davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-04

We may be in advance OF our
political development, but we are
certainly not in advance OF the de-
mands of the political principles
behind the present step i'll Ha-
waiian history. The breakdown
of the Royalists has introduced new
political factors and conditions into
local politics, but in no way Will
these be allowed to affect or modify
the tenor of the national movement
which has the single aim and end
of annexation to the United
States of America. Compromises
are now out of the question, as Tar
as the Republic of Hawaii and its
political leaders are concerned, and
the only alternatives Of the Royal
lists and their leaders are to ethel
fall in with present political con
citions or to keep up the hopeless
fight for restoration until the gul
of political oblivion finally closes
around them, and a new party arises
in their stead which will acknow'
ledge the supremacy of the new
political forces dominant in Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-04
.HJI'iUed.

Per schooner Transit 30 head of
fine young mules, Is head of large
French Norman and American brood
mares, also two span of carriage horses,
and one very fine black jack, all to be
sold at very reasonable prices. Parties
desiring to purchase will do well to have
a look at this stock.
Apply to
DRUMMOND q BURNETTE,
4t7.tf Pantheon Stables, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-04

THE political password is AN
nexation,' first, last and all the
time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-04

EVERY loyal subject will be eX-
pected to stand by the interests oil
the Republic tonight,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-04
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

TKNI q r IOTN NO IINTs'
Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from to o'clock a. m. and D to Il
o'clock p. m.
A. BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works
Approved: j, a. KING.
Minister of the Interior.
Office Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, May 20, 1894.
3j1-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-04
REPUBLICANS ATTENTION

For the first time in the poIiu-
cal history Of Hawaii Republican
principles and practice will go INTO
working effect at the coming cleo,
ton. The Republic is established
and its existence has received the
sanction of the United States II
&c now understood, especially
among diplomats, that the revolu-
ton, which has resulted IN the
formal establishment of the Repub-
lie f Hawaii, must be carried for
ward to its legitimate political con-
illusions. At its inception the
leaders of the Revolution were
perhaps greater than the immedl
ate forces back Of it, owing to
lack of organization; but time has
become an element of strength ane
the necessary development OF latent
political forces has made the move
ment greater than its lead
ers. Even before the procla'
nation of the Republic, OF
the Fourth of July last
this fact had impressed itself boil
at home and abroad, and presen
political conditions show that jus
estimate and proper Interpretation
had been placed upon the intent
purpose and meaning of the revoIu
ton of 1898 and the men behind II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-04
WATER NOTICE.

Owing to the drought and scarcity o.
water, the residents above Judd stree
are requested TO collect what water the!
may require for household purposes be
fore o'clock a. m.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, II. l., July 20, 1894.
404-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-04

In the nominations to convention
tonight, at the various primaries to
be held, the policy of supporting
none but men known to be anneXa-
tionists and pledged to support the
principles of the American Union
Party should be strictly carried ont
and every registered voter should
make it his duty to be present and
see that such a policy is carried
out. At the present time no mis-
takes should be made. The men
sent to the nominating convention
should be fully and directly pledged
to see that no candidates are
supported for Senators and Repre-
sentatives who will not stand
both in theory and practice for the
principle of annexation. No man
should be allowed to run upon the
ticket of the American Union Party
unless he is SO pledged, and he
should be obliged to express his
sentiments on this point before a
vote is taken upon his nomination
as a delegate either at primaries
or in convention hereafter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-04
ADVERTISING RATES;

Rates tor transient and regular advertising
can be obtained al the publication once
Tosecure prompt insertion all auNer''Se-
pents must be delivered at tue h"''i''''
office before 10 a. M.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-04
The HAWAIIAN STAR.

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
EXCEPT SUNDAY
~ rHe HAwAIIAN STAR NEwsPA'
PER ASSOCIATION, Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-04

SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
PEI Year in Advance, s''VO
Per Month in Advance 80
Foreign, per Year in Advance IL"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ARTHUR TOMBSTONE, EDITOR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-04

l66-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-04

ITO be Continued.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-04

464-10t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-25
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMs.

