davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30
FOUND A CRIPPLE CREEK THIEF
California Officers Have j. X. Hurd
Under Arrest.

Cloverdale, Cal, April 26.-J. K. Hurd.
the absconding town clerk of Cripple
Creek, Col, has been captured by city
Marshal w J. Orr of this place and w.
]. Finley of Calistoga on Racheria creek.
about 80 miles from Cloverdale. Tne
hiding place selected by Hurd was in the
redwood forests of Mendocino county,
and his cabin was miniature fort, in
which he could have resisted efforts OF
a score of men to take him. When found
by the officers he was half mile from
his cabin and was unprepared for an at
tack. Hurd had over $1,000 in his possess
sion. While he admits that he is the man
from Cripple Creek, he states that he did
not take more than $500 of the funds In
trusted to him.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30

washington, April MISREPRESENTATION
Jones and Lewis have designated Ellens :
burg as the place, and Tuesday. May
H. at II o'clock O. M, as the time or tho
competitive examination for admission 10
the naval academy. The one passing the
best examination and recommended by
the examining board will be appointed by
Messrs Jones and Lewis, the second high
est to be named as alternate, to go in case
the first one should fail to pass the ex-
animation at Annapolis. The members
of the examining board are: State
School Superintendent Frank ]. Browne.
Professor Getz of the Ellensburg Normal
School, Eugene Weger and Judge David
son of Ellensburg and Hon. Leigh Free
man of North Yakima.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30
TRIED TO STAB THE KING.
ItaIy,s Monarch Barely Escapes the
Assassin's Knife.

Rome, April 23-While King Humbert.
by his aid de camp, General
Viglia, was gong to witness the royal
derby a man named Pietro Acciarito. who
was waiting outside st. Johns gate,
rushed up to the carriage in which mis-
majesty was seated and attempted 10
stab him. The king avoided the dagger by
rising from his seat. Acciarito, seeing he
had failed in his attempt to assassinate
the king, threw away his dagger. lie
was Immediately arrested by two car
hineers, while his majesty calmly ordered
his coachman to drive on The news
spread with great rapidity, and when the
king reached the royal stand at the race
course it was soon surrounded by Seeth-
ing multitude. The members of the dip
lomatic corps present at the races ana q
number of other distinguished people sent
their congratulations to the king on his
escape. Hing Humbert treated the mat
ter lightly and remarked:
1T is only one of the little incidents OF
my trade"
The king remained at the race course
with his nephew, the duke of Aosta, unit
the derby was run.
Acciarito is an iron worker out of EN-
ployment, and is reported to be a politi
cal fanatic He is "a years OF age and
native of Artegna, a village of the prov
ince of Unoline, three miles south o.
Gemona.
His majesty returned 10 the Quiiha
followed by hundreds of carriages, ant
thousands of people gathered about M
palace and gave him an imposing ant
frantic ovation.
They called for the royal hymn, ans
the band of the guard on duty at tn
palace played it repeatedly. King Hub
bert and the queen were greatly move'
by the popular demonstration and tWic
appeared on the balcony of the palac
and bowed their acknowledgements Q
the frantic cheering of the populace. Tn
embassies, public offices and privat
houses were decorated with flags as al
expression of rejoicing at the escape Q
his majesty, and thousands of people III
scribed their names at the palace
| This is the second time the life OF KIN
Humbert has been attempted.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30
SIMPLE IN ITS PROVISIONS.
The Nelson Bankruptcy Bill Passed
by the United states Senate.

