davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-22

and types. with a prevalence. Of Maori.
There is also a vigorous sect Of Mormohs.
The drst question annexation would pre-,
sent US with would be the Ch'hese euH
Under our laws Chinese cannot lawful
ly enter territory Of the United states
chinese 4Ss sn2 IN il5 W az W Xtempt 70 drive
tom back TO Chnn2 II would require
another army aud whole teeJ Au tN 4,
pendiiure exceeding all profits we should
other spasm OF the ocean ANA rocks should
perhaps suhmerge them OF course we
could not force the chinese out OF lia'
wait 1t would be as iupractcable as
it would be inhuman
II We annex Hawaii we must make IT u
then,.' should We we discriminate among It's
races and tribes as TO citizenship rights
What statesman Of the anneNation hu-
tonal way To prevent this tumble, halt
human, half-fera from participating
equally In our suffrase2 citizenship must
come with territorial rights; and an ar
right of citizens of The United states to
vote shall not be denied or abridged by
the United States or by amy state on nc
count 81 race, color or previous condition
Of seryitude.'
We should have a fresh crop Of suits
arising out of land titles, "a mere
any change In private rights of property
In the soil" is an established principal
q universal law, ana we Sno"lu n.a,Ir
China and japan In, complex dispute
with us over q cCnsiderahe area of the
Islands this handful OF aepirlnE nnneN1.
uonists pretend they can give over TO the
let them
The .nnexation bureau may throw mud
space fer that purpose but its true char,
acter will comc 10 De understood In good
time. The SCbnr common sens" OF i'r
American peoule rs voiced hy the fras.-
.#f
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-22
THE BUSINESS Tos,s
THE FAILURE OF
OirV BANK, 'oss
The st. Nicholn. Buns ..
state nsomln,p-r rra s s,'',s M
In Crockett = o,bs, sn@,ta
Troubles over the cous ,,a'"

New York, Decembe, ., =
olas bank, State bant The , St Nd
S aay pending an examination I y. 'i''a /.
bank superintendent. Thu y y mesa
bank acted as a clear,rs - = q A,ss,
, we suspended Madison sa mouse aga, :
we examination Is die 9tSuate bhk !.
with that bank. uue 70 Its cons
IT Is understood that ,bs
i9se nothing. Persons co ggepoalior /,
tne banks condition saw '9,hhyefssnt =,
absolutely nothing like shele has y.
m9nagement, though thsrss ''sShesiy b X
judgment shown In tbe e o, aas ben !.
business. '''e conduct N
.i superintendent Of stnts p,.,
shlu There Is an inn, tnahss pip.
capital and ! shall adyjse Ilehl q I
menl OF receiver. 6ningi he spt5s
lhe question how much ' ~. ii1s
been impaired" '"'N 'he capita |,
&, i ne last quarterly repor, ~
lDggr o5 ~ shows loans and dlssclses N.rs7
1Ol VS' cash items Ssg5 "a q ss''colna M
sources totalling sS.753 S3e n qua Ola 4
Liupllities-Capital stocI 80,
Ntposlior,s, S2,532, 5gOS. and ~ ssNge 4
inc, lot.l OF S,752. 3g9 ii i''ll'0t ig.!
,,,,ill-g,, 9,i,n,cers Of the hank dlvri,.
ilui.ullBna{ion at what thev csatipal ~
proceedings of the State bsnisa i slrne
hnu are also bitter arninttA ,gsatlzH
mouse committee. '' sHe ea9--
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-22

newspaper enterprises and the biggest pa
Per ever, printed In the state, me matter
~ contained would OIL a gooa-slkyd pook
ing papers OF the South.
Denison Herald.
The Sunday issues Of the Fort Worth
Gazette and The Houston Post were a
credit to the State. The papers OF the
State are improving right along
Bolton News.
The Houston Post OF Sunday capped She
climax OF Texas journalism by Issuing a
paper Of forty pages-the largest ever IS
sued in The State-aud L was es wen got
ten up as II was large As strictly hret-
class manor Iho Post NJ certalnlN I'm ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-22
Two CrocIkett w..

