davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-13
Anaconda stock sale

New York, June o.-The sale of
600 shares of Anaconda copper q
pany's stock to the Rothschilds Exi
ration company of London was conf
ed today. The stock is said to h,
been the holdings of the Hearst es
The sum involved, it is asserted,
about $7,Scoooo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-13
AL Over Girl

Vincennes, Ind, June S.-Dr. ]. II
Daley. Of Birds Station, ILL.,, was muir
dered today by Sampson I. nickey. The
affair was TIC result Of quarrel over a
girl, Dir. DALEY was one of the most
prominent physicians in southern In.
diana Mr.. Dickey is prominent edu
Gator.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-13
Ttedfhe Rea4

Winona, Mimi, June "A. J. VanDu-
sen in his shoot on the King target, tied
the worlds record of 37I, made by F. c.
Ross of New York, last July, but as he
got the red instead of the blue flag on
the last shot, he Is now champion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-13

keep of the grass" Csxey viii speak
to the Utonians at Saltair Monday July.
18Th. Saltair was selected presumably
because Of the absence of any grass at
that place for him to keep off Of.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-13

Three reasons for buying scHlLLINe's
BEST tea;
tI) Money goes farther
t7l money comes back If you want #.
80 You get something finer, sweeter,
more nourishing, more inspiring. than
money.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-13

The president Of the republic of An
dora receives the munifcent salary of
Sis per aunum. If the honor is as light
as the pay, 1t would seem that this Is
one place where the "ofiee a-Seeks the
man. policy might be put into opera,
ton
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-13

life saving work as ahe wa@ riding at
anchor within thousm@ yards of the
scene of the collision.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-13
THE KENTUCKY CANDIDATE
Gov. Bradley Has Donned His
Fighting Clothes.

some spicy DOeuments-McKin
VIII Figure quite Largely in Them
The Interview Has Been Carefully
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-13
HUNDREDS ACRES FLOODED.
Many Fine Farms in Box Elder
County Probably Ruined.
Property Loss VIII be Immense-Lux-
RANT Crops Replaced by Mud and
BOuIders-A Number OF Houses
BADLY Damaged and Two Were
swept Completely Away.

Brigham City, June THE farming
district lying three miles south Of this
city, known as Three Mile, was visited
by terrible disaster this morning in
the shape of food, from bursted res
ervoir. Hundreds of acres of the finest
farms that yesterday were standing in
luxuriant growth of grain, hay and gar
den, are today one stretch of boulders,
debris, consisting of brush, uprooted
trees, old wood, and remains Of fences,
houses and barns, sand, mad and water.
= numLer of houses are severely dam
aged, while two were completely car
ried away and broken TO pieces.
About S o'clock this morning num-
Der Of residents of Three Mile, heard a
distant roar resembling a heavy loaded
train. But, as no train was IN sight,
their attention was turned to the noun
tains east. Presently they saw cloud
of dust coming down Three Mile cam
yon and they knew that the reservoir
had broken loose. Those who thought
they were in the path of the food ran
to higher ground, and they 49,
too quick. Soonuuaa,iss.a.u,s
oreaf S.olI or -
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-09
The following report seems convinc-

The following report seems convinc-
ing:
1.-THE Alabama Experiment Station
took ofur Jersey cows and divided
them into two lots as nearly equal as
possible in their milk yield. They
were fed for two periods of fourteen
took four Jersey cows and divided
same feed of grain, and one lot re-
ceiving all that could be consumed
about forty pounds each per day-of
green rye, and the other all that
could be eaten of ensilage-a about
twenty-five pounds each per day. In
the second period the lot that receiv-
ed rye in the first period received en-
silage, and the other lot conversely.
The ensilage was much richer feed
than the rye, for it was cut and plac-
ed in the silo, ear and all, when the
kernels had just glazed. The results
were as follows: In the first period
of fourteen days the two cows on rye
gave twenty-nine and one-fourth
pounds of milk more than the Others
In the second period was found bal
ance of seventy-two and one-fourth
pounds in favor of the rye. The eff
feet of the two feeds on the quality
and yield of butter will be determin-
ed by another experiment" Citizen.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-09
Green Rye VS.. Ensilage.

