davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-04-24

that the chairman could "rub up
against the practical side" Of the
people occasionally. Let the COM
mittee take Horace Greely's advice
'go west and grow up with the Coun-
EPv.0
The advocate., 1895-04-24

WAaH1NGToN Is no place for head
quarters Of the Peoples party. The
gpter Of the party are chiefly in the
West and South, and the headquar-
tsra Of the national committee should
be loested in some central position
with refsrenee oshe constituency 50
The advocate., 1895-04-24

II THEY get Georgia well Colonized
with ex- Union soldiers it will not be
q healthy place for Hoke Smith TO
return to.
The advocate., 1895-04-24

EoR SALR-295 acres choice farming and
graz ing land fifteen miles from Memphis
Tenn, on Charleston railroad. Terms Fea-
sonahle. Address, Mas. AaNRs W1Ls0N, Ger
mAnhoWn, Tenn.
The advocate., 1895-04-24
S1.OO PER YEAR.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Single Insertion: Display matter, Is cents
per &gate line, "a lines TO inch). Reading
notices, 80 cents per line, (count lines).
Copy or electro should reach this office Mon
day morning to insure insertion in following
nBue.
EleOtroB must have metal base, 1S-sm columns
(211S inchesl.
The advocate., 1895-04-24

AS LONG as the bankers are allowed
to corner the money of the country,
al money legislation will be q farce.
The advocate., 1895-04-24

WE DEMAND THE FREE AND UNLIMITED
COINAGE OF SILVER AND GOLD AT THE
PRESENT LEGAL RATIO OF 16 TO T.
OMAHA PoPULIsT PLATFORM
The advocate., 1895-04-24

or goods, and the judge knew when
he rendered that decision that it was
a lie upon the face Of it. He knew
that the man who works for an en-
plOyer who has a truck store can not
sell his labor for anything but the
goods in that store. He can take
his pay thus or tramp. In these
decisions Che judges simply seek to
blind the masses Of the people by
the adroitness Of the forms of their
rulings. The one fact that it is the
employer and not the employe, in
every case, at whose instance these
decisions are obtained Sought to be
sufficient to satisfy everybody that
other interests are concerned ,thsn
the constitutional privileges" Of en-
ployes; and every Judge who insults
the intelligence of the people by the
statement Of such reasons for his de-
clsions ought to be literally kicked
from the bench and the time may
come when he will be. Thoughtful
people can experience mo other feel.
ing for these courts than that of the
utmost contempt.
Something more than a hundred
years ago, few men who claimed
that the system Of government under
which they had been obliged to live
was subversive of individual liberty,
and Of equality of opportunity, drew
up and signed document IN which
this passage occurs:
Produce, indeed, will dictate that govern
ments long established should not be
changed for light and transient causes;
and, accordingly, all experience hath shown
that mankind are more disposed to suffer,
while evils are sufferable, than to right
themselves by sbolishlng the forms TO
which they are accustomed. But whom q
long train of abuses and usurpstions, pur-
suing invariably the same object, evinOes a
design 10 reduce them under absolute des-
pOtism, it is their night, il is their duty, to
throw of suoh government, and TO provide
new guards for their futurs security.
We have been taught from our
earliest childhood that the document
from which this is quoted is q most
patriotic document. We have been
taught to cherish it as a sacred me-
mento of the wisdom and the dsvo-
tion to human liberty Of our fore
fathers. We have been accustomed
to listen to the reading Of 1t on each
recurring snlvsrssry Of our naSal day,
and to cultivate a feeling Of graft
tude for the patriots who had the
courage to rebel against the estsb-
lished government of the land be-
cause Of it's usurpations and infrlngs-
ments of the peoples liberties; and
while we have listened to and sp.
plauded its inspired uttersnces we
ourselves have been subject to more
abuses and greater infringements of
our own liberties than were ever
thought Of by George III, and like
cringlng towards, we have not dared
to exercise our natural rights to
"throw of" the yoke from our necks
The advocate., 1895-04-24
WHAT is an honest dollarY

The republican party will need all
The Aambssu clubs in America to
find its own remains after '96.
The advocate., 1895-04-24

WILL somebody tell us the differ
sEsnce between a republican gold
bug and a democratic gold bug.
The advocate., 1895-04-24
COURT UsURPATIONs.