Crockett Texas, December u q :.
Cation, dealer in general ms ~, y Z
LoyeIady, Texas, this morning I'M, t s,.s y.
Of trust on his stock Of so, ,a'4 y
personal property, naming " n a y.
as trustee. Assets are abont "a, y; VI
gs.En creditors are nearly ali nm ,sg.
The following home creditors S Ivy
y A. Mum 500.
FIRST National bank Of CrocRs,, NJ,
Alrs; G. NJ. r. Cation. a5 IA ~
W f. Dent, $3.50. ''-'''"
next: e'ea'oS 9
W. r. Carter & Bro, Barmn ~
Marx & Blum, $l00g. 1S'D' ~
Leon Is II. Blum. Sl4s2.
Stou6er llshaman & Co.. 10,
i. NJ. Lewis, Sl1g. 80
W, j.. Moody s. Co. OF Galvss,,,
lose heavily. ''9''l
j ii Watched & Co. sslo,- r,,
Love,ady, This afternoon rave = NJ
trust on their stock Of goods nsn NJ
u Clark as trustees, Assets sB ,j-i VI
ties not known. 49, y
This failure is caused by the fags,,
G.. NJ q eaton this morning. 'N"''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-22
ny THE wAYsIDE.

There's a good long range 'n the news
paper business said the country
..lar f"neau'aly 'as "'ae ran-f
a7 there is between last sunday
forty page Post ana lnH country
once week I've been through thH '"r-
Gus departments Of The Post several
times, and m zen YOU lts "a hlE thing.
Every thiuB about 10 Us $50 completes bH7i-
ness office. editorial rooms, proof t9lut,
composing room. steTeutypluE room, piesH
room, mos 4 roam BE- jeNguuul to ae- NOW
smoothly " runs. Every men has his owE
especial work 10 do. ana does TO- There
no jar or friction about H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-22
NO CHANGE IN HAWAII
(contInucd FROM rir-t raeeD

his brother JOSEPH In Honolulu. These
citizens 90 Honolulu. Among other things
De writes
phere OF fight quietly and determinedly
l5pl men are preparing for the worst We
would rather die like men than live like
ours. Cleveland is responsible for most
ucl outrage bat he has united us to such
an extent that we are ready TO UEht any
force that he may send against us"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-22
plnr to hidnnn nnhr nntn.

Topeka, Kan. December 2l,-A special
to the Capital from Abilene, Kan, says
letters written by one II. r. Rock, dated
Topeka, found here today, outlined
scheme for Kidnapping Ruth Cleveland
next month. Five people are named as
IMPLICATED in the deal 1t was at first
thought 20 be fake but developments
show that Il was probably the scheme OF
crank. who has gone l'4st
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-22

Indianapolis, Ind, December 21,--In the
Iron Han recelvership today Judge Win
ters ordered the holders Of checks or war
rants issued against the order by the SUI
prcme council sitting should make proof
of their Claims on or before February 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-22
rhc Mnnsnn TrInI.

Edinburgh December 2l-At tadays
session of the trial Of Alfred j. Monson,
for the murder of Lieutenant Nwmhroueh
..ae Trial wan probably end tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-22
Tor rnlse swcnring.

New York, December 2l.-John ]. Vail
cashier Of the wrecked Commercial bank
Brooklyn, was arrested today on an in
dictment for perjury in swearing to false
and fraudulent reports to the State bank
ing dcpartmcnt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-22

tax, but that what there is should be
exclusively for revenue.
How far his views win affect the rank
and fle Of the organization Of which he
Is the head remains to be seen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-22
Passing of the Dream city.

Chicago Record.
OF all sad words Of tongue or pen a few
of the saddest are those which would prop
erly describe a view Of the Worlds Fair
grounds at the present time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-22
Schwartz d Gran.