Washington, April 2s.-The bankruptcy
bill passed by the senate was framed by
Senator Nelson of Minnesota and is sim
Pile compared with the Torrey bill. The
bill provides that any debtor, other than
a corporation, owing $500 or more, who is
unable to pay his debts, may file his pc
tition in the district court of the United
States, offering to surrender all his prop
erty for payment of his debts except
such as is exempt by lazy, his domicile.
The petition shall give a schedule of all
property, exempt and unexempt, and OF
all creditors and the amount and nature
of the debts and petitioner shall offer to
surrender all his unexempt property for
full discharge from his debts and LA
bilities The petition shall be heard by
the court in not less than 80 nor more
than 80 days. If tine court upholds the
petition, the estate is transferred to ar
assignee" for settlement. Creditors
can resist proceedings before the court
on certain enumerated grounds of fraud,
preference to creditors, etc. Preferences
four months prior to filing bankruptcy
bonds are void and transfers Of property
within six months are void. Provision is
made for distributing the estate among
creditors.
After settlement the court gives a final
decree. discharging the bankrupt from all
liabilities to any creditors declared in the
btHcuule WIN iHdy DCCoht al patty " tlC
proceedings. But such discharge shall
not include any obligations which shall
have been created in consequence of his
defalcation as a public creditor or as an
executor, administrator, guardian or trus-
tee. or while acting in any other fiduciary
capacity, nor any debt or obligation to
any surety of bankrupt who has paid or
may pay any such fiduciary debt or any
part of it, nor any debt or obligation cree
ated by obtaining moneys or property I'M
der false pretenses.
The provision as to Involuntary bank
ruptcy is that If any debtor, being a
banker, broker, merchant, trader or man
ufacturer, who owes $500 or over, shall at
| any time within four months of the time
of the filing of the petition convey or vol
UNFAIRLY cucumber any of his property
| with the purpose to prefer or defraud any
creditors, he shall be deemed bankrupt.
/ Creditors having debts against such bank
/ rupt to the amount of $500 may, within
! four months after the act of bankruptcy
has been committed, file in the court a
petition for adjudication of bankruptcy.
The court then proceeds within three
days to hear the case. The accused may
demand a jury. On the hearing, the court
or jury holds whether the accused is OIL
| Is not a bankrupt. Fees in both classes
of bankruptcy are provided viz: Attor-
ney fees not above 800; assignee, moi
above So per day:
Appeals are allowed except when tht
entire bankrupt estate is under $5000
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30
las swEgrHEART pEAcHEp oN HlM.
John Kennedy, Train Robber, Has
Little Ground of Defense.


Kansas City. April 23.-Interest In the
trial Of John Kennedy, the reputed lead
er in the recent Blue Cut train robber-
les, was quickened today by the appear
ance in the proceedings of relative of
the notorious James brothers Follow
ing the testimony of James Flynn, the
cracker-neck farmer who confessed to
completely in the robberies, and who went
upon the witness stand and told every
detail of the two holdups, which he In
sists were committed by Kennedy, two
men whom he does not know. and has
never seen since, and himself, Miss Mag
gle Ralston was called to the witness
chair
She comes from the cracker-neck dis
trict, and Is a sister-in-law of Frank
James, Miss Ralston Is said to have
been favorite in the eyes of the ac-
cused robber. She testified that a few
days after the last robbery Kennedy tol
her that he had $32, 900. The express COM
pany has claimed all along that but 81, 600
was secured by the robbers, but there
have been persistent rumors that the
robbers secured large amount. Miss
Ralston testified that Kennedy had been
frequent visitor at her home The last
robbery was committed on Christmas
eve. The day after Christmas Miss Raj
ston said she met Kennedy in Independ-
ence, Mo-, and one of the first things
he said was: I'VE got EN- again"
Miss Ralston then asked him, You got
something this time, then?'' and Kennedy
answered Yes"
Kennedy then got into the young wo-
mans carriage and rode with her. Dur
ing their ride he described the robbery
infinitely, but he did not state directly
that he participated in the adventure,
though he did tell her that the robber
chief bore striking resemblance to him
self, and that he might be arrested for
the crime. On the Sunday following this
conversation Kennedy visited the Raj
ston home, and it was then that he told
Miss Ralston he had $4,000, though he
stated he had won II gambling.
During this testimony Kennedy sat lis
tening defiantly. He frequently declared
that the witness lied.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30
cLouDBuRsTs, WINDS AND STORMS
Section of Indian Territory Visited
by ScOurges.