4
unwsrranted usurpstions of author
lty by the courts, and especially by
Che federal courts. u is full time
for the American p9ople to open
their eyes and endeavor to compre-
hend the true import of some of the
decisions to which reference is made.
Take, for instance, the income.tax
decision. The effect of it Is TO re-
lieve from taxation the drones Of So
Ciety who derive their income from
rents and interest, Ssnd to heap the
whole burden upon industry. That
there is no constitutional warrant
for this decision it does not require
a Judge or a lawyer to determine. Il
affords only one more illustration Of
the power of capital in shaping judi
cisl DEGREES. It is not impossible or
unlikely, moreover, that the very
judges who rendered the decision
are themselves coupon clippers, and
that their decision may have been in
AuenOed by the effect of the income
tax upon their own profits.
A short time ago an Illinois court
decided the law making eight hours
legal days work for women in Ger
tain Chicago manufactures uncon-
stitutionsl under the specious plea
that q woman has as good a right as
man to contract TO work as many
hours as she pleases for a day. Mr..
Rupenthal in his article this week
cites several decisions declaring laws
against struck stores" unconstitu-
tional. Let the reader ponder upon
the sdroitness of the courts in stating
the reasons of these decisions.
One Judge says concerning q law
requiring wages to be paid in lawful
money:
The act is an infringement alike Of en-
ployer and employee. More than this il is
an insulting attempt to put the laborer
under q legislative tusslsge which is not
only degrading 10 his manhood, but sub
Versive Of bis rights a. q citizen Of the
United States. He may sell his labor FOR
what he thinks best, whether money or
goods, just ss his employer may sell his
iron and coal, aud any and every law that
proposes TO prevent him from doing so Is
an infringement Of his constitutional priv
ilegss and consequently vicious and void.
How very Considerate these judges
are Of the constitutional privileges"
Of laboring men and women! Such
decisions are not only unwarranted
usuEpatiOns Of judicial authority, but
they are alike an Iinsult TO the intel
ligence Of an outraged people.
Every one OF these laws limiting the
hours Of days work and every law
requiring payment of wages in
money rather than in truck has been
enacted in compliance with the wish
and in consequences Of the most stren-
uous efforts Of the working men and
women whose sacred constitutional
privileges are effected by them; and
they have sought the enactment Of
such laws to protect them from the
rapaoltY Of unscrunulous and heart
The advocate., 1895-04-24

Entered ut the postoflce at Topeka, Kansas
ss second class matter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

