davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
BEAUTY AND BEAUTY6 EARS,
BY MIME. HYGEIA.

ebentn
eneof living y O hj equh be cheer
an in yq a dagn an
atoms esundCa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25

:0(T0BERP[A AIDS AND FASHIONS


brillancy of the reds and the greens
which are employed in their materials
HELEN WARD.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25

FEW words about the care of
the ears will not be amiss in
these beauty talks, for the size
and shape of these affect the
personal appearance to a great
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
Special to The Sunday Call.

PEW YORK, Sept. 23.-"Please
- II excuse mamma to-day-she's
~ busy" lisped a little girl of 6
years to visitor.
y The caller hesitated before
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-19
OCALA'S LOCAL BUDGET.
Fatal Row Mt Phosphate Mine.
State "A Loser at n Tax Sale


State Loser at Tax Sale.
Ocala, Fla, April 1S.-Tom Sexton, man
ager of the Newberry phosphate Mines re-
ceived a telegram yesterday announcing
the death of his engineer, William Cook,
at Newberry, and the probable fatal
wounding of his foreman, John English.
A difficulty arose between the two, when
both drew their pistols and began firing
with the above result.
Capt. James Cribbit of the Fellowship
district, had the misfortune to lose his
barn, several hundred bushels of corn,
farm implements. mule and two very fine
horses by fire Friday night. Capt Crib
bits was absent in Ocala at the time with
his wife, who is at deaths door. He es-
Inmates his loss a about $1,000.
The big tent revival meetings, which
have been in full blast here for the past
two weeks, conducted by Evangelist Lee.
closed last night.
AT the last tax sales in this county. a
few weeks ago, the state of Florida lost
Just $500 on one paper town in this county
Silver Spring Park This town is assessed
at $685. COO The taxes levied, including state
and county, were $1,17O of which the
owners of lots paid $500, of which amount
the county got $575 and the state 1925 This
left 1910 unpaid taxes, of which the states
part was $105. Now under the law to col
lect this $105 the lots are advertised ard
sod, and the following is the expense bill
TO sell these lots to the state, as no one
else would bid on them
Advertising, GIG lines at 40c line. 1890. 20
Tax collector making 976 certificates
of sale at 25c. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A4CO
Tax collectors commission of per
cent. for selling s.......,.............. l9CO
Clerk for recording sale ......,-..... q %
Total ..........,.. .s...'.....'.'.'.'.9fz
Credit by taxes paid A.............. 225O0
Leaving the state poorer by ....... .S500U0
In other words, the state spends just
$725 for the privilege of holding worthless
lots
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-19

aldermen for the next two years, the tol-
lowing were nominated: Mayor. Hon. w
H. Burwell, aldermen; First ward, J. ID.
Burnett; Second ward T. r. Lamar, Third
ward, w. p. Beman; Fourth ward E. II.
Berry.
Hon. ]. L. Hand, of Pelham, has an
nounced his candidacy for the state SEN
ate from the Eighth senatorial district
subject TO the action of the Democratic
party. Mr.. Hand is being urged by
great many of his friends to enter the
contest for the presidency of the Senate.
The Governor has appointed w. f. Way,
solicitor of the county court of Irwin
county, to hold the office until the next
meeting of the Legislature. The appoint
ment was made upon the recommendation
of the grand jury of that county. This
court was created some years ago, but
has had no solicitor general the judge
designating who shall represent the state
during the sessions of the court. At the
next meeting of the Legislature the Gov
ernor will nominate man for the office
subject to confirmation by the Senate.
The democratic executive committee met
at Columbus Saturday, and among
other things passed stringent rules
regarding the primaries, pursuant
to the sentiment to have
clean ballot The mass meeting at which
uelSSdtSS " NHe senatorial dhQ cOHHTeSS-
ional conventions from Muscogee county
are to be selected is 10 be held on June
2d, the committee decided. This is the
date for holdngsthe primary for Supreme
Court judges. On the occasion of the mass
meeting a new executive committee chair
man is to be chosen, who viii select new
executive committee In regard to the
eligibility of persons to vote at the pri-
mary, it was decided TO adopt the same
rules as those adopted by the state execu-
tive committee. The following features
were embodied in the resolutions adopted
regarding pure primary: That the COM
mittee is in hearty sympathy with the
movement for honest elections, that IL is.
ordered that no carriages be used In con-
veying people to the polls, and that no
candidate shall directly or indirectly, per-
sonally or through others, or any other
valuable consideration, pay money for
votes or for workers; that If il be shown
that any candidate has violated the rules,
all votes cast for that candidate shall be
counted as void; and that after the cleo
ton the candidates be required to file affi-
davits that they did not violate the regu-
lations. 1t was decided that these rules
shall apply also to the selection of dele
gates to Democratic conventions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-19
FLORIDA

