davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
sUsPENDs ENTIRE CLASS.
Wabash College Faculty Discipline
Freshmen for Using Red Paint.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, June g.
The faculty of Wabasha college hos an
nounced that as result of its investiga-
ton OF the DETACHMENT of the college
buildings and chapel in the interior Lv
red paint and ugly posters on Tuesday
night w. II. Hedrick and j. a. Layton.
or the freshman class were dismissed
from the institution in disgrace. -..
The vandalism had been committed bv
the whole class. however, and at noon
the class in a body waited on President
Burroughs and stated that all were equsi j.
ly guilty. Upon this declaration the whole
class was indefinitely suspended, and the
examinations were dropped at once.
AT chapel the freshmen were loudly
cheered by the other classes, and much
disorder ensued. The freshmen take their
disgrace in most light-hearted style.
and In celebration OF their dismissal had
a banquet this evening at one of the
hotels. The banquet was a hilarious af
fair and the citizen who gave the names
OF some of the guilty ones to the faculty
was roundly denounced and Kissed. The
class treated the whole affair as n huge
joke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

L. Ayd and wife to National Fire In
surance Company, 1t s, Lemkes sub
1t !, blk 2, Scheffer's add. .$4400
Minnie A. Weide to ]. H. Pierce ct
al, 1t 10, blk 15 Arlington Hills add 500
c. F. Pauck and wife to Julia S. Mil
Ter, 1t g. Romans re Y blk 2, Nell
D. Murphy and wife to Mabel Yves
ton, 1t "a, Stinson's sub blk 8, 8. B.
IT. duu oVU
G. Drumming to s. A. Stuberow, 1t g.
blk 3. Oakland Park. AFOREMENTIONED. 1,50O
S. H. Watson and wife to Adah E.
w. Nutting, Its and 8, blk 2, Fair
mounts add Observation-Disclosures. 325
M. Heidenreich to j. H. Heininger, It
10, blk l, Neuru & w. add 1t q, blk
q Pacific's add .................... 800
J. H. Heininger and wife to Mary
Mason, 1t Is, blk l, Neuru & w
add 1t q, blk 2, Pacif1c's add. ..... 500
James Bolt to A. Berg, e rs it 1t rs,
blk 49, 2. II. Hawkes. sub Of Wins
lows add Observation-Disclosures. 300
B. ]. Erickson to Mrs Emma Erick-
son, 1t Z, blk 4, ]. r. Weide's add.
H. P. Stone and wife to A B. Rand,
1t 5, blk 1, Toppings sub of Mer-
ram Park ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
Total al deeds). ......................ss ,S2s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
POINTS.

NOtice-New Trains to Oshkosh and
Fond du Lac.
Leave Minneapolis 6:25 p. M, ST. Paul
6:55 p. m. via North Western Line-C,,
st. p, NJ. g. O. Ry., going via Merrill.
Ian and Marshfield, and arrive Wausau
2:N a. m.. Clintonville 4:60 g. m, New
London SIS g. m. APPLETON Junction.
500 a. M, Oshkosh $50 g. m, Fond All
Lac 1880 a; M, MAnftowoc s:15 a M, She
boygan 600 q. No. -
Through sleeping cars and chair cara
to Fond dus Leo. ;.
), Tickets and Information ct ese Robsrt
street, st. Paul, z1s Nicollet avenue, 2ins
neapoltSs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10

The following building permits were is
sued yesterday:
Knox Presbyterian frame church,
Minnehaha, between Smelling and
As6ury ; $500
story frame dwelling, Portland av.,
between Chatsworth and Oxford. 4OOO
Paul Grimm, story and q half rfame
dwelling, Reaney St, between
Greenbrier and Walsh ... 2nl0
ST. Paul Building company, two and
half story frame dwelling VIII
der av., between Parker and
Power .....;:.................. $500
Two ininor permits -. ............... 400
Total, six permits Sl2 400
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
DOMINION OF CANADA

