davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-08

either House. may ask the Governor or
the heads Of departments for informa-
ton regarding public Affairs. Under the
Hepublic the Ministers were eh-oficio
members OF each branch OF the Legisla-
ture, with all the rights and powers Of
membcrs except the right 70 vote They
tuulI Introduce bills, and, ds matter
OK fact, did Introduce most OF the nils
relating to the general course OF erecu-
tive government. The budget, or revenue.
bill was always introduced by tho Mis-
lister OF Finance. and the bills on this
subject which he introduced were always
looked upon as Government measures,
and as such we're expected to be support
ed In debate by all the members of the
Cabinet.
No bills or measures OF any kind can
be introduced by the Governor or the
head OF any department, unless II is
done through the agency of member.
Every bill, including the budget, Will
have to be introduced by some member
of the Legislature.
In this way the system of government
in the United States. and In every State
is introduced into this Territory. In ad-
dition to Its legislative duties the Sem
ate will have the right to confirm or re-
ject such nominations to Territorial Of
fees as the Territorial Act provides
shall be confirmed by the Senate.
The names of all the principal officers
appointed by the Governor at the time
of the organization of the Territory will
have to be submitted to the Senate by the
Governor for confirmation. Many i'm
portant matters will be acted upon and
it is probable that the greater part OF
the time will be occupied in discussing
the question of municipal government,
though it Is not expected that any def
mite action will be taken at the coming
session
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-08
FREEDOM OF TRADE.

The action OF the journeymen plumb
ers OF Honolulu towards the four work.
men who came here from Seattle Is an
example OF the worst sort OF trades
union tyranny. The newcomers, one
and all, are union men In good standing.
They were sent for by master plumbers
so that the latter, when they had job
to do, could get sober and reliable jour
neymen to do II. These men were en-
titled to good treatment by the local
union, but when they presented their
cards they found that the initiation fee
had been raised to $50 as a confessed
means of freezing them out. The local
journeymen want all the Honolulu
plumbing to do and they want to do 1t
as badly and as internationally as they
please; so they make war on new-com-
ers, irrespective of decency and any
rights the strangers may enjoy under
the union to which they themselves pro-
TESS allegiance.
Happily the Federal law is on the side
of fair play and It is represented in
these Islands by man whose courage
and public spirit no one doubts. Dis
trict Attorney Baird is not In a mood
to brook conspracies la restraint of
trade. He already has the scalp Of the
plumbing trust at his belt: and II
local plumbers union persists in its poll
icy against freedom of trade, it's scalp
will go to match the other trophy. Col.
Baird states that upon the first overt
act of the journeymen he will summon
the law to deal with them. If the Jour-
neymen oblige him to go as far as that,
they will be lucky indeed IL they escape
the attentions of q taller
Trade must be kept free in Honolulu.
whether menaced by great combines of
capital or small combines of trades
unionism. Neither employer nor en-
ployed will be permitted to fetter 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-08

anthroplrts should have kept away
There would have been the poor mans
club with intemperance ruled Out II
would not have been an ideal place Tor
the moral training " the younr. r
haps. but IL would have served the pur-
pose OF a saloon substitute. And " the
saloon ever goes that sort OF q substi-
uIte must come.
Some day thereafter. long years
thence. the temperance saloon, as We
have described IL. might be improved
upon. But change must come by proc
ess Of evoluusn. Men, ron from the
drinking kennels are ndt ready to leap
at once into the full enjoyment OF insti-
tutional privileges. They mfst come to
Il by degrees II they come at all
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-08

What came of last falls Gougaring
in Kansas and Nebraska politics APP
pears in the Literary Digest of Janu-
airy 18th. Kansas cast just 3,6O5 votes
for Woolley or but little more than
twice as many as We're polled for Debs.
Nebraska showed up with 1855 Woolley
ballots. Evidently the Cougar party
got more than 1t could stand of that
tremendous shaking up on the rostrum
and in the magazines which has been
advertised In Hawaii as a boon with
held
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-08