Ground was broken at Miami yesterday
Tor the foundation of large brick block
containing six stores.
The postofice at Miami was robbed of
SL0O about two weeks ago. Detectives
nave not succeeded in making any arrests.
A New York newspaper has bought of
Charles segui Of st. Augustine. 100 carrier
pigeons, for which the fancier has received
The sum of $500.
Arrangements have been made by the
Associated Press for the use of the Daunt-
less as a dispatch boat in the prospective
uo5ulites between this country and Spain
Saturday night, as train No. IS was run
ming past Seffner, w. M. Overton jumped
off, falling on his face He was unconscious
"nen picked up, and his recovery is doubt
D. NJ. Hardee, the man who was shot a
lew days ago at Tampa by Chief of Police
Burke, is reported as not getting along so
wen as at first. and the wound in the
shoulder is considered now to be a very
dangerous one.
The mill men of Jacksonville state that.
outside of an increase in the charter rate
VI vessels and an uneasiness in placing
II glpers for lumber, the timber industry has
oetn affected very little as yet and all
VI 'ne mills are running on full time.
The fourth solid refrigerator car of cell
cry left Sanford Saturday, containing 425
A@'es' The returns so far have been sat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-19

had things their own way. There were
liberal buying orders from Liverpool and
the continent, and our market opened
quiet but firm. with prices 164 points
higher and continued to improve, at one
time showing a net gain OF 4d5 points.
Shorts were made nervous by rumors that
Southern spot markets were again much
higher, with all Offering steadily absorb
ed by export and domestic spinners BY
midday, however. prices We're back to the
final figures of Saturday. under profit TAX
ing by both Liverpool and local LONGS,
While steady, the market in the after
noon was quiet, with quotations ranging
within a few points of the noon prices.
The market closed steady at net loss
of l point,
New York, April Is. noon.-Cotton fu-
lures opened quiet and firm; sales, $500
bales; May, 6.C7c June, 61lc; July, else;
August. 6.l6c; September, 6.l3c; October,
6.14c; November, else; December, 5l9c;
January, 6.20c.
New York. April Is, p. motion fu-
lures closed steady; sales, $4,000 bales;
April, 6.O3c; May, 605c; June, 6.0Sc; July,
ellie; August, 6.l3c; September, Gle; Oc-
tober, Gle; November, 6.12c; December
614c; January, 6.16c.
New Orleans, La, April 1S.-Cotton fu-
lures quiet; sales 1900 bales; April, 567c
bid; May, 5.70uO. I2ci June, 5.I4ttS. Toe; July,
5.77Q5. 7sc; August 5.77d5. 7Sc September
3. 7sq5 soc; October, 5.79d5 soc; November
5S2Q5 SIC; December, 5.S4@5.S5c; January
5.SSd5 soc.
New York, April 1S.-Riordan & Co. say
of cotton: THE recent advance in cotton
invited considerable liquidation to-day,
and this resulted IN more activity and
slightly lower prices The market started
off well. Liverpool again did large spot
business, and prices there were one-sixty-
fourth higher The local market opened
from one to four points above Saturdays
closing figures. Wood buying for Liverpool
was again feature Of the mornings bus
mess, and after the opening prices ad-
vanced still further, but with the closing
of Liverpool the foreign orders ceased
and deprived of this support, the market
gradually gave way.
August opened at 616c rallied to B.l9c
declined to 6. 12c, and closed at 6.1Sc &c
6.14c, with the tone of the market steady
Political news is still very warlike, and
many people believe that an outbreak OF
hostilities viii enhance the value OF cot
ton. This may prove true but we cannot
favor purchases upon the chance"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-19
RICE.
FINANCIAL.
fnnev-Market steady

