davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-28
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS,
state Convention Instructs Delegates
to Vote For DrYnn.
Sold by all druggists. % cents.

stnte Convention Instructs Delegates
to Vote For bryan.
Springfield, Ills, June 2S.-The Demo
cratic state convention reconvened to
complete the ticket and adopt a plat
form. The list of delegates and alter
mates to the national convention was
read and approved.
Mayor Carter H. Harrison of Chicago,
chairman of the committee on resou-
lions, read the platform. The document
Endorses the national platform of 1896
sin whole and in all it's parts" 1t de-
nounces the national administration as
the weakest in the history of the ma
ton" and especially condemns the Cow
ering attitude of the president and his
advisers in refusing consolation and sym
pathy to the heroic Beers in their strug-
Gle for independence" invokes public con-
domination of IAN administrative policy
which denies to Cuba, Porto Rico and
the Philippine Islands the principle of
home rule and self government and seeks
the subjugation of free and enlightened
people for the glory of an imperial pol
icy revolving to our traditions and de-
hance to the principles OF our federal
constitution" The Illinois delegation to
Kansas City is instructed to vote as
unit for Bryan.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
For national committeeman Thomas
Gahan of Cook county was selected.
The state ticket was then completed as
follows: For governor, Samuel Alschuler
of Aurora; for lieutenant governor, Hon.
Elmer Il. Percy of Brown; for secretary
of state, James r. O'Donnel of Bloom
ington; for auditor, George b. Parsons
of Shawneetown; for treasurer, Nj. Il.
Dunlap of Jacksonville; for attorney gen
eral, James Todd of Cook.
The convention then adjourned.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-28
MONTPELIER
AND WELLSRIVER R. R
TlME.TARTE.

Corrected to June 25 1900. trains leave Barre as fol-
lows Going East, Sundays excepted.
7.3O Am.
Connects ut Wells River with Accommodation
rassumpsic Division Boston X Main R. Il. for St.
Johnsbury, Newport and White River Jet with
Acc nmGdaton Train North oyer White Mountain
Division Bos' on and Main Il, Il. LIsbt n, Iiueton
lancaster, Fabyans, Bethlehem and Profile House.
Through train service frem Wells River via. Ply.
mouth, CT WI te River Jet to Boston. arrive Boston
Falls, Springt. Id, Hartford and New Haven, IT.
irving Grand Central Depot New York 40 p.m.
Through coaches and parlor rais Wells River to
New York.
12.45 PM.
Through Express, Burlington to Fabyans Has
Pullman Parlor Car, Burlington to Fabyans Stops
at all principal stations between Wei River and
Fahyans, arriving at Fabyans 400 p. m. Connects
orchard Beach. With tram for Summit Mt Wash
iugton. arriving Summit ESQ p. M Connects at
WelIsRver with the Mail Train North Pa
via Canadian Pacific Hallway to Montreal, Quebec,
chicago and the Pacific Coast. Through Sleeping
Cars, Montreal to Chicago every day exc pit saur.
,ays TO Pacific Coast every day except Sundays.
With Express Train, Parlor Car attached, arli Wing
IN Boston at s,00p.m With train for Fabyans
lancaster, Whit field, Jeferson Bcrlin, Groventon
sod Grand Trunk Il. r.
3.15 p. M.
Connects at Wells River with train North over
fAssunpslc Division H. Nm Railroad with accom-
mediation South for all stations between Wells
River and White River junction and with Express
train over White Mountain Division B. & NJ. Rail
road for lisbon. Iitteton. White field and I.ancas
Ter, Beth chem and Fabya-s.
TRAINS WEST.
Leaves Wells River, 5000 80 am - 3I,3 10 pm
Arrive Barre 1905 a. M, T. To- AS, 5.5jp. IN.
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
Leave Montpelier, 8 3d. e.45, ll..5 a. M, $50,
' 30, 1,4G p.
Arrive at Barre $3.50. looa NIL o,2 5o,5,55p m
Leave Barre 7.3o, 1920 q. M, l245, 3.l5, 40,
COP. NJ.
Arrive at Montpelier 7.to, 1875 a. M, 100, $50,
$50. Gl5 p. m.
W. A. sTOWELL, G eneral Manager,
+. w. sTANYAN, Superintendent,
+. w. MORSE. Gen H. Pass. AZ gent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-28
CITY NEWS
W. II. II. Luckett of South Rova1
uon was in the City today.

