davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-08-15

we say that prisoners are eligible for
parole after serving one year, we speak
advisedly, as it lies within the dis
cretion of the pardoning officials to
reject any applicant who does not fully
come under its provisions.
California, however, is more lenient
with her wayward children than is the
North Star state. Out there it lies
within the jurisdiction of the pardoning
authorities to parole life prisoner
after he has served eight years. In
this state one must serve 35 years, less
good time, before he can even be an
applicant for parole. This law holds
out but small mOdicum of hope to
the life prisoner.
The establishment of parole laws in
the various state prisons is wide
departure from the methods that have
prevailed for years. 1t reclaims to
society ninety per cent of these men
who have committed their first offense.
In such cases as first offenders it mat
ters little whether they serve six months
in prison or one year, the stigma of
their imprisonment remains a blot on
their character the rest of their life.
Parole laws are doing good work and
should be adopted generally. No doubt
the next few years will witness many
state legislatures passing favorable
laws for the par0ling of life prisoners.
COMET.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-08-15

interest of the meetings and we can
only hope to see it continue to do so.
In taking up the new course of study,
it would be we'll to arrange it in a
systematic way. The entire course can
easily be divided into parts, and when
a member is called upon to report, the
subject should also be assigned by the
secretary. The reports should be con-
fined to that particular part or section
assigned. BY following some such rule
as this the subject could be better
presented and it would leave the other
reporters fresh ground to work on, and
in this way all the important matter
would be brought out. The whole
course may be so arranged, or laid out
into sections, that we can cover it COM
pletely in eight or nine months study.
It is hard to form true estimate of
the value of the mock congress. While
it may be of some benefit, yet it hardly
comes up to our expectations. After
much reflection it appears that the
advantages derived from it, and the
effects upon the circle as a whole
hardly pay for the time it takes from
us. 1t is true, we debated number of
important measures, but the time we
can give to this part of the program is
too short for an earnest and full dis
cussion of matters of this kind. AS it
is, the debates drag too long and often
bring on heated discussions.
Probably it would.be we'll to set the
mock congress aside for while, and
devote the time to something along
more definite literary lines. There are
different ways in which this could be
done. For example, reading essays or
from some other works of known
authors, and having general criticism
on the matter read This would furnish
material for good general discussion
in which all the members could take
part, and would be both instructive
and interesting. The excellencies
rather than imperfections can be shown.
To begin with, Emerson's essay on
"self-reliance" would be an excellent
topic Then there are the works of
Addison, Bacon, Thackeray, Hawthorne,
Carlyle, Burns, Scott and many others
to select from. | merely suggest this
as means to use the time now taken
up by mock congress to good advantage
and after much thought it appears to
be practical. 1t would not be necessary
however to cOnfine ourselves to any
one particular system of work, for a
change is often good. R.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-08-15
Boyhood's Friends.
SECOND PART.

TIME NEST of the wood pewee,
firmly saddled on a limb,
compact, smooth, succeed
with lichens so as to resemble
the bark of the tree, is not readily
found. In such plain view, it's con-
spicuousness often conceals it. The
bird unintentionally helped me to find
one on the limb of a persimmon before
it was completed, by flying from it as I
was walking past. A second was on
an oak near the quarry and was hardly
distinguishable from the excrescences
that grew on the limbs about it. A
third, on an elm, so closely resembled
the bark that no one, unaided, would
have found it, unless he had had the
bird in his eye. There were three young
ones in the nest and they too, were
covered with gray down and were
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-08-15
Vol. XV.-No. 4.
Paper Read Before the Cha,ttauQoa Circle.

