davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-01
IT WAS WON BY MIzPAH
The inaugural Handicap Was the Prlucipa
Event Of the Card
AZ THE NEW ORLEANS WINTER OPENING
Mason Made clever Ridc--Tracis
Fast nnd Attendance Larwc--rhe
Events on other Tracks.

New Orleans, November 30,--what promises
to be the most successful meeting in the his
tory OF the Crescent City Jockey club opened
this afternoon. The weather was sprng-likc,
the track fast and the attendance very larss
Fifteen books drew in and all handled gooa
business. only three favoritcs winning. rhS
principal event on tho card was the inaugural
handicap Mt six furlonss. ana worth sioco 70
the winner. Mizpah was iavor,tc at to l.
and. cleverly ridden by Mason. who waited
until the last sixteenth to make his effort
won handily by a good length. Tradl,sa. the
featherweght OF the lot. got OF Ia front and
showed the way Into the stretch, but had moi
end. summaries:
Miie-loly Roger. waikenshaw, volandies
Time, l.i41a.
Five iuriongs-Cleora, Gold Or. Lomond,
Time 1908.
Selling. mile and an eighth--colonei cluke,
Nirgc u, Manlius. Time iSfia.
Inaugural handicap. six furionge--Mizpah.
l2s tMasonl, TO and TO . won; Tria-
ditza. ny tDomniclo, IL to l and to /, sec
ondi Imp. Mint Sauce, lp5 (FrosN. to ..
third. Time, 1:i5A.
Selling mile and seventy yards--McCleary
Donna Rita, Aston Time i:is
TopAY's EVENTS.
Selling six furlongs--rom Collins. Island
Prince l0S Artistic 10i. Sedan los. Domosotta
io2, The suggard 10i, Ma Angelina. Colonel
Cassidy 9S, Pat Clebufne. Main Guy, Nellie
Prince 9S
Six furlongs-Adnlr, Deponent, Prince OF
NeTcnia ITO, Fair American, Crane los, Sadie
eurnam Vain Glory, Tremblo, Harry Lucesco
102
selling miie-Elkin le5 Admetus. Miss Ross
l22, chaneery us Seattle lis. w. b. Gates,
uhlers liz.
Selling, six furlongs--La Grange los,
Ramiro End 1o6. Jim McClccry, Virgins loS.
Tom kingeley, Tenole, Chantilly 100. Digs
Selling. mile and an cighth-Eldad lo1,
Allie Bell log. Nekarns, Frank Wagner, Nc
Cleary i2i, Fred Perkins 9S. Bright Night ~,
Nireie O ~. Harry Preston IS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-01
n ftCupIIuINIion OF the AEbpIS 7
bilities shows the following;
Liabilities.

q. n. Williamson OF tOlnmDus, IeNnH,
has fled petition in bankruptcy asking
70 be relieved of his debts. which he Is
unable TO pay in full He 10 engaged In
the practice cf medicine and states that
he has no assets or property OF any kind.
His liabilities smcunt to about sll00.
The petition in bankruptcy OF ]. Philips,
a physician OF Wharton. Texas, was also
filed today with Clerk Dart. He has no
assets except that exempt by law. Liabii-
tiles about $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-01

THE MOST APPROPRIATE WEDDING
Anniversary, Easter, Birthday or Christ
mes present 10 . Garland" Stove or
Range.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-01

New York. November so.--The cargo OF
coffee. all OF which has now been un-
loaded into lighters from the plague
stricken ship J. W. Taylor. Is still az
closely watched as ever by the quarantine
police. The health officials refuse to talk
about the subject for they say that they
have decided the question once for all
that the coffee can not be landed.
WEsT.--The schools have closed inden-
nitely on account OF the death OF child
supposed TO have died Of diphtheria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