Philadelphia Pa, December g-Shvs
* Graf, wholesale dealers IN an,
mattings and oilcloths, today made {,
slgnment Assets SS30.0Qa; liabilities L
Goa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-22
kentucky Mnltlnr Ga

Louisville. Ky. December n.-Th.
development in the Kentucky Nh
company's affairs show that he crsit
will not receive more than % cents 4
2 dollar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-22

Chicago Dispatch,
The Cronin trial has progressed so far
that the lawyers have agreed that Or,
Cronin is dead. This IS truly encouraging.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-22
Doesn't Admire Western Enterprise

New York World.
George Gould is not going to Chicago
to live He is not great admirer at pres
ent Of Western enterprise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-22
PREsIpENr1AL ApPo1NrNrENTs.


1t is a good deal easter 10 suggest that
some things should he done than It
Is to point out the way to their success-
full accomplishment
Tho Cleveland administration is not
turning republicans out OF office as fast
as some democrats think Il should. but
whose fault Is It?
Whenever there is a vacancy In the
public service and the senators and repre-
sentauves interested unite upon an appll-
cant for the office the appointment is
made without delay. but how often is this
SO? Look Mt all the appointments that
have thus far been made for Texas and
see how the administration has been em-
barrassed by conflicting claims and lack
Of harmony between the Texas senator's
and representatives. Take, for example,
the case Of the Eastern district which Is
anxious FOR democratic United States
marshal IN place OF the republican incum-
bent. The attorney general and The presl.
dent are both DESTROYS Of making the APP
pointment ms early as possible but there
are no less than thirty odd applicants.
each backed mp by a formidable array OF
recommendations, Each OF the senator's
has fav5rite and each congressman who
has a county In that district as wen as
some who have not o. pressing the claims
of particular candidate Under such
circumstances the embarrassment ot the
president .s very apparent lie mas ba
Obliged % do finally what DE has been
c5mpellpd Co DO In other cases, go outside
of congressional Recommendation alto
Eethur ana sctact lhs hes, mar he can Aui
and. OF COURSE t.,l down upon his head
-. ,r....41 81 al. t1sa Elaar,f.HfTf4tai
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-22

rnn srNnAY rosr.
Columbus citizen

Columbus citizen
The splendid forty-page edition of The
Houston Post lest Sunday with art sup
plenent OF the Colosseum AZ Rome ami
big trees Of California;. was q marvel Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-22

( THar n uo uaa tllkirE. Houston Is "a
/ it' up So aar eyebrows and she doesn't
. care who knows is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-22
WEATHER AND CROPS,
THE CONDITIONS THROUGuouT
THE COUNTRY.
The sunshine Above the Normal
Cotton All Gathered and Ginncd.
wheat Looking Wcu-Ncgeta-
bIes Doing We'll.

VA '"' w., tso2.
enu'hg peceu'Uvl -' 'N'I ,,, ,,.ittout
Precipltauon-lhe "eeN N,oa,9 o,,,ro,i
90 .'.,, -, nee and the eastern
sHoW''7 W. - -, a,,5',,o coast dis
trlct and hence the precipitation has
/ -, -, ,t,,,t IA H., / pl inch below
/ rHhsea uv'" ""ou' '"' -, vet md
/ the normal over North NthuaH Ne9' "'i'
| Northwest Texas, and from about 10 TO
! ga 90 an ,,cb below over East Texas and
/ ~ VI an "ie'' 'N''"
the coast district
/ The Indications are that the coming
r.,ss ,yin amen with generally fair
Weather. ...,...... ,..,.r ,onsld-
/ SUnsnine-Ihe sunsn!hg mas pl''t ,,, Tx,
era3y above the normal 60, ,.orf56n oT
/ coast district ana Tue eastern lD. ~. -.
the state where e"mH a. t,,', re,,,ee
/ Iempcgaturr- me- Week opehed ".,n t' C
( temperature from to degrees H"oNt Wy
! normal over Nofth lrMlt1l' hd7t 80
/ West ie%us, IRON - "e-Ii 70 io 4
/ over Northwest Texas Ala. abA"t w. "
degrees above over the eu4s, DISTRICT, Ihe
/ temperature fell toward lte ha'H,' o.t,., M
week until IL was generally an3ul Hv'ti"t'
| or slightly below over ll. otlHesn ,i,}t5
/ lac temperature from . to g degrees above
tle normal. The hGhest teWpetaiuIe a.
ranged from ABOUT 10 degrees over North
/ Texas to - degrees over me EAST Claat
district. ana the low sst has ranged from
~ degrees over THE FauaAnI4e 10 aoJ l,,
/ 80 degrees over the coast 0!Syilc., He .''IIll
! dicauons are that o. coming MeeN "--t..
| about stationary aud becoming c"o'e'
| over the Northern norton " ~, sl41g
ihe cotton crop rs all Ealnerel au4 as a
| rule 1t is ginuel eNeepi 2 ieW i.iEl4tH, u.s..
! wheat ia up ANA As RUE III i7 looN5.,-
well except oyer lae nor, o%ssra' Tai l'i Is
needed. while over lhe esstyIn L2I{{-Ia D.,
/ ol the 0lale "l'.t. Nts .i ,gpir,, nc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-22

