davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15
Plans to Investigate
Fisheries OF Hawaii

Washington. d. c.. Nov. 3.-(Spe.
cial George NJ. Bowers, Commission.
or of Fish and Fisheries. was with
President Roosevelt this morning,
talking about the work of his Office
and about an expedition that Is going
to Hawaii abC,'t December |. The law
establishing a government for Hawaii
provided that the Commissioner Of
Fisheries should examine into the en-.
tire subject of fisheries and the laws
relating to fishing in Hawaii for report
to the President, and that recommen.
dations should be made of changes in
the laws as were thought necessary.
In complying with this act Mr.. Bow.
ers sent an expedition to the Hawaii.
an Islands last May. 1t was under the
immediate direction of DR.. David
Starr Jordan. president of the Leland
Stanford University, and DR.. b. w.
Evermann, ichthyologist OF the Fish
Commission. They were accompanied
by assf.tants, among whom were two
artists. Captain c. b. Hudson and A.
II. Baldwin, who painted in colors
from life many of the important and
interesting species OF fishes.
The party devoted the entire sum.
mer to study of the commercial and
shore fishes of the islands and the
fishery methods and statistics They
brought back large and valuable col.
lcctions not only of fishes, but OF other
aquatic animals. A preliminary report
upon the work will soon be ready foI
submission to the President.
To make the investigation OF the
nnIntin nf fhnGn lola nIQ n Q
commemorative and thorough ms nos
slime Commiss,oner Rowers 10 arrang
steamer AIbatross In Honolulu carly
in December, This exned,tion will, also
he under the general direction NJ DR.
Jordan and Dr Eyermonn wbn No, ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15
Find that CzolgOsz
Was a Sane Man

49, p.,,ar, r,o,,,o.
bunuio, NOV. ~ ao,on,,s,o rhn
orego anu , .n n,. ' nIo,r,o, ht,orn nV
were roaucs.,u w a.. ,,ai aa,.
Lem! W INan'' ~ CIV, ~ ns.as.
uit'on vi ',con S"Vs vi. ,s'I;o
s,h VI .he .rGs'ue en-, na ~ ,"a 80, p" 90
.neii 'epoit w VIII M nv So, ,,a
I'suit y. v ,'I, ,.a,ohns and HE ho,ax.
i.pp,'o W '' w., ha no. o.. eau n, Tho
W., III .ou O'a, 'n1 my ,''rsa" u,hn, ho
I'm ne p nn,s w IA ~, hn ,,a,
a.o ,,' ,' 'S''> III ""' "A~"
oH "a. a. t,,, ,,, r,,,,
- ,ra "a,,,,,',,s;a,, - ,h,
n,i',, ", Iii ~ ,,,nn I'll, ,,in,
~ 70 ~ ~ 60 90 a. ,is,i,,, n,,,i,,s,
~ 70 g.. -. ,,I -, c.,,I,,,.,
.i.e i''o' '''rS ',I'' 1910 .I.,s.i''
80 ,. ,,,a,, hnaa,,'s, 80,
N'..i. mo- ~ W., =. ~,
~ ' So, s.kni ls,,sa,i., ~,
49,, .o,.a ia ~ 49,, ~ Iii
n,p,,i,,, ~, a.at 49,, "a ',',.,o ~.
~ W III. St.' n',1i Nv
IL, " u n'ns s"s 'os'' '. ~
IS, VI ''"' ""se "i'e' "e '"n's "
,rt'a -. A.. ,,- +, -,-,
o,,.,, ~. . .l,S, W . NHoihoo"
,hn ,'SrSa,. nS 1saat,,, " ,,.,.i' Vi
Tho nant,,, -, a., s ,.'a Mein,cy;
49, n s" .h :, y, ,me p''soher was 'oiu
oa 80" liz, .ns n's.ois VI h's me aS
a. dma, ,iou. I'LL nnn ne nuu pe'n SOU.
49, o, ,,"a a"v i!nh' uhti, ne
nr IT. la y, az, ne Mas as o.hsrs
80, y, ~, ar. s.e. ~ w. u'nc WI,
r., -, 80 70 Gnu vi 'he Iens
an n y, e .".nes ateI ne cas. nus
nnorot's . , maui '"e aequaln.ance oi
~ ,hn,, .v'' wn' lnsi'eo hl'n
m,,amon IN, e Was " Sooa
al ,he;, a." ,hu. "a 'n III .ihe ne auopc
in bic adhnrone es ne was CONSISTENCY ~,
m,, ha,,o;', a., " anarcns' lie aiu
ho rar,so, !" ao'e ~ ',i ,hsreioro
Nv r,on uIou " ~, he uiu no. peieNo
IN ion. ~ o ,,,,,us ne ",u NOT pei'e'e
narsa h ~ n' -, 'ne reslueh. PC
,ia,'al w %aS .ie', anu SAoigosH ne
go ,,,, "s .a"sn' 'na, All ruiers
,rorId Saa a .na. ~ XII rHi"r
y ,a,,., 1911. ,n ,ne p.op,v, ne reused
~ - .auSe nc ulu ho' peie'e
W. 80 ~. . VI QUITS
,bo h.,,ii W ,ne oohGiusioh 'nat ~
~ umv no.u'ns VI these views Czoie0sz
Snr,,,ai o,.'';' ,nese opih'ohs were
80 ""eu s,auuai,y uhuer the lhhuence
al T., S-o, ,eau.is anu pIopagan'
~ S~o,sosh .hey iouhu VIII.
he " a, 'no' ~ AN tooi; one VINO htd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15
FOUR DOLLAR LUXURY.

