bearing on
the District OF Columbia. Many of there hear
ings have beer before the full committee. while
the various subcommittee have also been active
in learning what interested parties had to say
on especial bills. Very often az one Of the full
committee hearings there will be fifteen or
twenty visitors sitting standing around the
room, while one of their number addresses the
committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
IT Is WITH WORTHY JUNCTION. THAT THIS
DEPARTMENT TERMS ITS OFFERINGS AS
WONDERFUL. NONE WERE EVER MORE SO.
THESE ARE SOME OF THE BIGGEST BARGAINS
WE HAVE EVER SUBMITTED:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
CLONES

LADIES' AND GENTS GLOVES OF EVERY NJ
scRIPTIoN HAVE ALwAls BEEN A LEADING
FEATURE OF THIS HOUSE. AND OUR LARGE
STOCK Is BEING coNsTANTLY REINFORCED by
THE BEST PROJECTS oF ALL MARKE-s. WE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
PosxERs, Or BALrrxoRn
-= TIT "A + EFE
7 "A a LIZ. In.
$ ! F
TIT W W W 90
wwwW o o
+ w. wv $ j
e. E: t T / T. I. :: :: :;
ANNUAL M1D-wINTER TRADE
CARNIVAL AND SPECIAL
TRAIN EXCURSION.

As-"A residence Of many pears in Washington has
co1oiaced me that IL rs nOtopV cheaper tt sat
tJdct0ry, 10 do my shopping roar houseJ0rty
1eS from heetire. time and trouble all reckoaed."
-(Letter from q WASHINGTON customer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

introduce him formally. He is n Vermonter
both by descen; and choice. the Irishman
would say. Educated at Goddard Seminary,
Vermont. in 1886 he graduated from the Uni
versity OF Vermont. Afterward taught mathe-
matte a. Buchtcl College. Ohio. and coming to
this city graduated from Columbian Law School
i'll 1888, admitted to the bar here and met
with succesS III the practice of his profession. a
considerable portion of which practice he still
retains. Mr.. Jeffords was a captain in the Dis
trict of Columbil National Guard on Gen. Ord
ways staff. which position he resigned i'm De-
cember. 1899. Recently Mr.. JeffordJ made
pilgrimage to Ohio and returned richly laden
with one of Ohios prettiest girls.
PLENTY OF CALLERS.
There are lots of committees at the Capitol.
and at times some of them aIe pretty busy and
have good many callers. With the District
committee, however. the callers come in an
unbroken stream. and the committee room is
anything but "a lonely place. Sometimes the
visitors come in delegations with wheelbarrows
and men carrying bundles Of maps and speciti-
cations. Sometimes they come with sharp
attorneys. versed in the intricacies Of
getting a bill through. Sometimes they
are alone and are meek again they
are alone but fierce. large num-
Der want to see Mr.. CIRCUIT, the chairman.
Next TO Mr.. Grout they pour their woes and
plans and hopes i'll the nearest sympathetic ear,
which usually happens to belong to Mr..
JeffOrds. 1t is either q very stormy bad day or
the Capitol is closed that does not see a big
representation of the citizens of the District in
the house committee room on some business
or other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
MEMORANDUM.
GRANITE IRON WARE.

Make last Of rhat you rant. 1t uiH sape you and
our series tIHP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

eV You obtain our Special TRAIN ercvrsio,,
tickets at Sceler d. Stereas Drug Store corner 9th
rhsre else. ~ wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

r.~cv cxrr~,, ..,,> ro,
FANCY CHINA AND bkIC-A-BRAC.
Every article of this character in entire stock has
bargain price on il: ~
go. 90 pieces of Bric-a br for Sl5 90
$1S. 90 pieces OF Brio a-brac for ........ Ala %
Si0. 90 pieces Of Brc-a-brac for. ''"".a ~ *
-. 90 pieces OF Bric-a-brac for , vi; IN
Petite specimens OF Bric-a-brac which war nsris
from u = to 1928, are put one table and
500 Fancy China Salad Bowls. worth 75c. 800
oOO rahcy Cuina SAlAo BOWLS worth 6)c
FANCY CANDLES CANDLE SHADES ETC
2 ono Fancy Candles ali color. each q.
500 Fancy Candle Shades siichtly in,nerfect %
10 99 Fancy Candle Shades
-S0~ $1,000. e-'A '''''''''''''''''''''0
sNAvI uOrrsF ETypNrcurNoS
'- A'''A ''A'''A's sssa..r Gu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