ished grip Of handsome dark wood, trump
et-shaped at the top and capped perfectly
plainly with gold or silver. on which the
owners initials are engraved.
White dress and colored morning shirts
are showing plated bosoms for n change.
The effect IL interestingly decorative. and
the pia,ts are laid in series Of knife
folds. or three box plaits run 10 either side
OF the studs A very fine quality OF linen
IL used for these ornamented boeoms, In
order that the plalts shall be quite nat
and smooth. and yet without sticking to
the bosom In stiff. unbeaut'fui ridges.
There will be greater difficulty than ever
now in distinguishing at a glance the DIFF
ference between master and rnan-servan,
when both are In evening dress. This Is
because gentlemen have concluded 20 wear
white ties with their Tuxedo coats Entfl
the spring this short, easy dinner Jacket
has been Invariably accompanied by
satin hand and bow. but some progressive
lover Of change IN the monotonous routine
81 the evening toilet has introduced this
alteration in the code. and evidently 10
exploit a brand new white tie. II Is nice
hi, 81 "A bow. and the narroweS, possible
band and IN place ~ white Lawn sheer
finely -cogdei white dim,y Is used Tn.
result II so crisply fresh and cool IN sr,-
pearsnoe. especially NJ dinners as TO war
rant It's extending It's influence the coun-
try over.
How en- Press Tsossess Properly.
l;iI. while back reference vas made
10 the fact that men no longer cared to
accentuats the trousers crease. IL In rsc-
essary that the trousers should appcar -
II freshly pressed. but not by the force %
a ron5srous weight OF hot IRON. and q New
York tailor has evolved for bis we.i-dressei
patrons what certainly srernx % Re the
perfect shape. OF light polished roos. or
pspier-macae. he makes iord. narruw
case. whsch ne calls a trousers box. A box
Is deep enough 70 hold bali a dogen pairs
81 trousers With the presserx. which are
no more nor less than long narrow boards
pfih handles cut TN both .n~is. Ills Advice
90 tno~s who can srar1 IL. both from a
standpoint OF health and eccnomy. - %
keep ca hard a; Least fhree suits 81 elosras
and wear them sn rotation. TIE trousers
worn on Monday should At the ead 81 the
day. be hrnsse1 folded. laid In IN. long
hcx ard \ hoard iaid or them r. they are
allowed TO lie for two days with The other
pair ana taefr boarsss eventually piled on
TOO. the weight es tire whole spon he wool
wsa have taken ca, every wrinkle ana
maintained the form Of ire garment ex-
arsly "a when IL cane from tire tslI8r's
hands.
American usea undoubtedly lose srfne~
shsnx ~ ias elegance of their sra~zrsn~e
xhen In evening dress ~ wearing Shoes
instead os pumpe The baAck rsbaoa n~w
- ~ ~ ~ o,,noos q - ~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
DANCING LONDON MEN.
SOME OF THE LATEST FASHIONS IN
EVENING DRESS.
watch for the Pocket OF . Dress
suit-Treusers Pressed by Dox
and Board-New Dimtty HAND and

ASHioNABLE young men who
~ have wlved ,hH spring have
ia come In roporiionately for
a enviable share Of gems
IA as their pretty brides. A. VIII
HIM X. Vanderbilt. jr.'s we'd
ding a very Nat, small gold watch. vita
q quaint Clasp attachment on the ring that
arches over the stem winder, was among
the gifts he received with great gra;lfioa-
ton. This watch was designed exclusively
for use with evening dress. It's diameter
being scarcely greater than tina; Of silver
dollar II slips into n dress waistcoat pocket
without slretchsng the mouth or lining. nor
by the least bulging docs Il indicate i's
presence and the little clasp on tho ring
enables the wearer 10 fastsn II 20 the
poke, that when dancing or In active
movement ~ cannot fail oa;.
Very recently men Rave taken kindly to
the wearing OF a short teweiei watch chain
utilized IN a rather move. mode. with after
moan dress The chain ~ made OF taih.
broad gold tnks studded often with small
coIored Jewels. and ~ 10 Only long enough
TO extend from the upper waistcoat poke;
down across the buttons TO the lower vast
pocket en- fha opposite aide. Conservative
men. Sow TO accsp, novelties. cling 70
their round gnid INK chains fastened IN
the second waistcoai button. counting from
the bottom. throwing It's fgi! length ~
golden links 10 the right and sefs side peck
cts on me same level ami a thsn oval
ioeket hanging from the clasp a; the but
tonhole TIE jewelers. have found ready
sale fer chain. 81 gun mssaL with Trim
ngnxs % apM silver. ana silver watch
ehains are consrscI0as Win morning dress
for erivsnsl riding. etc
Novelties ~ SAisss ana C1heeitss.
In the category ~ ernsnnen,ss stc-,eras
~ masculine dress rev English umbrellas
must asSgse6ly Re Included Exceeding
.Osia.iy "a characteristic % these w.Bther
protectors The frame - sturdy heavy
in the shAss the silk 10 Dun erowr as aftcn
a. black. the twill 10 bulky hns strong ard
WAtespreoE Aaa Ne hAna1o = q onesS -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

