davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-12
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.
6sdazsa
e.sss.s=sssszss.ssssz'S

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco, on the following dates, I'LL
the close of 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-12

VESSELS LEAyIS6 TO-DAY
Stmr Likelike, Weisbarth for Hawaii
4pm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-12

.>s.EL~ IN FOkI
This iist does not include coasIers.j
NAVAL VESSELS.
U . Philadelphia, Barker Callao.
U ) Adams, Nelson. from Samoa.
III J III Takachiho. Nomura. Yokohama.
II 3 NJ Champion, Rookie, EsquImalt.
MERCHAETMEE.
Am schr King Cyrus, Christensen, N'wc'e.
Am Miss stmr Morning Star, Garland.
Ship Occidental. Morse, Conan, e.
Am schr Golden Shore, Bernholm, y s w.
Schr Lyman ID Foster, Dreyer, n W.
Schr X w Bartlett, Olsen, \ w.
Bk Hesper, Sodergren, n 3 w
Am sch Robert Levers. san Francisco.
Blk Albert, Griffith. s +.
Schr Transit, Jorgensen, S +.
Schr w Whitman. Petersen. Newcastle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-12

Congressman Loud has procured
the incorporation of the Sundry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-12

The Daily ADyERTIsER is deliver
al nv carriers for Is cents a month
Piug no Telephones 88. No" V
ths time to snbseribs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-12
! diplomatic and Consular Repre-
sentatires OF Hawaii abroad.
N TIE UNITED STATES.

United Siates-His TX !. = Thursfon
Fnvoy Extraordinary and Minister
fieiilpotenIiafy Washington, n e.
Secretary and Charge If AEaiIes al ia.
terim-k E Hastings
New cfk-E ii Allen. ,olst,l-t;erer.l
AN Fraucisec-C Wilder. Consul
General for the Pacific states: Cali
Iornia, Oregon and Nevada and
Washington ..J + Soper
Consular Clerk
adelphia-Robert II Davis. Consul
San Diego Ca!a-Jas " Girvin. Consul
Boston-Gorham ID Gilman. Consul
Portland ORR MCCraken. Consul
Port ownseuds Wash-James q Swan.
Consul
Seattle-G Il Carter, Consu,
Tacoma, Washington T Belcher
Acting Vice Consul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
DEPARTURES.

WEDNESDAY,. April IL.
Bktne w ii Dimond, Mcdonald, for San
Francisco.
Schr Emma Claudina, Nelson, for Fan
ning's Island.
schr Mahimahi for Waialua and Kane
ohe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10

Ia response t1a sJqa.s. msIo by tho
stake lillguu of the Young L.llvI
MuIuHl Improvement asalclaI ms Of
salt Lake Stake, "a Glass in the 81 .fk %
tho Guido wbI recently Instituted DO
connection with tur LIiiuTlay
Saints college 0fths city, The C.uuc
% itciufta consists 90 five WHrks, and
commence February l.l, 1904 The
class cju.i.b OF Iofty Give mumber.,
ofgauilHi nH on Hfslclaii1u, luH Toll w.
iuF nrius the Ollclu; President, Nir.
Amanda DIut, coIrFtl.u, Mlu'cs
DIuftta Smith aud Florence Alder
Secretary, hiu Gladys Wulimaufeu.
Two laiIy sessions arc buli, ia Que
OF which a course OF lecture hnH bsen
delivered 10y the prlucpll % tho col.
icgr, uudcg wholo ulruCA.u tho class
~ conducted, tho score % tho work
bsIug the education % women, mHtulds
of recitation, duiius 90 Uiicrr, uu.
Ia tho other session, Tue wIts has
btuu lu tile regular form OF uu asslCln.
zion; tine members performing their
various uatt1 under the direction of tue
Instructor thus learning 90 no by
doing. on Tuesday OF tlH present
week, NEWS representative was IN
alteudauceduring The timo us slguei for
the Cluluciiu oi the oXcrcHu' Of the
clan The hrsi paft o. the PERIOD was
devoted hy tho Instructor % tho lu'igs
VI the tlicrrs OF young lAlirf assl.
citation, in which the re- uDulbhttira
OF tue president anu cluusHilf-, score.
taty, librarian huI treasurer were fully
anu uluuiHuly SCI forth. 40 tho close
OF the lecture time was given TO a dis
cussl0n % forms VI rrIois, duties OF
member, methods 1t conducting 700.
s0giaiious, etc. fUlilwlu. came "a
program OF UEoicla.s under tine dlfec.
OF the president Of the association and
her councillors.
The program for that day consisted
Of nluu lectures by mrmUtfs OF the
clasH, three Oi which were uUlu the
baptism Tor the dead, auI iu connection
history OF tho erection aud IrIIclluu
Uy the Mormon people vi tHe Temples
at kT,lauI, Nauva0, 80 GEORGE,
Mani, Logan and 5lit Llst, three
uHDn Church history, uuI Huu upon
Ventilation. an Of ihr uJrca ua.
sisuUi showed carulI. thought in
pIrpamii ANIL u.lr,fuI Hu yItugst
Interest on the part .laIl .uasus Toe
class SCENTED 90 be- making aUs.ac,ufy
progress, amt the principal has reason
o. too well pleased with Cine results
attending hF highly appreciated uuI
Iailllaslug lHb1f..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for tho woa.--