Eugaula, /. t., April ga series Of
cloudbursts, heavy wind and rain storms
occurred in and around Eufaula and ex-
tended over about 100 square miles OF
territory Many trains are tied up at
this point, and there is a series OF wash
outs for 20 miles that are impossible Tor
the present. The damage to crops is 'e-
yond estimate. Nearly every acre OF
ground for many miles IN all directions
will have to be replanted. and many
farms are entirely under water. Sever al
covered wagons fioated down the south
Canada river. accompanied by small
houses and household furniture. All ferry
boats are washed away and communica-
ton cut off. So far no news of loss OF
life has been received.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30
NEW SOLDIERS, HOME GOVERNORS.
REORGANIZATION of Such Institutions
Has been Innugurated.

Leavenworth, Kan, April 2e.-Col. An
drew Smith, governor of the Soldiers
Home here has received an official tele-
gram from Washington, D. c., informing
him that the board of managers of the
rational soldiers homes, which met IN
Washington yesterday, by unanimous
vote transferred him to the PACING branen
home at Santa Monica, Cal, and by the
same vote elected Col. ]. G. Rowland, at
present governor of that branch, com
mandant of the Leavenwcrth home. Tne
hoard also elected Cyrus Townseho O.
this city treasurer of the western branch
to succeed Major w. B. Shockley. NC
other changes have been ordered, but J.
comes from the highest authority ina
complete reorganization will soon follow
Governor Smith states that the transfer
will become effective July ].
Col. Rowland is an Illinoisan and was
governor of the Illinois State Soidiefs
Home for two years, being elected gov
ernor of the Pacific branch upon the death
of its former commandant.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30
SHOT A ST. LOUIS MoToRMAN.
L. Stansbury Believes He Has Rights
on the Streets.

st. Louis, April 26.-James e. Thorpe,
a motorman, was shot by Ira Stansbury
in front of the city hail. Stansbury was
in buggy driving on the track. Thorpe
ran an electric car I'D behind the buggy
and sounded the gong for Stansbury to
get OFF the track. Stansbury was driving
fast and refused to turn out Thorpe
ran his car up to the buggy and bump
ed 1t off the track. Stansbury dispass-
ionately stopped his horse, lowered the
hood of his buggy, produced a revolver
from under the seat and deliberately
shot the motorman through the thigh.
He was then arrested by an astonished
policeman. Stansbury was perfectly
calm. He said he had as much right on
the street as the car, and that no motor
man had any franchise to run him down.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30
THE RIVERS ARE RISING AGAIN.



Result OF More Rain In the Lower
neiaa country.
memphis, April Whore rain has TAI
len and Louisiana levees are being taxed
to their utmost. At Natchez the river
gauge shows a rise during the last u
hours of one-tenth OF a foot. The levees
are soft and mushy and with a cnntin-
ued precipitation it is feared the em-
bankments will give way. telerrarn
from CLAYTON. La. states that the Tensas
river has risen over one foot in 81 hours.
and this stream is full OF heavy drifts.
The backwater from the Birrs crevasse
Is showing itself near Idalia- and Il win
innundat.sf manv acres al rich land in
that section. "
struggle ~ New Orrean..
New Orleans. ADril "a The river Il sfils
10 feet above low water ana fhe fine
stretch Of weather has enabled the Ievee
forces to hold the banks despite The fer
rife strain. The wea ther has l,een nrovI-
dental for 4 few stormy nirhts would
have meant several crevasses almost "a
a certainly. THE fight Il 4 COSTLY one a.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30
HIS WIFE WAS FIRST SLAIN.
Then the Husband Turned the Weap-
ON ON Himself.