Money-Market steady.
Foreign Exchange The market Is
steady. The following are the net savan-
nah quotations: Commercial demand,
a .s2ss: sixty days, $47s7s; ninety days
s4 M: francs, Paris and Havre, sixty
days, 81. 27A; Swiss, sixty days, 500
marks, sixty days. 939s.
Domestic xchange-Steady; banks are
buving at 1916 per cent discount and sell
ing AS follows: UP to $25, l0c premium; s25
40 $50 15c premium; $50 70 500, zoe pre-
MUM: $500 TO $1,000. Csc premium; $1,000
ana over, 1-l6 per cent. premium.
securities-Our market Is dun and nom-
Inal.
stocks and Bonds-State Bonds-Geor-
Ella az per cent. bonds of 1890, 1O7 bid, 10S1l
asked; Georgia, 3ih per cent, due 1915. 1O5
MD. = asked; Georgia Az per cent. bonds.
1915. 115 bid, 1171k asked; Georgia per
cent. due 1926. l12 bid, = asked; South
Carolina AS, 100 bid, 10 asked.
city Bonds--Atlanta z per cent. 103 bid,
- asked; Augusta 4lzs, 1926, los bid. JOG
asled. Augusta per cent, 40 bid. Ill
asked: Augusta 6 per cent, 1l2 bid, 113
a~led: Columbus per cent, 1921 bid. 1914
asleed: Macon C per cent, ia bid, 1i6 ask
"a. Macon AVS, 1925 1903 bid, 105 asked Sa-
yannah per cent, quarterly July cou-
nons. 10 bid, 1l0h asked; Savannah 3
,,er cent. quarterly May coupons, 40 bid,
i1oah asked; Charleston Is, "a bid. 95 asked.
f3ailroad Bonds--Savannah, Florida and
western Railroad general mortgage bonds,
4 per cent. interest coupons. ia bid, 1ie
asked; Savannah. Florida and Western
flrst mortgage per cent. gold bonds, due
1924, lo5 bid, 107 asked Central Railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-19
roLITIcs IN GEORGIA.
comments of Editors and the Candi-
dates in the Field.

The Democratic Executive Committee OF
.a,,;ng county met to-day, and called
Urinary 10 vote for Governor the 9Th Of
lime Colonel Chandler was unanimously
,-..,,oo 20 sneak between now and then.
subsequently resolution was passed re-
ouesting all the candidates for Governor
70 speak on separate days. A reolutlon
vos passed asking the populist executive
.,,,,ee 70 meet this committee on the
80 - Nav TO confer regarding settle
r me- of their political differences touch
ing nominations and the eleesl .oii OF county
..l,,,,te In the primary who would pledge
s,nnseif 20 be bound by the result, par
ttclnation being regarded as such pledge.
Al a mass meeting of the citizens OF
snarta held at the court house Saturday.
for The purpose of nominating MAYOR and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-19
DRY GOODS.

New York, April 1S.-Dry goods opened
with poor trading on all divisions of the
market. Buyers are not numerous in the
local field and they refuse TO speculate
to any degree. Nevertheless one or two
jobbing firms reported fair result in
plain goods by mail order to-day. As a
rule, business is confined to special sales
of lines where offered to clean up stock.
While reductions for this purpose are not
radical, they are an object 10 buyers, and
as such are taken advantage Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-19
NAYAI. STORES.

Spirits Turpentine.-There was good
demand for spirits urpentine to-day, and
the price advanced. At the first call, at
the Board of Trade, the market was bull
letned firm, at 25Ac bid, with no sales re-
ported. At the last call, the market closed
firm at 25hc, with reported sales Of 709
casks al 251ke and 81 casks a 25asc.
Rosin.--Another decline was recorded In
the rosin market to-day. Al the Board
Of Trade at the first call the market was
bulletined firm and unchanged, with no
sales At the last call, the market was
bulletined firm, with sales of 1859 barrels
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-19
COTTON PRICES ADVANCED.
ALL GRADES OF SPOTS lie CENT
HIGHER.