Aner a STAY of several years at Wash.
ingion, DC. during which hohas lecoms
familiar with tho workings of Congress
and tho departments, Judge ChAa ".
saynor, IN Attorney and Counselor .
mo Supreme Cour. oftho United sa.s,
10 prepared To promote proper lorislalon
by appearing before Committees ani
informing influential Congressman as 10
tho needs ct cllcnts and communities
represented by him.
Ho also continues his practice In tAs
General Land unice, prepares appeals,
makes Hnswors and arguments before ihS
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
aud reports on cases to attorneys a. .
distance. and attends TO general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and reliable. Pc. Address, Box
ga, Washington u, q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10

-innlug with tho nth year American
history aud tiuututs ui civil govern
me three Iu'iJIH 70 week lI ihf
seventh year. nnI Creek and Roma D.
history tur came uumUuf 10 rur'liH
per week il the eighth year h'sl
lhat Tho Clumous 0i zebra ue Taught
iu lhs elementary grade, Aul ihIi
tho formal STUDY 0f Algebra be begun
nH ctrly ns lur iourcuuiH ytar 100.
above hru among the uumu'r of trcIm-
muuisti1rB submitted To- thu Commit
L.nul Ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.

Report OF tho Committee Of Ton-s Creation Aims Personnel
and Reoommon Young Ladies C'a.1.-rr5duc-
tons from High school studonts-Prof w ~ S,owart1
Maxms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10

nj Some INSCRIPTIONS Groccs may tell you this is
NORGE " as good" or the Pride
- It's false. If your Grocer substitutes any
in place of PmoE JGF1N (Rr T) be honest and back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10

Tho foilowiu. productions nrU ir Boo
Grf and second year stulolH iu Goo
uifb school oi tlus city, Ina wOis
utf been produced iu tUc c'HHs boo
turi1uc. ". which MIas T.. N. Duke iH
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-05
Al intelligent and esteemed friene

An intelligent and esteemed friend
Of the TIMES, writing from Madison
Station, asks why Madison should not
nresent a candidate for District At
torney. and mentions our young friend
Harry Greayes as an eligible man for
the position. The TINES announces
this week the names of several gentle
men who present their claims to the
voters of the county for office. All OF
them are fully qualified for the position
thew seek, and choice between them
can only be founded on personal con-
sidera tions, all being equally compe-
tent. faithful and honest.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-05
he TIMES has pulled through along