Poper Read Before the Chaattauqua Circle.
THE WORK of the Chautauqua
during the past year has been
successful in nearly all its
parts. OF course the success
of an organization of this kind depends
entirely on its members, for if they
are Indifferent it can not make great
headway. A good education requires
a great deal of hard study, and those
members who joined the circle to get
something good cheap are likely to be
disappointed.
During the year wide range OF
subjects were dealt with by reports on
the regular course sof study, and a
number of special papers or essays of a
more general character, dealing largely
with political history and other subjects
of more literary nature were read.
These papers as general rule were
good. Many showed deep thought and
reflection of sober and meditative
minds, and were gotten up so they
were not only instructive, but interest
ing as WE'LL But this is only as it
should be.
There were, however, other reports
and papers read in which we were
much disappointed, and have conse-
quently poor opinion of the taste and
judgment used in preparing them.
A bit of criticism on these may not be
out of place. Probably the main fault
with these poorly gotten up papers is
that they showed undue haste in their
preparation, or rather carelessness on
the part of the writers. The subject
would be but skinned, showing little
thought, and even sometimes lacking
sense. We see no good reason why
this should be so. Of course to prepare
a good class report on any subject
carefully drawing distinction between
what is good and what is bad, is a task
that involves delicate taste and a
thorough knowledge of the subject tc
be treated. And then even it may
contain minor faults or errors, which
none of us. however careful we may be
are able to avoid. But this would MOI
condemn, as whole, performance
which possesses other merits. A care
less heaping together of lot Of stuff
which ought to go into paper will
such stuff which ought not, is not as i
should be.
The musical portions of our program
have always been excellent in the past
and for this we have nothing bu
words of praise. 1t adds much to tn
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-08-15
Parole Laws.
MONG the numerous laws pass
ed in relation to prisoners
and prisons, none are 50 far


~ ed in relation to prisoners
n and prisons, none are 50 far
reaching in permanent results
as that which is attained through the
agency of the parole laws. Since the
advent of such law in Minnesota,
whereby prisoners serving terms in the
penitentiary are c0nditionally re-
leased, almost half the states i'll the
Union have adopted similar laws.
In this state the parOllng Of prisoners
has proven a decided success. Not a
single criticism has been hurled against
it. This fact alone speaks volumes in
it's behalf. Perhaps this, in measure,
accounts for the success OF parole laws
being established in other ponitentiaries.
While the refOrmatOrY plan in this
state differs somewhat from the parole
laws in vogue in other states, the
duration of time one must serve is
practically the same. In Colorado one
must serve the minimum time which
the statute specifies under which he has
been sentenced; in California prisoners
are eligible for parole after they have
served one calendar year, no matter
what length of time they may be SEN
fenced to serve by the court. When
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-08-15
To the Editor of The MIRROR.

IO CHo LullOT VI LIE MlRROR.
~ EALIZING that nothing will
~ tend more to make a man
N interested in his studies than
reasonable change, will in
the following lines enlarge upon my
suggestion about the study of the
dictionary on the same lines as before.
In the following 1 address more those,
who have a pretty close acquaintance
with the dictionary, but still feel that
this knowledge may stand some i'm
provement, and thus make the "speak-
ing acquaintance" an intimate one.
Again l will confine myself to the
subject of building up new words.
Suppose you hear, or see in print, a
word. Let it be "bright" The vowel
sound in this word is 81" Now try to
build up some new words that have
the same vowel sound 81" Following
the alphabetical order you may build
Abide, bite. bide, blight.
Clyde, site, Daoight, indict,
indite, fight, fright, glide,
hight, height, hide, knaght,
light, might, mite, nigh,
night, right, rite, write,
Wright, sight, site, side,
tight, tithe, tide, white.
wide, etc.
You see that the words printed IL
italics are written analogous to th'
original word bright" while the othel
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-08-15
Wbe AauDted Ra|aec.

In the greenest of our valleys,
BY good angels tenanted,
Once fair and stately palace
Radiant palace reared its head,
In the monarch Thoughts dominion,
It stood there;
Never seraph spread pinion
OF fabric half so fair.
Banners yellow, golden,
On its roof did float and flow.
(This, all this was in the olden
Time, long ago.
And every gentle air that dallied
In that sweet day,
Along the ramparts, plumed and pallid,
A winged odor went away.
Wanderers in that happy valley,
Through two luminous windows, saw
Spirits moving musically
To lute's weli-tuned law,
Round about a throne, where, sitting,
POrphyrOgene,
In state his glory we'll befitting,
The ruler of the realm was seen.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-08-15
TEpMa.J Shopper year, in advance
en"o Six Months SO cents.