II trarspires that the reason the Brazil.
Ian rebels arr anxious for mediation Is that
they are running out of ammunition.
The Peoria, Ills, water company is now
in the hands Of receiver. Many Of the
consumers are at loggerheads with the
company. and they have asked for an
exposition Of the facts in the matter.
Thomas Mead. a youth from Rock Isl
and, Ills. recently went TO 81. Paul, where
he expected to grow up with the
country" lie ''bucked the tiger and was
''buncoed" out of every cent he had. To
avoid starvation he went to work on
farm.
Oshkosh, Wis. authorities levied a tax
Of 81 n day on concern which brought a
bankrupt stock to the city, which was
being sold ut a vacant store. The firm
paid the tax under protest and will now
bring suit against the authorities to test
the legality of their action.
Captain William j. Usrey, a pioneer
editor and Republican Of Decatur, Ills, is
dead, aged q! years. Captain Usrey was
present ut the birth of the Republican
party on Feb -, 1885.
Gold in paying quantities has been found
I'm the Rainy lake region of northern Min
nesota.
ne strlhe dV tHc DTlttOu COOIWIdkc NJ
Green Bay, Wis, is not yet settled. Mr..
Britton discharged all the unmarried men
and offered to employ the married men at
reduced wages, but they refused.
The federal circuit court at Cleveland has
entered a decree declaring that the Edison
incandescent light patent has expired.
Big hogs are plentiful in Wisconsin. A
Grant county farmer sold eight few days
ago that weighed just 1900 pounds. The
same man has forty-two shOats that weigh
234 pounds each.
There is movement-on foot to establish
large tin-plate factory in Peoria, Ills.
which will employ 800 men the year
| round.
Wenzel Hcrier came near losing his scalp
by being thrown from cutter near Marsh.
field, Wis.
Milwaukee, police funds will he in.
creased from SsU.OO to $315 900 for 1894,
| while the school and sewerage funds Of the
city will be cut down.
Somebody started q rumor . few days
ago to the effect that the Illinois Glass
works ut Alton, Ills, were on the point Of
shutting down. The report appeared to be
without foundation, as the business of the
company is good.
One Of the employees Of the Otsego, Mich,
paper mills, while sorting old paper. found
In an envelop four q bills in grcenbacks,
and q Scent scrip. They were Of the is.
sue % August, 1865. and have been sent 70
the treasury department
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-25
st. Gauicn.. World. Fair Medal.
HOW A MAN STRUCK lie"
A Fox Hunter Finds q Flow Near Bling
hamtOn, New York.

Fox Hunter Finds q Flow Near Bing-
hamtOn, New York.
BINGHAMToN, Jan. .5.-Three prominent
townsmen INDUCED in n fox hunt here
As they were returning home the hounds
struck the trail Of a fox. They followed
il and came upon their hounds barking
under n ledge Of rocks on the western
slope Of the old Jared Baker farm. One
Of them felt around the lodges for any other
hole by which the fox could escape, using
4 small crow bar. He climbed to the top
D. the ledge of rocks striking all around
with his bar. Suddenly il slipped through
his fingers and went down small fissure.
Ia endeayoring 20 get il out he lighted a
match and dropped it into the assure. A
fash and sudden explosion occurred.
a jet OF flame shot upward higher than
the surrounding tree tops and illuminated
The surrounding country. About 100 feet
below the place where the well was burn
ing they discovered a flow Of oil issuing
from a crevice. The stream was large
enough TO Gil a two-inch pipe. The village
IS excited over the find and prospectors are
flocking here in numbers. The crow bar
was found again and bore unmistakable
signs Of the third sand upon il. The
hole in the rocks is n mystery. but 1t is sup
posed to I've n natural seam, extending
probably 1900 feet downward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-25
sIsMARcK's TRIUMPHAL RETURN.
Germany's Grand Old Man to he Received
With Great POmp.

D VIII Wan 10 hbe xkeCetvcu
With Great POmP.
BERLIN, Jan. 2J.-1t is definitely an.
nounced that Prince Bismarck will arrive
in Berlin ut noon tomorrow. The prince
will alight at the Lehrte or Hanevarian
railroad station, where he will he received
with grea. pomp. The route from there
will be through the Branienburg gate at
the west end of Inter den Linden. along
the Under den Linden to the imperial cas-
tie. Special trains will he run to Berlin
and most of the cities of southern Ger
many will I've decorated for the occasion.
Berlin itself will he thoroughly decorated
and brilliantly illuminated at night.
The students have announced their in
tention Of turning out en- masse, and win
dows along the route leading to the castle
from the railroad station at which the
prince will alight are being hired at the
highest prices. The different municipal
bodies and very many of the Berlin socie-
ties are preparing to do honor to the ex-
chancellor who, on his way to the castle,
will he surrounded by military and prince
~ pomp Of the most elaborate description.
In short, the entry of Prince Bismarck into
Berlin after SO long an absence promises to
draw immense crowds of people to this
city and to be one of the most elaborate
events ever Witnessed in the German
capital
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-25
LUNATICS ROASTED.
Eight Fall Victims to the Merci,
less Flames. 49,
FIVE OF TIE BURNED ARE WOMEN.