The TIMES has pulled through along
dull summer without having to go IN
debt on any account, but we still owe
a balance on our press which must be
paid at once. One only resource from
which to meet this obligation is the
amounts honestly due us from our
su bscribers. We therefore respective
Iv ask those in arrears to come to our
relief by paving us what they owe, anu
at once. The TINES has come to be
regarded as q public necessity, and II
our friends want US to continue, the
independent, fearless and Hat footed
policy which has always characterized
the paper they must uphold our hands
while we battle for truth. God and the
country No man was able to proper
w assert himself under financial
EN- barrassment. Remember we ask
nothing that is not honestly our own
10 which we have clear and rightful
talent. We trust we will have no
further occasion to refer TO this matter
again. When you bring in your cotton
inst come aranrd o the TIMES office,
where our friends are always welcome
especially if they come to cancel their
accounts.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-05

The TINES keeps bothered, deyiled
aud generally dome up" with lob work
bat doa's LED this prevent you from
calling on us when you want anything
10 this line neat and srtisticaily exc
cuted. The TINES claims to have the
rnest job printers in the state, hence
Eau afford to hold stiff upper lip on
prices. IL you want cheap job work
60 somew here else, We are not in it.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-05

The TIMES will have something to
say next week about the city assess
ment, showing particularly by facts
End figures that tie Rail road commits
sion is nothing but fraud and rob-
Der Of the taxpayers of Canton.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-05

To Miss Bena Maxwell of this city
was awarded the Kate Powers prize
Of a scholarship (including board and
tuition) in Belmont college for the
entire scholastic year. for having Sc
cuied the largest number of cash sub
scribers to Kate Powers Review
There being 40 other contestants.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-05
HyMENIAL.

Mr. James w. Norris and Miss
Namie st John were married at the
Methodist church in this city last
Tuesday evening. Rev L. 5. Jones
cfisiatiay. The TIMES tenders CON
4 atulatiens aud best wishes for the
la.lre we'll re and happiness OF the
happy bride gro ,m and bride.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-05
The Picketlast week In is hapdsom

The Picket last week In | Is hapdsom
and grandiloqnent reference ~ pros
pective candidates BY some strange
oversight neglected to State the Hon
6. Is. Greayes, of Flora, is before the
people as a candidate for State Sena-
tor. Mr. Greaves is really the only
man the dear people have asked to be-
co,ne candidote. The omission on
the part Of our usually fair conferes
was of course uuintentional.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-05

The B. of S. after short session OF
only two days adjourned Wednesday
morning, this being the shortest SEES
sion Of the year.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-05
Never fail to relieve DyspepS'A'
constipation, and Headache.


az have proved the value OF q
Ayers Pills in relieving dyspsI al
sia and headache, with WIFI oa 81
cSnmnlaints / was so long troubled 81
That neither the doctor nor N.Y. 81
Saif snnposed I should ever pc III III
well again. Through the use Oa 81
the above medicine am Det.er q
than I have been for years. - q
A GAsKrLL, Versailles, LII. 81
at have used Ayers Pills for q
tx wears as cathartic IN hver 81
couniaint. and always with ex- 81
trameiy beneficial effect, never d
havinc had need of other medl- q
cine. I also give Ayers PITS 10 81
INV children, when they Iequn1 d
an aperient, and the result Is al q
Wavs most satisfactory" q
4 EATON. Centre Conway, n. Ii. d
"Having been severely afflicted g g
with costiveness, Twas induced 81
tntry Ayers Pills. Their use mas o
effected a complete cure, anu g
can confidently recommehu l,i0 8
to ali similarly afflicted. ~. a. 8
WHITMAN, Nipomo, Cal. g
AYERS PILLS g
received highest Awards g
aTTHE WoRL FAIR 9
oeeooooeeeeeee eeee2220Ss
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-05

r,,.mnerluin's Eye and Ska OH .skases
Il certain cure fr- Chronic Sosc Eyse
Sranulated Eye Lids Sore NipFsgS Fne;I
Ecsema, letter, Sail RheaIn 'nd >tale heIo'
IS cents per box Fer sale by Druggists
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-05
m HORSE oWnREs.