"A RIDE FOR LIFE."-or this
comedy drama. which will he presented
AT the Academy tonight. A. H. ShcI-
Hoh manager of Miners Theatre. New
YORK city, publishes the following in
this weeks Dramatic Mirror.
New York city. Oct. -. lSg5-'rbis
is To certify that Eugene Robertson
great Schic production of Walter
F'SSl"rS great sensational American
comedy drama. "A Ride for Life" has
just crossed IL remarkable weeks en-
sa%cmcnt at Miners Peoples Theatre.
~" io'k city. ana to more than double
'thc receipts II played to last wear /
nave booked it for 4; return date. The
piece mas been reconstructed The inn
proNemcni is so great you would hardly
recognize that it was thu. same pInv
ihe company is L. headed by Atkins
lawrence dcads) and Carrie f.aici,
tHouhrette). who are great The nlav
mas mad" AN emphatic hit"
EIlN VA The Maphattam opera
company, presenting the pronuunord
comic opera success. 'TetiVa or "A Trim
10 the Rockies" will make, their en-
.'nrc INTO southern territory at tn.
Academy of Music tomorrow and Sal
ufday afternoon ana night with a cas-,
oil singers that practically in.ures tho
GOOD fortune OF the work in this mart
OF IN" country Their" is no need Ia
uWci' upon the reputation of Robert :.
W ''' 9Nlls'NtllS lll'' IiiltlB;l
comedy role He Is as well ana fayora-
ply known in III" South as Dixie" Miss
Liza Linden is the Contralto of tho com
phnN and there are several well known
ARTISTS OF distinct ANA recognized abil-
lty III other pnrtS
SOL SMITH RUSSELL-On Monday
evening next this iuimitablc comndin n
WI VIII one" again appear at the Academy
ms 'iin' also he makes his first an
nrarance in old English comedy. play
ing i'on Acres in The Rivals" a part
lh"u" famous by Joseph jefferson. In
'crrSt IN this. together with ih, marniti
| cent east and scenery. will suffice in nm
lhr Academy This performance win
max" his debut in this city i'm CLASSIC.
comedy tie has presented the play
win gratifying success in n number of
nlntr places surprising even his mos,
| tion. ~
Ihr sale Of reserved seats viii begin
tomorrow morning al o'clock ~"
! prices arr: First floor. 81 and Sl.5u.
balcony. 50c. and .5c.
HlLMoEE'S BAND Gilmorc's IA
nous band under tn lra,I,rsli,. -,
! Victor Herbert was greeted nj mo
N'auemH last evening by a magnificent
dn"i"hc", both as Ia si2" and ,.ult,u.r
ne proErhnm" was ono OF rar,, excel
renee, ana he music of the very highest
| "'"rr al merit Applause was great
ana "hcoI-S wvr" asked ana freely.
SN'h. indeed. III" entertainment WAC
Su'h as To awaken the highest admir-,
| non ana L" speak of IL in detail would
| require Columns ct this paper
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
ATLANTIC CITY.

Mrs. i. O.. Stcptoc. of Rocky Mount.
y. G.. iStSpcndinG some time with her
parents. Captain and Mrs. Z. J. Ian
Ter, at LA mhcrt'S Point
The MEETING at l.cklea Memorial
Church is in progress. with en-
couraginc results nightly
Mrs. Mary Henderson. of Campo
Avenue, has the typhoid tevcr.
Tho nHcrai of ,littl, Edith Virginia
smith VINO died Monday night. took
place from tn" residence OF her par
rnts. on North street. Tuesday even
ing al O'Clock. Rev. Mr. Baldwin. OF
the Lamh"rt'S Point Presbyterian
Church. oiIiciat"d.
Mrs. Rcb"Cca pinncr. of Front
street. who has been very sick for some
time. is able to Ice no.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
Among our cotton Mem

SaIrS Ot sput cotton in Iilrr,nnl -
,"rdaN even 10000 bales. against % ooo
baI"S last year Future contracts do
'!inrH t" @-6iths, closing quiet
futur" contracts in New York dncIi,,-
rd - to ~ points. closing weak Oci"-
N,t ~ !" $50, january, S$l 10 S.32.
New orleans future coutroc, r,.ri,.,
declined l6 points on October ana u ,o
- points foe other months. clnsirr
steady. Saels. ~. POO
United States ports received AZ 800
hniss against 5&."lH bales last year. ana
50,O62 bales in 1898
Tomorrow, 18th is notic, dn, fo,.
November contracts in New YorI;
New Orleans estimated rcceipts to-
day are 10 to ll.0Oo bales asinst rs OGl
haies last year and l2.l93 bales i'm lSga
Norfolk received 2.iiG bales cotton
yesterday against l.il0 bales last wear,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

Early Tuosiuy W0rninG IN tuiloring
establishment OF Nichols * Wallace.
ON Main street. was entered and robbed
of goods valued at about SluO The case
WAS placed i'm tho hands OF Detective
Eastwood Tuesday night ana am huur
later h" arrested Allen Rome. colorcI
on suspicion of being one of the burg
lars Tn evidence against Eon" is said
10y the police To hr very strong. Yes
tcrday m"rnm" y l.. Brandy. coiored.
walked into TIA" station-housc ana ssid
he had heard that he. too. was wanted
i'm connection WIKI the harGlarN ana
wished to- surrender himself In the
Police Court both men were held for a
hearing cu the .Gth instant.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
HUN ERSV WILLIE.