With a decrease Of receipts and an ln-
crease ~ expenditures tho National treas-
ury Us mot n fair way 20 improve much
under pres n. conditions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-22
,,,d win Eathu''Te.

Jewett, Texas, peee e9 sare VIZ 2
day Post was receive orleatei il'.
.iasm. Every one va, q lhi p
on the push and ons -sst dally.
ment Of IIouston's slsn'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-22

III THE BABY IS cp ~ ssi y Z
Re sure and us,e, l Nav I sg9ieliilss s
remedy, Mrs. Wlg isi3s. { N
Tor childrel e., Tee tl INNS, allaisss r.
child. softens me bbd Is be ps''
cures wind COLO H''-
for diarrhoea' -
The record-union., 1893-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Metropolitan Theater this evan-
ing Charles Dickson, the well-known
comedian and general dramatic artist
supported by capable group of come
dians, will present the comedy 'Incog.u
The piece has been given here before.
Lately Mr.. Dickson has improved its
construction and made it more merry
still. In New York, says Mr.. Dickson.
i had a run of leo nights, and in Boston.
Philadelphia and Chicago fifty NIGHTS
each. 1t recently had a second very sue
ceSsful run IN San Francisco. The story
OF the comedy is in brief that of young
man who, being driven from home bv his
father for refusing TO marry his ward.
and persisting in loving the wards com
panlon, determines TO return III disguise
so as to he near the object of his affec-
tions. To this end he disguises himself
so as TO resemble photograph which he
has picked up. Unfortunately the pho
tograph Is that of one OF pair of twin
brothers who cannot be distinguished
from each other, one of whom has wife
and the other a sweetheart living in the
same house. The brothers both arrive
shortly alter his appearance. 1t is upon
the complications that arise out of this
situation that the play and the fun turn.
The comedy Will be preceded this even
ing by one-act comedietta, introduced
as a cUrtain-raiser, OF which the press of
San Francisco speaks in complimentary
terms.
At the Clunie Opera-house last even
ing, to large audience, Dailey's New
York Stock Company began its fourth
week with the melodrama FALSELY Ac-
eused." 1t is a stirring play, full OF strik-
lng situations and fine tableaux. There
Is not so strong a comedy vein in it as its
predecessors, but it is more rapid in
action, ana the plot is quite as intense
1t gives every member of the company
IuA opportunity to prove his and her
versatile capacity and ready adaptability
TO wide variety of character acting.
Mr.. Duffield and Miss McAllister both
appeared to excellent advantage. Mr..
Naldron had less merry part, but he
proved in solo and in duet with Miss
Calef that he is good singer Of senti-
The record-union., 1893-01-17
IRRIGATION ASSESSMENTS.
Carlson's Bill Favorably Considered
But May Meet With Opposition.