Ihsrf Mao some hppr lhat ihe Prince
~ wales would come 20 NeN YORK. Ga
witness the regatta bui noN that he
n hinF his ifansatlanlir tlaN Gins
days arc oYrr ana ihr poglpi ~ court
slnuTrinH Nh be rnuuHh 40 knrp hiH
eldest snn and hrlr - homs Hos
ever " M COZ should d. Non 10 Tap
IONS nos Safhl lhe nfki lagf ibelf
hfiff Nlli lihe lhr nfpi enc b. held IN
ihn nirsrnrr ~ hrItlah lll aiiY -
pffhAps taRRfl ~ e ~ hpft l.ahff
in 80 iir fnnirH frl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-08

From what the public Is seeing of
trusts it will soon be prepared for a
vigorous national campaign against
them. The attempt of the Louisiana
banana trust to crowd Hawaiian ba-
nanas out of San Francisco by sheer
force of superior capital, shows what
all trusts will do to competing indus
tries if they get the chance. The trust
is the foe of dffused industry and up
on diffused industry, more than any
other one economic factor, the peace
and welfare of a country rests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-08

The purchasers cannot deny that
a Honolulu city charter would central
ize power in the hands of its worst
classes. They merely shout that this is
majority rule and that majority rule
is good. How much strength there is
in the argument the taxpayers can
easily find out by consulting their worst
fears
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-08

If it had fallen to Judge Estee to ad-
journ his court in honor of Queen Vic
toria he would have done it without re-
citing sophomore essay. AS simple,
dignitied, hard headed jurist, who takes
no nonsense, makes no pompous boasts,
employs no claque and keeps the re-
spect of the public, Judge Estee pre-
sents refreshing contrast to some
other elements in the local judiciary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-08

enjoy n and do what they can 20 Inn
prove lt but We warn them that Inn
provement does not mean general
overturnlng OF laws and customs which
the wisdom and prudence Of the past
have conscientiously devised.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-08

The Friend ironically says that "Ho-
nolulu needs undermining by complete
organization of bosses and ward heel-
ers." So it does. There isn't half
enough official stealing here now to
make the place anything like live
town
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-08

AdYlGe 30 ihe Hoard ~ Education.
nuy lhs hQ0ks best suited 60 tho
schools no matter who the publisher
msf hf rlraf ihr NAl fpf every fr.
hppnhlhln bladrf mahr up form rus
ifafif irANr ihU s,hlDlr frru iu rhanFr
f'At hnpke a Hnf aims Nhfn ll ls ll
ihril inififHis iu ~ aui Hiff q hnHh
AHtni nD pfffIrn because b. nos
mHlf pphfifNi nlfnaf dpn.i hYln fnsi
hhHfIH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-08

Guam as the American st. Helena
will receive all captured Filipino Gen
erals, and it promises, on that account,
to show the largest growth rate Of any
of the new possessions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-08

The Christian church is to be con-
graduated on getting the Rev. A. e.
Cory as it's pastor. He is man of the
apostolic spirit who may be trusted,
as was his predecessor, Rev. j. c. Hay,
to build up the usefulness as well as
the numbers of the church membership
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-08

The gamblers have shut up shop at
Punahou and are missing from their
other haunts. 1t is said they have gone
away. The fight against them was
short and sharp but it appears to have
been decisive
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-08
II. F.WICHMAN
BOX $40.
If the use OF one oil
our registers

Add to your daily profits during q year
90 working days. the sum of
Five cents, it will pay ~ per cent
annually;
Ten cents, 1t will pay is per cent an
nually;
Fifteen cents. it will pay 22h per cent
annually.
Twenty cents, it will pay 30 per cent
.nnually.
Thirty cents, it will pay 45 per cent
nnually;
Fifty cents, 1t will pay rs per cent
annuany.
Wouldn't it be a good thing for YOU TO
t least investigate our registersr
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO.,
DAYTON, OHIO.
f. T. p. WATERHOUSE, Agent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-08

If the United States law is good
enough to stop strike conspiracies in
town, it ought to have as heavy hand
for strike conspiracies on the planta-
lions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-08
1.-THE Least Hair
Casts a Shado9u.'