Diphth"ria patients are all reported
better If not we'll
Miss Salli" FurgcSon. of Johnson
avenue. has returned from Baltimore.
Md. whittier she had been in the in
tcrest Of tho carnival OF the First Bap-
fist Church
Key. j. Powell Garland. II. L.. win
conduct TIL" Fourth quarterly Confer
'ncr FOR the iiuntcrsville charge to-
ngnt at 5 O'Clock. \ fun atton,la,r. *
desired.
Mrs. Margaret Shannon. AN aged
latN. died at TIL" residence of hci son
m-iaw. MI Tennis GIL Central avenue.
AZ o'clock las, night Remains will he
buried abroad.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

TN" funeral Of Joseph H.. the eleven
year-o!d son "f MIR and Mrs Joseph q
Hprnill, who's" sudden death was an
nonncrd Yesterday, took place from
'rhnhy-Sireet NJ L. Church at noon
Yesterday. y large number of friends
ana tn" schoolmatcs of the deceased
were present in a body. each Of tho
latter carrying bouquet to place ON
lh"lr comrades grave. The services
were conducted hy Rev Dr. 4 coke
smith assisted by Rev. y. 6. LLOYD.
"i ST i.ukr's i. T.. Church. The re-
mains were inferred in E.lmwoud Gem
"tcry the school children following tho
corpse to the grave IN a body
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
wEATiaEIt REPORT.
Forecast Tor To-day.

Washington. oct. %.
irS n / a-Fair. northerly
i FAIR winds: slight change In tempe
H 'hli nature.
North Carolna-Fair; cooler:
! northwest winds.
Fair weather continues. except
in oklahoma and Northern Texas, where
local showers are reported. The barom-
ctcr has risen generally throughout the
region north of the Mississippi. and in
the Southwest. and IL has fallen in the
Northwest. 1t is highest over Missouri
aud lowest over Minnesota. 1t is dcCid-
eddy colder from New England south
westward to Texas and warmer In the
northwest.
Thursday. with colder northerly winds
in the South Atlantic States and in the
interior of the Gulf States, and rising
temperature in the lake regions and the
northwest.
PORT CALENDAR
sun rises. 90 sun stcs. j:l7. High
water. 81 am. and - u. m, low water,
/ AZ a M. and S.sl .. III.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
Lave You pinno: IrNot Mhx VOC

shen il is within the reach of every
org TO possess an instrument at the
prices we are Offering them. We
can sell you an elegant Mahogany
iS.ymentS. and If YOU contemDlo,n
tTylng in the near future. you VIII do
veil to call on us ut our temporarv
location, 206 Main street Rassctt's old
stand. and secure bargain before
we move TO our former stand. win
Watt Rettew d Clay, corner Main
AID CRANKY streets.
AMICS 4. RTrpIrr,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
I.otu. GIcc CIub V,,i.,,,

The y. NJ. c. y. star Course will bc
opened tonight 10y the Lotus Gicc club
and Miss Minnie Marshall. reader. The
larE" sal" of seats indicates the pop.
uiaiIty OF tn" club in Norfolk ana they
VIII doubtless hc Ercntcd hv - nj,
house. Single admission seats can he
found during the day at the Office ar
the association.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

u. S. Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau. Norfolk. oct. -.
Local meteorological Data for tho q
hours ending s r. IN. last night:
Maximum temperature ......... 81
Minimum temperature ............ %
Normal temperature deduccd from
II years observations . GO
Departure from normal ........... =
Del arturo since January list. ...... 1872
Rainfall for n hours ...... y
Rainfall since first oi month. -
j. j. GRAY. Observer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