edge that he has three wiveA There are
scores Of others. almost a prominent. who
are equally bold In Acknowledges them
selves TO oe polygamlsts- Every one Of
these men. taking his cue from Cannon.
and with the example OF the $40 fine be-
fore them. smiles and asks. What are
you going to do about it?''
Leaders In the Iowa branch Of tho Nor
mon church. known - the Reorganized
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-dAy
Saints. strongly opposes the teachings and
practice Of polygamy as followed IN Utah
In this connection Elder william Czdman
says:
"A general impression prevails that Do
lygamy II . doctrine Endorsed and taught
by the book OF Mormon have been an
earnest Deliver. q constant reader and an
enthusiastic admirer Of the book Of Nor
mon for the last forty years; therefore,
certainly ought to know something about
T.
Il will say. then. that . grosser dsiuaon
than that never existed among men The
book Of Mormon purports to give An &C.
count OF the coming Of the forsfashers Of
the Indian races to the Western hemi-
sphere. The family Of man called Lehi.
and some others, 1t states, were directed
Of the Almighty. in the lifetime Of Jsre-
miah the prophet, and Of Zedekiah. King
OF judah, shortly before the Babyion.an
captivity. and about so years before Christ
to emigrate from Jerusalem, unto this land.
now called America It also giyen . COM
plete account OF their journey. which I
viii not enlarge upon. Tbs man Lent Is
represented TO be a prophet, and that he
was directed by dreams. and such other
means ~ God always used with his peo-
pie, for the purpose ot instructing them In
the knowledge OF His will. That Il. I
mean. go far - We have an account q
Gods dealings with men In scripture
"Lehi had several sons, tho oldest of
whom was named Lamar: he had one
particularly righteous son Cat the time
Of leaving Palestine) named Nephi They
landed on the western coast Of South
America. and began preparations and
exerttons for life in the new world Now
the book OF Mormon informs Us that the
Almighty commanded this man Lehi
positively against the practice OF poIyga-
my by hts people upon this land. and de-
clared to them that he would not suffer
them on this land to do a. tho people
had done In Palestine IN this particular.
and that terrible curses should follow
them II they disregarded this command
ment, whilst the greatest blessings and
favors OF heaven should be showered
upon them on condition OF obedience.
How Is that for the book OF Mormon
and poIygamy? Glory be to God for such
a cook. I am living witness OF its
truthfulness and purity. and know these
glorious facts by the divine spirit Of
God. and defy the devil and every agen-
cy under his control TO prove the con-
trary."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
CANNON AND HIS FOUR WIVES.
Polygawy Not a Doctrine Of the Mormon
Church.
Church..

Mr.. Cannon pale the money. ana the
farce was over.
To say that the law-abiding people IN
Utah and the United States At large were
astounded pets the situation too mildly.
They were crushed. They heard the news.
and read in Il q formal notice that prose-
cutions. even OF self-admitted OFFENDERS,
were useless. One hundred dollars to .
man OF Angus NJ Cannon's wealth u mere
cigar money.
Cannon has four wives fiving, Martha
Hughes being the fourth. Last April she
disappeared again. and when she returned
she had baby girl with her. and Mr.. Can
non was congratulated. Ten years ago, In
the height Of the anti-polygamy excitement.
she went TO Europe for . few months.
When she lame back she brought . nne
baby boy with her. Mr. Cannon blinely
accepted congratulations. Ars Cannon has
three children In all-the Oldest . girl Of
II years.
woman elected to the Utah legislature. In
1895 she ran against her own husband n
the Sixth Utah state senatorial district.
and defeated him by 1000 votes. Cannon
pere stayed at home and was domestic with
his three other wives during the cam
paign. while Martha Hughes. his wife. No.
I. got out and hustled She made sixty
speeches.
In the balloting for United States ssna-
tor in the legislature Martha Hughes ap-
peared in the list Of candidates. and had
one vote
Martha Hughes practices medicine. She
studied at Ann Arbor In her g.rlhood and
later at a medical school In Pennsyl-
van.a. She got her degree OF M. d. with
out Gifficultv. She lives In . handsome.
tree lined street In Salt Lake, and by the
doorway OF her coy. red brick cottage
there Is a neat little sign which reads:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
suyKHAzER TLIEs ar 0A1vs
Worse Than jersey Mosquitoes sna
the kssssng Dsg 1sa's WSssea.

