davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-25
What They Wanted to Know.

During the stopping of Epworth
League special trains here the passen-
gers asked many questions. Almost the
frat question asked was: Got any
churches here?' Yes was the reply
ANY schools?" "Yes." This WAS the
line Of questions asked and they were
promptly answered in the affirmative.
One old lady headed party OF young
people and started in to ask questions
Of well-known Remote who bad been
interviewed so much that he had become
educated The Remote started his lee
ture: I'VE are civilized we have all
kinds Of churches and saloons, gambling
games and schools: we have got al in
sane asylum. university. the Gazette and
another Sunday school paper: We have
got mines worth millions and plenty of
oil stock; we have got the champion b.
cycle riders in the country and don't you
forget it: we have got the biggest hearted
people on earth: We have got but the
train started to pull out. mhe Remote
said that he was going to state that we
had everything on earth except Carrie
Nation, but he didn't get the chance.
Reno Ledger.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-25
DEATH OF HENRY WHITE.

II. II. White met horrible death at
Angels Camp, Cal, on the 10th inst.
Mr.. White was at Big Canyon and was
riding on trail wagon loaded with logs.
aud in trying to set the brake fell under
the front wheel which passed over his
left arm crushing it to the shoulder at
which point the arm was cut off by the
wheel. His left hip was also dislocated.
He was taken to Angels Camp for treat
ment, but died several hours after, never
having recovered from the shock,
The remains were taken to San Fran
cisco and the funeral was held On Satur-
day the 18th.
Deceased was native of Malone, New
York, aged 60 years. He leaves son,
George E. White, in San Francisco, and
other relatives on the coast to mourn his
DEATH
Henry H. White was a resident of
Austin and vicinity for many years, dur
ing which time he was principally en-
gagged in teaming, but for several years
before leaving Austin conducted a livery
and feed stable with success.
He had many warm friends through
out this section of country who will be
grieyed to hear of his untimely death.
Deceased was a member in good stand
ing of Hope Lodge No. IL, A. o. U. w.
of Austin, aud his son will receive the
insurance.
Mr.. Whites many friends in Battle
Mountain were greatly shocked to hear
of his sad and untimely death as he was
man very well known here For the
past two years he has made frequent
trips to Battle Mountain purchasing and
buying horses for the Government.
Deceased was an uncle of Mrs. |. Sol.
ONION of this place.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-25
BIG SUIT COMMENCED.

Suit has been commenced in the United
States Court at Carson by Mrs VIM. Me-
Kinley and Mrs. Mary Ii. Barber against
John Steele, VIM. Hays, Richard Roe
and John Doe to recover possession Of
the Elijah mine, one Of the patented
claims of the Canton Mining Company,
on which. it is alleged, the defendants
are operating, and also for $4,000 dam
ages, being for the ore taken out and
shipped by the defendants during the
period of the occupancy of the mine.
The papers were served on the local de
PENDANTS on Monday last by Sheriff
George f. Ne vman, who had been APP
pointed Field Marshal for this particular
duty, and the parties are required to
answer at Carson within forty days.
Mr. Steele is the owner of the Macon
City miLe. adjoining the Elijah, aud de.
nies that he has at any time extracted
ore from the patented claim, all his work
ings being well within his own lines.
He states that he will contest the suit to
the end, and that he will proceed with
the extraction of ores just as though
nothing had happened. Mr.. Hays
claims no interest in the property. his
connection with the matter being only
as shipping agent for Mr.. Steele, and
the advancing of freight and other
charges as occasion requires. He has
instructed his attorney to answer for
him, however and considers it high
honor to be sued for $4,000 by the Pres
dent's wife.
For a long time past the charge has
been made that Mr.. Steele has been ship
ping ore from the patented claim, ard
before this suit is decided it is certain
than the boundary lines Of both the Eli.
jah aud Macon City will be established
When Deputy United States Mineral
Surveyor McGill returns from his Salt
Lake trip he will find all kin dis of busi-
ness awaiting him in Ely. Ely News.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-25

Austin has big school fight on its
hands. The county superintendent, A.
}. Maestretti, last month removed Trus.
tee Dixon and appointed f. p. Van Pat
ten in his place. Dixon still claims to
be a trustee aud he aud Trustee Pohl
met last week and elected Alfred Doten,
Jr., principal, Miss Louise Pohl first
grammar department, Miss Maggie
Kearn second grammar department, Miss
Jessie Schmidtlein primary department.
Three days after the other board met
composed Of Trustees Littrell and Van
Patten and elected another set of teach
ers namely LOUIS Barzee principal Miss
Maggie Kearn first grammar depart
ment, Miss Maggie Myles primary de.
partment Which is which will have to
oe settled by the courts. At present
there is a hot time in the "old town.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-25
Cam
not Be ExCelled.