A Good Demand for Onerlngs-Saies
Fairly Lnrge-spirIts Turpentine
Advanced q Cent GnuOn-Rosin
Prices Lower on Medium Grades.
Wholesale Markets Quiet
Savannah, April 1S.-There was a graft
flying feeling in the cotton market to-day.
The strong demand and advance in flu
lures sent the local market up lilo cent
on all grades. The sales were larger than
they have been any day recently. The
spirits turpentine market was firm and
the price advanced to 25isc under a strong
demand for the offerings. The rosin mar
ket was>lower, all grades from d to NJ be-
ing at decline of TO 10c. Other mar
kets We're quiet and steady. The follow
ing resume of the different markets, local
and Geographic, will show the tone and
the quotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-19
WHERE To-MoRRow BEGINS.
Point I'm the Pacific Where Travellers
Lose One Day.
From the Chicago Inter ocean.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Out in the Pacific ocean. somewhere
about midway between San Francisco and
Yokohama, IS a place where tomorrow is
born and the traveller skips from yester-
day to tomorrow without being able TO
get a grip on to-day. One day is absolute
" stolen out of his life, for if it be Tues
day on one side of the line it is either
Thursday or Tuesday is repeated on the
other. No matter which direction the ship
may be sailing, the passenger is shy one
whole day when he gets to that point. The
weekly calendar operates from different
sides of the sea and the result is this con-
fllct.
In crossing the Atlantic from London to
New York the passenger gains slightly
over an hour a day. From New York TO
Chicago he adds another hour to the three
or four crossing the ocean, another in
reaching Denver and still another on
reaching San Francisco. The latter city
reckons time eight hours later than Lon
don and the better portion of a day later
than Shanghai or Yokohama. In crossing
the Pacific the traveller comes to the time
when he catches up with the procession
and drops Whote Jay out OF MS lie as
easily as he glides through the water driv-
on by the ships powerful screws.
The line of demarcation is not perpen-
dcular one from north to south. The
Islands In the Pacific take their time reck-
onings from the continent with which they
40 the bulk of their trading. This causes
the line to zigzag down the ocean in a very
ragged manner. It might happen that
Inc boat would strike an island which
clings 10 San Francisco time, the vessel
having already skipped a day. In such a
case It would be Monday on shore and
tuesday aboard ship. These features IL
lustrate the ease with which the days get
tangled I'D in the Pacific.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-19
PAGES 8 TO 10.