Carlson's Bill Favorably Considered,
But May Meet With Opposition.
Yesterday morning previous to the
opening of the Assembly the Committee
on Irrigation held meeting Only one
bill was considered, that proposed by the
late State Irrigation Association, and
which was introduced by Mr. Carlson.
The bill amends the law relative to irri-
CATION districts and provides that "irriga-
ton bonds, and the interest thereon,
shall be paid by revenue derived from an
annual assessment upon the real property
of the district; and all the real property
In the district shall be and remain liable
to be assessed for such payments. And
whenever said bonds have been sold, in
whole or in part, and the money received
therefor by the proper officers, all hight of
action to contest the validity of said
bonds, or of the formation of the irriga-
ton district, shall be deemed waived and
forever barred"
Tie committee decided to recommend
to the Assembly the passage of the bill.
W hen 1t comes before the House it is
expected that the first clause of the bill
will meet with opposition. BY the terms
OF the bill all the real property in the dis
trict shall be liable to be assessed,
which means that a man who owns
real property shall be assessed whether
he uses water for irrigation purposes or
not. In such cases, it will be urged. the
bill will act uniustly.
The committee adjourned to meet at the
call Of the Chair
The record-union., 1893-01-17
MORE FOOTBALL.
The AMIGO Eleven Preparing for a Big
Holiday Game.

The AMIGO Eleven Preparing for Big
Holiday Game.
The AMIGO football team of this CITY
has about completed arrangements for a
grand game to be played here on Wash
ington's Birthday, February I'D, with a
team from the State University at Berk-
eley. The game is to be advertised
thoroughly and it is proposed to make
the date red letter day in Sacramento.
Both teams will be provided with hand
some uniforms, and go out to Snowflake
Park in regular Yale and Harvard stvle.
The AMIGO team has been organized
longer than any other in this city. and
under the tutorship of Bentley and Wach-
horst of the University team, has been
able to learn all the points and tricks III
the game OF football. Meetings of the
club are held twice a week and frequent
practice has been INDUCED in.
The team is about to rent gymnasium
and the members are all enthusiastic over
the prospects of going into training.
preparatory to the game with the Berke-
ley eleven. Snowflake Park has already
been engaged, and, before the game takes
place, will be renovated and the lands
decorated in the colors of the Berkeley
and Sacramento teams. The AMIGO
color-sky-b -blue-is already well known.
having been displayed in the game New
ears Day with the High School eleven.
The young ladies who attend the parties
of the AMIGO Social Club are about to
present the football team with an elegant
banner, and the boys propose to carry it
at the head of the procession on the day
OF the game.
The Berkeley team that will play here.
will be given royal reception at the
hands OF the AMIGO members 1t is
thought that arrangements will be made
so that one of the clubs parties NAV be
given in the evening of February I'D,
and the visiting team and the Univ ersitv
boys who come up with their eleven.
will all be given special invitations to
attend.
The event is being looked forward to
with great deal Of interest and the an
niversary OF Washington's birth will, no
doubt, be a gala day in Sacramento.
The match game OF football which was
to have been played on January 18th be-
tween the sacramento Athletic Club team
and the Oakland eleven has been post
poned until February 4th. A telegram
was received by Captain Cole stating that
some OF the member of the Oak land Ten
The record-union., 1893-01-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