WALL STREET GOSSIP-New York
stock gossip, reported by II. Holbert q
Son, bankers and brokers, 341 Robert
building, st. Paul: Strong. Sturgis & Co.
wire US; We think 1t will be generally
conceded that there has been quite con-
siderable growth in the bullish sentiment
regarding the stock market in last twenty
lions there is a more hopeful tone and
outlook. Primarily the grangers are &C
countable for this but the large earnings
and dividends af several of the industrials
as shown by their late exhibits have re-
newed confidence in this class of secur-
tiles. There does not seem to be any
anxiety in regard to whatever shipments
of gold may be in store for U.S. The tone
in the situation.
Barrett, Farnunr & Co., Chicago tele-
graphed the following to Edwards & Be-
chants, 10 Endfcott Arcade, St. Paul.
Mimi: God shipments had II tie effect
on the stock market at the opening. Buy
ing orders bye mail accumulated over
night sufficient to Offset any selling: Rap
Id rise of 3B points in sugar was follow
ed by point break. Americans closed
steady In Londony with most arbitrage
stocks quiet. Mining market has been
firm early in the afternoon, but closed
in regard to the situation in in the Trans
vaal being unfayorabie Wheat In Chi
cago light, and we do not look for any
movement until after the government
report comes out. Weather conditions in
sired for the Rowing are CROP
moisture and cool nights is giving the
plant good, hardy growth and putting it
In shape to stand dry weather later on.
Wheat has been. made by slow crop re-
ports, which says that 56o,oOoooo bu is a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
MARK TWAIN HoNoRED.
rendered a Banquet by the Famous
London Savage CIub.

London Savage Club.
LONDON. June 9.-The Savage cIub
tonight had the honor of giving the first
banquet to Mark Twain (Ndr. Samuel L.
Ciemens) since his return to London.
1t was one of the most brilliant gath
erings given under the auspices of the
club since the famous banquet of tho
savages to Mr.. Henry M. Stanley. The
same combination of British and Amer
lean flags were suspended above the seat
of the chairman, Mr.. McAllister. The
names of Queen Victoria and President
Mckinley were coupled In toast that
was drunk with great enthusiasm.
Mark Twain. in highly humorous re-
Spouse to toast to his health, referred
to the Anglo-American entente, and
thanked the club for making him It's
fourth honorary member the others be-
the Prince OF Wales, Mr.. Nansen and
Mr.. Stanley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
VAST Expenditures by the Milwau-

vast Expenditures by the Milwau-
kee.
The success and efficiency of concern
IL measured BY the constant improve
ments made upon 1t. The manufactpr
ing plant or the railroad line upon which
the maximum Improvement expenditure
Is made each year is usually found in
the lead. An important example Of this
Is the Milwaukee road, which. during
upon IT'S, already magnificent roadway.
It's main line Between ct. Paul. Minneap-
oils, Milwaukee and Chicago (the route
is today not equaied in point of solidity
and security by any four hundred miles
Of track upon the continent. This partic-
uiar portion of the road fe frequently re-
3erred TO as 1.-The Milwaukee boulevard
from the beauty OF. the roadway and at
tyactive station grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10

Quotations: Prime butcher steers, A.75
Q5.2e common to good, 81 .25@4. so; choice
cows and heifers, s4@4. so; common to
feeding steers, $4D4. 40; common and Off
coiored, s. 25@3.75; best stock heifers.
$375@4; common and off-colored S. ESQ
calves, $465@5; common, $404. 80: best
yearlings and twos. $4QD4. 40; medium, So 80
gS76; fat bulls, 50 1903 IS; common and
1iIllng bulls, 81 1908 Is; stock bulls, $2.75
@3. 65; veal calves, 81 .5O06 so; mixers and
springers. $25@45
There was a fairly good run of butcher
cattle, considering the receipts, which
We're light. Prices were about steady, and
the offerings, which were not choice, sold
We'll. The offerings of stock cattle were
mostly common. The good cattle sold
STEADY and, the common stuff dragged.
Butcher Cows and Heifers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
BEARS In CONTROL
FEARS CT UNFAyORA2LE GOVERN
MENT REPORT MADE WHEAT
a,s:- SPECULAToRS WARY
ANOTHER, LOSS THE RESULT