The wild cherry and sodas, bottled by
the local works, cannot be excelled by
any importers. Stand by the Battle
Mountain Works and help the town to
prosperity. A dollar kept at home is a
dollar gained, which will eventually re-
bound to your good. The business man
who follows foreign policy is not
worthy of support. Competent judges
declare the soda, sarsaparilla, ginger ale,
cider. ETC., made by the Battle Mountain
Bottling n Soda works to be the best
ever on sale in this direction. The large
outside trade which the firm has receiv-
ed from Austin, Golconda and other
places where opposition is presented de-
monstrates this point.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-25

According to a new state law that went
into effect in California July lst, ''it is a
misdemeanor for any person to wear n
badge, lapel button, rosette or other rec
ognized insignia of any secret society,
order or organization, or use the same to
obtain assistance within the state unless
entitled to wear the same under the con-
stitution bylaws or rules and regulations
or other laws or eDactments Of such or
der or society.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-25
Manila smallpox.

Redwood CITY. Cal, Democrat: A dis
agreeable but not very dangerous disease,
called smallpox, is now more or less prev
alent in nearly all the large cities of the
country, especially on the Pacific Coast.
The disease has also spread to Eastern
cities. 1t is not the old fashioned small
pox that was terror to so many cities
years ago in the Winter timo, or if it is
the same disease It is mild form there
Of
The disease now prevalent. to greater
or less extent. was imported from Manila.
Ii is DO more dangerous than measles.
In the tropics the people get used to
this kind of smallpox, and rather like it,
or at least don't care about it. Women
with it sell fruit in the streets of Manila
or did Our soldiers could not avoid
contracting and transporting the disease
germs.
A few rules will obviate all danger.
Keep clean. Use plenty of water and
fresh air. Eat mostly fruit aud vege-
tables in their season. Get yaccinated.
At the first indication of the disease,
submit to the usual treatmeat, which
any doctor or experienced nurse may
prescribe. Don't buy or use any Phil
ippine army tents or clothes, or even
souvenirs,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-25
THOUSANDS SENT INTO EXILE.

Every year large number of poor
sufferers whose longs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged to go to
another climate. But this is costly
and not always sure. Don't be an ex-
lie when DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption will cure you at home.
It's the most infallible medicine for
Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and
Lung diseases on earth. The first
dose brings relief Astounding cures
result from persistent use. Trial bot
ties free at A. ID. Lemaire 4 Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-25

According to the Wadsworth Dis
patch Engineers George and Harrington
and Passenger Conductors Peterson aud
Hol.ibugh have been reinstated in the
railroad service. The numerous friends
Mr.. George has will be pleased to learn
that he has returned to the employ OF
the Southern Pacific.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-25

In the United States District Court at
Carson Monday morning Judge Hawley
rendered an elaborate opinion in the
suit of the Oregon Short Line Railroad
Company VS.. the Utah, San Pedro and
Los Angeles Railway, for the plaintiff
and granted plaintiff right to continue
the construction of its line. In other
words the Oregon Short line has knocked
the Clark forces off the earth fguratively
speaking, and have won their fight.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-25

The San Francisco Call says Stephen
L. Gage is to be retired. In few days
1t is expected that President Chas. M.
Hays of the Southern Pacific Company
will issue circular to this effect. 1t is
understood that in consideration of his
long aud valued services to the great
corporation he will be given pension.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-25

A San Francesca dispatch says that D.
A. Worthington of that city has been
appointed division superintendent of the
Southern Pacific Railroad with head
quarters in Tuscon, Arizona.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-25

1t tranapires that Fired B. Hill' the
Neyadan reported to have received an
appointment in the Agricultural Depart
ment, is Professor Fred B. Hillman, for
merly of the State University.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-25

Postal Inspector Coyne in an inter-
view in the Reno journal said: Il find
from the increase in postal business that
Nevada is on the up grade. There is a
gain all over the State. The postal bus
mess is the best criterion by which to
judge of community's progress or ret
repression"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-25

Silver Star Temple No. 4, Rathbone Sisters,
meets In Lemaires' Hall the second and fourth
Friday evenings of each month at 80 o'clock.
Mrs. Georgia Hagar. Nj. 4. {.
Mrs. A. &. Lemaire, NJ. of r. d. S.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-25

Loyal Rebekah Lodge No. Is, meets in Le-
maires Hall the first and third Friday even
ings of each month at 80 O'Clock.
Mrs. Jane Moolcock, N. Il.
Miss Hettie Woolcock. Sec'y.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-25
TIME CARD.