W. H. II. Luckett of South ROYAL.
ton was in the city today.
w. J. Gilbertson and w. Milne
went to Northticld last night.
You can find bargains in clothino
! at Frank McWhorter's, Barre, VT.
The members of the Hook and Lad.
der Co. will meet with Hose No. at
O'Clock sharp this evening.
Mr' ana Mrs. Leon Albee, of TYSON,
VINO have been at the seminary dnr.
ing commencement returned home to.
day.
There will be a special communjca-
ton OF Granite Lodge, No. 80, +. and
A. M. on Friday evening. Work, the
first degree.
John &. Morrison sold yesterday the
Morrison house on Patterson street to
Richard Veale and the latter is to
occupy it as his residence.
G. r.. Allen, of Boston, is in the
city with his parents and his MANY
friends are sorry to see that he is
nursing a broken arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pierce of East
Calais, who has been attending the
commencement exercises at the semi.
nary left for home last night.
The special cars for the CONVEYANCE
OF those who attend the Mari & Cor
don picnic on Saturday will leave city
square at 9.45 and 1915 respectively.
The school commissioners held their
regular meeting last night, but on
account of all the teachers not being
heard from they adjourned until Sat
urday night.
A game of base ball was played on
the Seminary campus Wednesday
afternoon between the alumni and
the school. 1t resulted in a victory
for the school team to >.
George +. Leland, of Springfield.
one of the senators elect from Wind
sor county and the vice president of
the State Republican League was in
the city yesterday calling on r. l..
Snow.
The permanent fund of Goddard
Seminary is snow $52, O47.0O the secur-
tiles for which are all deposited in the
Barre National bank. This fund has
been accumulated during the past
twenty years, during which time not
a dollar has been lost by bad invest
ment or dollar of interest money de-
fauIted. This result is one of which
the friends of the school may justly be
proud and to one man, Ira G. Calct.
of Washington, is the lions share Of
the credit due. He has personally
looked after each investment; and the
school is to be congratulated on hav-
ing SO caIOuS an officer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-28
william Pollock Dead.

Philadelphia. June 2S.-William J. Pol
lock. formerly a prominent Republican
politician of this city and one of the
1906" who endeavored to secure the NOM
ination of General Grant for a third
term. died suddenly at his home in this
city. His death was the result of "A mum
Der Of paralytc strokes. He was G7
years old. Mr.. Pollock was member of
the board of education for many years
and was collector of internal revenue for
this district under Presidents Grant and
Arthur.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-28
A Good Cough Medicine.

ItSpeaks we'll for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy when druggists use it in their own
families in preference to any other. "Ihave
sold Chamberlaii's Cough Remedy for the
myself and customers" says Druggist
Goldsmith, Van Etten. N V Il have al
ways used it in my own family both for or
binary coughs and colds, and for the cough
following la grippe, and find it very effica-
iious." For sale by E. A. Drown &, Co. DIV
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-28
THE TRANSVAAL WAR.
No British. Troops to Leave Until
Conflict IL Over.