For ~ Brief Period Immediately Fol-
lowing the Opening Wheat Show
ed Some Degree of Strength
Kansas Crop REPORT Had Much to
sRricf Duration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10

Quotations: Butchers, $3.55y3.70; pack
ers. $685.; rough, $1.50Q2; pigs, 1926
The market opened a shade lower, clos
Ing steady at the slight decline. The run
was little heavier than last week and
$50 head more than the same day year
ago; The bulk of the butchers sold at &c. 50
with range of $3.5712 to 1910. The top
butchers. Pigs and packers sold steady.
representative sales
RntPhpcc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10

There Is no more daring rider amons
european royalties than the heir to the
throne OF Italy, the Prince Of Naples. He
10. Q keen sportsman, and has very few
equals Ia the hunting field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
Idol worship.

Many, even poor. Chinese, says, the &C.
lestial Empire. spend from 20 to 25 per
cent OF their income in idol worship.
which practically eats away their capital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
NEW LoRK MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON MINING SHARES
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs.

W 17191k11 : IzAIVN O11r1z11tI1SOO
table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the
bank clearfngsE at the principal cities for
the week ended June with the per-
centage of increase and decrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10

U, S. 2s, reg"s.105g M. X & ends ssk
do 3s, reg. >. .10lN do 4s 49,. 93A
do SIS, COUP ioaE IN. Y.~C. lists. .1i5&
do new As, reg139ssAlN. j. C, gen 5s. l21lh
do new As, 4ca .130Sk]N. c. Is $500 .127
do old As regt1l2ssI do As 49, 104
do old As, c...113% N. p. 6s.........1l3
do 6s. reg. -. .112sz do gen .3s..... SO
do 6s, coup. =, .1I2Al do prior As. 1904
u; of G. 65sg.1f9 N & ST L 4s107h
Ala class A.. ITO N. & w. con. As 95h
DO class B. lilo do gen, 6s.. 1921
90 class c.. 100 Ore. Nav. lists. ia
40 currency 100 do As ........ .102H
Ate. gen 4s.... 1O3 o. 8. L. 6s -. 1929
do alt 4s. S4 do con- 5s. I16
Ian So ends. Iii Reading gen. As 8934
Z. Q as. 94A r. G. w. lists. .10l
do 5s ......... 1877 st l. e. / M 5s1l1A
Z. N: con 7s14 st l. & S f g. 6s1263a
& N S r d. 5s1221h st. Paul Con-. III
Shi Term. As. .102A st p c & P 1sts124
II. d X. g. 1sts106hI do 5s ....,...... 1885
DO As ..........1031s So Railway 5s 111X
r 1, & Ga1sts105A S. r. & T. 6s SO
Erie Gen. As. rs iTenn. n. s. 3s 90
w & D C 1st S21b T. & p lists. .114S
Gen. Elec. IS lis do Ends 55i5
G, H & s, A IS 113k u. P. As 1851
90 IDS 49,. -. .1111a Wabash lists ...1165s
H. & T. c.. s...I3 do Ends -. 9SR
do consol 6s..l09 w s. as ISL
yoWa Cent. 1sts.ll Wis. Cen. lists. rs
K c, & G lists sc Va Gen. ...... IS
La new con. is HOS do deferred :.
L. q N uni. As. 3SN Cal. San A.. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETS !
HOGS SOLD A SHADE LOWER, CLOS
ING STEADY AT THE
DECLINE
BUTCHER CATTLE SOLD STEADY
Quality OF the Fat Stuff offered Was
Not Choice, but Good Prices Were
Realized-MOst of the Stock Cat
Sold Low-Best Cattle steady-No
Sheep offered.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, June 8-The re-
ceipts at the Union stock yards today
were: Cattle, $50; calves, Is; hogs, 1000;
sheep, none.
The receipts by cars over the various
railroads were as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
BONDS.