THERE Is SOMETHING PHENoxENAI:IN THE
FOLLOWING ITEMS. WE CONFESS NEVER TO
HAVE SEEN SUCH RENARKABLY BIG VALUES
IN ALL OUR RxPERrENcE.
Pure srh Point DEsprs Net, Is inches Vide. ct DC
yard
shors nds Of Pure slk BLACK Lace Net and Floune-
ing: worth rom sac. 70 s2-5o per ysrd- A
Several thousznd ysids u Blsck Ar-sfk LAces from
two to nve inshes wide. wurth FROM 25 70 s0c.
5000 yards q fancy BsrsSoidi Wash IAnss e g. .
2.oO6yssds a f.ney xnansss wash Lasss = d. .
3OO0y1rds Of Fancy wash Lace ct e. . ysrd
400 yAnds q E1e911t Alovcr Oriental Lnce hunuei-
faly sfce2s4. X incn<s wsde. ed worth 5fc.
aoo6 - q 6is1uns RsaHusns h orssus.a Iss-u. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
DAINTY ARrIsr:c TOUCHES.

A low wicker chair il cushioned with siiko-
line on seat and back, the cushions tied on with
vide yellow ribboaa. Some little hanging
shelves are careiessly drsped with siikoline and
serve TO hold sore books and ornaments while
n fancy bag, worked with Yellow hangs from
one corner. small bedside table is OF wicker
and is covered with a spread Of cream white
with yellow embroidery. There is a gxslight
each side Of the ehiffoRier and these have vel
low shades, which softly tone the light Thee
shades, Ike the lace on the dresser, are colorod
with tapestry dyes. White point d'esprit was
painted the right color. hem turned and
chain stitched with yellow silk. then the lace
was sewed on to a heading OF china silk, which
was gathered with a standing rutfie and drawn
MP on o narrow ribbon to fit the gas globe
These colored or white lace shades are very
simple and quickly made and well worth the
trouble in any bed room for the graceful
pretty effect they give. When the gas fixtures
are each side Of a bureau ~ they are
usually arranged lace shades look particularly
well. II one prefers silk may be used in place
Of the hco, bat that obscures the hight rather
more unless plain white is chosen. To return
to our yellow room, only to say farewell, how
ever, as I think I have about finished my
description. A few other pictures than the one
] have mentioned ere on the valls, ons in IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
81 Why not make up party to cems orsy On
Wedacsdayf
EMBROIDERIEs.

QUITE ''JAG" CAS- THEY sAY) OF SWISS,
HAMBURG AND NAINsOoK EMBRoIDERIEs,
WITH PosNERg CARNIVAL" PRICES THERE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

We oaer 800 ''No.iei" share Cors..,s. an h,n.
irilh satss'n s.lk Ton. am sit erlhrlderss 81,
ertfa Ions waisf Soid all over tl,. wur. - -
Our Il srniNEl' price is sfA-. each. s"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

viii Offer Genuine GOA F.sther and Real o.
tri,h Feather As-h k.rs actually worth - and -,
each At our Carnival" the Irice snail bs ~. .,
each. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

So Vou alrcLas { 3 north uu,Ii yrs,VLf AZ ,,y .,.
10 hGSLiag Ton yr.s " csargc. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

OF THE scALpING KNIFE IN THIS DEPART
MENT THAN EVER BEFORE. AND OUR PRICES
ARE SO FAR BELOW THOSE OF EXCLUSIVE
FURNITURE HOUSES AS To MAKE THE LAT
TIERS QUoTATfeNs PRFPosrERoUs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13
NEWS FROM HAWAII.
The Queen Visits the Lepers-A Vol
cano Breaks Down.

eano Breaks Down.
SAN FRANCISCO, May l2.-The steamer Aus
trala, which arrived today from Honolulu,
brings advices that the yacht Halcyon, loaded
with 100000 worth of contraband opium, Is on
her way to this coast, and is almost due here.
The customs officers here will keep lookout
for her.
SAN FRANCISCO, May IA mysterious
schooner, supposed to be the one which cleared
from China with a cargo of opium, is reported
TO be cruising about Lanai. The steamship
Claudine returned to Honolulu May after an
Intellectual attempt to capture her.
Professor Brigham, Ia a report to the sur
veyors office concerning the recent breakdown
in the crater of the volcano OF Kilauea. says the
entire tire was gone. Peaks cones and
pools had vanished, and in their places was
pit crater of eliptieal outline, 2,500 by 5000 feet
in extent. The walls were perpendicular, and
quite impossible. The estimated depth was
500 feet. The breakdown ia slightly larger than
that of 1886. and differs In that after lapse of
only three weeks molten lava has again mp
peared aud the crater is filing up rapidly.
The inspection of the leper settlement at
Molokai by Queen Liliuokelani on April 26 was
the occasion OF an afectionate greeting of her
majesty by the unfortunate subjects confined
there. The queen expressed much sympathy
for their condition. She was accom- panied by
Prince Kalanianaole and 300 prominent people
OF HonoIulu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13
DIR. koch's Lymph on Trial.