London. June est is officially an.
nounced in Cape Town that no troops
will leave South Africa until the Boer
war is over.
kilograms from South Africa indicate
that the renewed Boer activity increases
in proportion with Lord Roberts qui-
csccnce. The completion Of the COM
mandcr in chiefs enveloping movements.
supposed to ha in progress, is anxiously
awaited.
1t appears that the failure of the Brit
ish properly to guard their line of com
munications north of Kroonstadt involved
disaster to a body Of Rasutos working on
the railroad, of whom 20 We're killed and
200 were made prisoners. This has had a
decidedly bad effect ON the native mind.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-28
A Record In 4 god,

The record of Hoods oal saparilla is liter
ally written in the blood of millions of peo-
pie to whom it has given good health. 1t is
all the time curing diseases of the stomach,
nerves, kidneys and blood, and it is doing
good every day to thousands who are taking
it for poor appetite, tired feeling and general
debility. 1t is the best medicine money can
buy. ad
Hoods Pills are non-irrltating. Price 25c.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-28
Central Vermont Railway

Timetable.
CORRECTED TO JUNE IS, 1900.
ira ms leave Barre daily, except Sunday fol
GOING SOUTH
$40 a M;-MAIL, For Boston via. Lowell OF
Fitchburg; New York via Springfield anc
all New England o'nts. Paror car to Bos
ton via Lowell. Paror Car White Rive,
junction to New York.
1901 T. M.-FAsT EXPRESS. For Boston via.
Lowell; New York via Springfield and ia
$40 P.A.-LOCAL PASSENGER. For North
field, Randolph. White River June
tion and Windsor.
100 P.M.-NIGHT EXPRESS. Leaves Barr,
week days only, butleaves Montpelier IL 4(
An, daily including sundays for Boston
wa. Lowe or Fitchhurg and for New York
held only Pullman sleeping cars to Boston
via. Lowell and to Springfield
GOING NORTH
$50 A. M.-PAsHENGER. For Burlin. ton,
st. Adams Montreal, Ogdensburg and Rich
FORD. Connects O. Essex Junction with
express for all points IN Rutland K. r,
8 05 P. M.-MA1L. For Burlington, Rutland,
Cambridge junction. st. Adams, Montreal
Parlor Car to Montreal.
$40 p. M.-GXPRESS for Burlington, st. Al.
bans, and Montreal. Pullman Sleeping Chr
Montpelier Junction 10 Chicago, without
change. Due Chicago 8.45 p. NJ. next night.
Connects at 81. Adams r II uses Point
Og'ensburR, Buff and be West. Pull
N n cope Swan Oh to Niagara Falls.
Suburban Service.
TRAINS TO MONTPELIER.
Leave Barre $40, $50 A. ", 10 OF, 800, SIC
loo r. n.
TRAINS TO BARRE.
leave Montpelier eS5. els, 1850 4. H.. l2.5b.
aud $50 Pm.
WiiiiamStoWn Trains.
Leave Barre 100 M.4.3oP.x. Due Williams
t .wn IS p. NJ. 5.10p.&
Leave Williamsto WI 30 a. u. 2.30 r. n. Due
Barre BOB A. Nj. 800 Pm.
2 H. FITZHUGH, q. W. CUMMINGS,
Vice Pres. & Gan. Mgr. den. Pas. Agcn
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-28
W. II. Aspegren is moving to New

W. H. AePcSiCu 10 iHoNihS w NO"
port.
Miss Anna Rice of Granger, Ind,
has moved to the city.
Mrs. Vaughn is working ia the
Granite Savings Bank.
Miss Pearsons of Randolph. is visit
ing with Mrs F. I.Church.
Prof. II. Austin futile of Brooklyn,
N. Y. is ii. town for a few days.
A. c. CONNER of Manchester, n. H.,
was visiting yesterday with L. r.
Hutchinson.
Misses Kate and Annie Harrington
have returned from their visit in
Richmond.
Ira G. Lawrence strained his back
badly while lifting a box at the c. ",
freight house,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cotton of
North Montpelier. are visiting Mrs.
DR.. Whitaker
Hon. Job Hartman and John An
derson went to Burlington yesterday
to complete the organization of the
state ticket of the National Social
Democratic party.
George Berry and DR.. and Mrs. r.
N. Chase returned yesterday to their
home in Bethel after attending the
commencement exercises at Goddard
Seminary.
The entries for the Fourth of July
racing in the $50 class include
"Trick Boy owned by Phelps Bros,
the B. G.. Gelding 'Prince Lambert"
owned by Thomas Suitor, bay mare
"The Duchess owned by e. A.
Sunderland of Lebanon, N. H., B.
G., "Willbrno" owned by parties in
Nashua, N. H., and entered by f. A.
Slayton. "Ethan Wilkes owned
and entered by c. w. Winch of Barre.
B. M, "Nanette" entered by j. M.
Boutwell, of .Lontpelier. Making an
even lot of $50 horses as ever started
in the city. This race with the race
between "E. e. Knott" and "Cold-
bath" The fighting race will make
one of the best afternoon races ever
seen in the state.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-28
Building Lots For Sale
Three Lots on Patterson ST.,
Three Lots on Washington St.,