Since reading IN thu newspapers OF TIRE
kissing bug and his doinas 81 fhe people
In rural Maine have tsker 20 -scsursnx buxs
and insects OF al sorts ard sr.ngnx -hs
specimens 10 town for examination ny
Newspaper rren ard naturaissfs Countless
are the kin.s Of bugs that have been taken
10 Bangor In bot'lex. boxes and preserve
Jars. and The osptor. sII seem 20 - sore
~ dlszppolnfsf phsu TOD that Instead II
the genuine slss~r they have moth killer.
sace-wsngsf ~. or something auifs conn
mon ard harmless
man came fr5rn veazie TO Banxor n.
other say with a ferocsous looking bug
ccrked NJ IN a preserve 5sr and e1a md ire
credit az having captured me arw kissing
bug m that part ~ fs@ country. n vas
not the famous kissing sux ira, NJ aat B1s
a native hux somewhat resembling a sra2z
lobster with v.rgz
- don't care q ssax~ Seciare~9 she
Teaxie rnEr. ~h~n told shxr hs must rrr
axair. '',Tnees gsissrs KIN LEX -ne sfus-
m GA; ~ sunxnazs~s. An6 fhars vAas
nore % your common bugs kIn 10
Not many people living FAR away from
Ranger arcw what -Ssnxhsxer~ 10 Ike.
u 10 ssrocs5us bsx ~ mar sns~sts me
fats sns meadows zA0uf suakhase bad
water a place n she Prncascos river where
Soxs are rsft~s TIE sznxaezers srs ne
pest 81 the lasxs~s. upoa wnoB they fesg
80 fa~fr hearts csrssnf- ard soshinx can
drive fsern s~xv Trey ere fcsr tines r1e
sire ~ sne farn~e rs<sEssn ~z - J>rsey.
ard any Nafne 1sn waa oeeM ere - ffssrn
against a soxen xs.~tnx bags in . Err
srxre- ap rxns Nnln~ sgfhs nave proezsIy
No hsm.ax bgx~. but ~ Ion8 - 70 Dunn~
naDuU ongv3vo ~ - - - nDuDo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
7zGE MARY, THE GYPSY,
COACHING HER SUCCESSOR
!. - Oxen Is Aged and Sic Has Ftdkad OF Lsms-
Delegates Coming From an Ouo.

