davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
ONE OF THE 400 u
Wanted to Talk to Mrs. Van.
derbiit and Mrs. Morton.

SYRACUSE N. Y. May ia
man about ~ Years old. who said his
name was Robert Smith. entered the
long distance telephone office IN this
city today and announced that he de-
stirred 90 talk with Mrs Cornelius
vanderbilt. if. and with Mrs Levi
=. Morton and her daughters. when
told they could not be- commuulcat-
cd with Ia this MANNER hc said Inn
patiently
why, they are we'll known IN New
York. and any one can tell who they
are. I am on terms af familiarity
with al n New Yark'a 400. and FIRE.
qasntty call them up on the telc=
phone ! have talked with them ou
the telephone dozen times within
the last few weeks"
The young woman tn charge of
the telephone called In detectives
aud they locked Smith up at head
quarters Smith recently came Ga
Syracuse from the West, whore De
worked as q cowboy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
GLASS TRUST
MAKES A STIR
a Number OF South Jersey
Plants to Be Closed.

BR1DGETON. ". J.. May ig--The
announcement Of the formation Of
the National Glass company which
has for its purpose the combination
Of all the bottle factories In New
York, Pcnnyivania and New Jersey.
has caused much interest and specu-
lation among the people Of this city.
and especially the striking glass
workers. One II the representatives
Of a firm which helps to form the
new company said today that u waa
the Intention Of the combination To-
buy all the hDtlow-ware plants In
the East and operate them under
one management
The local manufacturer who
have been operating nou-unfon fac
tories say they are anxious to retire
from the business and viii sell Inn
mediateiy 10 the National Glass
company. II IL said that n the trust
rceureg the local plants only two Of
them Will be operated and the 9th
ers VIII be closed permanently. The
trust says that too much glass Is be-
ing made. ana the objcct Of the COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
WILL GET IT
little Doubt That He Will Be
Elected to Speakership.

WARRINGTON. n. G. May is r
President Mckinley has selected fv
preventative James = Sherman. 81
New YORK.. a. the administration
candidate lot speaker. Jest prior q
HIS departure Tor Hot springs. Va.
hr Is said % have told several call
ern IN whom ne had confidence. that
sherman vas the best man In tho
race. and should be selected. Srna-
tor Hanna IL also for sherman. and
a. Pratt has intprssd hun. hr viii
have a following ntfanE enough %
win. regardless q combinations. IL
1. claimed that Senator's Pat, and
Hanna. managers - the Sherman
boom. have arranged deal = here
by the delegation from Pennsylvania
viii vote solid for sherman on condi-
lion that Mcdowell. u FeunsYl-
vaula. ls reelected clerk and Quay
Il seated az senator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
THE STAGING
OF ben HUR"
a Cast of Five Hundred peo-
pie Required to Present II.

CItAwFoRpSV1LIlE. Ind. MAy
ies-winiam Young. Of New York.
sho has been engaged 20 dramaiIss
ficn Hur. is spending a few days
with Gen. Lew Wallace and they
have agreed on the scheme OF the
work. Gen Wallace speaks entha-
s'asticatiy on the subIret. and IL con-
lden, that the production will b.
one % the greatest theatrical success.
sea IN years. lie said;
THE work Sill Do produced In
New York Ia November. n present
plans carry. and about 80 persons
will be required for it, prencnta
tian. How long n wiii run in New
York We cannot say but after u has
been tested there we Wlll produce
Ia in Iioston. Philadelphia and chi
caKa, II viii not admit ~ success
fui production IN other American ei-
ties than those named
Gen. wallace says that the play
viii b. In the nature Of the lrwitl.
mate drama. TIE spectacular par-
formanes. and grand opera The
music vii Be Of especial merit and
viii b. largely religious IN character,
A aurcessfai composer j. unw at
work On this part OF the proaue-
ton
General wallace believes mat by
combining the essential elements Of
the drama. spectacle AMI opera a
highly gratifying work Will result
and taaf the production win % ius-
tioe % his novel. preserving its spir-
"a and bringing out with historic
correctness its great cilfuaxes,
For many years Lawrence Bar
rett insisted on dramatiHius the
novel. but Gen. wallace a. persist.
emily refused. feeling that without
music and spectacular settings the
effort would be failure.
There will bs six acts and Mr..
Young Niii incorporate therein the
several Erea; ciInaxss Of the novel.
excluding the cruriAxiou. The char.
actsr - Christ will not appear on
the stage ard all attempt at senaa.
tinnaiisn at the expense ~ religion
win be carefully avoided.
Ia one act the healing Of the iep-
ern viii be shown. but even here
Christ IL not visible 70 the audience
The sea night. the chariot race and
the scene 10 the garden ~ Daphne
will all b. presented with historical
correctness and great detail as to
appointments and completeness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
They Arc Gambling Debts