That the silo is unnecessary and
Improbable in a climate like that OF
Florida, where some kind of green
feed can be kept growing throughout
the year, has often been asserted III
these columns Ensilage is doubtless
better than dry feed for butter cattle,
but the opinion seems to be growing
that it is inferior to fresh, green
feed; and experiment proves the
opinion to be based upon fact
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-09

We have received number of in
quiries regarding Mr.. Stevens and
his rosin pots, and in reply would
say that we have not the least hest
fancy in recommending Mr.. Stevens
as an honest, reliable and con-
scientious gentleman. He has been
in the orange business for good
many years and the ''rosin pot is
the development of his experiments
and efforts to get something to pro-
tect his orange trees from the severe
cold that sometimes comes down on
us. 1t seems to have just filled the
bill'' for the pineapple growers in
the more northern sections, where
sheds are used The readiness with
which the pineapple men take hold
of it seems to be a pretty good en-
dorsement of it's value.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-09
Florida Horticulture Society,


The following are the minutes of
the executive committee meeting
held in Sanford, Fla, Dec. I'd, 1896:
meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Florida State Horticul-
tural Society was this day held at
the rooms of the First National
bank. Present, Rev. Lyman Phelps,
chairman; E. S. Hubbard, ID. w.
Adams and w. S. Hart. In the alb
sence of secretary, Mr.. Hart was ap-
pointed to act as secretary pro. tenn.
Mr.. K. O.. Painter representing
Messrs. e. 0. Painter & Co., came
before the committee with state
ment that his company had put
$4,000 in cash into the publication
OF the report of the society's last an
nual convention, and stated that
the work had been unexpectedly
delayed on account of necessa-
ny manuscript, and requested that
an advance be made on the bill 1t
was ordered by the committee that
an advance of $4,000 be made to
Messrs. E. o. Painter & Co., as a par
tial payment on the work in hand.
Mr.. W. S. Hart moved that the cat
alogue as published last year be pub
lished as the report of the catalogue
committee and that the changes re-
commended by the executive COM
mittee be printed in pamphlet form
to the number of 100 copies.
A committee for the society to act
with the local committee at Orlando,
consisting of Messrs. w. A. Cooper,
Geo. III. Wright and I'll. Frank Bouch-
er was then appointed.
Moved that as the executive COM
mittee has made out the program
for Tuesday evening and Wednesday
morning, and the secretary be au-
thorized to complete the program on
the same general lines as last year,
and employ stenographer and ar
range for printing and necessary in
cidentals in connection with annual
meeting.
On motion of Mr.. Hubbard it was
ordered that the next annual meet
ing of the society be held on the 4th,
5th, 9th and 18th of May next, at Or
lando w. S. Hart, Sec.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-09

HAVE ABOUT THOUSAND EACH villa
IL Franco Lemons genuine Parson Brown Or
anee. Walters Grape Fruit. few Marsh Seedless
he soId before January 18th. Price 12a cents
each, $40 per hundred. Write for particulars to
M r, GILLETT, Wtirsdals or Tampa, Fla. so
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-09

CITRUs NURSERY TREES and BUDWOOD.
Hcmosassa. Jaffa. TaDgerines, King, Tardin,
Grape Fruit villa Franco Lemon and other va
rietiss such as Majorca ST. Micheal. Maltese
Blood. Centennial and Nonpariel Address A.
L. DUNCAN. Mgr, Milwaukee Grove and Nur"
series, Dunedin. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-09