SrANwooD, May 2.-iSpecial l-Stanwood
people are greatly interested in the experiment
made by DR.. D. AcEaeheran with DR.. Koch q
lymph. He is using IL in the treatment of a na-
tient for lupus and treating another for tuber-
eulosis of the knee joint So far the eyperi-
nents have proved very satisfactory. Both the
patients show very marked improvement of
health, and their friends are encouraged to be-
heye that the use OF the lymph will cause a per-
manent cure of their diseases Appended is
Dr. McEacherans report of the experiments and
the results up to date:
First case-0lans Olson, age 42, farmer. dag
nosis lupus. Family history-Father healthy;
mother had sore or growth on face, pronounced
cancer tumor. from which she died. The history
OF the present patient is as follows: One and a
hall years ago he noticed small sore on side of
nose, which slowly increased in size II would
respond 10 medical treatment and apparently
become healed, as eSchor would form over
but would always come away and appear worse
underneath. One year ago an ether spray was
used 10 freeze, the sore was thoroughly scrared
and cauterized, and the wound appsrertly
healed Up with very little scar. Eight months
after 1t broke out again with increased virlI-
lenee. NEGOTIATIONS of kosh's lymph were
begun on April - First injection, five miIli-
grams; reaction appeared three hours later
After the sixth injection scab came of, showing
the surface well healed underneath.
The second case Is that OF Joseph Johnson.
age II years. Father healthy; mother died of
consumption of the lungs. One year ago was
sfnlcted with tuberculosis of the knee. Diseass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13
A Jap Policeman Attacks Him
With a Sharp Sword.
SAVED HY A HEAVY HELMET.
Capt. verney, the English Leper, Ex.
PEELED From the Commons.
Gladstone Suffering From Inhuenxa-
Financial Panic In Portugal Intensi-
fed By a Dynamite Explesion--Re-
publicans Gaining In Spain.

LONDON, May PA dispatch from
Shanghai says the czarowitch had gone to
a picturesque resort known rs otsu, on
Lake Biwaumi, six miles from Kioto.
There a native policeman named Tsuda
Sansodo struck the czarowitch on
the head with sword with in-
tent to murder, but owing to the
toughness and thickness of the czarowitch's
helmet the wound inflicted was not serious.
1t ia believed the culprit was insane or,
brooding over fancied wrongs, was
tempted TO commit the deed by the pres
ence of the illustrious guest. The en-
peror and ministers hurried to Kioto TO
express concern and sympathy.
LONDON, May IA dispatch from 81. Peters
vious report about the attack on the czarowitch.
The latter telegraphsd his father that the
wound was not serious. When his assailsnt
raised his weapon for a second blow Prince
George of Greece foored him with a walking
stick.
YOKOHAMA, May 1o.-According to advices re-
ceived here in regard to the murderous attack
made upon the ezarowitch, the wounds are of .
more severe nature than at first supposed The
full particulars TO the affair are anxiouslye ex-
pected here. The utmost regret at the occur.
renee is expressed In government and diplo-
matte circles.
BERLIN, May IA dispatch from Japan con-
firms the report of an attempt made on the life
of the czarowiteh. II says it occurred at Kiota
or Saiko, the former capital OF Japan. about 10
miles south of Toxic. The czarowitch was srd-
denly attacked by Jap armed with sharp
sword. Before the Jap could be overpowsrsd he
mad inflicted several severe cuts on the Russian
prince, who defended himself vigorously. Ne
cause is known for the attack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13
ACTOR CUTS HIS NECK.
Harry Barrimore Attempts Sui
eide in Portland.
TACOMA LoDoiNo-HOusE FIRE.
A Three-Story Frame Hotel in Fair.
haven Burned.
TACOMA LoDoiNe-HousE FIRE.
The Schooner Adele, the Famous Seal
Poacher, Lost-Arriyal of the Pinta
at yictoria-Mr. Cavanaugh Dislikes
to Quit Oface.