DIES MONIES. Iowa. May i6.-The
supreme court 81 Iowa today decid-
cd that note or account for moneys
involving board OF trade deals
cannot be collected by law IN this
state. T.. W oxford gave a note
for st25 10 J. r James & co. to
nay for margins advanced by the
firm. The note whs sold 20 the Poo
Piles Saving bank. which sued. The
court holds that the transaction was
purely gambling II says:
ANY purchase ~ property not In
tended 10 be actually delivered or In
which the settlement Us u be made
By paying the difference between the
market values at the timc of thc
deal ard the time Of settlement, iH
gambling. and debts thus Incurred
cannot be inforced at law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
THE FIGHT Is
ABOUT TO END
Judges to Come Out of Hiding
and Call a Popular Vote.

oscEot4A, Mo. May list clair
county Judges may soon be able to
come IN egt u the brush without fall
ing into the hands Of United states
marshals ana being dragged of TO
Kansas city u pass the remainder
81 their official NE Ia tail The fght.
between the cltinons ~ 81. clair
eounty ana the holders II railroad
bonds Issued by the county twenty
nine years ago was brought within
the range 90 a compromise today
In delegate convention held in
the opera house Ia Osesola last BlKht
ila representatives at the taxpayers
IN EVERY township decided hy vote
OF 81 20 81 q permit their county
Judges IA submit the question q
compromise OF the debt % vote
OF the people. This proposition 90
the electorate decided upon hy the
convention gives the Judges and The
people small discretion II provides
that the question voted upon shall
be this;
shall the railroad bond debt be
compromised for Saai ,0nog'
The amount owed by the people of
the county on judgments rendered
BY the United States SQUIRT q ST.
i5aooo, The delegates hawever. con-
Guided that tt would be better foF
every body and gives She judges an
opportunity to sleep IN houses once
more. n the debts were settled.
Therefore they Votod 60 eampFam-
ise hy paxlng SO. go. or about one
sixth 81 the amount claimed BY the
tondhaidess
When the bonds were issued Ia the
year 1870 there was some opposition
"a them Judges who issued them
afterwards took 10 the brush, not 70
set away from the United states
marshals. but from the people. Four
years later tax levy was made
q pay the interest on tho bonds It
was levied again In iS7a isIe aud
fsTjT The night after the county
court made the levy IL iST citizrna
seized the court records and de-
ssroyed the pages on watch the ord.
CT for tire levy was written and later
burned the book N che public SQUARE.
The county court consists - =
bench % three judges. but no court
has ever been elected that would
make the levy since iSsr. ard ma per-
son has ever had the haraihooi q
bid on property offered for sale for
taxes.
Ever since fsS7 the Judges have
been passing their terms % office
either In jail or In caves and forests
% the county In contempt - orders
81 Judge Philips court IN Western
Missouri. Six successive judges have
been In Iaii. The present bench =
hiding out. holding court In the
woods. armed and determined NOT
% either ohey the court OF 20 10
jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
Grip Destroyed Mis- Mind

IT. LOUIS. May 1.-THE mind ef
bernard schaiieF. - years. sho Is
now IN the city hospital. 10 said 90
have been paraiyaed BY the grip
The most simple question " beyond
his comprehension. and ne can re-
member nothing % the past.
when he cannot talk h y inter.
wated by the sound % voices ani
pratglcs like n baby trying 70 talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
Convict Eats Matches.

