davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-09
Exercise for Girls.
, Domestic Monthly.

tIAtEClst
From the Domestic Monthly.
There is no greater fallacy current
than the belief that the amount of eX-
ercise which should be beneficial is
only bounded by the capacity of the
person to take, whether it be taken
with a view TO strengthen the mus
cells, or TO iuvigorate the nervous sys-
tenn, exercise should always be grad
ual in its increase and accommodated
to the actual state of the vital powers
of the individual. We are not TO con-
slider that, because we were once capa
BILE of walking so many miles without
fatigue, or to perform some gymnastic
feat, we are TO try to keep up this
power indefinitely, when the body
has become less robust.
All that can be safely borne is
regular and easy exercise of the body,
continued over long period, so as TO
give tone To the vital functions with
out producing the exhaustion which
inevitably follows upon any excessive
demand upon the powers.
A physician says: Il am inclined
to regard properly conducted gymnas
tic exercises as decidedly beneficial
W hClO boo oCCu IA GULLY Ia
stances less headache, in others
marked Improvement where various
distur Dances to health had existed
1 look for benefit TO all who practice
regular ly and faithfully. GymDas-
tics strengthen more sets of muscles
than walking or rowing.
But regulated gymnastic exercise is
only one means of physical culture;
modes of dress, out of-door exercises,
bathing and sleeping are all OF equal
Importance.
From neglect of precautions in child
hood, which seem trlfiing, but are
very important, there are few, if any,
perfect forms. The shoulders are
either too round, or one IS hig her than
the other; the neck is sunk too deep
into the body or twisted; the figure
is too thick, too thin. or all of
piece, as 1t were; and the limbs
are more or less distorted. When
the shoulders of a young girl show a
tendency 10 become too round she
must throw her elbows well in the
rear and her chest forward, and
sleep ON her back. An hours eXer-
else every day under the eye of
judicious teacher of calisGhenics is an
excellent preventive of deformities.
The neck should be carried
straight, but without stiffness; in
sucn a way, in fact, that the fleshy
part below the jaw may form, as IL
were. double chin.
Ii walk ng and horseback parties,
instead Of being, as now, well nigh
unheard of among our girls, were ev-
cry day affairs, and there was not a
point of interest within ten miles
which every girl, and woman, too
did not know well, it would prove a
benefit to them which would be a.
most incalculable.
If, sbesides these things, she will
determine that as much as possible OF
the time each day in which she is
sitting down, she will sit with head
and neck up, trunk erect and shout
ders low, and that whenever she
stands or walks she will at all times
be upright, she will shortly find that
she is getting 10 be far straighter
than she was, and if she has a larger
aud finer chest than formerly it will
be nothing strange, for she has simply
been using one of the means to get it
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-09

You can buy a bargain in press. or an
engine, by addressing T. B. JOHNSON,
LIGHT office. 5-6-tf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-09

DUBLIN, July S.-The Parnellite
candidate at Carleu election received
a crushing defeat yesterday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-09

Dallas reports the passing Of a
small meteor with kissing acGOmpan
iments.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-09
Accountants.
Muth's Concert Garden.

Concert every Sunday night. Muth and
Miller, cornet Duets. A fine program of
music will be rendered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-09
HagY Bros, carpenters

and Builders; Office Prospect Hill; Es-
mates furnished on all kinds of work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03