A single drop of poison
blood SviH, unless checked In
time, make the aDhofe impnre.
Hoods SarsaparilIa Is the
great leader In blood purifiers.
Il casts no shadozu, but brings sunshine
and health into eve,y household.
Dyspepsia" 70, SIR months my sys-
ten, sDas out of order e,ah dyspepsia and
impure blood. Spent lots of money q,
gam but Hoods Sa,saparala cured me
thoroughly" Jos. S. Zauba. Genoa. Neb.
Eruptions =" had annoying erup-
fions caused BY tnpu,e blood. and physi-
cans treatment failed TO benefit. Hoods
SarsapstHia ,enoved them and am no
ionge, annoyed" W. r. Hudson,
Natrona. Pa.
J6od5 Sa4dabmdM
~1azz:aa!Sis!s;lEiS!ll.2191u
Hoods Pills liver ills the nonirritating and
only cathartie TO take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-08

Should be in the pocket of every
wearer of a Watch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-08
PQG|||B Mol Steamship y0np0ny.
Occidental Il Oriental SIS. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Steamers u the above companies win call
on or about the datas below mentioned:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-08
For Japan and China.

,t,st,,sssfstts,ffstfss fff'f'''f'''s',s,'f
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ss'fttftttff,t,,,,t,t
fttffttttttttttffffttft fftfttrtrst,t
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ffHftftftrrrftftttt,.
.t,EAf SO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-08

J call at Honolulu Wand .ssv. this p~r
Evening star., 1901-10-28
The Koch Lung Cure
Home Treatment
That Cures Consumption and
Asthma
Asthma

by the inhalation method m used by the Koch
Lung Cure. This germ-killing remedy is combined
with healing oils and breathed into the tubes OF the
lungs, and 1T comes in direct contact with the dis
ease itself; and thus the poison which causes con-
sumption is killed and the healing oils Of the in
halation are enabled to heal up the places.
The old way-by in5ection-wss successfully used
by Prof Koch, but II has generally given place
to the more successful treatment-the Koch Inhala-
ton.
At the Berlin University Prof. Koch teaches this
treatment 10 his students. At the German Govern
ment Laboratory, Of which be is the chief he pro-
nulgates lis forrnulary for curing consumption.
By the of the inhalation invention, which car
ries the healing oils directly into the air tubes de-
cay OF the lungs is arrested and the and dis
eased places healed.
The oily, n'edfcated vapors brought directly in
contact with the affected parts through the tubes
of the lungs, and results secured in consump-
tion, bronchitis, catarrh and asthma which never
were and never could be accomplished by the old
way Of taking medicine into the stomach.
Many have published at their expense what
the original Koch Lung Cure, at e27 street NV.
Washington, D. c., has done for them. The COM
pany also has Offices sol No. Eutaw street. Bal
timore; 1884 Arch street. Philadelphia; IS W. 22d
street, New York; 277 Franklin street, Buffalo; 40
Exchange street. Rochester; West Court Square,
AsheviIle, n. c., and many other cities. They have
no branch Offices in Washington, slthough imitstors
who claim to be connected with them deceivlng
the public. Consultation, examination and the first
treatment free. 1t
Evening star., 1901-10-28

Excellent Carpet Sweepers-eQual to the
highest price kind-gives the same CT AZ
results. Our price. e............... y sTO
Evening star., 1901-10-28

Count Bosom Do Perigord, who recently
married Miss Helen Morton, daughter OF
Mr.. Levi p. Morton, has now purchased the
chateau OF Valencay for 2, ,716, ,866 francs.
Evening star., 1901-10-28