For putting hons in ? li5ie tefi.i'' ,s1f'
litiou Try DR.. Cady's So.l,i'fstp 1T
They IONS mp the system, a'a e,ss,l ~ ei,r'
loss Of appetite, relieve cor. +. ''' 2 ~ -
kidney disorders ard des' ~
aew life TO an old or over
ents per oaclssge rs 80
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-05

N vuor.nece t. all patients Il t.ey CT ,,,.e
~ sr.s+,sssd our own exclusive srs;4-hSi's
Will afferd q care. -
80 ,c-s with a treatment ttJ: SOC. ~, ~, ~
home without ilsfrnilenisl chF -s 80 81
r ,nnnt hss cured others. Why not yea! Az Il
raTaBHN, and diseases CO tho SSia' Di"o>-
Heart, LAYER and Kidneys
ay9NaLIS-Thc most rsnd. save aal c"00N''
rcInedy complete Cure Ga'Sr --nteS1'
aErx DGsEAsEs Of ell kinds os,s-ed SheFs
many Others have iailed
UrraTUBaL DISCHARGES pro1lE.E
-aS IN a few DAYS Qgics. SIRE sho SAFE. AhS
tncndes Giees and GoncrhDA
Truth AND FACTS.
We have cured eases e CsToIe D Dtssr sJ.
have failed to get cured ~ SnS Ha'"@S VI O''S -
ISIS A'1 REEEATBEES that there Is no1s
Co. Van, C,nsllt no oter as yuil may Ssi" NsloAV'o
t ~ Ol1Ta.a our treatment 81 once
us~are Of free and cheap ;rca.zlen;N we go
a. ~ and most scientific treS-mtat a. uac.eFt
n arS.osos lew ~ can be done for safe sSd So
kcSs1cnf FREE consultation q ne . ~ =.
Nv mail. Thorough examination arc esicte. 49,
nosis A home treatment can e given IN s ~
ri cases Send for symptom Bltnk NJ n n - 30
Ta for Women No. Sfer Skin l'.seases z, a es
sD1ndeRce answered promptly bnsneSs . ,.rSa-
adenfial Entire treatment sent Tee s.s - .,..,
ton Refer to our patients. banEe ana b-N--e ~--
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-05
Young slG -ssa-
die aged uasn.

die aged ussia.
EerarEsh'e r.
sults We fgal,.s-
ed our tre.tE.5;:;,-
Many years ar
varied aat. sg,crr.
fu; cIpeFscr. =
In Sic U.S. OF "a
tiy T.. nlejhCds lss
we alone own AL
coa'.s1 fer al a.
ord. : Z: rtcn III ,
hsYy weak, Cn,i--
y ,:iSpe. Or ais.
.eas5d ysrs. e
whe are Isiierlr !
sna errors -
lyoath ar S=sc =
brl'i.s aFe nerves =
AID iipYo &c u Z,
sife ssara % ue
iff.uws and tHe
centsmpr Of 5;y'
friends and ts5l
rri0ns. 'eScs -
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-05

BROWN s IRON BITTERs
cures Dyspepsia,
digestion & Debi ] ! ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02
IT REACHED THE MINT.
A Bogus Gold Brick Which Passed tn
officials of the Bank.