PORTLAND, May Especial. THE fact
leaked out today that Harry Barrimore, a
comedian, who at one time played the
leading role IN the ''True AS Steel'' Com
pany, attempted to commit suicide in his
room in the Bixby lodging-house Sunday
evening, by cutting his throat with q
razor. Financial reverses and inability
to obtain employment in the Legitimate
drama, brought Barrimore and his wife,
Lillian Gray Thorn, who was also an act
ress, to Portland. Both sought consola-
ton on the variety stage. Barrimore did
not like the work, and grew more despond-
ent each day. Last Sunday night he con-
cluded to end his troubles by committing
suicide. He drew a razor across
his throat, but the cut was not
deep enough to be dangerous,
and the instrument was taken away from
him before he could do himself further
harm. The matter has been kept very
quiet, and Barrimore is still confined to
his room. Barrimore created sensation
in Spokane some months ago by running
off with young society belle to Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13

also probably nearly out of coal, ard news
from one or the other of the vessels may
be expected very soon. Some comment was
caused among state department people by a
telegraphed statement that the Chilean in
surgent cruiser Esmeralds is now at Aca-
pulco. The fact that her presence in port
is tolerated is regarded here by some Off
GERS as quasi recognition by the Mexican
government of the insurgets as belliger-
ents. II this recognition should take for
NAL shape it might have important results
for the insurgents. for under the neutral
ity laws their vessel would find an asylum
in Mexican ports.
Cry OF MEXICO, May 12.-The Chilean
steamer Itata is sailing under difficulty
and United States warship is gaining on
her. 1t is expected the two will reach
Acapulco within a few hours of each other
LONDON, May 12.--The British minister
at Santiago has obtained unconditional
clearances for British and other foreign
merchantmen bound for foreign ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13
Doctor Powelps Fourth Trial.

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, May 12.-The fourth trial
of DR.. Llewellyn A. Powell for killing Ralph 8.
Smith, editor of the Times Gazette, over two
years ago, began here today. Judge w. q. Lor-
igan, OF San Jose, presided Powell had two
previous trials in this county which resulted in
disagreement. The case was then transferred to
San Francisco at the request of the prosecution,
aud verdict of manslaughter secured. The su-
preme court decided the transfer was Illegal
and remanded the case back here for trial. To
day out OF venire of seventy five persons, all
but seventeen were discharged for cause and no
peremptory callings have been given by
either side. 1t is probable that only two or
three jurors will be secured from this panel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13
Port Angeles News.

PORT ANGELES, May 12-(Special. 1.-The
county commissioners last week sold county
bonds to the amount of 100000 for road i'm
provements. They were purchased by Messrs.
Blair d Co., of New York city, at par, less Is per
cent. commission. The money will be applied
at once Tor the purpose intended, and Clallam
county hopes within the near future to rank
with any county in the state Ms to roads.
Mr Geraghty has just finished burning his
hrst Kiln of brick from clay taken out of a bank
In the heart OF the city. The brick turns out to
be OF the very best quality. 1t surpasses the
H'st sanguine expectations There is an mn
limited quantity of the clay, and the manufac-
tire OF bricks will be conducted on a large scale
The next kiln will be about 10000 brick
The Citizens Association now has $4,000
raised. This will be used in putting forth the
advantages OF Port Angeles to the outside
world. IL Will be used mainly in inducing
manufacturing concerns to locate here.
Messrs. Coolicsn and Smith are in Portland
experimenting the production OF an elaborate
map of Port Angeles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13
News From the Capital.

OLYMPIA, May ia demurrer was filed by
Judge Calkins today in the book bribery case,
In which he, az counsel for defendants, wanted
an order TO dissolve the indictments. The first
point raised was that there was no law provid-
ing against bribery of the character OF an officer
IN Leachs position. Second, that it alleged the
attempt to induce Leach TO do an act which he
could not do, and third, that the form in charg
ing partitions in the indictment was faulty and
detective.
james NJ. Ashton argued the case before the
supreme court today OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company vs. Sebastian and Mary Haas
The fatter claim damages for injuries affecting
their property in Spokane, along the line OF one
OF the Northern Paci1c's branch lines.
Lieutenant-Governor Laugh.on will leave for
the Okapagon country tomorrow morning His
trip Is in connection with his mining interests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13
Tacoma News.