Il The Ws$sAer Department IS or
pexun;sy may Oser.
There arc already tAuee great
sseSmSb,p Rnes orOsass the North
PSS;kc. viss From Vancouver 70
sspan and CAiu&; from San Fran
oSoo 10 the SSme ports calling 81
Ronolols o. no,s and from San
Francisco 10 Australasia. ceiling
AZ Ho0olcls and S&mOS, besides
So&sss0g linoS from de RocA 10
Panama
Rvery one Of these ships Is com,
mSnaea by : captain certainly able
and probably willing to keep this
register, The cooperation q the
sailing ships IS we'll. between Homo
loss ana The Co&S; o. Newcastle,
y, :. W, o. RoagSong. or from
Cape HO-o, wOali BE 0t vSlae, and
We hope with LieGs. Finley that 1t
aSy soon he called for, and BY the
help IL the telegraph Gtil;sed TO
The utmost,
Issoa,- M&ary, then Oi the United
S.&ses nsvy, says q his Physical
Geography, that he was employed
With the assistance q = large corps
a. otsceus, from the summer Of lS4S
10 the spring q 1851, in collecting
from All paris Oi the ocean. and
eollssing for the bene6. Of n@viga-
ton, observations concerning the
winds AnG oarreatS q the SeS, and
sA2s the number Of such eight-h0ar
observ2lous used for his ehSr. Of
the world in thar publication was
l,s5s. .SSS.
M2Ury's charts were farther
sys.em=tised and improved by Ad-
mir@l FStEroy, in London. sud in
1885, in conference 81 Brussels,
many maritime nations agreed upon
: general plsn Of cooperation and
reSe2rch.
There remains, however. : vast
ocean space yet 70 be divided ont
into small sgD&res reo0r3ing the
experience Of recent nSyigStors.
with The deductions 70 be drawn
.herefrom By the ables. meteorO-
logis.s Of the dsy-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03

uur;csti0c between those ioser-
cs,es IN the @ushropolOSy. e,hno-
los. pAAOloSy, etc. oi sAo native
zceS MegaborS would Al coausS
be voor1itei from AL p&r.s et she
Pac,he, Su6 az Is thought thai with
: membership q 80. oAoh paying
s. year. the soc.o,y could Ne
started. Owing - the tSet shSi
The sosiesy would b - sossaSrea,
i wozld nos be io@S,bls Al hHss 70
hold meetings. bat i is proposed -
establish ; common organ 81 com
nauiostion IN the shape 81 : PorsOS-
.cz. u b. called the Journal q the
Po,ynesi&n Society, in which ar
.ioles woald naturally Sppe~r
which now seek 5 pnbliSAeg among
the different periodicals. scattered
.hroagh RGrOpe.
Il = needless e SAY th@, shsS
proposed society would be al sa-
mirSble thing and that {. ooUlS nos
iail u advance the cause ~ science
The native rSooS ~ the R&elke have
furnished very valuable material 70
&nshropolOsis.s They &re : rioh
mine which Up - date has only
been very partially worked. Mech
information remains 20 be collected
which II nOs speedily and system
asioSlly sought &f.er wsll surely be
lost IS the diszpPsSranoe q the
Sbosigenes sn6 the modification q
0; their habits 5 daily destroying
invaluable material for the S.n3on;
q nan.
We nave ; nDmber q residents
who @rs vel qualified % represent
Hawaii with honor in this new
scientific council q The Pacific, and
i, i % be hoped tha. they and &ll
who ;zke sn interes, IN me matter
VII hasten 70 connect themselves
wlih l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
ANabor.iEs eonbinsaon 60.

ASz5or-iTs combination between
: neEsq@Per znd 81 advertising
6Odger ESs eircalstad lzs. week
o. The s-res-s OF il the cutters Il
: ths production OF foolish Hitter
@ey. : reprint from the Elsls, Of
something Eaich Ezs never worth
printing - zlL As tar $ we en-
s-rnise tro4 Is contents Il sesns
. b di1se-ed -gz-ns. the planters
though any oPinion = . the p1r-
p1-1 Of - meaningless : dOe1ment
Hrs uacsssz1ly bs merely pro
TiS-ouzL Il Einds up Elth dream
q -hs klnd u which persons are
s-ejelt Eho l0ok TO often zn6 100
deeply mo he E0Eng bowl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03

IA LE0 : Und1iy excited By the
ADvEElsE art5c.e On the import
znee q The sugar industry. and 1
h0xEng t0r more eaazl division
q tas pr06-s Nov. ne would Ike
: E.els Of the sock ourselves 4
Ee ca gss I f0r nothing. which
l. 6OabIass "a Le0is figure, znd
ne therefore await the unfolding OF
: de.Siled plan With greedy zntlel-
pSsions
The undisgulssd hungry con-
nznisn q The Leo article reminds
one Of some Old Eoglisb rhymes
~hieh IN, L Oar memory series
6, zb01. zs follows
MA : co0111izs Oos Eho hath
TZlE
"a esEl 6Fls5o1 q 17ee-zl 5z-ulnEs.
11ls-s q o11E=r. O b01a, be : ElL,l1g
70 Xxx o1t rs pelzF z1d PocE=1 T01r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03