And all with pearl and ruby glowing
Was the fair palace door,
Through which she came flowing. flowing, flow
ing,
And sparkling evermore
A troop of Echoes, whose sweet duty
Was but to sing,
In voices of SURPRISING beauty,
The wit and wisdom of their king.
But evil things in robes of sorrow
Assailed the monarch's high estate;
(Ah! let us mourn, for never sorrow
Shall dawn upon him desolate.)
And round about his home the glory
That blushed and bloomed
Is but dim-remembered story
Of the old time entombed.
And travellers now within that valley
Through the red-litten windows see
Vast forms that move fantastically
To discordant melody;
While like CHASTITY, rapid river,
Through the pale door
A hideOus throng rush out forever
And laugh-but smile no more.
Edgar Allen Poe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-31
JAPANESE POLITICS.

The Japan Gazette in recent issue
says:
1T is a growing fashion with the
majority of the members Of the Diet To
have the places of their dOmicile regis
tered i'm localities farthest removed
from Tokyo, so that they can obtain
travelling expenses from the authorities
in proportion to the distance, as the
greater the distance the more the
expenses. This evil, declares the pa
per from which this news is taken, is
not alone confined to the moneyless
member, but is also practised by those
who move in the best society,""
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-31

Tuesday, December 81.
S. $. Ventura Hayward, for SAN
Francisco, probably sail early I'm even
ing.
Am. blk. Kaiulani Dabel for san
Francisco at p. M.
Am. bktn. w II. Dimond Hansen,
for San Francisco i'm afternoon.
Wednesday, January T.
:, $. Sonoma, Van Oterendorp, for
the Colonies, probably sail at night.
Thursday January 2.
Stmr. Waialeale, Piltz, for Eleele.
dynamite, gunpowder. acids and gaso-
line for leeward side Of Kauai at p. m.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, for Lahaina
Kaanapal, Kutuihaele and Honokaa
at 3 p. m
Stmr. Maui L. Bennett, for MANU-
kona and Hamakua ports at y. M.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-31
DEATH MASK.

f. l.. A. Pausch, the Buffalo sculptor
made the death mask of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley, almost Immediately af-
ter the latters death. The mask has
not yet been shown to the public. 1t is
expected it will be donated to the gov
eminent and deposited in the Smith
sonian institution. 1t is said to be
remarkably faithful likeness of the late
president.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-31

The first six-masted schooner of the
fleet of j. S. Winslow & Co., of Portland
Maine and the third of its kind in the
world, is to be built in Bath next spring
at Perry & Small's yard. Her gross
tonnage will be $500. about 1000 tons
less than the Eleanor a. Percy, which
was built at the same yard. Work will
commence in March.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-31
DAY FOR LARKs is OVER.

All the bird lovers in Great Britain
are raging because a thousand larks
were baked in pies to serve an immense
banquet given to the King, and as a
consequence the thing is not likely to
occur again. His Majesty may have in
his pies as many blackbirds as he
chooses but his day for larks is over.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-31
TRADITIONAL AMERICAN LINES.

One of the faults of the message,
which had it been summed would have
shortened the document to it's advan-
tage is the presidents tendency to
deal too much in academic truisms.
He assumes too freely the attitude of
schoolmaster giving elementary in
structiOn to the primary class. Most of
what he says in this way will not be
denied, and it could have been said
in fewer words or omitted altogether
Louisville COurieT-Journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-31