Prof. julius lIcy's method. endorsed
by Richard Wagner. approved bv great
SINGERS is taught by.iicrr Hans Metii<.
l32 CRANKY street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
a Shoe A,ock n, COST

Mrs.. +. Raphels entire stock. at no
1l6 church street, must be sold at once
Everything that pertains to frst-ciass
shoe"Inating, at cost 10 close out the
Eusiness
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

Ella Seasons. cuiorcG gill about i
years old. living ON what is known as
SaWdusi Row in Atlantic city ward.
trl through - jrestlr on the electric
road To- iamh"rt's Point Yesterday af-
tcnoon ana VAS drowned before ass!s-
tancc could reach her. The child was
ON her way hDiur from school mt the
t!mo Her body .yas recovered ana
Was taken to her homo. after an in
Tw,st MAS held. i'm which the jury re-.
turned a verdict Of accidental drown
ing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
WADDTLI.- ECKIES.

Never was Mcl\cndrcc brighter win
nuptialS than at $50 last evening. when
KEY. j. i. MaStin united in holy matri-
mOny Mr.. Thompson Burroughs Wan
an ana Miss Benncttr RcbccCa Eckl.s
III the presence of great assembly OF
friends ana admirers Mrs. G. l.. carr
played the wedding march. Capt. |:
y. shepherd. of Richmond was host
man and Miss Jane Anne I2clilcs. The
brides sister mnh OF honor. Tho
bridesmaids were Miss Flossic BARBER
of Norfolk; Miss Ethel Farley. of Chris
tIarSburg. Miss Annie Eley. Of Norfolk:
Miss ,MagGie Waddill. sister III mo
groom, Richmond. Va. Miss Percy
Bradley. of Richmond. Va Miss Helen
PoitiauN. of Richmond. Va. Miss Mar.
gaIct Turner. OF Petersburg Va and
Miss Evelyn Chapman. Of Narfolk.
The Ushcrs were as follows Mrssrs
Dixon Ecklcs. brother OF the bride. OF
Norfolk; Edward Jones. of Raleigh.
Joseph Wright. Arthur ! Howard.
Frank Mathews. of Norfolk Walter
Thompson, Richmond. Va Charles
Jones and Charles G. Waddin. brother
OF the groom. Richmond. Va
The brid" was becomingly attircd I'm
Il gown of white Duchess satin en- train
with bridal veil fastened with orange.
blossoms, and holding brides roses
The mair OF honor was beautifully al
tired in Il white organdic over silk win
satin trimming and La France roses
and held i'm her hand a bouquet of mink
roses. The lady attendants wore dresses
OF white organize over silk, and carried
White roses. Ehe groom and his best
man and the ushcrs wore full dress
After the ceremony delightful rcccp.
tion was enjoyed at the home of th,.
bride. on Clay street.
Presents were numerous. elegant ana
useful. The happy couple left over the
Seahoard Air Line for Atlanta and
other points South
The bride is III" daughter Of Cant.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
Special Nprnin.

lless goods. lace curtains. ana che
mill" nnrticrcs - popular nriccs -,
WriEhts' 1876 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

Libhey and Mount Washington Cut-
class at low prices at chapman 4.
Jakcman
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

W" carr the Manhattan Shirt. and
are now showing their latest produc-
NICHOLS n WALLACE.
1850 Main sr,n.,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

With tn" cNhiliaruting sense of rn.
Moved health and strength ana i'm
trrnal cleanliness, which follows the
us" of syrup OF Figs. is unknown tn
me Few who nav" not progressed he
Npnd IN" old-tim" medicines and the
cheap substitutes sometimes offered
but never accepted by the well in.
formed. S,t5,-,tS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
Burruss. Son & Co.,
BAN X ERS

Commercial ana other business paper
discounted.
Loans negotiated on favorable terms.
City bonds and other securities bought
and sold.
Deposits received and accounts in
SiteG
Interest allowed ON time deposits
Safe deposit boxes for rent. Charges
moderate.
Draw bills of Exchange and make cable
transfers To F.ul OPP.
Letters of credit Issued to principal cities
OF the world
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
x TEST OFFER :!