$14.75 for Swelled-
front French Plate
Mirror Dressing Case,
worth $50. 90.
Evening star., 1901-10-28

Charles Thierbach. thirty-one years Old
living at 1901 Pennsylvania avenue SOUTH
east fell on the sidewalk near his home
about 1880 yesterday morning and was In
>1ured about the head. The petrol wagon
was summoned and the injured man was
taken to the Casually Hospital
Evening star., 1901-10-28

We have these convenient
pieces of Furniture at all prices,
from $3.50 up. Our leader for
tomorrow and during the week
Is a fine Swell-front Chiffonier
%.ls g. e s''7s es,ss1 e. S13.25
Evening star., 1901-10-28

Out of our immense new stock
Of SidebOards we have selected
e leader for tomorrow and dur
ing the week: made of solid
oak, beautifully carved and mir
rored; equal TO any d n q
you ever saw at $50. ~ S
Special at. " u "
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
TO TUNNEL THROUGH
HEART OF SiERRAS
Preliminary Survey For Vast
Engineering Project.
1T WILL COST $5,O0O,O0O

If Present Plans of Il. ii. Hartman
Are Carried Out Trains Can lSe Run
Between san Franc SEQ and Chicago
In Two and IL Half Daye' Time.
San FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.-The long
est railroad tunnel in the United States
Will be built in the Sierra Nevada
mountains o, California, ii the present
plaus Oh l.. ii. Hartman are carried
out. says The Chronicle.
Cnet Engineer Hood has sent out n
corps OF men TO make preliminary sur
vcy>. ana their work is expected to be
completed i'll SIX months.
Ih" tunnel project, which will involve
an outlay OF from $1,000. 900 TO S5. 0O0,
600, ContvmpiateS the boring of a hole
$4,000 ieet Ill length through Ihe heart
OF the 81 'rraS. Besides saving climb
OF loo feet, the tunnel will shorten the
ROAD abpvt miles ANA Is expected Co
ett"c' great saving i'll operating cX.
pcnSeS
= stated that with the Sierra tun.
nci DTltt, ana tie other plans of the
company for the strengthening Of curves
ana reducing OF grades Ill Navada ANA
Ctah competed, passenger trains could
Dc run between san Francisco and chi.
cngo III two anG II nalt days. an average
speed Tor tn" " ole distance of not more
than 40 mile, m hour.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
THE ISLANDER DISASTER.
Latest Reports Place the Loss of Life
at Forty-TNyo.

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug 2O--The latest
reports of the disaster TO the steamer
Islander places the loss OF life ut ~, but
no further names are obtainable, except
that OF Howard Fowler, which was given
Ill the list published yesterday as How.
ara smith, second steward. Another
name has also t6 he Gddcd 70 the list of
saved, ;n;,t OF 9uartermaster Hinstz.
Parser Ee$Quc has returned to Skap.
way 10 get q iull list Of those who took
passage on the steamer, but until he ar.
rIvcs cn thc steamer Hasting i'll q few
days, nothing more can be given.
Pilot Leblanc and eli tie officers deny
the report that either he OF tho can.
tain were intoxicated, and assert that
the Islander was well supplied with
life belts
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
WANTS TAMPA BURNED,
oman Annrch hist Urges Revenge For
Deportation of strike Leaders,

oman Anarchist Urges Revenge For
Deportation of strike Leaders.
TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 20. Excitement
was created here last afternoon by an
extra Issue o. La Federation, the organ
oi La R">lSt"ncia, containing very in
ccnuiary article from Louisa Herrera,
the woman secretary of the Strlppers'
mlon OF Rc>lStrncla. Louisa Herrera rs
an anarchist. ana innuguratcd the great
irouDic mere last wiutcr. She is well
known III New York and Chicago.
where Sne mas led a number of strikes.
she calls Tor RvSl>tencia TO pack up ana
leave Tampa III body las a grlnnlng
skeleton. using worus too proIane tu
reproduce.
Her article is taken by the general
pubic 70 mean arson. and she saws they
snouId leave i! the blood of the officers
nave 10 run i'll revenge for the men
spirited away from here. A demand
mas been made for the arrest OF the
woman for the incendiary article.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
"TlS AN ILL WIND, ETC."
mississippi Company saved Thousa nds
of Dollars by storm.