Ogden. Utah, April 26.-John Ross, the
advance agent of the j. S. Lindsay Ora
matte Company, shot and instantly killed
his wife at the Union depot as she was
leaving for Butte, Mont. He then turned
his pistol upon himself with fatal erect.
His wife was formerly a Miss Carter OF
Salt Lake, and a daughter of IL. Il. Car
ter. of Industrial army" fame. Tne
couple had not lived happily together for
some time past. On the body of Ross
was found letter in which he asked the
public not to judge him harshly, as he
loved the woman and could not live with
out her
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30
Antonio Maximo Mora Dead.

New York, April 26.-Antonio Maxine
Mora, whose property in Cuba was coniis-
Gated Is years ago, and whose claim
against Spain was finally settled in 1888
by the payment by Spain of nearly $1,000
600, is dead in hotel here. Mora was q
native of Cuba, but became naturaiized
American citizen in May. 1869. after the
outbreak of the 10 years rebellion In
fs,.I,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30
eaxmaxter Robbed.

Sale Lake, April PA daring robbery
took place at noon today at Castle Gate.
Utah, on the line OF the Hio drdnae
Western railway. e. l.. Carpenter of this
CITY. paymaster of the Pleasant Valley
Coal Company, went down this morning
with $500 to pay off the men at the mine.
When he reached Castle Gate and was
going over to the company's office ne
was met by two mounted men, neaviiy
armed, who held him up, relieved him
of his cash and then rode on in Inc
direction of Helper. Rewards have been
offered and posse Is in pursuit
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30

Spokane. Aprn zS.-A cIrizens committee
of 100 have put the following municipal
ticket into the field: Mayor, DIR. p. D.
Olmstead comptroller, George A. Liebes;
treasurer. w. S. McCrea; councilmen, G,
s. Rutter. w. f. Mitchem, ]. N. Glover,
j. T. ONO, j. MComstock, ]. A. Schiller,
j. d Hinkle, w. H. Acuff, w. K. Holmes
and c. B Dunning.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30
A mel with swarda.

Paris, April 26.-The outcome OF an
article by NJ Clemenceau in the Echo de
Paris was duel with swords between M.
Clemenceau and Prince Caraman de
Chimay Both were wounded simultane-
ously, Ciemenceau receiving cash In the
right arm and the prince slight scratch
on the shoulder.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30

Chicago, April 26-At meeting of the
western roads to consider Christian En-
deavor rates. resolution was submitted
for the adoption of one way rate of SIS
in both directions between Chicago and
San Francisco, via the Missouri river.
and $50 so via st. Paul and Portland. This
resolution is assured of adoption.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30

Chicago April 22.-Two lives were lost
and three dwellings have been partly des-
troyed by fire. The flames spread so rap
idly that many occupants were forced to
jump from the windows, while others
were taken down ladders. Coyne, who
was IS years old, was found tightly clasp
ed In the arms of McCleash. who evil
IDENTIFY perished In an effort TO save the
boy.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30
.Iames b. Gentry WIN Not Hang.

Harrisburg, April 1.-THE board OF par
dons tonight recommended Communication
of the death sentence upon James b.
Gentry. the murderer of Actress Madge
York. to Imprisonment FOR life. Governor
Hastings approved The recommendation,
Gentry was to have Eeen hanged next
Thursday.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30
KiIIed by a snoyyshed.

Tacoma, Wash, April 23.-Alexander IL.
Hill. a Northern Pacific brakeman. was
killed at snowshed No. g. near Lester. He
was standing on the top of car and
failed to lower his head as the train pass
ed under. ~
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30
nacorn,iops f,onferred.

constantinople, April 26.--The sultan
has conferred high decorations upon Ed
hem Pasha and upon the commanders of
the six divisions of the army engaged in
Grecian territory.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30
Auntralian Emneror ON . Visit.