MO EQUALS in the state.-Satsuma trees o.
~ sweet stock, Hart Late, Dancy Tangerines
Parson Brown budded low. All buds staB ed
Buds 4 to z feet high. Write now.-H. Fried
lander. InterlacheD, Fla. st
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-09

nor SALE Our home place at DeLand, Fla.
4 House has 10 rooms, pantry, beth room
closets, etc PLENTY of water and large lot near
the Univ rsity grounds. Also one-half interest in
the V0lusia County Abstract and Investment Co.
Address me at Lamar Mo or call on A. How
ard DeLand, Fla.-M. w. Sargent.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-09

WINTER HAVEN NURSERIES-2O. 900 thorn
w less silver cluster Grapefruit. almost seed
less Marsh Seedless Triumph % 600 Or ange
trees OF all the leading varieties. King and Dancy
Tangerine Pierce. Amory and Jaffa Blood
budded on rough len on and sour stock. Send
for prices.-Richard Klemm, Winter Haven, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-09

MCNEIL PEAS. Orange Trees and Buds. Linn
UA tied supply of the celebrated Mcneil Peas
A few Tardiff and Parsnn Brown trees on good
strong sour roots. also a few thousand buds for
sale. Will guarantee satisfaction in every case.
W H. Mann, Meanwhile, Putnam cOrnty, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-09

DUDWOOD.-Dr. D. o. Davies of Fernandina
Fine oranges (Majorca). Good shippers. SIS 90
pei 1000 at grove or by express. 81: so per 1000
by mail or ex rpss prepaid. Supply inexhausts-
bic Address J j. SILVA, Lisbon, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-09

RUDWOOD-J affa. Maiorca. Pineapple, San
- ford Mediterranean. King. Ruby, Tangerine,
Mandarin. Satsuma Oranges; Marsh Seedless.
Triumph Pomelo; Geneva. Lisbon Lemons.-O
P. ROCKS. Fruitlaad Park. Fla. 11-2 st
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-09

NOR sALE-Halt million Golden. sefblanch-
II ing Celery Plants 10 600. $l5. Also plants
and land to right parties on shares.-BEAR
HEAD FARMS. Pine Castle, Fla. St
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-09

TVOR SALE.-Tangerine Budwood at $40 per
II 1000. Address. q. BIELBY, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-09

WIRE NETTING. best goods for the least
w money. Write for latest price list. E. w.
AMSDEN Ormond, Fla. tt
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-09
CHEAP COLUMN.

RATES-Twenty words, name and address one
week, Is cts: three weeks, so cts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-09

HOUSES TO RENT at Lake Helen, Fla. Also
IL cottages ON Coronado Beach. SAMUEL
CURRIER.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-09

(NAMPHOR SEED for sale. by quart or pound.
" Sl.-GEO. Il. WRIGHT, Orlando, Fla. st
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-09

OHELLS WANTED: river CLAIMS or river mus"
- gel shells from South Florida and Georgia
lakes aud streams. Write for prices paid and
".
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-09

DOWKERS ANIMAL MEAL, TO make r ems
tells all about it. E. W. AMSDEN, Ormond, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-09

MICA CRYSTAL GRIT. Best substitute for
AVA Hens teeth, only one dollar per sack of 100
pounds. E. w. AMSDEN, OrmOnd. Fla. tt
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
COMPLAINTS ABOUT MILEAGE BOOKS.

Albany Jan S.-The State Board of Railroad Com
missIonerS has made an investigation into the issue
OF mileage books for certain railroad companies for
COo miles each. at the rate of two cents mile
under the law passed by the last Legislature There
have been numerous complaints as to the manner
IN which this law has been observed. The rail-
roads anectsd have generally undertaken COM
nIiance with the law by limiting the lumber OF
nt,ices al which these mileage books be OBJ
,ained and by requiring the holders OF the books
10 exchange the coupe ms for regular tickets at
riiing 10 say that the latter practice Is not within
H. Tsauiremens OF he law. but Is OF the opinion
~, ,he sale of mileage books at the main Office
oniv IL moi a reasonable compliance with the
statute and that such books should be obtainable
=. ~ ticket offices Of all the large and important
,,tions A recommendation TO this effect has been
,rsde 10 the companies interested.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
YET GORDON IS / CITIZEN.
HE PROCESSES THE DENsEsT IGNORANCE OF PUB
r.Ic MATTERS.