And thirty-five other lots adjoining Wash
ngton street, are for sale. These lots are
plotted out, good size, on three-rod streets,
and are accommodated with the electric road,
electric light, sewer and water.
The land as laid out is held by its owner
more especially for those who wish to build
a home for themselves rather than for tei1e-
nent houses. The restrictions are that no
one can build house to cost less than III 300
nor place the same within twenty feet OF the
street. Therefore | wise to invite the atten-
ton of those who wish to buy building lot
as to location, size, and the character of the
soil that you are to build upon, the accommo-
datior that you will receive and the price
that you have to pay compared with other
locations in the city.
46tf HARRY PATTERSON.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-28
STATE OF ONO, lrTY OF TOLEDO,


STATE OF ONO, NI1Y OF TOLEDO,
Lucas COUNTY.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm Of +. J. CHE
NEY & Co., doing business in the City of
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day Of December, A. y.
1856.
-- A. W, GLEASON,
svn Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system Send for testimonials,
free. +. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best diva
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-09
IDAHO,

A. P. Moss of Genesee. a marr,a
man with family Of seven children
committed suicide by cutting Mia
throat with a razor.
The citizens of Wallace have for
warded $50 as their contribution TO Ii.
Ole Hagberg monument fund, which
makes the total contributions to March
l $529.2O.
Samuel Weir, a blacksmith at thu
Victor mine on John Day creek, 20
miles from the town of White Bird, was
MORALLY injured by an explosion Of
giant caps last week.
Pursuant to an order OF Judge Steele
"a jurors have been drawn for the
spring session in the district court,
which meets on March at Lewiston.
Included in the list are the names O!
three women, who will be the first i'm.
paneled as district court jurors in the
county since the state constitutional
amendment conferred upon them that
authority.
Senator Sohup. at the request Of
prominent citizens of Boise has recon.
mended the appointment of Wade F.
Hard Of Boise to the Office of deputy COL
lector of internal revenue there.
Recently a Moscow newspaper pub
lished several short stories from the
freshman class in the university The
stories were sent to the English litera'
ture department of Yale college, where
their relative merits were decided up
on. The story entitled Jacks Awak'
ening," by Jessie Gibson, was awarded
first prize; Harold Bennett" by Ger
trude Jenkins, second prize, and Rob
inson Crusoe," by Mabel Wolfe, third
prize.
Paul Lenschel, for six years q resi-
dent Of Moscow, is devoting himself %
introducing the sugar beet industry II
Moscow section. He has recently ar
ranged with the Washington Beet Sus'
ar Company, whose factory Is located
at Waverly. to act as promoter OF tne
sugar beet industry in the Paradise
valley. The factory will supply tne
farmers with beet seed free until pala
for at nominal sum out OF the oee'
crop to be produced, and will loan' iiee
of charge. all necessary machinery 'Ol
the privilege of getting the beets u
the market price Mr.. Lenschel WIN
devote his entire time to promoting u,
enterprise. If it is favorably recei'eu
by the farmers, with the aid OF u.
company he will establish a depo'
Moscow from which he will distri0u''
gratis all necessary seeds and impe
ments. Extensive experiments a. wv
university farm have demonstfs".
that that section is highly adapted "
the culture of sugar beets.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-09
Augorn Goats.