safes, DOE, SZS.
sBxodividend, Int. Paper. per cent; do
pfd, per cent bs
-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10

pON1E 5AMFLE BALES.
No. northern, 16 cars 7Sc.
No. northern. 8 cars 7aAa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
Italy's Crown Prince.

Total, six permits .............sl 2 4oO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

Total III deeds). .;s,s2s
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-08-01
What Franklin's Electric Spark Has
Done.

In 1881, in the Boys academy at AL
bany, n. Y, a still prosperous institu-
ton, Prof. Joseph Henry solved the mys-
terry of the electric telegraph. He was
the predecessor of Morse, and was the
real father Of the discovery. In 1866
another American, the late Cyrus Field,
succeeded in obtaining cable communica-
ton from this continent to the Old world.
Now there are 1900 submarine telegraphs
in the world, aggregating 10000 miles
in length, costing quarter of a billion
dollars, and transmitting annually over
5000, 900 messages. All the grand d.
visions of the earth are now connected
by wire, and beneath every ocean except
the Pacific the electric current pursues
it's silent way. The telegraph lines of
the world aggregate $780, 900 miles, trans
hitting 100000 MESA ges daily What
the electric spark discovered by Frank
lin and utilized by Joseph Henry has
done for the development of international
trade and commerce is beyond human
calculation. But as a basis for computa-
tion we might say that in 1866, when
the first successful cable line between
the United States and Europe was put
in operation, our commerce with the
world amounted to 1873. 600 900. while
last year it had risen to the enormous
aggregate of $1,S47 ,O00 000.-Leslie's
Weekly
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-08-01
A DIRE CALAMITY.
Liberal Leader Says There is Moth
ing in TransVaal Situation
to Justify War.

London, July 2S.-In the House Of
Commons today the colonial office vote
furnished the Liberals with an oppor-
tunity for a debate upon the govern
ment's policy in the Transvaal.
Sir III. Campbeil-Banrerman, the Lib
eral leader, said he thought that in view
of the negotiations pending reticence and
reserve must rule debate. While he did
not sympathize with Boer opposition to
franchise extension, he saw nothing from
the beginning to the end of the story to
justify armed Intervention. War in
South Africa would be one of the direst
calamties possible. The speaker pleaded
for further friendly and prudent action
through Dutch sympathizers at the cape.
He saw no reason why this should not
achieve conspicuous success, as a similar
course had done in Canada in time past
The secretary of state for the colonies,
Joseph Chamberlain, opened his speech
in reply by declaring that Sir III. Camp
bells language was calculated to embar-
rass the action Of the government.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-08-01
MAJTNA LOA IN
FULL ERUPTION.
Great Lava Streams Pour Out and
Smoke Covers the Face
Of the Sea-

Honolulu, July p, via San Francisco
Cal, July 2S.-The volcanic eruption of
Mauna Loa is still in full blast. The
lava flow is apparently filling up the ia
BILE land. Hilo and the whole island of
Hawaii are enveloped in smoke. Vessels
encounter dense clouds of smoke hun
dreds Of miles out at sea, and navigatOrS
are seriously Inconvenience. Kilauea is
also smoking freely and the indications
are that this volcano will soon be in ac-
tive eruption.
Frank Davey has returned from a Wis
1T to the volcano. He says there is Sc
ries OF eight craters. Five of them were
dead, but appeared to have been active
quite recently. One Of the others was
belching forth smoke and fire and red
hot rocks Of great size. According to
Davey the rocks were as big as horses
and went so high that they cooled be-
fore falling to the ground.
1t took Davey and his party hfteen
hours to ascend the mountain from the
active crater to the summit where their
horses were left. Two men became de-
lirious on the way, for want Of water.
The trip is described as a terrible one IN
the extreme All around the top Of the
mountain it was cold. At the crater 1T
was very hot.
j. S. Pratt was caught on knoll hlgh
up on Mauna Loa on two sides Of which
the lava was flowing. The sun was near
go and spent the night there watching
the lava flow. When the fumes were
blown his way he would lie down on his
face to keep from suffocating. Next
morning he found his way out between
the two flows.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-08-01
HERE AND THERE.