SULLIVAN. Ind. May t6--wil-
liam Adams. the murderer ~ VII
ltam Eaves, who WAS recently Hvns
tenccd Ia the penitentisry Tor lifc.
attempted suicide by eating the
heads of st6 matches. lie dld not
reveal the fact untli morning, when
physician Uaa summoned and re-
lleYr1 him by tho use Of cmetles.
Adams was tried here Tor the
killing OF Eavea at Merom last oc-
tobcr, Both We're intoxicated ana
quafrelcd, Adams had been In the
penltentiary before ON similar at
fairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

william y. Harper - ux % Jean
ettf 4 gauid 80 feet - iai . and n
Is fest lot Z hIk s. Iiarper'H add
stea.
West coast Improvement company
- Martin Luts lot : and 6 blk 81.
Gilman Park. ttoe
George ~ billing g. q Ward
Kemp. = laif and blk %. Nagte
second aad so.
Philip Morrison @ Albert Toser.
NV Z. Hw s. acc n ~ asre. II
Receiver Of Merchants National
bank 70 81 +. peerhAm. lot 10 blk
IL. Oilmaa park. sfDoo
Henry p Kelsey ct ux En Sylvia
Il HaykNith. = = Hw y sw :
sec = ~ 90 8. sub % taxes. SGD.
Receiver Security Savings bank "a
Sarah FIfnpafnck. 8 aeFrn IN $50 -.
tp a -. tssa
elise iutrstmcnf company 10 Ada
f.anrFl1gs W. = iaf BLK 3. T'erry.a
fourth add. 81.
Ada LnneridFc To elise Investment
company. = lot ok Terry =
fourth add
state - Philadelphia Mortgage 4
Trust company part lots 70 ia blk
81. seattle Tide lands. use
william ~ Hieko % Charles =
and Louis 81 fuckr. lots and biz
1 u. T. Williams add.. iz0oa
Agnes uuuHf1n to Martin HeYdrn.
tat u HranaIu'H add. 70 Kirkland.
500.
r ]. Humes q Ak 20 Washington
National building Loan and Invest
ment association. lots q @ % blk
q = lot 20 blk s.. Rainier Beach
sub. ta mortgage ttsoo. 81.
Minnie ,. Miller e. Ivan l. iiy-
land. sw = uw = sw 4 sec s tp a
r 8. q. g.. 81.
John e. Miller To- same. same pro-
perry, SO
Ivan /. Iiyland - Carrie poolit-
tie. sw = NV Z. 50 = sec ~ q r
E. quit claim. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
=-as-sass--lass=ss=a
a WHEAT SHORTAGE.

According 20 the report % the sta
tistician Of the agricultural depart
ment at Washington. there viii BE-
a wheat shortage this year. TIE re-
ports show that the acreage In win-
ter wheat on May ! vas g. 90
acres which Is t.Dco.eo acres isas than
the estimate last fail. The average
condition % the winter rye IL ss.s
as compared with 9ts on May l.
Isss. and % - the mean average for
the past ten years. Spring sowing is
late all over the country.
A. 70 the condition Of cotton. there
IL a reduction in the acreage also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16

blnation Is To restrict the factory
output.
one of the officials u the GlaHH=
workers union said that the whole
thing looks like hluH. hut he r.
anxious FOR the plan % 50 through
for IN his opinion. It would immodls
ately settle the differences here. lie
contends that the trust would not
desire 60 have strife with the men.
and would Immediately recognize
ahe organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
Jacobs Prepared.