The following table gives the arrival and
departure of passenger trains at Battle
Mountain
wEsTBOUED
ARRIVES DEPARTS
Nos 4:3O, p. IN. 4:35, p. m
No. 10 o. y. IN. l0;l4 D. IN.
EAsTBoUND
No4 Asa, a. IN. 1859, a, IN.
Nos 4:30. .. N. Il 80. .. IN,
The Nevada Central arrives from Austin at
80 ON Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
and leaves for Austin on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. at 7 80 A. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
LAWYERS TO
CELEBRATE

The King County nar Association
has made elaborate arrangements
Tor the celebration on Feb. next.
~ the first session Of thu supreme
routt OF the United States. IN the
rlty % Washington ami the natal.
tatlon OF John Marshall as IL chief
Justice. lion. G. II. Haufert. United
States Judge for the district Il
Washington. will he the orator %
The day. Ills grafton wiii ~ DEITY.
cred In the Grand opera house Ia
the Afternoon The High school stu
sensr with be addressed BY chas. Z.
shepard. and the University stu
dents BY 4, I. CafsFty. There wii.
b. a competition In the grammar
reheeis Of tbs city for two prtaxH
offered fer the best essays On stahn
Msr~hali' His i1f~ ana Times The
writer 81 the best essay wtll be
awarded tsa. On. merit hest writer.
va
la she evening there wtti Be ban.
sust in the large dining roogn over
th~ German bakery on Second ave-
rue. Il - expeetsa that No fewer
than 40 viii attend II = II. rifles
will be POSTMASTER and there viii
be \ number of short speeches By
iedsss and lswyesn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
HEAVY TIME
GIVEN CROOKS.
Clark County Won't stand
for hIghwsymen.

VANCOUVER. Wash. Jan. :.
There were some heavy sentences
imposed on criminals hers last week
by Judge Miller. of the superior
court, In which rat White. who held
up a man near the garrison. was
sentenced to eight years At hard
labor At waila walla. for highway
robbery. Fred Wolff received two
years a. watla walia FOE burglary.
end his partner IN crime. A. tsdsll.
ewing to his youth. received the
smallest sentence the court could
impose. which Was slx months at
hard labor. sheriff John Marsh viii
leave soon with them Tor the state
penitsntiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
DR.. YORK GIVES
HIS VIEWS

pr. ]. L. York addressed a large
audience sunday evening 81 Mason
r. Temple. under the auspices Of tho
Seattle Liberal union. The subject
discussed waa #HefeaYand unbeiief. .
In part he spoke as follows
sfleterodaky aud hefeny are
mighty factors and forces In tile
fealm of mind, ana closely related 70
all reform IN social. political and re-
liElaus llfe Doubt and uubeilsf la
the mother heresys aud IL the I'm
paiee which has led aud pushed the
world along from bArharlsm n eivii.
tzation. aud thus IL has been that
those ~ no laid shs foundation Of THE
republic. aid placed the stars and
stripes on the skies sere rebels and
traitors 70 hinE.rfaft aud political
deapotism. No. also. lhg@s who have
lifted their Voice against eeeiesias-
teal tyranny and helped 70 establish
religious freedom. we're infasls and
hsfetles to the church. Ard thus
liberty from slavery and minfuls ia
both church and state has come TO
~ through the open door If Asfens.
How We are thrilled BY the example
81 such uubtr men a. Luther. bruno.
Fptnpsa. Jefferson, Franklin. Paine.
Garrison. Lincoln and many others
y no have borne the tarch Of nasntal
liberty 10 all ian1s. aud whose llyes
have SHE'D halo u naht aud glory
into this waFla. ard have helped 10
uanklaa from lEanrenes.
.ersiuiily and suueEauilon. A few
utars years II natural seianea. free
tfsluEht. fFes speech and free .eh.els
will drive away the rhaatatrs Of
fsar and let In tho sunlight Of truth
and tT.ss manhood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
a Brutal Photographed.