We are authorized To donate $500 TO any
hospital, asylum. church or monument
association that may lee selected 10y the
KIND issued within the last fifteen wears
by ANY MEN YORK Lite Insurance
company, and which has been in force
as good RESI- ITS in DIVIDENDS or
SIRPLtS TO The holder as an exactly
cost being the samo issued hy TiiE
PARTNERSHIPS Ask your aecn, to
help YOU get this $500 or why he can't
him with this Offer.
D. Humphreys G Son
AGENTS NORTHWESTERN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

Lamp Tables and r'ivc-o'Clock Teas
new styles. at Chapman x Jak"mau's
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

oyster Sandwiches at Macs ccnts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

The wedding bells rang mcriiy in this
city from early morning yesterday 10
late at night. no less than five couples
being joined in Hymcn's bonds. and all
leaving the city for tours through the
North or South To-day almost as
many more nuptials will bc solemn
lied Yesterdays marriages were:
ScHI. L,(,J,J-IsAST
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-19
IT is CHOLERA SURE
HONOLULU AFFLICTED WITH
THE AsIATIC SOURCE.
FORTY ONE CASES SO FAR
Disease Attacks Only Natiyes-Steanl-
ers IN Quarantine Belgic With 536
Immigrants Brings the Death Deal
ing Germs from China Council 81
State Pardons the Queen.

San Francisco, Sept, II. The
steamer Australia arrived last night
from Honol4lA bringing the following
adviceS:
Honolulu, Sept. 5.-Forty-one cases
of cholera have been reported to date
with thirty-tive deaths. The disease
attacks only natives. Every effort is
being made to stamp it out. Nno is
land steamers are allowed To leave
port without first remaining In quar-
antine five days. Passengers must un-
dergo the same ordeal. Cholera, ac-
cording 10 the general theory. was
brought 10 Honolulu by the steamer
Belgie which arrived Angus; with
$50 Chinese immigrants Oh board. The
vessel had a clean bill of health, but
following custom, the Chinese We're
placed in quarantine. On August Is
it was learned that three Immigrants
had died. AS soon as 1t WAS publicly
announced that death occurred at the
quarantine station the people became
alarmed and declared that Asiatie
cholera had broken out among the inn
migrants. Doctors made an examina-
ton of the first eases and declared that
it was moi cholera. More cases broke
out soon, however, and this intensified
the alarm. BY this time the diseas Sc
was declared to be penulne Asatic
cholera. Up to August % five cases
OF cholera developed at Honolulu with
four deaths. Just as the people were
believing that the disease had been
stamped out, it suddenly broke out on
the 30th., when nine cases We're re-
ported. five of which proved fatal.
One of the unfortunates was W. r..
Goedal, a seaman on board the u. s.
steamer Bennington. He died in q
short time. With the exception of the
Remington sailor. the scourge has at
tackled only the natives, the chief diff
ficulty in dealing with cholera here be-
ing the ignorance and unclean habits
of the natives and Chinese. The ply
sicians are gradually locating the germ
centeIS.
The council of state held meeting
last evening and after appropriating
$4,000 to pay expenses incurred by the
board of health, the matter Of pardon
ing the political prisoners came up
for consideration. The executive rec
commended that Carl Widemann,
cupid" the four Lane boys, Junius
Kaao, Joe Widdlefield, and thirty-niue
others be pardoned The council
adopted the recommendation. At the
same meeting the queen was pardoned
also. Bowler. Richard, Walker. Sew
ard, Wilcox, and other long term pris-
ros will remain in jail The govern
ment will allow all exlles to return 30
the country with the exception Of the
Ashland brothers, now in San Fran
cisco.