officials of the Bank.
The branch mint in Denver received a
nice, big, shiny gold brick from the First
National Bank of Albuquerque. There
were 500 ounces in it, and the noted ex-
press value was $4,000. The true value
for that quantity of pure gold would be
about $1,000.
When in due course the mint people
got around to melting that brick to de-
termine its value they took their ham
mers and chisels and proceeded to chop
it up. They found it hard and tough.
They pounded it and turned it around in
various ways and labored over it, finally
reducing il to pieces. All the time not
thought entered their heads but that it
was all right, and into the refining fur
mace it went. For five hours the hottest
fire that the resources of the eSta blish-
ment could procure was kept at work,
while the attendants wiped the drops of
perspiration from their browS and Won
dered what was the matter with the
thing. When at the expiration of the FIVE
hours there was not trace of gold in
sight the experts from high and low were
summoned to see what they could make
out of it, Each applied all the tests of
his art, but at last they were compelled
to give it up, so far as finding any gold
was concerned, and the conclusion was
forced upon them that whatever the mys-
FERROUS compound might be il was not
gold
Then they set the mixture aside and
sat around it waiting for it to cool off,
and wondering what the bank people had
paid for it, and where they got it. After
it was cool the assayer tried his hand TO
determine what it really was made out of,
and decided that there wasn't a metal
present except copper and zinc. There
was not the slightest indication Of either
gold or silver.
Stories of gold-brick swindles are as
old as gold itself, but this is the first
known instance where the fraud escaped
detection till the bogus brick actually
reached the mint. The victims are US
ually persons afflicted with the double
burden of greed and greenness, who are
made to believe that they are getting the
brick for less than its value, because it
was stolen. About four years ago Den
yer lawyer had the nerve TO attempt to
palm off a bar of an timony as silver at
the branch mint here, and that is the
only previous incident bearing close re-
semblance TO the present affair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02
MARRIED ELEVEN TIMES.
Still This Much Welded Woman Is
but A Years Old.
From the Plladelphia Press

TOn the EIldu6lpuld treSS.
Valparaiso, Ind, July 30.-A woman,
who was until recently Mrs. DR.. Spencer
eff 20 urbon, has just been joined in wed
lock to her eleventh husband, and as the
bride of to-day is but a years old, time
may possibly record many Their matri-
monial alliances.
Her career is believed to be one of the
most remarkable on record, and her uxor-
mania is only equaled by her ability to
annul marriage contracts. She was a
bride when d girl of 10 summers, and her
first venture was more successful in point
of time than any of then, ten years clap
sing before that marriage was demon
strated to be complete failure. She
was separated from the second and third
husbands.
The fourth was welded as the sequel
of a romance. A convict il the Joliet iail
won her good graces, and pardon, which
was granted by sympathetic governor,
had matrimonial ending. Death ended
this union and the season of mourning
was followed by the choice of fifth and
sixth husbands from among a legion of
suitors, A charge of bigamy was dis
proved in connection with the marriage
of the seventh husband. who gave her
statutory grounds Cor divorce
The eighth husband was secured
through the medium of a matrimonial
paper, but his life had tragic ending and
at the age of 80 she concluded negotiations
with S. H. Brown, No. 9, with wlom she
lived for two years and to this union the
first child was born. Brown disappeared
and the next alliance, with DIR. Spencer, a
venerable physician, was terminated by
his sudden death.
The courts of the state fail TO record a
parallel with the ex-Mrs. Spencer's check
cred matrimonial life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02
nArHoLIos ANp zee sue.
Annual Convention of the Total Abb
stinence Union.