II Is said that this country importaa
the skins Of l6.26G.62l goats and ki5s
IN the year ending June 81. lSaS Rut
the Ansora goat. or Its cross upon orr
common goat. has other value besides
It's skin The fleece is about as vain.
able as that OF sheep, although weigh.
ing less, as 1t sells at higher prlcs n
pound. The aesh OF the Kid or thar or
a young doe or wcther Is prononne.,
equal 10 the best lamb. while of ~,
older animals II Is said TO be as -noa :,
Southdown mutton. They seem =,
thrive In all sections. from Tex,s >,
Manitoba. but are especially a1anta5
TO mountainous country. ana ar,
much better at destroying bushes ana
shrubs. They are also able to defend
themselves against dogs. Shall We 500
the mountains and hill districts OF New
England covered with AnSors nocks,
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-09
Barrel Carrier,

The cut shows very handy device
for carrying barrels of apples, vegeta-
bles or Of any farm produce. When
barrels must be handled carefully, two
men must take hold OF each barrel, for
It Is an unhandy thing to get hold Of
The holder liz made of iron rods by a
blacksmith, with handles and straps
1t can be opened wide and slipped
down over n barrel, then brought to-
gether under 1t. as shown In the figure
1t can then be picked up and carried
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-09
Wire Fences.

The extraordinary demand for iron
ana steel products, and consequent
nigh prices, Is making wire fences cost
much more than few years ago, but
we are not sure but they are even now
the cheapest fences one can build, con
sidcring durability as well as first cost
Many use second hand gas pipe for
posts. and we think there Is nothing
better II they can be bought direct
from companies who take them up be-
cause of pinhole leaks that make them
UNIT for conveying gas, but In no way
lnjure them for use as posts. They
can be found In almost all sizes. from
the Inch pipe. large enough for the
wire netting for poultry yards, up to
IA size that will carry a heavy wire for
cattle fence. and II painted occasional
ly are neat and durable. They would
help to remove n danger sometimes
feared from wire fences, the conduc.
ton of lightning The first iron post
would be very likely to ground the cur.
trnt.-Amerlcan Cultivator.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-09

eleven and one-half years, the sale OF
cleo has reached over GlS. 10000
pounds. The first six years the total
was 2jO.OOOOOO pounds. the last five
and half years 36S, 100000 pounds, OF
an average Of about G20OO,OO pounds
a year When you count up the num-
Der Of cows replaced on the basis OF
200 pounds Of butter a COW, you can see
where the dairy interests will be In an
other year or two. Butter gets one
freight and express rate. oleo gets
much lower one. Every item Of econ
omy in getting 1t on the market Is in
favor. Of course. because trust Is
behind the imitation. and the produc-
ers Of genuine butter are scattered
from Maine to Mexico"
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-09

horses, Is shown In the llustrat on
here reproduced from the American
Agriculturist. 1t is very easily made.
Construct shed II feet long Of ks
inch board, using four cross pieces of
same size feet long Lay the floor
lengthwise Side one side with inch
board six feet high; opposite side for
four feet. For plate to nail to boards
to use 2x4 inch scautllng. Use 2x4
at each end for rafters, to which end
boards are nailed. Roof with matched
flooring. The runners nre sloped at
each end. and there Is a door in each
end of pen This portable shelter will
be found of use to every farmer, aud
will cost little to make
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-09