lnop - aay sort wAa4ovog. pesnosvw =
language q IT. own while opoaA1ng for
hundreds 81 years anethse with equal
nusncy7 No othar Tacs unless . con-
qusxfng race was eyar abls - preserve
it, language IN foreign lard. ana no
cthar racs IN the history & H. world
has habltually spoken two language.
Ths Gypsy b quick - unAatar Ioro1gn Ian.
guaCes, learn TO speak with easo and
grace, without tbs a1d of books or teach
err. any language that = much spoken
In his hearing"
The visitor IT thA Tanwood camp mo-
ticss this easy aov Of speech. He hsars
excelient R0many. though gypotes use
slang ~ other folks Thsy have given
some words 70 EuGIish. too-lf not 70 the
English ciasetco. at least 70 the common
speech Of everyday life. Hsrs are .
few speimsns:
Whaa Ne Owe - The0.
Jockey. from chucarul. meaning whlp.
TO tool tdrtve horsss). from foal, mean
Ing to drive With rsins.
9hindy. from chindi. meaning quarrel
ROwdy. from row. meaning bowl
shavsrs. from chavua, msaning chill
dren.
Rnn u rum enss. from rom. meaning
Pal. from paa. meaning hrothsr. frasnd.
Bosh. from bosh, meaning idle sound.
Lush, from losho. meaning jolly.
Gully imam. boy), from chulai. mean
ing man.
Duner. from duvva. meaning chump.
Here 10 verse Of gypsy song that Mr..
Leland has written out and translated. Its
name II 20 Tacho Rom" 1 e. The Real
Gypsy.:
Oh mandy's ysck = isndes - II, aprs ne
A taeho Pssulsnsro en- . kusAts puro
Miro kato d . Chilcott, min dya 4 . La,
Aver man slom ferrtdiro m . kA1o Rom
An : tacho Rommany
Pre- mi mortch. DIRE MI r.
who.op Dick adss ne yakkor. IN pakkss
Translated ~ Nr. Leland this says:
Oh. Tan raan ! Jolly sGan SyD'y. ana roam the
I'm : .a res, fs'ulensro - can anywhere b
Ny uncle il = chilcott my mother u .
Lee,
But I'm the best Of al a 'sn-a real ROM
many.
A real Rommany
From head to foot b.
Who-op look into my peppers " Gypsy
you would seel
For q consideration the gypsy princess
will sing Il to the v.sitor. Laura and Pc
sey are Is. and are the star princesses Of
the assembly. II lay between them which
one Snake Mary should choose to succeed
her whom the time came. Her majesty
decided on Laura. who II an extremely
pretty girl with sweet voice and grace
full manners. besides being capital house
keeper and clever at all gypsy avocations.
She can read palms delightfully."- and tell
most interesting dukkerins. which, she ex.
plains. II Rommany for fortunes.
Now that the queen II 10 well on In
years she Is giving much time TO finishing
the education m the mysteries Of gypsy
lore to this sweet heiress apparent. so tho
young woman naturally II expert. Snake
Mary has large custom. however. for
she has been dukkerin we'll on towards 4
century. and those who wish 10 know the
future believe there II no one else like
hsr.-New York PresA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
FEW INSANE INDIANS.



try. Only Ftfty-sight Are Insane.
Work viii begin on the asylum for insane
Indians 1T Canton, g. D.. for which con-
gress made an appropriation OF $2ooo with
an additional $3.0o0 for the purchase OF
grounds 1t II interesting TO know that out
OF a total OF 2s0.0go Indians In the United
States there are only fifty-eiEht who are In
sane. one doubtful. six idiotic and two
partly idiotic. This II q wonderful show
ing. and. according TO statistics II not
eQuaied by any race Of people on earth.
civilized or unciviiixed. The unbalanced
Indians are distributed a. follows:
South Dakota, 3isseton agency. 3: Chey-
enne agency, s: Utah. uintah and Ouray
agency. ?. kaneas Pcstawatomie agency.
Z: California, Mission agency. I; Oklahoma.
agency. 3: Minnesota. White Earth agency.
s; New Mexico. Mscalero agency. !; South
Dakota. Pine Ridge agency. /; Rosebud
agency. 2: North Dakota, Standing Rock
agency. 1. Montana. Crow agency, 6. Black
feet agency. 4: Indian Territory. Quapaw
agency, 6, Wisconsin. La Pointe agency.
s. Iowa Sac and Fox agency. .: Oregon.
Ssietx agency. /; Warm Springs Head
agency. 1. Montana, FfstheNd agency.
Seven Of the insane Indians are being
cared for at retreats for the custody OF
irresponsible and mentally diseased pa
TENTS leaving less than Nifty under no pro-
vision for their care AMI treatment. TIE
asylum viii be arranged with every con-
venience for their care. comfort and good
treatment. and will re pushed 20 compile
ton as rapidly as posahse,-New York sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

tho instep and tho light comfort Of the
easy patent leather slipper. all contribute
10 the fuii-dress appearance Of the dining.
dancing Londoner. Engisshmen. however.
by reason Of the cheap cab service, when
once dressed for the evening. never put
their lightly snod feet 10 the ground. while
the average American must take his way
In q public conveyance. In couseqnencp
our men are obliged 10 use stoutiy made
patent feathers: but for the summer season
the shoemahers have brought out hand
sornely low cut ties. with the upperp OF
Eight black wool or silken vessing picked
out often In tiny white. crimson or dun
blue figures. 20 accord with the decorated
hosiery these oxford ties require The
soies OF these shoes are cut rather thin
and oeveIed Hike slipper soies and 20 all
intents and purposes the American ID even
more deiicatsiy and handsomely shod than
his English cous:n.-kansas City Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