LANCASTER Pa. May iG Recent
developments indicate that william
n Jacobs. who figures sa consplcu-
DUSTY Ia the cnuuterfcitlHg disclose
uren. anticipated some months ago
the trouble that has ovrrthken him.
and, ia measure. made preparation
Tor H. In October. isas. he sold hls
pretty cottage home In this city. the
consideration named In the deed be-
lnr 5000 Tho deed WIS placed on
record a few DAYS ago. ON April 20
he assigned Judgment Tor $3.50.
and on the same day the Judgment
WAS satisfied ia the prnthonntary'H
office,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
RAILROAD PERSONALS.

=. n Hawkins. general Euperln-
teudcnt Of the White Pass railway.
left last night for skagway on the
steamer Humboldt
A. p. Calder. travelling passenger
agent Of the Canadian Paciho at
Vancouver. IL IN the city.
NJ. J. Roche. travelling passenger
agent % the Ttio Grands Western.
has arrived In thee ity.
s. A. Smart. general baggage
agent of the Great Northern railway
arrived today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
headache Powders.

Pr1rRBURG. Pa May 1G-The
e1r1ner's Jury IN the case OF Mrs.
celia Butler. who died fcw minutes
after taking o. headache powder. has
recommended that tho state IcRisln-
turc pass q law restricting the sale
II headache powders ana patent
drugs. Five persons have been KIN
Cd hy headache powders In this city
within the last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16

Rough. fs09. bsvci siding. weight 100
lbs. tifmi6b 60. ceiling. weights Mos 1.
2 and 3. M.ineh. 1900 lbs. Nos. ], ?.
ana o. h.lnch 100 lbs. tiam27 wains-
eotinR. Tl0Wif. rustic. i25a2s. ~.
shingles. IL25. standard shingles.
lilo. i-lneh nnlsh. ~. II and 40 feet.
i25Q3t. thick finish. t2sd3s. cedar
squares. 2. =. . sud 10 fsat. t2t4so.
piekots. 81.
kiln-dried. 81 In advance of green.
DfayuEe. L0c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Tuesday Morning -Wost street Is
quiet toduy. Trade n weak and the
markets. are steady Quotations re-
main the same.
Tho following prlcca are being o..
fered 10 the producer by tin local
doalers FOR delivery In round lots on
the dock or I'm the car ut Seattle.
Grain - oats, $40; barley, $40,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
Tho Name clipper Signifies.

Lirht. easy running. Besides. It IL
rtrang ard durable. Look u over at
1902 2nd ave. +. II. Spinning, agt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
lumber end Building msts J.

Lore Superior quality. per NSSo,
fir. gGQ7. mcrchantable FIR. $4,000
CTS. No. 1 cedar. sGG7. common. per
NJ. 81 5oG5. spruce logs. $3.50. cedar
Single bolts, s3.25d2,G0,
Fir Lumber Rough. IS. thick I'm
ish. surfaced, one or two aides, s. 10
and ~ Inches wide. ti542o, lengths
~ to I6 feet. special lengths, soc per
NJ extra, oue-lnch finish. Sl2als. all
vertical grain, 81 per VI extra.
Flooring. dressed ana matched. Si70
q: stock boards. s-inch. s9als: To-
inch. Sg.50QiS; 12-inch. sisGl9. Fenc-
Ing. No. 4 or 6-inch finish, 50. No 2.
50; V or channel rustic or drop sid
lnR. weight 1000 lbs. si1@1l Fir tim
Der iolats and scantlinVs. rough,
s. 50Ii6. = $ / II. So.5Oals. 4 s.
Slt0ii. Box boards. 12-inoh and up.
SIS.
Washington Red Cedar Lumber -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
fruits

Green Fruit Oohblnr) - Oranges.
seeding. t2G2t0: navels. t275aA;
.lemana. s. boua.G0. apples. fancy. l.t75
a250 per box; cooking apples, 81
per box: bananas. $3.50 per
bunch. California black ngs. 20-lb
boxes. $50. cartoons. St2b, smyrna
aga. 25e per ~. new dates, 7hc;
sweet apple cider. soc per gal; med.
sweets. t225G3. strawberries. 81 a
crate. California cherries. si.51 a box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
Vegetables.