HE PROCESSES THE DENsEsT IGNORANCE of r.H
Lie MATTERS.
The tria. of Louis Gordon. the Walker-st shirt
manufacturer charged with arson. was continued
in Judge Fitzgeralds part Of General Sessions yes
terday In the course OF his cross-sxam'na'ion Of
the defendant Assistant District-Aitorney Davis
asked him what effect the passage Of the present
ia riff law had his business.
The witness said he had never heard of the Tarin
bill He didn't know what the tarin was He
never read the newspapers.
DO you know what the Custom House is'
Where they pay money for goods, the same a.
in the old country" Gordon answered.
He didn't know what the money collected for.
and didn't know what taxes were.
DO you know what is the Capital OF this coun.
NO" - 80
DO you know what is the Capital OF this Slater
DO YOU know what Congress s?
mo"
''Do you know who the last Mayor OF this
city,
NO"
Are you citizen finally asked Mr. Davis
Yes" answered the witness ana Judge Fit3s
gera.d looked at him IN amazemen
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

Gregory George Be,hune Adams James o. Boss.
Henry W Hayden and George 4. She DON wi,
Bennett King j. Howard Ford. William Carpenter,
James Otis and George i. BENJAMIN ~ -.
1seS)-Horacr r. Fry. Benjamin >. Church and
Thomos Denny. ir. .
committee on Art-Theodore A. Havemeyer. j..
Abner Harper Robert W. Van Boskerck. James W
McIlne. John B. Cauldwe. Walter r. WOOD ana
Freder.rt Bonner. . . ,r,,
Committee on Political Reform-E. B.. Hinsdae,
Clarence e. Buel James A Banchard' Cepnas ,1sn
Braineyd Thomas l.. James. Nathaniel A. Prentiss,
Isaac If Bromley Edward Mitchell, Frederick D.
Grant. William NJ Y; Hoffman Slna Saiem +. RUSSELL
Auditory-Walter A. Pease, Charles Dawson anu
Andrew Mis. ,,. -. .A
General Horace Porter has been president or the
Union League cub three terms tie was elect"d
to the Office in 1898 to succeed Chauncey NJ Depew.
VINO was president from 1856 70 1892
Water c. Gibson. who has been named tor secrs-
tarv OF the club is q w-ll-known and popular cip,
man william c. White. who IL 10 be Reelected
A. the clubs treasurer has filed that office SINCE
1884,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

Mayor p. j. Gleason, of Long Island city. has
directed Corporation Counsel Burke to institute suit
are.ns, ex-Mayor Horatlo Sanford. TO recover $3.50.
which it is charged. illegally paid TO the ex-
Mayor When Alr. Sanford took office three years
ago he refnrnished the Mayors Office at his own
expense ON December q last the Common Coun-
ell adopted resolution authorizing the Commits
sloner of Public orls TO buy the furniture tnen
nv the new administration that this was illegal, as
the law does not permit the expenditure by the city
~ more than slO0 in a single sum without adverts-
ing for bids -. -. .....
John f. Clancy. the contractor who has charge
~ i've cleaning of the streets OF the First ward M
formed the Commissioner of Public Works that he
a.lce search was made for the citys duplicate Of
the contract between Itself and CLANCY the paper
ment but a search of the safe failed to reveal.it
In The light OF this th.re appears to be nothinS on
w the attention Of the Board of Aldermen that
some disposal OF the garbage may be devised pend
ing the hnding OF the contract or the explanation
Of how Il dteappeared
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