Ct Paul, Mimi, Aug. Thousands of
conservative Catholic abstainers, rep
,ssenting large majority of the Cath
oli, 5ioceses. are here as delegates to the
tyVantv-fourth annual convention of
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
America. The attendance is not as large
es at some previous conventions, owing to
the fact that many delegates have been
unable to- leave their homes on account of
The commercial depression, and the inter
rnntion to trade occasioDed by the rail
road strike, but what is lacking in num-
hers is more than made up in the enthus-
iasm of those on the ground.
Archbishop Ireland delivered an ad-
dress to the delegates, in which he
enumerated the following points as the
chief aims of the warfare of the Catho-
lies against intemperance: The CONVEX
sionl to sobriety of men, Catholics by
baptism and profession, who are
t5e victims of intemperance; the dis
couutenancing of social drinking
customs; the elimination of liquor from
the sideboard iniCatholic families, from
catholic club rooms, from all Catholic
festivities and banquets: the removal
nj Catholics from salooonkeep-
inc in accordance with the
Instructions of the council of
DIdCIlCdl
civic virtue, so that no Catholics shall
appear in public life as the representa-
tives or advocates of the interest of the
LIQUOR trade, and no Catholic shall vote
on election days to put into Office such
representatives or advocates.
sAToLLI's LETTER.
The archbishop expressed strong ap-
proval of the recent letter of Mgn.
Satolli in regard to saloon keepers hold
ing membership in the Catholic societies.
The Catholic church, he said. has
Put herself on high ground in
opposition to intemperance and
ali its alliances; no stronger nor
clearer words could be spoken than those
of Leo XIII. in his letter on temperance
work in America, of the father of the
council of Baltimore and of Mgr. Sa-
TOLL. the courageous and intelligent
representative in this matter as in all
others of the great principles Of Catholic
truth and of Catholic practical
life. 1t now remains with individual
Catholics to so live and to work to realize
in daily life the teachings of the church
and bring others to realize them. Tenn
perance work courageous and continuous,
will put the church in her true light, and
more, perhaps, than aught else will COM
mend it to America.
The arch bishop appealed for co-opera-
ton to the priests and lay people, both
men and women, but particularly to the
priests. of whom there was very large
number present in the cathedral The
priests must be the leaders in the war
fare by word and examples the people
will surely follow them. In the hands of
the priests is the future of the Catholic
church in America.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02
MOST EXPERT REeeAR.
Edward Kimball Makes a Business of
Raising Church Debts.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
The most successful beggar in the world
made the Astor house his headquarters
most of last week
His name is Edward Kimball and all his
begging is done for churches struggling
with the incubus of indebtedness. He be-
gdn his work in 1877, and during the
years since then he has freed from $50 to
@UU churches from financial Indebtedness
anu charmed rather more than Sl5,000,000
from The pockets of regular church-goers.
now does he do it, Undoubtedly his
power lies very largely in his intimate
knowledge of the Bible and his entire
sincerity To these indispensable quail
lcatlons are added a pleasing person-he
% TALL, with iron gray HAIR and beard,
1seep set, dark eyes and well chiseled
sedIures-a penetrating, vibrant voice,
aug absolute self possession at all times
tan9 In all circumstances. Once when he
ga Sau succeeded in raising some $4,000 or
s!o'OOO OF the $4,000 that was needed, the
stsream OF dollars and PIECES stopped
SSIIort For half hour he pleaded with
,,;ae people of the congregation TO con-
goue their giving, but in vain. Then he
s,oppeu Tor moment, gave a quick
s""eeplng glance about the auditorium,
,Iuu told his hearers that he was sure
c sav many OF them were holding of be-
i ia Use OF some scripture passage that was
~ itnelr minds. He would tell them what
h.i passage was, he added, and showed
oyS true application. and then he would
e0 Oh with the business of the day.
THAT BROUGHT THE CASH.
-, NO" - he said, after he had read it,
M uoW many are willing TO admit that /
yon rlgntt Be frank now, and hold up
your hands"
bt1lere was little pause, and then the
cpu uu OF a rich man, member of the
s1r1.ll.Cin' went up. Then the hand Of the
Tbpa..p tendent Of the Sunday school
p 1ue1 others, until nearly score of the
IN ky VINO sat In the pews had confessed
tbe,l.s way that they were iustifylng
SGseiVes by this passage OF scripture.
NOoui was the comment. NOV ans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02
TREAsURERs TOUCHED.
Two Wisconsin Officials Called on to
DisgorRe $1S1, O15.

Madison, Wis, Aug. Judgment was
to-day rendered by Judge Siebecker of
the Dane county circuit court, against
Democratic State Treasurers Bates and
Kuhn for interest on state funds retained
during their terms of Office, 1870 to 1873,
aggregating $lS1, 015. The case diff
fered from the cases previously
decided in that the law which
took effect in 1878 specified that
the treasurer must thereafter turn all
fees and perquisites into the state treas
ury. The defendants contended that this
implied ratification of their previous
acts in taking interest, but Judge
Siebecker holds it has been decided that
such interest is not perquisite, but part
Of the state funds