New York, Nov. 1.-The members of
John d. Rockefeller Jrs Bible class
ere to enjoy luxurious club home at
an expense Of not over 81 or So a
week. A house was opened at / West
Forty-hIth street today that marks a
new departure in church work. 1t Is
a luxuriously furnished mansion,
with heavy velvet carpets. servants
and everything that the mos, fastid'
ious clubman can demand. No liquor
will be allowed and cards are strictly
tabooed. Rockefeller stipulates that
either found in room will cause the
occupants expulsion. The basement
has been turned into a luxurious smok
ing,room, with all these luXuries, just
off Fifth avenue. Rockefeller asks
that the house bring but $1,000 year
His Bible class will live like million
aires for 81 week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15
BIG FOOD COMBINE.

Plitsburg, Nov. 7,-Seventeen of the
large preserve manufacturers OF the
country, at a meeting in this city.
formed a combination to be known as
the American Association of Manufac.
turers and Distributors of Food Prod
ucts. The object Of the organization
Is to regulate prices and sales terri.
tory and to secure more just inter.
probation OF the pure-food laws. The
companies represented at the meeting
are said TO have combined capital of
100000 and control about three
fourths of the total production of the
country. A central office will be estab.
lished either in Pittsburg or Chicago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15
BIG CUBA MILL.

Philadelphia, Oct. 23.-The Francis.
CO Sugar Company Is about completing
what viii be one of the largest sugar
crushing plants in Cuba. Among those
largely interested in the company.
which has capital of $750,OOO, and a
bonded Indebtedness of s250,0OO. all OF
which was taken at par and paid for
in actual cash, are W. j. McCahan,
Amos r. Little and John II. Craig OF
Philadelphia, besides New York and
Boston capitalists.
The concern owns 1900 acres at
Guayabal, on the south coast OF Cuba.
Of which 5000 acres are In cane. 4
brOadgauge railroad eleven miles long
is equipped with two Baldwin locomn.
lives and sixty cane ears. There is o
shipping pier 900 feet long.
The crushing mill will have a daily
capacity of 1900 tons OF cane, which
yields about 100 tons OF sugar. This
will be shipped to Philadelphia. The
McCahan Refinery will probably be q
steady purchaser at current market
prices.
John +. Craig Is president of the
company, Manuel hionda, vice presi,
dent, and Thomas C. McCahan. secre.
tory and treasurer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15
MCDONALD CONVICTED
ASSAULTED A SEAMAN
TO IMPLICIT PUNISHMENT
His Own Evidence Went Against
Defendant - An appeal Noted
-. Sentence Deferred Till
Saturday.

Charles Mcdonald. FIRST mate Of the
ship Emily B. Reed. was found guilty
Of assault upon the high seas Mr..
Fitch for defendant gave notice Of APP
peal. Judge Estee set Saturday morn.
ing as the tine for sentence.
lsak stron. lie complaining Wit
ness. testified that Mcdonald struck
him With his !iIat, knocking him down,
ami afterwards struck him with u
closed knife, iuilictlng a wound In his
face. Five shirmates gave evidence
Of seeing the blow struck, but not all
had noticed anything in defendants
band. Two Of them were working on
the rnainmast ct the time, but had
turned round to look below and aft
when they heard the mate use Ian
guage such as they had never heard be-
fore.
McDonalds own evidence was all
that was given for the defense. He said
that Strom had failed to obey an order
repeated two or three times, and he
pushed him aside to do the work him.
self. There was considerable sea
running and when Strom was showed
he struck his face against the fashion
piece of the cabin. He did not strike
him.
| As the defendant was released by
Federal Attorney Dunno from cross.
examination and about to leave the
stand. Judge Esteo asked him II the
shove he rad given Strom was intend.
ed as punishment for disobeying or.
ders. Mcdonald answered, with seem.
Ing caution, "Yes, In sort of way.
Mr.. Fitch, seeing the force of this ad.
mission, asked II he did not shove
Strom aside to enable himself to dd
the work ordered. The defendant aus
wereG that such was his object.
In addressing the jury Mr.. FITCH
stated that the first intimation the de-
Tense had OF what offense the defen'
dant was charged with was when His
Honor asked II he showed the com
plainant by way " punishment
Mr. Dunno for the prosecution iait
stress on the fact that only the com
planning witness had q grievance
against the mate, also that not oRC
word o. evidence was produced 10 at
: tack the character of his FIVE ship
! mates who corroborated his testimony
Further. he referred to the admission,
of defendant that he had showed Stron
and that result of his act wa
strom's bleeding face.
Judge Estee. in charging the jury
. told them they were not expected Il
! begin quarreling over what their YER
dict should be. They were to calmly
discuss the evidence and find whethel
the United States statutes had beef
violated as charged. He read the pro
hibition Of the law against corpora
punishment on board an American yes
, sci, also that prescribing the mode,
, Of punishment for dlsobedience, deser
} ton. etc. The jury's duty was to up
. hold American law. IL they believed
t the evidence for the prosecution. or 1
they believed the evidence of the de
!, PENDANT, they would have to find tina
he committed an assault on a seaman
w'th the purpose Of ln'lcthg punish
, ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15
The A. R. Bremen Co.'S
Friends Offer Absolute Proof Of
the Merits Of Coke Dan.
druff Cure.
What People Say for the Benefit
OF Others Who May Need This
Great Remedy.