leeace % the Horror the Peer Farm q
Boone. lathe House Used 60 Cenane
ths 1ncarabis Goes Up ia Flame and
Burns 20 UnrecognlEable Masses All the
Inmates but One-A Defective Furnace
the Cause.
OMAHA, Jan. a5-Ncws Of the burning
OF the insane hospital at Boone. Ia. which
occurred at 10 p. m. Tuesday night, did not
reach here for twelve hours and even ut
this writing but few particulars have been
received. The hospital il located ON the
poor farm, which is seven miles from this
city. The building burned was an old two
story frame structure, which was as dry ~
finder. To add to the infiammable nature
Of the place many Of the partitions were
padded with cotton and some Of the bed
clothing was Of cotton batting three inches
thick. This was because only the incur.
able insane who had been returned from
the state asylum were kept there. These
patients were nearly all violent and the
great am cunt Of cotton padding was used
to prevent them injuring themselves.
Eight Paticnts We're Crensatcd.
lives, as follows: Mary Tucker, John An
nasniggs, Anna Sodcrburg, Christine An
derson, Christine Peterson, Mrs. Scott,
Tom leaser and Joseph Craig. All the
bodies have been recovered, but SO badly
| burned as to make identification impossi-
bic. There were but nine inmates, and
the one that escaped was Mrs. Hubbard.
who gave the alarm. Nobody knows
what started the fire. but it was probably
the furnace with which the building was
heated. Outside help could not reach the
building in time to be of service, and there
was practically no fire apparatus on the
place.
Started by the Defective Furnace.
| The building was heated by the furnace,
| which was last summer condemned by n
local expert as unsafe, but no attention had
apparently been paid to his warning, and
the fire probably resulted from neglect to
| replace the furnace with q better one. 1t
is thought by some that the fire started
from a defect in the furnace, as there was
no stoves in any of the rooms and great
caution was exercised that no matches
should be allowed in the building. Mr..
Holcomb, the steward, says he first knew
Of the fire when alarmed by Mrs. Hibbard.
He was in the main building, which stands
bu; three feet distant from the crazy
house.
| A Few Minutes Did the Work.
When he got out doors the flames were
bursting from all of the windows of the
frame structure and it was a mass of
flames inside. He burst open a door but
was driven back by the flames which, in a
few moments, had burned the building to
the ground. The main building was saved
10y pouring on water which the heat of the
fire melted from the snow drift alongside
the building. No one saw the eight people
who We're burned to death and whether
they made any effort to escape can never
be known. There seems TO have been no
attendant Of any kind in the building
where the insane people were.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-25
IRON ORE Is FREE.
Al Amendments Making o
Outiable Voted Down.
"rREERAwNATER1ALsr ATUTURE