TACOMA, May 12-tspeeial. -Generai Agent
g. 6. Chandler. of the Northern Pacific, has
been notified to increase second-class rates from
the Coast to the Mississippi river, from sS5 to $40,
after May Is.
word was today received In this city that the
passengers aboard the schooner Lucy Lowe had
arrived at Quniault Indian reservation in safety.
IL was feared the schooner had foundered.
william Rodgers, who was arrested Saturday
at Blaine, charged with smuggling, was today
taken from this city to McNeils island for safe
keeping pending trial.
Judge John Beverly, OF the superior court,
leaves today for a months visit with his
daughter at Amsterdam, n. Y.
The new city bonds, $50 in number and Of
sl,Oo0 denomination each, arrived today. They
will be sent to New York in a day or two, and
In about two weeks the city will receive the
s55O,0O0 cash TO be raised on the same
opperman Berens have agreed to build the
western Washington exposition building at
this city for $4,000, s10 900 of which they will
take In stock of the exposition company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13
HOTEL AT FAIRHAvEN BURNED.
The Davey House, q Three-Story Frame
Structure, DESTROYED.

FAIRHAvEN. May 12.The Dayey house, a
three-story frame building, containing thirty
four rooms, situated on Fourteenth street, be-
tween Mill and Columbia, was burned at an
early hour this morning The fire is supposed
to have originated in the kitchen about 6
o'clock, in what manner is not known. A high
wind was blowing, and the building was
quickly enveloped In flames The fire
department responded quickly to the alarm,
and.by efficient work prevented the flames from
spreading. The building was owned by w. B.
Davey, an architect and contractor here. 1t
could be built now for $4,000, though 1t cost
more, and was insured for 1920. The loss of
W. +. O'Neill, the hotel proprietor, will be
slight, az his kitchen and contents were insured
for 5000. and the furniture and contents of the
main building for 81, 300 in the Guardian com
pany, which held most OF the risks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13
The Races at stanwood .

srAswooD, May p.-(special l-Extensive
preparations are being made for the races to be
held here July and under the auspices of the
Puget Sound Live Stock Association. The
grounds have been greatly improved and many
additional stalls are being built. A great
many applications are being received daily by
Secretary w. G. Brokaw for the rental of stalls
in advance.
stanwood is becoming quite famous as "a trout
fishing resort number of gentlemen from
Seattle aud Tacoma are boarding here and fish
ing in the Stillaguamish river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13
PoRTLAND's sPAsMoDIC REFORM.
Undsrtakers Must Obey the Law OF Get
Laid Ont.

PORTLAND, May 12.-TSpecial. 1.-The under
takers OF this city are in futter owing to the
sudden enforcement of the law requiring them
to obtain burial permits before removing bodies
from the city. This law was never enforced and
the result was that it was impossible TO obtain
reliable mortality statistics. The first convic-
ton for violation of this ordinance was made
in the police court today. The victim of this
spasmodic departure in the line of municipal
reform, was A. p DeLin, the pioneer undertaken
OF the firm of DeIin d Holman. He was fined
$40
warrant was tonight issued for the arrest
OF a prominent physician for failing to issue a
death certificate. This law also has never been
enforced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13

Famous Poacher That Raided Se
IsIands-The Pinta at Victoria,

VICTORIA, May 12--lSpccial.-The steamer
Danube returned from the North today, having
been delayed by striking an unmarked chart in
Skidegate harbor. She was beached and repairs
effected. BY her news was received of the total
loss of the sealing schooner Adele, the notori-
GUS raider known as the Flying Dutchman," In
gale off Queen Charlotte island. The crew
saved their lives only. Captain Hanson is now
in town
She lett sitka April 2s, and on the Sd of May
passed through a heavy snowstorm, the snow
covering the decks TO a depth of eight inches.
The United States gunboat Pinta arrived from
Alaska this morning, and went on the dock for
an overhauling She visits Sound ports before
returning north.
The sealing schooner combine, including
eleven of the best equipped of the Victoria feet,
have sold the seasons catch to Joseph Ulmann,
agent here, at SIS skin. Sacks will be high
this year.
The canneries in northern British Columbia
are nearly all ready for the spring catch, which
is expected to be very good this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-13

VIsALIA, Cal, May 12.-The Kaweah colony
settlers of this county, who, under the recent
ruling of Secretary Noble, are threatened with
eviction by the United States troops from lands
upon which they filed and settled about five
years ago, are arranging to have speakers make
a tour of the United States for the purpose Of
presenting their case to the people. The cam
paign will be inaugnrated upon quite an extern
sive scale. Tie field of operations is to be mostly
in the Northern and Western states. Five speak
ers are to be sent out, each equipped with a
stereopticon, presenting views of the colony
and portraits of the projectors who were recent
ly convicted OF cutting trees upon government
land. The colonists claim they are victims of
administrative persecution.