Vienna, April 26-Emperor Francis
Joseph, with Archduke Otto and ColnF
Goluchowski. the Austro-H Hungarian for
eign minister has started for ST. Peters
burg.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30

Canton, Ohio, April 23.-Nancy Allison
Mckinley, mother of the nations presi-
dent, celebrated her SSth birthday at her
home in this city yesterday.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30

New York, April 23-Frank Moss, coun-
sci for the Parkhurst Society, has been
appointed police commissioner to sue
coed Theodore Roosevelt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-24

Their SzrEEe Ez= Ezorngu=zy D=creas-
e1 The Ozrpur OF ~teamers
glasgow Decenbe- 1.-THE poll
ing q th= z0n-1ntoa engineers On the
proposals made u TIE employers and
Tie zzzlgzzz-sd s1c5s1y OF engineers
#zs tzkz YESTERDAY TIE results are
q yE wEoEZ I'M il i said Thai
The l=z have rejected the employers
proposals The 6zll0-ng Of the union
II engineers I'll end Oh Saturday
LONDON, Dee=zber 1l-Sr Wm
Grz-, The principal sLp5zll6e- Of
Ez-LIspo0l has tsza5 Z statement 0.
zhz condition OF ths shipo1LldEng indus
IT, II ~hieh II says thar the Eag1-
eEs strike hzs caused the reduction
o. the ourp1e ~ eight large steamers
Ehict means : loss Ct 1880 II wages
TIE L0z50a trades council has t.
zuzd : circular 10 al labor orliza-
lions il The kingdom inviting their
ouz-zoz upo1 the question OF sailing
: nz-ozzl conference Of labor unions
Nth : view OF g1TinE a1sstiTe support
10 The striking engineers. and also tc
arrange = plan OF ze-io1 10 b obssrTa1
IN tnrurs industrial disputes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-24
Nor SIS sA,lsIFsrrNt .

iaEesrr-a >zaseS Nas Disposed CO Acr AtSs.se
Na ts~n4as q >eaa reservation
WASHINGTON. December Ia
eal1cA interest VS. SAozr in ne lnsss2l
injecting os the ho@ss committee On so7-
sign Affairs SIS = w2S sslg ii might
h-Szg an Indication q the general lizs
Of policy towards Gaia and the osAsz
Sr1TeSeS heso-s L. Except. however,,
in The z1zolaceEszt Ct the C@h2z Sa6
Hawaiian Suh-co-azaSstss no reference
VS. made to either al these sreSsess.
Al q the TINE q the committee was
given 10 the question o. sealing in
E5sA-z1s $50 On this question coaSs5-
sz2hae discussion occurred which
showed q general sentiment toward r.
s.-iczsC1 q American sa1ls-s clly in
ozSsi Grs&s Britain adopts the same
restrictions
On Cuba 81 ths phases Of the sub
Face were reported N 1hs measures Pm
6uc@5- The EaoSt II these was the
Morgan Joint resolution which passed
ne Sszzte ST the extra session and S2S
ROW referred n this committee II re-
c,az1lzsS STATE q var as existing be
tween SrS5- and the Clh2n Insurgents
and declares that ths United SAFES
vii remain S1r1g- neutrality.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-24
THE CONGRESS-
Two Old Time Measures
Under Consideration.
Annexation Ministry Not Afraid.
Srsks % me British Engineers
On seal P-ese-sat5on.