The American Travellers Defense as
ISOLATION has been organized with a view
of securing the repeal of the provision of
the Dingley bill which imposes a duty ON
all wearing apparel and other personal eff
fects over 500 in value purchased abroad
and brought to this country.
During a thunderstorm in Berlin,
Germany, forty persons who were leaning
against a wire railing at the Charlen-
burg cycle track were struck by light
ming Three were killed and twenty
were severely injured
Alleged defaulter Moore, who is
wanted on the charge of embezzlement
of $4,000 from the Bank of Commerce
at Boston, slipped away from Vancouver,
B. c., on a boat to the KIondike just as
Detective McMurtie thought he had him.
w. 7. Jennings Of Texas has pur-
chased from III. Is. Spaulding, Clarence
W. Turner and D. III. Middleton of Mus
kogee, l. T., $4,000 head of beef cattle
for S45O,OO This is the largest cattle
transaction made this year in the Indian
territory.
George Wintrowd, a rich farmer, was
shot four miles north Of Kokomo Ind,
while en- route home. He had sold his
last load of wheat and had the cash for
the crop in his pocket. While passing
through a wood a bullet entered Win
trowds head near the ear and he fell
unconscious. Wintrowd may recover.
The Union depot at Sioux City, Ia
is to be sold to satisfy mortgage of ST.
100000.
Italy will be paid an indemnity for
the lynching of three of the five Italians
at Talulah, La, and the state depart
ment will lay down the principle that an
alien does not become a full-fedged citi-
zen of the United States until natural-
cation papers have been formally issued
to him.
The Dreyfus court-martial will open
at Rennes, August Z.
The Peary relief expedition sailed
from Sidney, n. B.
The c., II. & D. elevator at Toledo,
O., burned; loss, S1,O00,0OO.
Los Angeles experienced two earth
quake shocks without damage.
One man was burned to death and
FIVE badly injured by a railroad accident
near Westmoreland, Tenn. A Chesa-
peake & Nashville train went through
trestle and was afterward entirely con-
sumed by fire.
Coy Tanner of Illinois will not be
arrested for violating Colorado game
laws. He hunted in private park.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-08-01

/ put by the half-written poem,
While the pen, idly trailed in my hand,
Writes on: Had / words to complete it,
Who'd read it, or who'd underestimate
But the little bare feet on the stairway,
And the faint, smothered laugh in the
hail.
And the eerie low lisp in the silence,
Cry up to me over it all.
So / gather it up-where was broken
The tear faded thread of my theme.
Telling how, as one night | sat writing,
A fairy broke in on my dream,
A little inquiSitive fairy
My own little girl, with the gold
Of the sun in her hair, and the dewy
Blue eyes of The fairies of old.
Twas tho dear little girl that I scolded-
For, was it a moment like this,
l said, when she knew | was busy,
To come romping in for kiss
Come rowdying up from her mother,
And clamoring there on my knee
For 'one little kiss for my dolly,
And one little uZZer for me!
God pity the heart that repealed her,
AND the cold hand that turned her away
And take, from the lips that denied her,
This anSWerleSS prayer OF today!
Take, Lord, from my mem ry forever
That pitiful sob of'despair,
And the patter and trip Of the little bare
feet,
And the one piercing cry on the stair.
I put by the half-written poem,
While the pen, idly trained in my hand,
Wrote on: Had L words to complete it,
Who'd read it, or who'd understands
But the little bare feet on the stairway,
And the faint, smothered laugh in the hal
And the eerie low lisp in the silence,
New York Tribune.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-08-01
GENERALS ON TRIAL.
Commanders Who Surrendered San
tiago Before Court Martial.