Per S. S. Sonoma, January j. from
San FrancisCo.-W. G.. Plat and wife,
Mrs. NJ. II. Charles Mrs. c. W. Hath
away, Miss Hathaway, j. Saeger and
wife, Mrs. A. NJ. Fine. b. Rosenberg,
J. G.. Waller, r. j. Henry, G. II. Lynn
burg and wife, G. ID. Warren. a. Raas,
T. Il. Paxton II. Macarthur and wife
Miss X. GraVdon, Mrs. e. Mehrten and
child, j. ID. Mehrten, Mr. Feather and
wife, j. l.. TorbeTt, j. G. Penny, II. r.
Marsh, p. Hoffman, f, NJ. Brooks and
wife, c. w. Seward.
Per 5. S. Sonoma, January /, for the
COlonies.-G. Glib, wife and child, j.
Gorevan, Katherine J. Mackay, Theo-
dOre Wores w. j. Hoyt, A. F. Esta-
brook, b. Maniere.
Arriving.
Per stmr. 1walani, December 81, from
Kauai ports.-Mr. and Mrs. Janeway,
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Lena Adams
and child. Mr.. Hansen, c. II. w. Nor
ton, X. Kawamoto and II deck
Per S. S. Ventura, December 81, for
San Francisco.-Miss f. Phillips, Mr..
and Mrs. Hartley and daughter, L. f.
Moulton, w. r. Castle, Jr, b.
r. Banning, Mrs. f. S. Prescott, w.
f. Hall and wife, Robert Graham,
Miss Graham, Mr. Hazelton, John
Singleton and wife, a. b. Wood,
Charles f. Pope, Mrs. NJ. A. Pope, II.
&C.. Horton, j. j. Gilmore and wife, Miss
NJ. Wise, Y. A. Pettus, George f.
Rolthe, b. Lichtig, G. f. Roth, Miss
Eva Lund, a. e. Ingersoll, Mrs. a.
Macfarane Mrs. II. James, Mrs. G.
Winters and child Mrs. A. J.
Him. George Hamlin and wife,
Mrs. G. =. Kinds, Mr.. and Mrs. Bever-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard, Miss Ber-
nard, 3 Bernard children, Miss st. Leon,
and brothers, Misses G. and NJ Win
gate.
Departing.
Per bk Kaiulani, December 81 for
San Francisco.-J. a. Van Lenven, Mrs.
A. Summers, NJ. b. Brinley and wife,
A. w. Won Arnswell, p. II. Shore, Au-
gutuS OpitZ.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-31
Will BUILD NEW WHARF,

Cotton Brothers will commence work
on the new Bishop Wharves just Wal
kiki of the Marine railway, on Thurs
day, January 2, This slip will occupy
that portion of the water front now
used by the Myrtle Boat club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-31
I.EARY TO RETIRE.

on account of i'll health, Captain
Richard p. Leary, United States Navy,
first Governor of Guam, who is now on
sick leave at the Marine Hospital in
Chelsea, has asked to be retired. Hav-
ing served more than forty years, he
can be retired with the rank and pay
of Rear Admiral
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-31
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVING.
Tuesday December 3d.
Ventura Hayward. from the
Colonies. due Zoo afternoon.
Am. sohr. Joseph Russ. Peterson 2r
days from Portland Ht "a. m
Stmr lwalani Greene from Elcplo.
MakaVci Wuimoa and Koloa at ca.
m. with 1899 bags sugar
Wednesday January T.
s. IS. SOnoma. Van Oterendorp, from
San Francisco. due in morning
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-31
DIPLOMATIC.

Mrs. Wederly-"Why don't you talk
more when we are together?'
Wederly-"I don't like to interrupt
you my deaT.-Chicago News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-31

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds OF Job and Commercial
printing neatly and promptly executed
at the Star Once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-31
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That busine men cannot pass by,
For far and wide ito Name you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier" beer
On draught or In bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-31
MAKAWELI.
SIX-MASTED SCHOONER.

Arriving, December &c. Am. schr. Su-
sic NJ. Plummer, Lund, from Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-31
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.


Or ment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-31
TIME TABLE

FROM AND AFTER JANUARY l, 1901
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-31

Per blk. Kaiulani, December 81, for
San Francisco.-J. a. Van Lenven, Mrs.
A. Summers, NJ. b. Brinley and wife,
A. w. Won Arnswell, p. II. Shore Au-
gutuS OpitZ.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-31
FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.