Mississippi Company saved Thousands
of Dollars by storm.
JACKSON, Miss. Aug. 20.-The recent
gulf coast storm played peculiar prank
at Gul port, where dredging is in pro.
gress for deep water harbor. and gave
striking illustration of the truth of
the adage that 1t is IAN i'll wind which
blows nobody good"
Ii was greatly feared that the tidal
wave would fill the big ciirch TO che gulf
with SAND and mud and the construction
company was very much astonished to
find after the storm had subsidized that
the channel had been washed ont nearly
feet for almost the entire distance.
saving the company thousands of dollars
aud wing more tnan adequate recon.
pense TOR the damage inflicted TO tho
big dredEe boats
The dredging work will be rushed a.
rapidly as possible from now OIL and
confidence lis felt that within few
months it will be deep enough 10 admit
the passage Of the largest ocean freiRus.
erS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
senator Hanna at Hay L,i,c.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2O.-Senator and
Mrs. Hanna, accompanied by their two
daughters, the Misses Mabel and Rurh
left Cleveland today on the steamer
Northwest for Hay Lake, near Saulr
Ste Marie, Mich, where the family viii
spend few days at the Hanna cottage
Mr.. Hanna will tnke an active part in
the formal opening OF the Republican
state campaign, which will probably
take place at Delaware on Sept. ri
Among the speakers will be Senator.
Foraker and Hanna, Governor Nash ana
Hon. Carl l.. Nippert, candidate for
lieutenant governor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
CORPSE IN A TRUNK,
Ghastiy Find at Aah"vi!", y. c., Re
vcais iinrr!b. T. rhine.

vcaiS iinrr!b. e. ritnr.
ASHEvlTI.!., y. c., Aug. 20. - The dead
BODY of negro woman named Willie
ScaEorn was found III ncr own ,rumk at
home on Soulnslde avenue Yesterday.
The body had been cut up and doubled
into the trunk with a lot Of woman's
effects.
Ine woman was seen late SATURDAY
night with John Miller, her paramour
Ihey were quarrcing on sunday. Mil.
Ter appeared nervous and uneasy. He
asked where the woman was; then later
sad she had left AsnevIllu, ana ne was
gong 10 ship ner trunk TO ncr He dis.
appeared soon after
negro woman saw blood stains i'll
the room, ana the trunk was opened.
O!hccrH are AFTER Miller. He is medium
sized, rather black, win a scar on MS
lace. Iha woman was killed with an
hN. the coroner says. Negroes are greatly
rXrlted, and viii lyucn Miller II he Is
caught.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
CONFESSED TO ARSON.
Chiplcy, Ella, Negro Says He Was
Paid To fire "a store.

CHlPLEy, Fla, Aug. 2O-Early LAST
week fire destroyed IL stores III Chin.
ley, and Detective Thomas Watts was
put on the case. He arrested Moses
Brown, a negro, who confessed that he
had set fire TO the store of former sheriff
Z. G Allen, after removing thercIrom
TO Aliens barn the better part of rhp
stock. valued at about 81, 800. The store
was worth 81 900
Brown says there was $1,000 insur.
ance on the place, ana Allen gave him a
suit OF clothes TO set fire 10 it, A search
of the barn resulted III the finding of all
the goods discovered by Brown Alien
Is under arrest, and denies all knowl.
of the matter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
A Cure for Cholera Infanfuu1.