Potatoes Uobhingl - white River
fairbanks. ta5ngs; Island Early Rose
s30uls. Island White. gs5das. Yak
lima aud Oregon. $50 new potatoes.
gihc per 10; native silver skin
onions. SIS per ton: Oregon
and Yakima silver skin. fancy.
$50 per ton. beots. ti.25 per sack
carrots. sOeMsi per sack. garlic. &c.
California asparagus sn6c per 10.
Wnlia walia asparagus. SGt0c per
10. rhuharb. 2isc per ID. tomatoes
g p per case; nrtichokcs. zoe per
doz.: wax beans. Toe per M. string
o. uer 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-31
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The New Orleans arrived at Pensacola.
The Prairie has arrived at Southport, with
the returning North Carolina Naval Militia
aboard. The Nashville has arrived at
Natchez, Miss. The Yosemite sailed yester-
day from Gibraltar for Port Said, en- route
to Guam, carrying Governor Leary. The
Potomac has sailed from Portsmouth for
Boston. The Amphitrite sailed yesterday
from Norfolk for League Island, to under
go some repairs. The Abarenda has ar
rived at Montevideo, on her way to Samoa
by way of the Straits of Magellan. The
Chicago has arrived at Alden, from which
point she will cruise down the east coast
of Africa as far as the Cape of Good Hope
and then cross to Brazil. The Marblehead
has sailed from Rio to Montevideo, on her
way to the Pacific station. The Annapolis
has been turned over to the Naval Academy
as practice ship. The Marietta has been
ordered from Norfolk and thence to Boston,
where she will be repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-31
couNTERFEITING SILVER DOLLARS.
Director Roberts Does Not Think 1t
Has Reached Large Proportions

A dispatch from San Francisco this morn
ing, stating that California, with the entire
coast IS being flooded with dangerous coun-
terfeit silver dollars, is attracting attention
here. Mr.. Roberts, the director of the mint,
in speaking of the general question of coun-
terfefting silver dollars, said: 1T is. of
course, much easier to counterfeit a silver
dollar than silver certificate. In the lat
ter the quality of the paper IS one great
protection to the government, while in the
case of coin it IS perfectly easy for an out
slider to make chemical ana ysis and so
fix up the' same kind of an alloy. The
chief protection to the government comes
from the fact that it requires a large and
expensive plant to make silver dollars and
such an establishment it is pretty difficult
to hide, 1t is not like making whisky In
the mountains with a brass kettle Still,
the question of silver dollar counterfeits is
a serious one 1t is rather doubtful if Con-
gress is acting wisely in continuing to en-
courage the use of the silver coin itself
Our laws have been framed on the theory
that it was much more desirable to have
the coin in circulation than the certificates,
and so every year large sums of money are
expended in the transportation of silver
free of charge from the treasury to distant
points. Unquestionably this encourages
COunterfeiting.
There is much difference Of opinion as to
the number of counterfeit silver dollars IN
circulation. Some people maintain that the
number is much larger than the govern
ment realizes, while others-and / am one
of them-do not think the business has
reached large proportions"
AT the secret service bureau there was a
dtstnclinatton this morning to say anything
about the California cOunterfeiting more
than such reports We're always exaggerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-31
INJURIES TO THE BROOKLYN.
May BE Such as to Keep Her in Dry
Dock Many Weeks