do pref ....... 31h Nat. Lin. OIL. "a
Chi. Ind. & l.. Z Ore Imp. Co... 27i4
do pref X..... % Pacific Mail -. 23A
N. J. Central. 81 Pullman Pal ....l70
n. Y. Central. .109& Silver Cert ...... Sc
N. Y. G. & StL 70 Stand II. % t.. 3iS
do LIST pref. 60 Sugar ........... 1867
do do "a pref. 2S do pref ........ .1O7ls
Nor. 4 Vest. l2isl Tenn. c. & Iron. 1875
do LIST pref. 46Al U. s. Leather.... so
No Amer. Co... 81 do pref ......... 76lz
do pref ......., CO.'S u. S. Rubber. lisa
No, Pacific ...... 22ss do pref .. 6sga
ont. q vest. lfal West. Union S5ia
ore. r. a. Nav. 43Ikl Northwestern LII
ore. Short Line. Is do pref ...172
Pittsburg .......l6S st. l.. e. s. W..
Reading ......... is do pref ......... 8
do pref ......... SS Rio G. West...... %
Rock Island -. SiA do pref ......... So
St. l.. q S. F.. Ga Chi. Ct Vest. 1854
do DO lst pref. 5544 Hawaiian C. Co. 20
do do I'd pref. 255t
Bonds.
U.snew Is. reg.1i7 N. Y. c. & st. L.
U. s. 4s.......".io7 Nor & West. esiis :
do coup ....,. .l0Sh Northw cons,
do IDS ........ rs old ..............ii1i7
| II. s. IS, reg ..10eihl do deb. 5s ....11i
| do 5s, coup ...1i0% Q. Nav. lists, Old 1lS
District 65s. ..1lt O. Nav. is $3.50
Ala class A. .10ShlO. S. Line 6s,
do B...........1O5 r. ...-........llSM
do c ......... 95 o. s. line 5s,
l. do currency :. 95 t. r. ............ o.
Atchison As 49,. 81 %. Imp. lists, t.r.105
do adj. a. -. 57%t do IS. I. r. -. SO
| Can So. eds ....1Ot Pacific 6s of %. .l0s
| Chi. Ter. 4s.... Slai Reading 4s $500. 1874
| c. & Ohio IS ...113jll r. G. W. lists =. so
CHI. & d. AS. .10lss st. l.. & Ir. NJ.
d. & II. @. lists. 10S con IS ......... S6ta
| ID, & r.. @. As. 50 st. L. & San.
East Tenn. lists l07 Fran. gen ss. IFS
Erie Gen. u.s. st. r. con. ......140
dfd. ......... co st. p. c. s. F.
| f. W. g. d. lists, lists .............li6
| T. ..........,., bI1al 90 os .....-.....l4
Gen. Elec. 5s ,.l00 So. Ry SIS ..,..... SSIa
G. II. a. s. A. 6s105 s. r. a. II SIS =. So
| do Ids .....,...103 Tenn. new set IS 50
Fl. & 4. C. 5s ..11o T. p L. G. lists, 90
do con. 6s ....i10 do rig. DDS 30
Iva. G. lists. old 90 U. +. ID. & q.
| La. new con. IS. 9S lists. old. So
IA & ". Uni 4s 50 Wab LIST 6s ...1061S
| Missouri IS ...1 100 do Ids ........ 56ia
NJ X. g. 4. IDS So w. Shore 4s ...-. 1864
do As ........... ssi5 Va. centuries :. 6Gii
N. Y. c. lists .114A do deferred
| N. j. G. SIS ......1i0 M. O. As $685.. "a
N. Carolina Gs l2O N. & w. con As. II
do As ....... .102 c. of q. con S.,
No. Pac lists LII old ........ -. S47a
do 49, Old 49,. 50 do LIST inc ....... ss
| do as .......... WA 90 Zhu INC .'.s IA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-19
COTTON.

There was a strong demand for spot cot
ton to-day and the sales were larger than
for several days past. There was also an
advance of Lie cent on all grades, At the
first call, at the Cotton Exchange, the
market was bulletined steady and I'M
changed from Saturdays closing, with no
sales reported. At the second call, it was
unchanged, with reported sales of 1.O35
bales. At the last call. the market closed
steady, at lie cent advance on all grades,
with sales of IS bales.
The following were the official spot quo
tations, at the close of the market, at the
Cotton Exchange, to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-19

Stock Same DAY IdSI ytdT 49, 0loII " -
Receipts same day last year.. 79 2'5fo
Charleston, April 1s.-Turpentine, mar
ket nominal at &c; sales. none. Rosin
firm. unchanged; sales, none.
wilmington, April 1S.-Spirlts turpentine
steady, 25Ja@25%c; receipts, % casks. Rosin
dull, at 81. 05Gl 10; receipts, LAP barrels.
Crude turpentine quiet. a.25, $l.so and
a "a Tar Arm. 95c: receipts, rs barrels.
New York. April ls.-Rosin quiet, 81. 421a.
Turpentine quiet, at 90g301sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
POLLOW THE CRlth.
now rlREMEN GIT OUT OF BUILDINGS FLLA'
WITH SMOKE.
provisions