The rhatoKra phsF had iuHt con-
pisse1 all arrangements for the sale
st hls stndies when a pretty young
miss of u summers stepped IN.
4 want my picture taksn.~ che
slEu refed. Do yoa shlnk my fate
viii freak the eaEssra
Not this - u4eFas said the tbs
photographic Just 80 stfNtsrt1Hty.
strong lenses
OF course the naiss "a II summers
Immediately feane~s Gus snd sees
- tbs rival photnx phsr. m.
phen sfts sFYtu Sc ths hike about neF
face and the camera. Joins With Asr
~ . hearty laugh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

house Of representatives from okan-
egan county.
{. Sturiand. postmaster Of Nc
Murray, IL guest Of the nillef.
W. ]. Walters. a mining man o.
Index. Is registered At the Seattle.
Geo. Clark. a merchant Of Fort
wranFel, il Registered At the stey.
ems.
IL H. williams. a lumbermhn Of
whateom, IL registered At the se.
attic.
NJ sadis. prominent merchant If
Readins, Pa, IL registered At the
Butler.
sidney johnson. one Of the lucky
anses from Dawson, is sue.l Of the
Northern.
EN-. caldwell a railroad man et
Tacoma, IL = recent arrival a. the
Northern,
Frank IL Lamb. Of Hoaulam. Is
making his headquarters at the
Halnter.arana
]. NJ. Power. well known phyHi.
elan Of Eiiennbufa, Is a recent az.
rival at the Dlller.
c. c. Dalton. assistant state attor.
neY general. f. registered with his
family at the seattle.
Rev. ]. Taylor Wright, the well
known pastor 81 Philadelphia. ls a
guest Of tha Stevens.
nr. Dunlop Mpnre. of the United
states Marine hospital service. lie a
snest Of the Raiulefsfsra
O. n. Terry. II cnupeville. a prom
tneut palltlcian af Allan county. IL
recent arrival at the uiiler.
IL q. wileas. dfyKueda merchant
Of Port Angeles. In makink his
headquarters 1T the Sorthern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
. Hoe Press on Which The Star is Printed

The u he TO uh stand " ~ tn star buna No II Thr avrue II
a So
70 close - M ea @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
A QUICK TRIP.


DAWSON, Dec. 2s.--Jahe Kline, =
late arrival well known in Dawson
and the Northwest. has arrived here.
having covered the distance from
white Horse in nine days. THIS IL
the record time for this season.
though far from that Of last year.
Il. L. West. the newndealer. got In
Thursday evening with another con-
alRu Of newspapers and magazines
Of late date. he waa IL days on the
trail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
held (aridNS

y. ~ Erats. 90 Terth rakinns. is
. gaest cf the Butler.
faFnss ~. Sewth. of Boston. 10 reg.
s.sered &c the Rainier.Grand.
~. nu6~heckL . mining man %
Everett. IL a suast az tbs Seattle.
". ~. Hishop. % chiwsukuua. Il
rsrtsssre6 81 The nsIIeF. Mr.. Bishop
has bssa rs-slectsd - the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
HAVE CROWS A
LABOR UNI0N2

BOSTON. Ian. T.z-Attsmpts have
been made In Massachusetts, - use
tame crows instead of hofnlns pig
eons as bearers af messages
nurtnk the summer the p nufts
sssr~ hikhiy Wsttsfaetefys THE cross
seemed TO rwfHtetnbeF the bountIfui
provision u meat made for them In
their sates. 90 which they returned
promptly when Recessed else " here
eHith messages.
nut wh<a Ihs Wild cross returned
IN autumn. the messenger se#stss
became demufslired. In mary In.
stances the messengers dtf not re-
turn
A careful watch hs. made knavn a
t@fpaFkahsr fact when a HuSk IF
Wild crows discover q mer~0nHaT
crow. the wild birds pursue him aui
By psrsuaston pF violence. force him
90 remain Ntth them. as If IL were
contrary 70 The rules 81 their sunlanf
70 d. messenger work
Wild crows have actually been
seen 30 ktii Messengers which IN.
ed reluctant - icsn them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

Sewing Machine sai--siE Col ~
-
Silver novelties. sic N@ccnf Ave
-
BUSINESS Nsn.s Lunch. tsc. 0cci-
dsntaI Cafe. ander Hotel Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
|[llIl,
|llIll
| Ill

Nj
Is 4
ed
eti
auk
|isa
/
|ing
aid
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be
cts
hoy
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Eat
81
asa
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stlt
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-01
W A1EB NOTICE..