The Navy Department has received the
following telegram from Captain Jewell
tho commander Of the Brooklyn. relative to
the accident sustained by that ship yester-
day:
NEW YORK, May 30.
I'm rounding the Battery this ship touch
ed bottom Damage does not appear severe
but sufficiently serious to require examina-
ton at the navy yard. Some frames bent
and rivets leaking. Will return to the navy
yard unless otherwise ordered"
The department Immediately ordered the
ship back to the yard and directed that a
thorough examination be made of her bot
tom. 1t is feared that the Brooklyn will
now be laid up in drydock for many weeks
as the nature of the repairs in such cases
makes rapid work impossible
The fact that the Brooklyn touched about
he same place that the Massachusetts did
some months ago revived the talk at the
Navy Department about the existence of
an uncharted wreck somewhere thereabouts
Should such wreck be discovered it would
of course, relieve the officers Of the Brook
lyn OF blame, but it is noticed that Captain
Jewell remarks that his ship touched the
bottom and mentions no sunken obstruction
as he would have done had he known Of
such a thing.
1t is possible that the examination to be
made under the orders OF the department
of the condition Of the Brooklyn may DEM
onstrate at once that a wreck was struck;
otherwise there will be court of inquiry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-31
Details of Capture Of Two American
Sailors at Manila.
THEY WERE SAILING NEAR SHORE
Monadnock Sent Rescuing Party,
But 1t Was Too Late.
REBELS SHOOTING PACIFICOS

MANILA, May 81. go p.m-Details re-
garding the capture by Filipinos of two
officers Of the United States hospital ship
Relief yesterday have just been obtained.
The Relief lies in the harbOr in front of this
city. Third officer Fred Heppy and Assist
ant Engineer Charles BIandford rigged a
sail on one Of the ships boats and went
sailing along the shore. on the south, oppo-
site the insurgent lines. The boat became
becalmed near the shore. and some rebels
in native canoes put out and captured the
two men, who weTe unarmtd. and also took
possession of the boat
The United States turret ship Monadnock
quickly sent a boat with Il landing party
ashore. under cover Of her guns and
sheLed the shore briSkIy The natives, how
ever. rushed the prisoners into the woods
before the Moraduock's boat reached land
Persons on board several other ships saw
the affair through glasses. but were unable
10 prevent the capture Of Messrs. Heppy
and BIandfUTd-
Rebels shoot PeaceabIe Natives
Friendly natives arriving here from the
country around San Is.dro and San Miguel
report that a reign of terror has prevailed
since the American troops were withdrawn
from those parts of the islands The in
surEtntS who are returning there deal ven
geanCe upon those of their countrymen
who have shown any friendship toward the
Americans during the latter's occupation
OF the territory. The friendIies declare that
unOfeudinS people are being murdered
daily. and that their houses are being
burned and their property cOnfiScated
Plenty Of sympathizers with the insurrec-
tiOn remained during the Americans stay.
and they have been reporting these in
stances of friendliness toward our troops.
The refugees add that the inhabitants
were badly oppressed by the native soldiers
before the American occupation, but that
their condition IS worse now Doubtless
there Is much truth in these reports. though
such stories from Filipino sources are al
ways udgrified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-31
JAMAICA WANTS RECIPROCITY.
Delegation Coming Here to Secure
Favorable Trade Relations.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 31.-The iegis-
lature has decided to Immediately send a
delegation to Washington for the purpose
of endeavoring to negotiate a reciprocity
treaty But, in view Of the caution of the
minister of the colonies, Mr.. Joseph Cham
berlain, that probably the American condi-
tions will involve a loss of revenue which
it is impossible the colony could equalize
from other sources, the representatives
have also accepted the principle of the gov
ernment's alternate scheme for promoting
closer trade relations with Canada by ere
ating agencies and subsidizing steamers as
the first steps toward Incorporation into the
dominion, should the efforts to secure
American reciprocity fail.
Public feeling strongly prefers reciprocity
with the United States, but the representa-
tives, realizing the possibility of failure to
reach an agreement in this direction, have
decided to provide an alternate scheme In
accordance with the governments sugges-
ton.
The governor, Sir Augustus w. L. Hem
ming, comedies that reciprocity is prefer
able, If practicable.