Z Wasa vIgAs Asalsss che Repsss - shs
Iassos Iax Rssalss b Victory sss ~
Hssesas q sAe rps0sssA Tsz-A CsapSs
se Frsseesisa De0ocrass Give Their
v,ews-Cissk Of Mis.esri Neoiaases VIII
80 for President.
WASHINGTON, Jan. c5.-Thc amendments
20 the iron schedule shared the same fate
- those % the coal schedule. They were
Overwhelmingly defeated, and iron orc re-
mains upon the fire. list. The remainder
oe the afternoon was spent In the dis.
cussicn of amendments looking to the
free admission Of machinery used in the
manufacture 81 cotton goods. Jus; before
the house adjourned the advocates and OPP
pouents of tho income tax upon the Demo
cratic side were arrayed against each 9TH
er. the latter attempting TO prevent Nc
Millin from reading the internal revenue
bill TO the house. The Republicans, how
ever, joined hands with the income tax
ers and defeated the small hand Of Demo.
Gratis who have pledged themselves to use
every effort TO prevent the internal
revenue bill. containing the income tax.
from being placed upon the Wilson bill 40
. rider.
Wilson Helping the Apti-Inccme Takers.
Wilson, chairman Of the committee, who
l. in sympathy with them. allowed the de-
- e :. " W"
"''"o"' 'N'e''"poo"' I" y s"'", ''' '"e eN'
press purpose Of consuming time, 80 that
che committee amendments which he has
to offer will, when he again takes the floor.
exhaust the debate until SATURDAY night
and thu. shpt on, the no..iI;l;tx of IN. in
Il ternaI revenue hill lsipu offered as an
Amendment tn the Wilson hill A great
deal of hitter feeling EXISTS however and
,bould such m p-or-r,mme br followed IL
would unaue,,iopably lead to charges of
had fai,b
.b.ry Fight 4, ,hc Comm,,,ce.
Thor wa. n .harp firbt in the v,vs and
means committee on the question of ~
| nor,;n,, m. ;ncoue ,ax me,sure Al f;r,,
the Republicans refused TO vote. There
Democrats Stevens and Ryuum
I-also refused to vote. This broke a quo.
rum and the income tax men were power.
Hess. Then Reed came TO the rescue and
said IL another roll call was taken the Re
publjcans would vote to make n quorum,
but not to favor a report. The roll call
ynve fifteen votes, or four more than a
quorum, Cochran and Stevens still RI.
fu.ed TO vote. but the quorum was mad,
vi,bou, them. Then the motion y,a. nm,
ON r,.,,orting the hill tn the bouse II pre
vailed by vote of o TO :. the ave vote
being entirely Democratic and the nav
vote all Republican except two-Cockrar
and Stevens. One regularity was noted
Wilson. Breckinridpe gand Bynum-all
opposed 70 the income tax-yo,ei 70 repor,
the biu
B.,,,hoovcr.. View or the Platform.
The debate ON the iron schedule was nrr..
~ iiy.,v owing ,o Nh. freournt in,errun
TO-. ~ sns,L.rs which ,i,v,ys ,r,l,.. ep
,a.,a;,,,Ii.,, III, ,bno,-.~ !. D.,n.,ir,,;,
Democrat, denounced the whole bill a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-25
Awarded Her Damage. Of $4,000.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Jan. 25.-In the case of
Mrs. Annie Allen. Of Coffeen, Montgomery
county, against the Toledo, st. Louis and
Kansas City Railway company n jury in
the United States court awarded the
plaintiff 5000 damages for the death of
her husband, Samuel Allen, . bridge
builder, who fell of a car off a bridge at
C0feen July 1, 1898, and was killed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-25

Byv,st.e Of aspeeial :x.cutics end !es bi!l Nc;
800 a Roek leland county. and state Of 1innoe,
and 70 me directed. .hereeyi IN con%a s, 70
cnssSrs1 s0ainrt c ". Moeher In favor OF The
Bank Of Rock ok =. tse
sssa 1esendsnt. C. ". Mosher. I have levied
upon the following properly sews; IT,. All that par par
lies betveen this wet line of the right OF way Of
the Rocs leland ana Peoria Railway company,
and me eaet lin. Of section number hsteen (5land
svcn,v.tWo C52) in tounship numoer seventeen
ti7I north range two (a1 west Of the fourth prin.
cip.i meridian. iu the county Of Hock leland and
state Of II ino's.
therefore, according toeaid command shaile1
ne FOR ale At public auction oil the right, ttl<
nd inferred Of the above named, C. w. Aoshel
10 and 70 the above described properly. ON I'm
a '. the 96th day Of January, At O'clock p. =
Al the north door Of the Court Houec. in tbs
citv Of Rock Islau~. in the county OF ROCK Islane
and state on llJ1oie for cash In hand, to eatisfl
eaid Exec ,tiOu and fee bill.
Oaaed q Rock Island this ard day q January
A n TsSI CYRUS ID. GORDON,
sheriff Of Rock leland County. Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-25
Utilizing Niaxnr> R.lls.

has been let into . portion Of the great
canal of the Cataract Construction COM
pany, and before the end of the week the
turbine wheels in the tunnel will be whirl-
ing. Theserurbine wheels are the LARGEST
in the world
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-25
Got "a, 800 for Her Husbands Death.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills. Jan. 25.-In the United
States circuit court jury gave Mrs Sarah
Allison, of Nation, 4, 500 damages against
the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St.
Louis Railway company for killing her
husband, ID. w. Allison, engineer. His
engine cOllided with another on the bridge
near Terre Haute, Ind, October, 1892 Al.
lisOn's engine went through the bridge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-25