EAWkI-ASS lb-Oz5 zre alEsys
F-o-d ot t1sr County, &n6 take
every C-czs5o1 - manifest L. Ihls
-oco11-s t0r ne bszu1ltal zn6 vsrv
Uls-s display nzds by Tie pretty
bsllzs mentioned q the third page
Is Sc,ive participants II The Ha-
=zl-z1 boo-h s. the hrness BzEzr
n 81 Francesca, early II OcsOber.
IhsEe EAs the grass ha1 zn6 the
s@ro patch ard Diamond Head znd
re Pre.sF t4r0-Pzseh 6idlsrs, sing
1g lasir gay Hawaiian melodies,
sd attracting : crowd Of speetz-
so-s I. 81 helps % sdversise Hs-
Ezil sni . Iet tourists know thst
9. : : sPot worth seeing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
METEOROLOGICAL EEC0RlS F0S TEE
N0STE PACIFIC OCEAN.

Lieutenant Finley, ot tbs Nee
orOlogic&l Depzrsnen. Of the Slgn2l
once u Washington. makes an ap-
peal through tbs S2n Franciseo
Blle.in for systematic ohservz-
t50n znd registration of marine
phenomena II the Northern Pze.Ee
Is has already been accomplished
for The North Atlantic. which hzs
been nzpPed or on : series Of
small squares on Meroztor's ehsrt
and filed II with details compiled
from innunerzble observations for
every month in the year, whereby
II h-s been possible 70 trace the
limit Of fOgs and The limit of ice
bergs. the prOb2ble coarse and
duration Of storms, and BY means
Of The submarine telegraph trans
nittlng the reports Of recent &r-
rivals, II ezn notify vessels about
20 cross the Atlantic Of whzt hsd
ls.ely occurred 81 sez, Of wrecks,
Ot gales which might reach them,
Of derelicts II thslr track. and :
great dezi Of information tending 70
fOrewarn ships Of dangers they
might By Use Of s1cb kuowledge,
zvoid-
There are zlrs46y weather ser
vice stations q Rougkong and
Toxic, where the weather Of that
Pzrt q the Chinese znd japanese
coasts are B0.ed- II there we're
nOE : cable zer0ss The PzciEe. the
observations 81 tbass points cOuid
Dc utilized, and ships ab0ut 70 crozs
besween San Francisco, Vz1eouFG
oraHonOlul0 no.l6s3 Is 70 recent
bzrOmstrie observations, the period
and direction Of tyPhOons and other
atnosPheric Disturbances, and ne
shoald then know when : storm
started from the Asizic coast
Lieutenant Finley considers the
Ale91zn Islands IS about the
northern, and the Hawaiian Islands
IS about the southern, limit Of the
storm region Though there sre
10 ieebergs to fear IN the North
P.eifc, yes there are dense snd
dangerous fogs On the COST from
San Francisco northEards, and
these fogs ensdrOad every head
Land On the cO2ss, and penetrate an
the way up the Straits Of de Facs,
P1get Sound and the Calf of
Georgia
The vast mass Of observations
usei IN constructing the q checker
board charts, we're acquired
SIMPLY BY the Government sup
plying TO any captain who
would undertake 70 keep the
log o. register provided, sci
Of suitable instruments, : good
barometer. vet and dry buIb ther-
nOne-ers. se4-wzter Thermometer,
TO be registered three times ; day.
direction and force Of Wind and
earre0ts- proportion and classic
cation Of clouds, etc
These registers zre transmitted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03

Syrup"