Mnna s. Karl. dealer In men r boots ana shoes at
Nos 81 and l2i Nassau-si.. made an assignment yes
,erday 10 benjamin Noliman TIE business was
established forty wears ago by her husband. Louis
karl who became embarrassed through real estate
ororatious and since lS7s it has beer carried on in
tho name Of Mrs Karl her son HAVING the manage
.,or. during the last few years. Platzek, Stroock
. ,Jrvo, eaId tha. INABILITY to NEE; maturing obi-
,,ions and dull trade caused the suspension ihcy
sncc, ;bst an mmeiia;" settlement VIII be efected
1p ,ablJfics are about $500. with roil.ni assrts
30 ,h came amount consisting Of "A seasonape STOCK
~ y, shoss contained in the two stores o,,
VI tj,,nn I Mischo and Charles Muller. cOmposIHS
~ I'm or NlsrhO & Muec. manufacturers ol lcIS
l.e Ia 70 Washington Place male an assignment
aeoS;cyiav 10 Hugo Conn. o,,,.
y1aGgment Tor $2o.il0 Obtained YESTERDAY
30 New- York Street Cleaning Mlchln"'!
1sGmpany. in favor o. Albert H. Frey on an as
CoinpS' 'c.is,in OF Appleton Morgan for four years
ssned ci',,r ,n,,n,el FOR the company The company
sas'H ';Hrcnrpora,ed on June. 1891, with capa STOCK
WE va :, COO o0 Elisha Dyer, jr. is presiden..
OF Mt for Sl522 was entered YESTERDAY aGas
Henry Anhony Wss roas%Sy sSor in favor Of
mercTn.,riia Gain National Bank, on three Of hs notes
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

large schools with five departments. and kindersar'
ten classes have been formed in three primary
schools. making the number Of classes in existence
ten.
The average attendance of pupils for November
last was l74OO This the highest up 10 thas
time The pupils were under the care OF 'l2s prin-
clpas and teachers counting the special teacn-
ers Plans have been drawn for five new scnool
buildings Four OF them will be In the uptown
wards 4 large number of sites for school build,,
ngs are now in Of condemnation As school
building was practically at standstill iof sons
time il is now found necessary 70 continue ou:ld-
ing as fast as safety and exDediency VIII alloW'
Attention is called to the rapid growth OF popuia-
tion in the upper section Of the city ana he greater
need o. school accommodation there Inc services
OF women a. inspectors and trustees are sain 70
have given great satisfaction II is recommended
that the schoolship st. Mary be turned over 70
state care The amount OF money appropriated
for school purposes for This year was Soss30 os:
which is sis s79 more than that appropriated last
year. -. .ho, ,,,st,oA
Grammar School No. 81, at Inwood: on December
70 and found il in exceedingly dirty condlton;;
The ianitress Is reported most incompetent ana
neglectfui of duties. I'VE recommend that sne pc
building are dusty and dirty; The principai re- re-
ported. that policeman has been sleeping on tno
lounge his room. and also that morse mas neen
stabbed In the cellar This report was reierreo 70
the City Superintendent for further investigator"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
sn,jr THjyGS SHOWN By THE CENSUS.

,rba tables Of the census taken In thls city last
Anil shovv that there are !,05s females in
mis- city than males the totals being 92o.O5s males
and 9si col females. Between the ages OF twenty
and twenty-five years there are $500 men and
10 ~ y omen It is shown that women live longer,
az :, rule. for although there are 069 men more
than eghty-Ave years old, there are %s women
who acknowl ledge that they are at least four-score
AMI svc There we're 29j1 men who did not know
how, Old they were when the question was asked
and ll5i women equally forgetful
The pcpulation per acre was III, ana Tor each
souore mile OF territory there were 45,sSs persons
boo,ised The number OF inhabited houses is 1921
md rho average number OF persons to each house
is 9l . The population living In houses was lSi6s
hesdes which there were i.425 living In boats and
shlps making 4 total of l,S1l O6O.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
PENALTY CLAUSE FOR THE HANDICAP