John F. Moody of Trucllee is at the
Golden Eagle.
Ex-Assemblyman Coleman is over from
Alpine County.
Ex-Clerk of the Supreme Court D. B.
Wolf is in the city.
Mrs. Spaulding and Miss Spaulding de-
part to-day for San Francisco.
A. j. Pillsbury of the Tulare Registey.
came up to the city yesterday.
John Boggs, a Director of the State
Agricultural Society, is in the city.
c. T. Ryland, b. d. Murphy and NJ. ].
Laymance of San Jose are in town.
Ex-Secretary of State Thomas Beck is
registered al the Golden Eagle Hotel.
Attorney-General Hart and J. C. Camp
bell came up from the bay last night.
Lawyer Reel B. Terry of Fr~-ro is in
the city; also w. B. and War; .nplish.
Henry Ruff, well-known resident of
Marysville, is spending a few days in
town.
The Misses Lucy and Adelaide Upson
went down from here to attend the
Crocker ball on Friday last.
Mrs. Governor Mark ham will be at
home to her friends on THURSDAYS in
January ana February, 8ll II street.
c. f. Bassett, c.. o. Alexander, w. II.
~ II ohO D. -. quinn, I1afpOr Com
missioners, came up from San Francisco
last night.
Mrs. Fred NJ. Campbell, wife of ex-
SUPERINTENDENT of Schools Campbell, is
dying in Oakland, and Mr.. Campbell has
gone home.
Mrs. Matte Stice is confined to her bed
with an attack of pneumonia, but her
many friends viii be pleased to know that
she Is now considered out of danger.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: I. 0. Hilbourn, Chicago: II.
Z. Keyes, Stockton; H. r. Duffin, La:
W. +: Thomas, B. NJ. Maddox and wife,
Aisalia; q. J. Denis, w. G. Miller, J. F.
Foster, NJ. S. Graf, Los Angeles; John
F. Moody, Truckee; Mrs. A1Il, Folsom;
John Boggs, Colusa; C. J. Eyland, B. D.
Murphy, M. J. Laymance, San Jose:
Reel B. Terry, Fresno; w. T. Boardman'
Z. ". Bennett, B. }. Frierts, Thomas
Beck, A: B. Greenwald. Mrs. Black, W.
b. English, Warren English, w. w.
Foote, c. f. Bassett, C. o. Alexander, ].
=. Quinn, W. II. Fl. Hart, Jabez Swan,
}. G. Campbell, w. Il. Brown, S. J. Cou-
ger, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1893-01-17
Legislative Notes.

Senator Hart introduced a bill vester-
day to provide for planting a row of trees
around Capitol Park. The bill will
probably pass without any opposition.
Senator Langford expects row over his
bill making an appropriation to enable
the State Board of SILK Culture to send
an exhibit to the Worlds Fair
Chauncey Clark, the handsome San
Francisco politician who has never missed
getting a job at Legislature. was ap-
pointed Senate File Clerk yesterday. 1t
looked chilly for a time, but Chauncev
came up in the homestretch.
Another factory is proposed for the
FOLSOM prison. 1t is an ice plant this
time. Senator Everett is the author of
the bill.
When Senator Seawell introduced the
bll creating the new county of King, he
explained that he knew nothing about
the merits of the proposition, and was
SIMPLY presenting it by request. He
said ne would announce later on whether
he was for or against the measure.
Mr.. Harris bill for increasing the fees
OF Township Justices was introduced at
the request of Judge Henry of this CITY.
1t simply provides that in preliminary
examinations the Justice shall receive S.
Tor each day he is occupied with the case.
nder the present law the Justice only
receives - for each examination. even if
it should last two weeks.
One of the bills introduced in the AS
sembly yesterday by Mr.. Anderson
changes the boundaries of Yolo County
so as to include Washington and vicinity
TO the city and county of Sacramento.
a. b. Butler of Fresno. the capitalist.
and who owns the largest vineyard in
California, if not in the world, was an on
locker in the Assembly yesterday. Mr..
Butler has been spoken of as a Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor.
The Assembly Committee on Claims
was in session for a short time last night.
but took no action. a number Of bills
were discussed, but as their authors were
not in attendance to explain them, ad-
Journment was taken until called to-
gether again by the Chairman.
Senator Maher offered Il resolution
yesterday to the effect that a Joint com
mittee OF three from each house be an
pointed to investigate some alleged frauds
IN the construction of buildings at the
Home for the Feeble-Minded at Glen
Ellen. The frauds referred to were
spoken of by Governor Mark ham in his
recent message and Senator Maher said
1t was because of the Governors SUCCESS
ton that he proposed the investigation.