In accordance with Section of
Chapter XVI. OF the laws OF 1886:
All persons holding water privi-
leees or those paying wat+r IA - are
here bv Motif d that the wai.r 'stes
for lhe term ending ID e. 81, 1901,
will be due and pavable at the office
Of the Honoln u Water Works on
the 1st dsv uf July, 1901
All such rates remaining uopaid
for Is dAys after they are due w,iI
he subject te an addilionsl ten Ler
cent.
All privileges upon which rates
remain uopsii August 10 1901, $50
days after b. coming de!ii QUEEN }, a, {,
liable to suspension without further
notice.
Rates are PAYABLE at the Office of
the Wa'er Works in the basement
Of Capitol bui'ding.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Homo ouln Mater Worba.
Hul olulu, Ju' = 70, 1901.
3l--i0t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-01
The Goat and the Cheese.

Mr.. Hopf,o said the young police
man, II notice when Riley passes
your door he turns his head toward
the street," "Vell, | dell YOU" res.
ponded Herr Hopf, Il dipk myself
dot Riley vas mad nit me-
why, | thought that your politi-
cal feua was settled. aid that he
rode 10 your bus 10 the brewery
picnic last yeai?'
"Dis vas aldogedder sc needing
else vonce BECAUSE Riley rode NIT
me TO de bicnic 10 no uxscuss uf he
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-01
A Small Riot.

Last night there was shot air in
the old town" near Governor (No. y
Dole's residence on Emma street.
Police officer Silva, who is evidently
not popular among his country men
was assaulted by gang OF young
fellows who had congregated as
they generally do on Sunday even
ings at the head of Emma street.
Silva appeared this morning with
his head bandaged, a br oken oss al d
looking as if he had been through a
threshing machine. ii. f. Ffeltas
appeared in the role OF defendant
in the assault case, and Deputy
High Sheriff Chillingworth ap.
peared as the man who dispersed
the crowd, which was thre atening
and disorderly, who arrested The as
sailant of Silva and as one who fot a
bif in the jaw himself by said Frei
tas, a mstter which is not on he
police court calendar howev r.
During tn s,utlle al ex i.ed p.l /
Freitas used his guitar as weapon
wherewilh tn rrscue the pri' oner.
He made vicious blow at Chilling
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-01

vud gone und hit me NIT brick.
BY chinmy, mol Last week der
frau bought a cheese dot burned
out not good. Ut vas soft us nolas-
ees inside und hard crust outside,
| dold der frau to sit der cheeee on
der fence und ms be dot der air vud
make ut bard vonce again.
we'll, alder der cheese had been
up der for somed'ne raw dct goat
uf Riley's uxamiue ut from der dis.
dance. Den he charge like der
Kaiser's guard nnd went drough
der cheese init his head. Und den
he vent back ofer der lots nit der
chee.e hanging like grinding stone
around his neck.
we'll, alder supper I vent o'.r
to R'ley's und dold HIM nit NY
blaip English dot l vant' d him to
zeltle for der cheese, und wanted
him to zsttle in haste. Riley said
l vas loafer, und ut L didn't pay
for der antisepdic soap and olsen
fecdive powders dot he used to
cleau der goat he vud punch mien
head, l dold him dot his goat VAS
80 strong dot Ut spoiled der che se,
uud den vent home. | hafu't met
Riley since, but ven | do will
dramble his face und bull mieu fsds
out Of his eyes alder | hit him vone
or dwo dimes
"But what became of the goat,
Mr.. HOPPE" inquired the young
policeman.
Der goat vas out on der lot"
concluded Herr Hopf, 'und Riley
fs. d, him NIT u dw-udy foot bole. ="
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-01

worth with the instrument and hit
another rio'er on his pate which
caused the guitar to break and be-
come "Ast" collar around the neck
OF hi= pal. The sight was ludicrous
bat the music which followed was
not pleasing to the ear. Freitas
will have hearing tomorrow
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-01

1t is pleasing to learn from pro-
minent Home Ruler that he expects
the present session Of the Legiela-
ture to finish ,hs appropriation bill
within ten days. Now we want to
know whether our Governors will
refuse to call an extra session for
the purpose of raising the necessary
revenues. II Cooper refuses to do
it, he will b. politically dead here as
we'll as in Washington. What is the
use Of an appropriation bill when
there is no money in sight. We
hope common sense will prevail,
and our inexperienced Legislature
be given a chance to correct its
errors. Mr. Cooper should bear in
mind that it is the Republicans who
have procras,inated. and not tie
Ho ne II llers party. Another
cause for the unsatisfactory session
is the use of two languages in the
Legislature. But who peraitte d
that hagrsnt violation OF thsOfgah;s
Act? The President and Congress.