A change IL 10 he made In the conditions OF the
Brooklyn Handicap by the addition Of penalty
clause. Owing 10 the fact tha, the Brooklyn meet
ing follows the meeting TO be held al Morris falk
by the Westchester Racing AssOca t!on. j; is tmi-
nentlv lust that the winners OF valuable stake at
Morris Park be penallzei for their victories.
meeting Of the Jockey Club Will be held tonight a.
O'clock when stewards will be elected 10 AL exist
ing vacancies ami the unexpired term Of q. l-e"
Knapp. whc died asst month The meeting ~ me
regular annual meeting OF the Jockey club. ana a
large attendance IS expected. go,
There were many lovers Of the turf az the On
Guard Ball on Tuesday night General + G. NC
Iewee easily won the honOrs for sod!erly bearing
and aDpearanc. from the large number OF National
1;uardsInen who were present Governor jrSSs OF
New-Jersey. heartily rece yed by ms many
friends and admirers The Philadelphia Troop won
inc honors for masculine beauty and the fair danes
who accompanied the Philadelphia iayb!rds caused
The metropolitan maidens to cling closely 10 their
escorts so as TO prevent possible accidents
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
TROTBLE FROW THE LOCKOUT.
A CONTRACTOR ARRESTED AMI HELD FOR TRIAL.
FOR ASSAULT

A CONTRACTOR ARRESTED AND HELD FOR TRIAL
FOR ASSAULT.
A contractor named Schultz. who has shop IN
Divslon-st., arrested yesterday on charge
OF assault He held In 500 bail for trial by
Magistrate Slmms in the Essex Market Court
Schultz was one Of the committee of the Contract
ors' Association that went TO Schulskys shop at NO
2oo Dvison-s,. on Tuesday 10 compel SchuisKy 10
pu, ip one OF the lockout cards The committee
was met BY Mrs Schusky, armed WIN broom
and driven from the shop. Schultz Is charged WIN
threatening 10 throw fa'!ron al MIS- SchuisKy
during the committees figh; with her and the tai
lors at work in the saop This IL the nfsi arrest
that has been made durin; ne locKout ana me
taors gathered a: Walhal!a Hall YESTERDAY were
iub!!ant over the fact that IL was contractor VINO
had been failed and not a tailor
committee Of the brotherhood Of Ialors, con
sisng Of Charles r. Reichsfs Pres,demi Pstia o me M
Executive Board OF the Cutters ASSOCIATION or
BROOKLYN went to t.dgewood. Long Island, yester-
day TO inspect the large factory there which has
been offered 10 the Brotherhood to ran on the CO.
opera tive system If II is concluded 20 accept the
factory Il colony Of 1909 taors VIII De established
EdpeuoCd
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

MEN WHO ARE IGNORANT OF ENGLISH AND
THE CONSTITUTION.

Judge Pryor. IN the supreme Court YESTERDAY
after rsfusings ma turai.zation to about SIX OUT Oh
eight wouli-be citizens. made the following an
nouucement: Il shall refuse 10 natufaiize any more
persons or TO admit them citizenship unless they
nave read the Constitution Of the United states ana
can sneak the English language, when IS the iAh-
ruage Of this country. Persons VINO cannot HI 'hese
raoulrenents need not come before the court ihey
viii only waste their time by so dong
selsmund Cohn a physician OF NO. al seventh
:, ,nn.ored with ex-P Police Justice Koch as MS
witness Dr. Cohn said that he had not read the
constitution an he could not read English. and his
application was denied
Isaac Goldberg was asked what the Declaration
y, Independence was. Letting cn fireworks on
tho Fourth of July" replied the applicant ne said
nv md a very limited knowledge OF Englisn; ana
h,d no, read the Constitution. lie shareu Dt'
Gottileb Blackert said that he had read al III me
CONSTITUTION he wanted to. and told tne court ma
Washington wrote the Declaration or indepehuehce'
::Do not rob the state OF Virginia OF that one ohe
renresenta,!ve" said Judge Pryor. VINO IS VIZ
t,,pian himself He denied the papers .,,
a. thIs iuncture four .pen VINO were waltHS theiE
nm i'm The rear of the room walked out OF court III
order not to share the fate of those VINO preceuea