HOW FlREMEN GIT OFT of BUILDINGS f']N"'
WITH SMOKE.
From The Kansas City star. .
4 building on 4 downtown street was % a, -,
and the first floor was full OF thick sunv's
smoke To the crowd outside II seeiileu - a.
A man could not live minute In IT, as nS'"' So,
lungs could not possibly endure ii. Ana !'ss
there were two firemen in the room. i ne' win.
gone in and had not yet come OUT. rN noarA
utcs later and the fremcn had not apo, 4
The smoke was getting dcnser ana roile' ,Jon,.
the broken transom in heavy, deauN -
The crowd in the street was getllhs ".on.,rrsi
AT the end Of ten minutes a fireman s'ius sr,.
out Of the door and stood against adder, p,", a,
ing and struggling for breath. In a HUME"
two he was apparently all right ,,. mis-,
by gracious" said man. Iha' lr''o"
have hrcproof lungs. He's wonder. had
After il was all over and the nIenen, . an.
returned u their engine houses ana we're ., rh1
ing themselves and the apparatus tIlr ma ma ~,
had come through the smoke was i"u"u D., A
was as clipper as If he had never pee" "
fire
How do you do it," asked man. ,, m,
Easy enough" he answered. Just mug
floor There is no smoke next 10 the moor.
But how do YOU see To get out was a'a, sy
surely the smoke is too thick Ia ma Eou iont
about And in "A strange building you
know where the door is. How 40 YOU ""
10" .vben
IT'S like this" answered the fireman" soo,
the smoke gets thick we get down on wv nv, 4,
and work as long as we can. II we N''' cras
anything and have got 10 get out We Ju'' ., ne
along crack and come TO the lrun ,,ys m.
building. In the big downtown Dul'u nnrE az!
floor boards run from the front to the Da .A isl
IL we don't happen to strike the d'oi "Tb,tl
follow the front wall until We come TO H. '''
no trick"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

sioner EXPRESSED himself rs opposed 10 thiS ""-
inst although necessary, discrimination as"''''
his force. which he claims is uneduaiiou Dy '''h'
Of any other bureau
Ev constant and well-directcd eho''' 'uPP
,nented by the active interest taken III 'ne az
fairs of the Patent Ofice by the manufacturers
Of the country and by patent Dai 'o'''p'0N
Of its ablest lawyers and attorneys MI Duei.
has finally obtained the favorable action Vi
Congress which his predecessors TOT IL iohs t''''
OF years have unrcmittinsly iaDoreu u so0"io'
Believing thoroughly in the justice OF 'he ii'd''
ure and that the increase in force OF MS oi''oe
was demanded by the public at large lie has
brought about for the inventors taruy recos
milton OF their labors through when every
branch of Industrial growth and business e~-
pansion has been developed.
The bill that passed the House on Monday
gives the Patent Office examining corps All III
crease OF twcnty-eght. distributed as ioilo"S'
Four principal examiners, four hrst ASSISTANT
examiners four second examiners, elght tmru
assistant and eight fourth assistant examiners
With this additional force the commissioner
expects to bring up the arrears IN WORK !"
the office before January ! next. as well as
to transact all new business promptly a""
thoroughly as applications are hied. ne VIII
also proceed to effect the classification or the
United States and foreign patents. publications.
etc so that more perfect and more expeditions
searches will be made. In 1856 there were
ISS examiners; there are now 200. The NUMBER
Of appllcations received in 1856 was ''??bS, the
number in 1897 1900 or an increase in
the work Of about -; per cent. to meet when
the force was Increased about per cent The
Commissioner was able to demonstrate to Con
gress that the examiners in 1897 did at least
II per cent more work than in 1856.
4 priyate letter received here recently rom
member OF President Krugers Cabinet defends
that ruler for his peremptory dismissal Of CHER
Justice Krotzc. and says that sympathy grn"r-
ally is with Dom Paul" The letter reads:
sent YOU 4 paper on the dismissal OF Judge
KrOiZo. He vas very wrong in trying TO push
matters To- the extent he lid and deserves no
better treatment. Tn" chief Justice Of the cape
colony Sir Henry de- Nilers. and many proni-
rcnt lawyers are of the opinion that there was
no better course open to our President We
all desire a ncW and defined constitution. but IT
is not matter that can be hurried on 10y a
CHIEF Justice" His province is To administer the
Law AZ he finds IL. and ii Is for the public 10
see that the laws are amended. His contention
10 carry out the laws OF 1893 Is ridiculous as
the country has had so many changes and re-
quiremcnts since then that legislation is re-
uulrei