| The death OF Ruskin naturally invites
INSPECTION OF the English literary zen.
| lth, and one Is inclined to question
whether there are at present any stars
of I he promised magnitude of the van.
| ishdd Ruskin and Carlyle In prose and
OF Tennyson and Browning In poetry.
Ia America who Is the Emerson or 10
day and who the typical poeti In both
countries there are young aspirants
| who have revealed some divine sparks.
but whether these VIII be klndled to n
blaze remains TO be proven. On the
face or II. says the Chicago Tribune.
there seems to be TO. day more men " ne
com bine the literary art with some 9th.
or Important activity. ana of whom IL
mig ht BE- said. rs Henry James has re-
Gently 40 admirably said of Stevenson.
Almost the last word about him would
be That he had. at any rate. supremacy
written. were II not that he seems still
better characterized by his having nt
any rate supremacy lived" 1t has been
said that the early stcrlllty In Amer
lean literature was due to the fact that
$500 V''N iNih@ lHuH
In those days, ana when the time Tor
reelection same there rose up an Elmer.
son aud his Kind. Men seem to have
gone back to the living" again. or II
they combine the two II Is In such men
as +. Hopklnson Smith or the late
George w. Stevens. who have the in
stiutt for adventure combined with the
artistic instinct for writing, and who
ccording to their own lights. live "su
prcihely.' hut whatever be tho cause
Tiers seems at present no promise Of
Eng lish Rnsklns and Cnrlylcs or Amer.
lean Emcrsons.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-09
MMMs[ahs,xeG
|NADA aaeXT
AS43&:|!!:S::tiiiA5a s;
Saving Rough Fodder.

A few years ago not many farmers
In the corn-g growing States thought OF
saving their corn stoyer. though per-
haps they turned cattle In among It, to
eat little and tramp It down. Where
small grain was grown, the straw was
thought to have very little food value,
though some KEEP, their stock half
starved on IT, Eastern farmers. who
were thought to be very saving. seldom
fed out bean straw or pea straw. Now
all these are saved, and while they
need more grain with them than does
clover or other good hay, 1t Is thought
economy to feed any or all OF these,
and by adding grain. keep the animals
in better condition at less cost than
when hay Is fed. and ut the same time
add to the value Of the manure made
on the farm. Many varieties of weeds
also make good rough forage II mown
down and cured before they have
ripened their seeds, aud to do so helps
to keep the land clean. and preserve
the fertility In 1t for more useful crops
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-09

Mr.. Robbins. the sitting meu,
a democrat, took the floor for ~ VIZ i
defense OF his right to the go, ~ a'u' !,
Before the Occur d'Alens =.
was resumed the house mili,arv
tee held an executive session a., ''aris
not to call on the president far = ueias.
Wits filed with him relative - 'Ae and.
lions in the mining country under ' n s'At+
/ law. N'ue' MARTA
Andrew Devlin was the frs. ~.
day. His evidence was directed "''lisss T.
that orderly conditions prevailed a ,a,As
the local authorities could have dsa,. la'
the situation without resor, - via
law. msftsl
The house was in session bnt Or
utes Wednesday, adjournipo on. ala'
spect to the memory of the la. n
sentative Harlner OF Pennsylyania 7
Father Of the House." who d,aa ~
day. The usual committee was .,.' 's,
to attend the funeral. fp'a'7i
When James r. Sovereign re.s.m.,
testimony in the Occur d'Alena NV,
ton before the house committee on "a
tary affairs, Representative Lent, =, ''r
HIM If there was any law, written q, =
written, requiring members of labor oros.
izations to conceal criminals nam.
10 conceal the names OF criminals =.
ereign answered in the negative
ing OF the general condition in tho
ing country while the men were INV.
oned, Sovereign said he had seen mo.t
weeping for their sons, wives for ~.
husbands and sisters for their bro,b.s
lie denounced the military officers II, -.
reign Of bread and water describ;n, !.
as repetition Of the horrors Of Anda,.o,
vile. Members of the Commits. o,.''
examined Sovereign at con.;ds,,u.
length. Representative Hull again ,nl
up the assembling of the miners on 4.
morning the mill was blown nm W..
ness said it was evident that there va.
preconcerted action.
At recent cabinet meeting the recon-
mendation of the Hawaiian council ~.
they be authorized to expend s3OO!O0 !,
the suppression of the bubonic plague and
in the relief of distressed natives was IL,
mally approved.