We Ge SIX N fam
AFarmer ar ily. We live IN q
-- place where We are
Eooin' subject 70 violent
Saws: Colds and Lung
Troubles. I have
used German Syrup for six years
successfully f0r Sore Throat, Cough,
Cold, Hoarse1ess, Pains IN the
Chest and Lungs, and spittsng-up
OF Blood 1 have Ued many differ
ent kinds OF cough Syups II my
tine, but Let ne say 70 anyone want
ing such medicine German Syrup
Is fheb best That has BEEN ny 0-
perence- II you use Il once, yen
VIII 20 back 70 Il whenever you
need Il Il gives total relief and IS
q quick cu-e- Ny advice TO every
one suffering with Lung Tuoublesis
Try II You VII soo1 be coz
virced- N al the families where
your German Syrup
Is rsed Ne have no John
trouble With the r-L,;,
Luags Al all Il
fhe medicine foT this t
country 9
G. G GREEs. sole Mzn'fr, ,Wsodbug,EJ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
Fzososa1 soIrsEsIEy sOCIE1r.

IaroGgL the kindness q Prot
Alexander Ee are II possession Of
: ei7e1lar trOn Wellington, y z
proposing The foundation q :
learned s0eiety 70 te called a
zbove Indicated The tern Poly
neslzu ( understood 70 cover Aus
tr4iia znd NeE Zealand, the Chat
h-n Is-ands. POlynesia proper, NJ
l-nssi-s NserOaesi.. Malaysia and
Papa Tie Ok;eet Of the sOessty
VII 6e % establish : means ofc0u-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03

Dr. Trousseza announces that the
Hawaiian Ostrich and Egg Farm Is
fOr sale The reason for sailing Is
thai the doctors partner, Cspssin
MoEssea1 5 about 70 leave the
kingdom This farm has attracted
& large amount Of attention abroad
and i Is hoped that Dr. Tr0ussezu
vii find : purchaser that vii COZ
6D1e this promising industry
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03

Egegy u1nbsr S2s val rendered, zn0
where al are deserving ot praise L :
hard u make : selection Later q r.
irsshueats Rens ssTTs3, CONSISTING q
c05aa. SANDWICHES, cakes, lano7zie ,ete.
Socssl conversation followed mil the
ho1r q departure Em0oz thoss present
Esre ME- Cuss1n, Gr. PerTy, NJ and
Ms Bailey, Mr. ard Ms Palmer, Mss
Mzy RzIlsy, Mss Nickelsaa, M AFers,
Gr Mzhes- Ar- and Ms Inlay. Nr.
tSaorze Bziley, Mr- 91d Ms Lin6zr, Mr
Whseie-, NJ Frz1sr, M wilson, Mr
So-z1, etc. b
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

Eastern stats and 1zuron
POaue All orders attended, TO- and
Pos Once Box SO ia Teeph0ne No e. isso
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17

OF the italian Beneficial Society. who. ne
said. was " q talking man."
Having found Mr.. Pelligrino at his con-
feetionery and fruit-stand near the corner
of Goveriior and Franklin streets be was
approached with the question II his soci-
ety had taken or would take any action IN
regard TO the late lynching Of his country
men at New Orleans lie replied;
NOTHING TO DO WITH IT.
1--WE have nothing to do with u. There
ia no politics in our society ; ID is strictly
beneficial. and most of the members are
Catholics. We help each other 70 a small
extant-not much--and il o member OF the
society from other parts OF the country
comes here aud gets stranded, while IN
good standing, we bay uckes
for him TO whatever destination nc
wishes to 90. We do not even give
him the cash, but, as ! said before. ouy =
travellers ticket for him. There are no
Maia men IN Richmond, nor do believe
there IL any such organization IN New VI
leans. 1 don't think our society Will take
any action IN regard to this matter. we
only meet once in three months.
HAD xor HEARD THE NAME
Mr.. Loterzo. a fruit-vender. said he bad
never even heard the name of Malta called
until after this unhappy affair down South.
A neighbor had rsad him the paper con-
tanning the news of the lynching. IL was
dreadful. He thought there were probably
$50 Italians in Richmond and vicinity.
Other Italians visited said there was no
Malta OF kindred society here, and SO far
as they had heard no action was contem-
plated by the organization here, which
numbers sixty members, only forty-eight
OF whom are now residents of this vicinity
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17
ABOUT JOE MAcHEcA.
The Wealthy Fruit-Dealer. Head OF the
Malta Killed. Saturday.