WASHINGTON Racszhe= 1S.-At
ths OgszzE q ne seSo7 q the hO1se
today. Il vas agreed th4 wAzz he
hose adjourned eo5zv il vu1la mes
IN Moray
On zassoz q Fozs Rzqubllczz- q
Illz1is- Saturday. December Is. was
80 =p4-t fer p1yzaz z-5a1-s 10 ne
emery q tAe l2zs Representative
Caaz- q llzzozs-
The ho1ze thsa -szazs6 the Con-
s55e-415oz q tA= pension 2RQ-OEs-s21s-z
b-I vhto1 was debated yezsa-a2y-
Bro~z- RzFaolicza- q Illinois 81
J2eks5 Tie c5r5l ss-T5ce lar because :.
p-ozscee5 saze u ne pe1s1oa sxzEin-
fzz boards under me lax a5usuzSs-a-
-5a- He said chze ens soldiers q his
5ls1-1s- regarded This Law - lzlz5czl
Il skzz- Interests zz1 he favored izs
repeal q radical Mobilization He DE-
cared tzzt the President US --lszzkaz
Whsz he a=r-sG that tAs c5T1 SERIES
law Az6 ne approval q the people
Eell1lzcGlS and The press n his DIS
r-ssr hz5 denounced IT.
TIE hCZSe co---lrsas O- 5nte--s-a1'
commerce @zG foreign commerce. IL!
81 S2-Z-Izy- Deesz1s- Is Ter hearaE:
q The 211i-Sczl7lzE h5l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-24
RrssEA Calls = HAEr.

Germany Noc 70 HsTe Peaceful E'csss~-
=5oa q Her Ch5ns=- Nzvs. ~zar5al-
Berlin. Dzcszhs- 11--Thru1gh9ut
TIE E=k : pz.c1l5zr eoz5lt5on Of aE2Grs
Ezz prevailed - far Is TIE press L
concerned The Chinese adventure :
= he socialist Sc1oszIzzck II thz
r=5chzzzE termed the zzzurs Of k120
Ch11 Bay las slgrusz=5 public inter
81 T+ TIE EoTs-zze1- las lot Gs5-A
Al expansion q ID E1z1 las heel
61zs q = 70 ~hzt l. lztz26s5 t1- the
future
Elsr sparse Information The foreign
once has furnished F-uTsl Misleading
OF sale This vas especially t1s case
EFz-1 ne Ezy--sz incident Tie Ts-y
DAY Tie German Ez-sh5Ps Il POTI ~
Prince secured o1e5ie-es ID the ulri-
Ez-- TIE g1v=-Rs1- through its
Tzrf11s organs Er0clzE-a5 The naval
G=zo1s-z1zoz Rzs 1oE likely and IN
thai II any case Z GaclsEC- enid not
b rszcE56 t1- seFs-sE E=
II regard 10 China although TIE
E-Efiz1 press hzS ben steadily fur
------s -=----S- --- @1t-- ----1--- -r-7
GAINED LII 70 have any s6TLcss from
PshE e 70 the rszI condition OF At
fairs As The German Minister u
China Bz-o1 ron EsFhE lad f1l
poEE 10 deal viii tie Chinese govern
z7t as he -1o1ght b=s-- This Ezs :
strange e116i-i11 Of affairs Baron F0l
Bzsl1~- minister Of foreign affairs I'll
S-u--rT make z Sz-e-Ezz in -hz reich
sag
Ruzzz I'll HI tolerate The p@-s-
zz7t ocezrat5oz q Elso CL01 Bar hE
GaDzzv- ElEo--z-+o1 has reached
hare 10 this sEa1-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-24
srealls for Hawaii.

Prot Charles 4 Kzfo7d- superin-
tendeut OF the Biological Staten OF the
University Of Illinois. gave lecture Al
hs Peoria 7 NJ C. A. auditorium
NoTenber 18th on Hawaii and IL Re
sources Il was one OF the most in
tsrsdnE and instructive lectures even
delivered before the public. says the
Peoria Herald The lecture was Illus
rzted bE large stereo1ticzn views. and
drew ont N audience that filed the
entire foor Of the auditorium he
spoke OF The rapidly Increasing value
OF tas commerce Of the Pacific. the
strategic importance Of Hawaii and
closed With plea for annexation
Professor Kzford married Miss WIa-
tsr, Eton many VIII pleasantly re-
member g : TEACHER II Kz~aizhzn
Ssninzry-