Las, NJ y" says Mrs Custis Baker
e f Ec"kwalirr. Ohio, "an infanu chill,
at oar ltlghbnI'S Was suffering from
h"itia hianIum The doctor had givel
up al huItS Of 1t covery. took IA butIl
t Chaml~raih's Collie, { hnlera az
Dian t"ra Remedy to The house. 'ellir !,
'heni felt s"Ielt w"uiG de- gonu if us. e
according 10 directions. In TWO days
imr The ch,ld had fully recovered. al d
- row U"alya - Year sinc.) a vigorous
healthy girl. have recommended this
Remedy frequently and have neve,
kl own i, I" fail III amy sirgle instance.
For sale hy +. c. Duke, Druggist.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
IT WILL Be HANDS
OFF WITH NICARAGUA
She Is Not Likely to Mix Up
In Isthmian Troubles.
ZELAYA POPULAR LEADER

Some Views of United states Consul
Donaldson-In Commerce With the
Little Republic the United states
Holds First Place.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20 Chester
Donaldson, United States consul nc Ma.
nagua, Nicaragua, has arrived here on .
two manths' leave of absence. during
which he will visit his old home in New
York. Speaking of affairs OH the 18th
mus, he said:
Il 10 not believe that Nicaragua win
join forces with Venezuela. The re-
public is at peace and the revolutionary
spirit has died out altogether. President
Zelaya rules with q strong hand and has
become very popular. He will noG nj.
low Nicaragua TO become involved in
the troubles of the South American
states.
'Iu his last message TO the Nicaraguan
congress, President Zsiaya took a de.
cided stand in favor of having the
lsthminn canal constructed by the
United states. That Is the popular sen.
timent-
Ah CoIiilerCe Witn NlCaraEua the
United States has been making great
progress during the past few years aud
now holds first place.
"Tne influence Of the United States IL
stronger IN Nicaragua than that of any
other country, President Z-laya has
often said TO me that he looks TO she
united States as the protector of tho
small repu blic3, and in case of trouble
would look first TO this country. He
told me he would not make trsnty
with any power which would be derri.
mental to the interests of the United,
StateSD
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23

Talk about cooperative plans for
the benefit of employees? There isn't
one to compare with the plan pre-
sented by the stock market. By sav-
ing 20 cents a day for six mouths
the workmen now on strike against
the Steel Trust could get control of
that gigantic coporatioD. How many
times 70 Genet day VIII the strike
cost them.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
Avant Held For Trial.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. -Motormnn
Thomas L. Avant. who was running she
car that killed little Clarence Baker last
Thursday. was held for involuntary
manslaushter by the coroner Yesterday.
VINO investigated the case, examining
10 witnesses Avant came TO Savannah
from Macon, and was q new man ON rhs
line. having been taken OH in the place
Of one of rhe strikers. A bond Of Sl, 600
was arranged.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23

Great Britain's total expenses for
rhe last fiscal year, including those
+ the war, were only few
million over a billion dollars,-no
quite SO much as those of the
United States with only little pic,
nici n the Philip ines in ! rogreS. But,
hen. the Republican party isn't i'll
charge of the finances in Graat Brit
ain.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
Robbed Of Her ,JrXyelry.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 20. - Mrs.
James B. Houston of Auburn, n. Y, n
passenger on the steamer Queen from
Alaskan ports, was robbed OF a large
amount OF jewelry while the vessel was
tied up at the wharf at Skagway. The
total value OF the Jewels is quite large
and in addition there was Sl50 in money
stolen
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
Southern Files Exceptions.

RALEIGH, Aug. 20.--The Southern
railway has filed exceptions to the order
of the corporation commission making
freight rates uniform and also to the
order reducing and equalising freight
rates OH cotton. The Southern has be.
fore filed exceptions. There is not the
least doubt that the orders will stand.
as there has long been popular de.
mand for the reductions
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23

Lord kitchiner's threat of con
iscat.On and punishment to be en-
forced against the Beers who refuse,
to surrender may work. Bur W,
imagine that he will be Informed tha,
nc cannot ruin men who who are
ruined already.