Madrid, July 2S.-The trial of Gems
Toral and Bareja and others for surren-
dering Santiago de Cuba will begin on
Monday before a Supreme court-martial,
and is expected to occupy six or seven
sittings of the court. 1t is stated that
Gen. Blanco, who was encouragement
of Cuba during the late war, has signed a
deposition to the effect that he gave Gen.
Toral permission to surrender all the dis
trict under his command with the excep-
ton of Manzanillo The defence also re-
lies upon telegram from Gen. Linares,
Gen. Torars predecessor, which was sent
after Gen. Linares had been wounded,
appealing to the nation to say if the
troops at Santiago. had not maintained
the honor of the army intact and adding:
IF it is Necessary that a sacrifice be made
and that someone must assume RESPONSE
bilty for the events foreseen and fore
told in my dispatches, offer myself. In
loyalty for the good OF my country, no
matter what the outcome, | will assume
the responsibility of signing the surren-
der"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-08-01

Many Battles Between Natives
and More Expected.
CHAMBERSCOMES HOME
The Chief Justice Left Because the
High Comm ission Would Not
Uphold Him.

San Francisco, Cal, July 2S.-Samoan
advices, under date of July II. were re-
ceived today by the steamer Moana as
follows:
The situation in Samoa is one Of great
uneasiness. The attitude Of the natives
is far from reassuring. Several fights
have occurred in different portions of the
islands between supporters Of the rivals
for the kingShip and several natives have
been killed Nothing much seems to have
been accomplished by the high commits
sion since arms to the number OF 400
were surrendered by the contendlng fac
tons. Chief Justice Chambers, being dis
satisfied with the support extended to his
court by the commissioners, VIII leave
today for Washington. Their action IN
refusing the aid asked for to sustain the
courts authority is said to have been
prompted by dispatches received by the
German commissioner from his home
government, which, it is claimed, Is
greatly displeased with his recognition OF
the decision Of the Supreme court III the
kingship case.
The commissioners have been Wen re-
ceived Oh all the islands they have Wis
tied. At Tuluila the natives were pre-
pared to accept the proposed abolition OF
the royal office and the substitution of an
executive appointed by the three powers.
At Sapotulitia, the headquarters of La
natl, that entertain was defiant IN man
ner, indicating future trouble. At Sa-
fune, the only place where the natives
took prominent part IN the proceed
ings, there was a fight with axes. knives
and stones in the presence of the commits
siOners, one man being severely wounded.
The trouble was caused by the meeting
Of parties of Mataafa and Malietoa men,
who were bearing food offerings to the
commissioners. The outcome of all these
conferences is a mass meeting being held
today at Mulinum Point, where the lead
ing men of both sides are discussing the
future government of the islands.
At Safata on July t, some Mataafa
men attacked the home of an opposing
chief named Taamu, who, with two 9TH
ers was badly wounded; III. NJ. $. Torch
went to the scene, but quiet had been re-
stored.
Last week the chief Justice issued or
dars to certain towns in Sanail to appear
before the Supreme court in certain civil
cases whore the judgment of the court
had not been complied with. Chief La
natl ordered them not to obey, telling the
towns to pay no attention to the orders
of the court, which were only words on
paper. Some towns did not appear, while
from the remaining ones only Malietoa
men appeared. The Mataafa men openly
defied the court The chief justice then
asked the commissioners to support his
authority with warships if necessary and
on their refusal he decided to leave Sa-
moa
The commissioners expect to sail for
the United States on the Badger on
July 16.