washington Evening Star, i6;h.l
A Star reporter to-day.met a gentleman
from New Orleans who was well acquainted
with Joe Macheca, the supposed head OF the
Mafia, who was among those killed IN the
Jail at New Orleans on Saturday.
Joe Macheca," he said, was man
worth probably $20O,OO0. He had control
of the fruit trade of New Orleans and
ran a line of fruit steamers. J. think he
was a native of Louisiana, probably half
Spanish and half Italian. He could
speak English as we'll as you or / and
was one of tho jolly good fellows
in his manners. Some fifteen years
ago an American up. rival frnlt
business in the city. Macheea hsd con
troll Of all the little fruit-stands through
out the city. The American opened large
truit-store after the style of some IN Chi
cago and New York, with bar in the rear.
His wife was an Italian who could speak
hardly any English, and he could speak
no Italian. Macheca usedtO be about the
store a great deal aud got 10 be rather
more friendly with the American dealers
wife than was agreeable to the dealer.
Macheca was told that he must keep away
or it would not be well for him. He took
the warning and left the store, but before
going told the American that he would
come back and take both the store ana the
wife.
And this he did in a very short time. He
established the line Of fruit steamers, got
absolute control of the carrying trade. so
that the American could not get stock for
his business aud was driven into bank
ruptcy. Then, when the Americans store
was sold out. Joo Macheca bought the pro-
perty. opened the store in his own name.
and took possession Of the mans wife, as
b. had sud be Wonld.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17

what happened? The sovereign took hold
ofit--the King. Hero the sovereign also
took hold Of 1.-THE people.
NO DOUBT ABOUT THE QUILT or TIE yIcTINs.
Have you any doubt as 10 tho guilt Of
the victnmsin
None whatever. Hennessey once re-
ceived an anonymous letter telling him not
to SIT at the window of his Office or he
would be shot. They were afraid TO touch
him there, though; that would have been
too open. A second letter cane afterward
saying that he would be slain by certain
men. The names were those of the men
who were lynched. Palermo, an Italian
alderman, received letter not long ago
telling him that DIR. Hinck, good Arneri-
can and member of the patriotic order OF
the Sons of America, was getting evidence
against the Italians, and advising Paloerno
to assassinate him."
Northern people," said, have seen
no, evidence that the jury was really
bribed.n
Perhaps not; there is not much doub.
about it."
Are you sure the jury was bribcd?"
POSITIVE THAT THE JURY WAS BRIBED.
Positive. The trouble is these men
had too much money. and they used 1t all
To clear the prisoners-none to convict the
culprits."
Have you positive evidence?n
Well no, not positive; but we are
finding out gradually, and when we are
good and ready we will tell what we know" "
=" Do you anticipate any new uprislngf"
mo; but if | OF my secretary were
touched or anybody belonging to us our
people would take it up, and there is no
telling where the thing would STOP"
! Did you approve of Saturdays work "
Certainly; / think that fifteen months
from now the Italian populace will be
thanking us heartily for what we have
donep
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17
The New Orleans Tragedy in Frisco.


SAN FRANcIsco, March 16.-Most Of the
San Francisco papers published editorials
on Saturdays outbreak at New Orleans.
The Erdum0', in an editorial headed The
New Orleans Butchery,n says the massacre
of the imprisoned members of the Malta
at New Orleans is not thing that can be
defended in cold blood. 1t is easy 10 un-
derstaud the feeling of the mob. but now
that the passions of the volunteer execu-
TONERS have had time to cool. they can
hardly think of their work with satisfac-
tiOn. Every man accused of crime has q
right TO a legal trial. but this right is re-
duced to a mOckery If we say that the trial
must have only one outcome, and that q
verdict OF acquittal can mean nothing more
than a substitution of the lyncher for the
sheriff."
he Chronicle says: "Lynch-law is al
ways 10 be deplored. and especially in an
old settled community like New Orleans,
but if vigllant vengeance Is ever detensi-
BILE IL certainly was in the case of the peO-
pie of the Crescent City who Saturday
meted out swift punishment TO a gang Of
Sicilians who were charged with the mur-
der of Chief-of-Police Hennessey."
The cal says: Maybe in New Orleans,
as in other cities, the administration Of
Justice sometimes breaks down, and these
Slcilians ought to have been found guilty
Juries have been fixed in other cities be-
sides New Orleans. and this particular jury
may have been fixed. But the fact Will
have 20 be very clearly established by in
disputable evidence before leading citi-
zens will be justified in taking the law
into their own hands. This Is a dangerous
eXDerimentn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17