TX tempt at concealment Is made.
IL There 10 . law against polygamy
In Utah based on the specific
agreement with the Federal government.
By which admission TO statehood was Sc
cured. but II In openly ignored. More than
this, Mormon leaders admit the fact In
court and by actions. II not words. def
antly ask. what are you going 10 do
about it?''
Angus n. Cannon, OF Salt Lake City,
Utah. II man who holds high place In
Mormon councils. He was indicted for
poiygamy. the direct charge being that he
II the father OF q child by DIR. Matte
Hughes Cannon. one OF his four plural
wives. the existence OF the child being ac-
cepted a. proof OF marital relation. Mr..
Cannon made no effort to disprove the
charge. He went boldly into court and
sad: What are you going to do about
TT" Mr.. Cannon's attitude was that Of =
man who had no fear OF unpleasant re-
suits.
Under the law Of Utah polygamy "a q
misdemeanor. punishable by fine or impris-
onment or both. at the option OF the Judge.
Angus N. Cannon has already served a
term in tho Utah state penitentiary for
poiygamy. In 1896 he was arrested under
the Edmunds law, tried, convicted and
sentenced 70 imprisonment. which sentence
he served out to the full In that trial
Martha Hughes Cannon. who figured In
the present case, was badly wanted as n
witness. but she had disappeared. The
people who are seeking to have the law
enforced. and the practice OF polygamy
broken up. supposed that Cannon's second
offense would he met with a sentence fully
as severe a. that inflicted tn 1876. They
argued that he was q hardened offender
OF whom an example should be made. But
tho power OF Mormonism In Utah seems to
be little understood. even by the gentiies
who are opposing H.
Angus M. Cannon went into court and
pleaded guilty. To nave taken any other
course would have placed Mrs Matte
Hughes Cannon In a very embarrassing po-
sision. He said In effect: Eyes I'm guilty
Of what you call polygamy. What are you
going 10 do about 1T"
"One hundred dollars hne." said the
Judge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

Rather an amusing incident was connect
q. with the return to San Francisco en-
route 10 Washington. OF Judge w. l..
Chambers. who has been for number OF
years chief justice ~ Samoa. says the San
Francesca News Letter. The judge is
weli-eslueated and highly cultivated Ala
baman, with that polish OF that rara avss.
the southern gentleman Of the best type.
In an interview. published at Honolulu on
his way up the chief justice was - sert-
as,sly nsIsreprssented Ia his alleged state
menss regarding Samoan matters that he
teak the visa precautscn I'm san Francisco
os writing ous his views on the more tick
fish matters CONCERNING which he was tn
tsrviewed Like mos, great men. Judge
Chambers penmansnip would never ~ tax
en- az a model ia district school 4
printer on n morning paper 10 whom II was
given Ia set up was in despair
Lock here" ne said. ''this IL positively
,,,e worst writing l ever was up against"
''fsut that MAS written ny the chief jus
tee u Samoa. man. Look hew much char
acss- there is in the writing"
Chief Justice 81 Samoa sacrssd the
s~onroxitor, That accounts For 10. There
IL character In his hand ! might have
known he was South Sea islander.
could ssaesi csnnsaal IN the ink
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
DR.. MARTHA HUGHES.

ss.sssssssss...'..s
She Is a clear-skinned. trim little woman.
about - years old. whose brown hair has
a pretty sprinkle Of gray In II. and whose
alert. brilliant, hazel eyes denotes q quick.
active intellect. She In an ardent woman
sufYragist.
Brigham II. Roberts. congressman-slect
from Utah, does not hesitate to acknowI-