..'.......'''''''.'.'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,...,,,'......'...'.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-31
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

.''''''s'''''''''''''' .'''''''''''''''''
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-05
DON'T ABUSE HIN.

That legislative attache who eth.
forgot ar dill not know enou h I,
have he vIlu d policy lax prorerl
~iSue J. should be given full crc,h
'or lie repeal nf the ubuoxiou In
The polio! boilers Of theSInie shuuI
p eSent the clerk with M Hpyr
priately desIgmr'l medal Such Ior
gettuineSs, |tupidi y. or both is suIrl,
deserving :" reward Besrldee, til
If probably the only case on r.cor
IN viii III l"gis'a i've nttarhr I'm
Ie III re'pOn !ibie Tor rhr repeal q.
4 law p:sse hy two L.gis aturrs
81 IA Il rena -kable occurr. nee d,.
serves 90 urne u,r iiInn IN Jlne man
ner. Silver 81 de.
Tho Silver Stat. is too se we're in il
comments upon the Secretary uf III,
S"nti" Ii shouiI remember thai
he IN ~uraune law WIS passed early u
the sessi N before the attaches In
thorou hly learned their duties Mr.
C"n-riIne NAV he iorgeiful, hut he l,
not stupil. IL he mn ie tile mistak,
hat ha- re+uite | IN the killing oI the
law, let Us ra her praise than abus,
hln. IL II bad form to condemn ia,
huhge that haI ear led yuu saIrl,
over II rhg'uD torrent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-05
Th- Smallpox situation

DR. OImst'ad IN no Iorn fro -
Wells Siinr iny afternoon md u.
qu,rcd INTO the -mallpnx use. l'hr
result wns That the fanIly ~ T. d, mas
Stint"n was place unier qu ,r utine
and tonst ,ble Nc ,oy apaU nte to
enforc" IL a yellow H,g wns pul
up ON the mouse tn notify cvarybp Iy
u Keep away. DR.. O.m4icnd nj q
quar- mtine Reds station ON the
L 'scarurn road
a report is current Tint here bnvc
been several cnscs 0i emallpnx n,
Rccds station "nr'mp the pns, u,nulI,
mud That Dr GnrineI. the ATTENDING
phyeIcian. ha' ssrd the facts.
This Dr. Garincf ncnica. About =.
month ago he was callcahkA ,h.
wife nf one II tlrr icrdfSIS 5 id,nv
at the sin'r" Who waa uG5g3Tp fro +,
the grippe. llo male mt the opr
trip and hcnrI nolhiug further until
little over week HIu when he 10,
ceived Il letter asking Tor sulne fever
mehiuiur. THIS was 1cut aud Ia1t
Thursday hc received nuolhrr which
led him to brlicve ,hni s,ino one ~
the stati"n had The anallpu1 lie at
once nOtili Il Cuurnla4iunur Cla Il.
These are the iactJ ~ the matter ns
the l>DErgSDESr rcrrlo I hen 'ro :,
DR.. Garduur.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-05
4 y, braEkH Yarn