,.n.h ARR awhile their oid n9cencS vsZ
sss,cc fr~ mem Tho cugtOfne q 49,
were worth 10000 ducnts 70 W - 4 ~ 1S41R
under scsir lo:sstne = Internal ssssnss ys1s ~
were doiag ven when mey
into the treasury.
Tho sscrrs service Of The Ue'ssa 80 s.srssts@s
been aware ior % scverss yssv. fnsir ooentssise.
Ing, which u sheir diversion - sssms. ous6 ~
she duties Of their profeesion a om<2s ~ ~ -
fail sooner Or latcr 20 bring snf soes sSbsssisno
Lana, who held mestings wish : ~ = ~. "a
Mana cpunscrfeifs as forty cents On snsss,vS~S w.
eoor.a pcopls esys ss s'sls cord d ad simpisnn51
sI Es:S counterfeit dissributor orgAnissss z cSsy
around him and turns h's revenuss r.s vsscsS6 snd
srre.sed ~, Inc s.farre countcrfciung ILL.,
engine couidit pull from him an eum ~ ~
MIA CONNECTION with the Maia or. naeeo, ss.1S5 -
shrswd nacn IKE Lsnsa are well sesse y.
srave an offence couuterfcning - eessnss ~
laws OF tho United STAKES. But tne ~ ~
Maiia counteToiter pretenas tno INV
An alloy Of tin aud antimony, VITA : 49, I
per now and then, Is his fsvcflse 49, -
Eight out Of the ten OF the Mana 1S,s n ~
heat Of pa<sion over game Of cards rssssS s
mad been playing game Of Yards called tf't.c -
cria shortly before he went 20 his deasn 81 ~
fatal Sunday night in the shadow % see Svy
institute Bot that runs s,,,,os 81 snS ousrTsng
are alike arrunged beforehand. Ino ~
,ierer has no fear of his feilow-tountfy mel -
nearing In court as Witnesses against nins Invy
dare not testify against him, much ies~ sScnsS
him.
Thass Maaa outraees crop ont In various parts
Of tho country from time TO time. year -
Iuisf Cartono was horribly beaten ana meumSu
by Pedro and Martin Ubariet at he hepcto rsnk1
In Los Angeles county, Cal Cardcno psecsu "
courage and brought suit for damages. wnen ~ ~
facts came out OF the Malta eonnecuon- Ine
vengeance OF Ia Mana, and the perrisfency vtn
which they hunt down their victims, ioh9wnE
them over the four quarters OF the giooes -
something almost incredible. Some twef,s -
fourteen years ago the mayor OF a tosh ~ nY
was murdered by n mslefscfor nnincd hc"s
known 10 belong 20 La MnhA
Tho criminal was arrested and 'mprIsoneos
bat before his trial he escaped, anu shonv -
terwnrd took another life. After tno seconu
crime even the influence OF La Mana, We
feared was not sufficient 10 save him rom pun-
ishment. II was sufficient, however, W - -
his flight from the country, and he sAme sc
America and San Francisco. Tho timo
MIA arrival was soon marked W sne -.
ginning OF a series Of robbertee, for VIZ
Neil Blanca and Messipia and two osnef
Slciiians were finally arrested. tined. 60
yicted' and sent 10 States prison through %
efforts OF Captain Stone, chief OF tho San -
cisco police. In working up the case capss1e e
Stone obtained positive proof OF the cxisSenco ~
such a society,as La MAZDA and OF Meh's ccnnecs
tion with H. He was delivered over 10 me itanen
authorities in New York 20 be extradited. ous -
groat was tho influence Of La Mans that no ee.
capped, and the murder Of the mayor was never
avenged