Recent oiscuvevics have demonstrated that
al the organs oe the hssiy arr under the con.
erue 81 the NERVE centerS. krAtcd In or near
che oase Of the brain. and that whcu these are
o0raagcd the organs which they supply with
nerve Au,,: are also derangcd. When u IL ".
mepbercd that q scrtus,s Injury tc the spinal
eued Will cau>e paralysis ct tho body bciow
che injssged point. becausc tho nerve force Il
prevynted BY tho Injury from rcarhin- the
taaAly sd USettpu. o. VIII BE- understood ho.
Che arrangement of the nerve ccnters viii
cause the deranxv men. of thc various organs
which they supply with nerve force.
.Two-thirds Ut chronic diseases arc duo %
ehe imperfect action of tho nerve Centcrs nj
the bs>e ~ tho brain. nos from q dcrangc-
ment primariiy cririnatins in the or-an it-
eelG The great mistake OF physt.ians IN
treating THESE diseases ~ that they treat tho
arc the cause 81 tho tr,pubtc.
I'm. FRANKLIN Miles. the rclcbratcd spc-
rtalist. has profoundly studied this subject fos
ovcr 10 years. and has made many Important
discoveries In connection v It'll ~. chtcf among
them being the facts cont Aimed IN the above
abatement. and that the ordinary methods al
treatmentar wrong. AL headache, dizzi-
ncss. duilucss, confusion. pressure. blues
mania. melancholy. iusarity. epilepsy, -
vttus dance. etc., are nervous diseases no
matter how caused. Tho wonderful succc>s oi
IN. Miles, Restorative Nerviuc ts due To the
fact that II " based on the foregoing principle
DM MILES RESTORATIVE NEHvI>E y sold by
all druggists on pu~itlve guarantees, Or son,
direct by DR. MiLEs MEDICAL Co. Eikhart
Ind, on rcccipt ut price. 81 icr b tile. 81,
bottles Tor u. express prepaid. II contains
nelther oplates nor dangerous drugs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-25
LkGAL


Nosice 81 Aesoaa Nets1'neet.
I.tate Of Daniel O'Drien. deceased.
Public motto. is hereby given snss the ana er;
sS ~ ectt,emeut as such In the county court
- Srcs islss6 county. and that an osder has
been entered q ..d sss s; ~ ,s
p 1870. ~ shovn on OF before the FRET Monday
Of Fcbrusry. A. D. leaL asd cpon tie aaai sR,
UrnvsI Of said report, tue eaid David Brown VIII
ask for an order Of dtsirinueson- sn1 10y s,.o ~
tilted TO attend 49,.
DAVID eRUwN.
Executor Of the last will and testament OF Ian
tai als0fien.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-25

dele1Ste from the state OF New YORK No
desired to deny the statement that the
New York delegation had voted for the
tariff plank in the Chicago platform in or
Ter to defeat Clcveland's nomination.
1--WE voted for it," he declared vehement
~. because il was the platform upon
which Samuel J. Tilden was elected presi
icnt in 1876" Democratic applause,l
Then benson Of Alabama spoke against
the bill and declared himself an Incl
iental protective tariff man, but not .
prOtectionist. lie was also an Andrew
Jackson Democrat.
"llow much incidental protection do You
ie,ire.' asked I.ivingtOn Of Georgia.
Enough" replied benson slowly, ito
ensure the equality Of American labor and
to protect American interests" Repub-
lican applause.
"You say you will support tie bill II you
don't get what you want" interposed
Cooper, what do you want,"
81 want % cents ton on iron ore. I"
I.aughtcr.l "What do you want Is the
price VI your support"
Nothing" responded Cooper
lyon are not worth 20 cents then" ne
torted benson amid laughter on both sides
Of the house.
Clark of Missouri followed with char
acteristic speech denouncing those Demo-
Gratis who were fighting the Wilson bill.
He said that Democrats who did not like
the Wilson bill because it did not clean the
Augean stables should remember that the
committee had worked against the &C.
cumulations Of thirty years. Reform, lii.a
charity. should begin mt home. Three men
had made heroes of themselves, Wilson OF
West Virginia, Raynor Of Maryland, and
Tom johnson Of Ohio. by total disregard
| Of their local interests. The Republican
press had snecred at Mr.. Wilson. They
called him Professor Wilson. They
sncered and seemed to have . contempt
for intelligence. llaughterl.
The coal and iron combines and the
other thievish trusts might pour enough
money into Wilson's district to defeat
him. but il they did the people would taks
him up in their arms and bear him to q
higher place. They might destroy a con
;scs>man, but in doing % they might
make a president.
This compliment. to Wilson was greeted
with thundefous applause.
st. Gaudcns' Worlds Fair Medal.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The statement
cha, st. Gauden, the designer Of the
Worlds fair medals, intended to institute
legal proceedings against Page s. Bro,
biting manufacturers of Concord, y. H.,
for having circulated an indecent carica.
ture of the medal, has resulted in the fill
ing at the treasury department by the firm
OF a formal protest against any change OF
alteration in the medal pending action on
the suit that may I've brought. The betting
manufacturers contend that the fac simile
of the medal used by them is a good repre-
.enta;ioa of the original.