Iell u ahuui yuur great co u LI
\rkhu-aw aud y"mr stalNnri R"rubIi
''aus over III Ram-'Is. Int list III Ia Ne
b'a-ka. | seems that Mr.. \. live 4
III NebrHska. Il pretty well to ,io far.
rner with large pond II an acre on
1t. The Wild geese ~Jer" gong north
tut one night Hbnui 30 Lii on Mr..
\ = pond and u turned yer, cold and
t'"z. the feet Of ;he geese III the ic,.
The next norn,ng the farmer WIS out
at hi chores an ! raw I. e gees. and
realized ir cuudi IuL. he hurried TO-
the house aud sad tu his VIII. tu
hurry up breakfast. that the puud
was full II will geese and were hrni
last by heir fcI br az fruz IN u,
Ice 'ud that iIr! cuul I cns ny rnp'ur.
the whole II TX lirrakf.sI over Mr..
\ and wife armed wi Il club or
sunli 'wer stIlK each, started Ia tin
pnni and 1T once began Kill ne iL.
geese. this. "f c"mrsr, gave the gcts,
IL care AMI Naturally nrgnn Ia tia,
their winrs and Try io mn.e im u
es ape; tie! actually raIsrd thr live.
inch ice HIi over the puud AMI began
their mrmc! south with MIR. and Mrs.
\ an b."n the ic. airriip. llalf
mile sOu u Mr.. \. nad u daughter
llrnH ami ".y weni iii city o,,
the daughter no i~-. Mrs. \ ven-
tIr"d To ~" rLgr Of tie ice ami
IHll'nHd vi u tears u Irr r,tgs and
her heart rrprcn'II ~ hr throat.
"Jan". o.. Jrnr. 20 III bS, we are.
g"n"; Z ed II" pig aud milk Tor me-"
. hey wont. hi. nrr md iiyhr Mr..
\. rrrl'z ~ hat incy wee getiuut
nnI way f:nu terra liFmu 81 hr
bcg III I" knO k IL goose rycr here and
there and hey n"gan fu lower III the
pro 'ol ng puwor Ii miu,shr md .aInr
d"Sn III 'hr edge uf Nrw Orleans
The' ~ on - iinlsheh killing the gct4 q
and sOl II, III u Hhul"us prizes. al %
81 heir &C - II ice for qu ic snug
liits snn nl mon. and returned
iIonc next lay b, ra Tx.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-05
THH HNR RpESrY t.Iw
MAY HE DEAD 0SE,

All"Re fatal or nr- la e been dis
erTi i'll the iIarde .ty nsnranc.
Law hat vii peTeni II f,oG ever
lie ng al unrster Il "a N-vLd III,
Con 'tltI ION Il y vad provides that
the Spe ,k:r ,nd Chief Clerk ~ Ia,
Ass ''nbly md rhe President and Ser.
rerary ~ the Senate. shall -ign all
bills before sending them Ia the q ".
ernOr n me ~ these officers eigl.e,i
Sen ,te Bi!l Ii. passed over the Il y.
ernor'r veto. 1t was no uoti,.rI unltI
the Secretary 81 State was making
up his certIticatInn for the SIatut..
and fOund that the bill Hd not be-r,
enforced to him or the q rrerno.
Therefore he ~ II the opinion that h,
can not crrtIf! la II, m upIui0u rai
th b~ thar, 10y the Atturne, General
To test thr matter ht once sOme on,
viii Irub"l ly be selected tn brm,
suIt ~ the. .nhIure ~ mandauius pro
crcdIngs against the Secretary ~
Slate. ia the Supreme Court. L cons
pei him to sIrn it. and the INA ter will
thu be speedily determined.
The entire fault Tor the nhsenc. oi
the signatures rests with the Secretary
of the Scuaie-Jnhn Cprsldiue, ni
Virginia Cri!--whOsr duIS7Ii wns I,
nuve charge 81 the hll and zee thai
the signatures II tile proper "iliccrs.
including himself. were attached
To the fact iliat he failed IN Ia, duts
ID due the possible wiping uuI ~ I'll,
law.
With ordinary bill the chairman rf
the enrolling committec secures the
signatures. hut this till was not rn
rolled =. III Year, beng u vetoed till
and so VIVA no, III the possess IN al
the enrolling cOumitree. Beng At
Senate hill he ) crcthry Of he Ser ttr
hat 1t III charge.
The err"r IL the clark or secretary
will ppssibiy rave the State the tx.
pense II ii special session ~ The lrgls
lRiur', ind he insurance compnnI,s
WI uni mbte IIy be doing business
III vad hgi'n shortly.
Llruicn.mI GmrinO Ju ige who
was pre- idrnI of the Senate SAYS iut
lac iii no ign The hll Tor the -inp :.
rclrspn 1t wiB mol -" sentoI to IN ~
and there nc.nR about 2u0 bills re-.