The verdict of the people must at
ali times be considered final, and
whatever the popular verdict may be
in the test now being made OF the "A.
II. Bremen Company's great dtscov.
cry for the cure of Dandruif and all
scalp and Hair Troubles must neces
sarily be considered final.
There are in Honolulu and vicin
ity thousands of people who say that
COKE DANDRUFFF CURE Is a grand
remedy. They have good reasons for
saving this. having themselves been
either greatly benefited or cured by
It's Use since the free distribution at
the Hebron Drug Co.
Read what some people say about
Coke Dandruif Cure:
Cured Of Dardrutf With Less Than
Two Bottles.
Dandruff has annoyed me since
childhood. My case was very severe
causing continual itching Of the
scalp. have used less than two bot
ties OF Coke Dandrun Cure and an
entirely cured. am very grateful t.
the proprietors of this wonderful rem
edy. and advise all my friends 81
troubled to use Coke Dandruf Cur'
before II Is too late.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15
EUROPEAN RAPID TRANSIT.

New York, Nov. August Belmont
who has been travelling through Eu
rope studying rapid transit methods in
connection with the construction OF
the New York underground railway
has arrived here. In an interview he
stated that the underground systems
IN both London and Paris had been
carefully inspected with view TO Sc
curing the best results here.
Work on the road here Is pro
crossing satisfactorily" said Mr. Bel
mont, "and there will be no delay IN
finishing the work according to the ev,
cry details OF the plans. The cars
will be running the entire length
twenty-one miles-two years from
now"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15
His Account Short,

Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 7.-Charles
D. Thompson, treasurer Supreme Fl
nance Keeper OF the Supreme Tent.
Knights of Maccabees, has confessed
that his accounts are short $4,000.
He has written letter to Supreme
Commander Marley acknowledging
the shortage,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15
Greeley Has Returned.

Washington, Nov. 7.-General A. w.
Greeley, chief signal officer, returned
10 Washington today after an absence
of five months spent in the Philippines
inspecting the cable and telegraphlc
systems. General Greeley returned to
the United States by way Of Europe.
He had an important conference in
London with the officials of the cable
and telegraph companies which re-
suited in an agreement to reduce the
tolls from Manila on government bust
ness about one-third. General Gree
ley reported this fact to Secretary Root
today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15
The California aud Oriental 5. s. @.
W. G. Irwin & 60


AGENTS FOR -
Western Sugar Refinery Company Of
San Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, U. 8. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. (National
Cane shredder), New York, U. 8. A.
N. Ohlandt & Co.'S Chemical Fertf-
izers.
Alex. Cross G Sons high-grade Fertil-
izers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE:
Parafflne Paint Co.'S P. & B. Paints ana
Papers; Lucol and Linseed Oils.
raw and boiled.
Indurine "a cold-water paint), In white
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and
Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15
CASTLE & COOKE
LIMITED, .
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

- AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waiamea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis. No.
The Standard Oil Co.
The Geo. +. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Life Insurance Co.
OF Boston.
The Etna Fire ms. Co. of Hartford,
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co, Of London,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15

Magazines bound by the EVENING
IBULLLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-15

ALEXANDER & BALDWTN,LtS
OFFICERS,
Sugar Factors and --
Commission Agents

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar C.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation Company.
Nahiku Sugar Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-27
Maps No Good.

E. P. Mackey, who was lost in 64-12
and found after spending So hours in
the woods without food or shelter re-
turned to Duluth last week. In
speaking Of his experience to re-
porter, Mr.. Mackey said that it was
pictured much worse than it really
was. Ae says that he was lost, but
only for short time, and then
thought that his companion had lost
his way and spent the following day
in vain search for him. even though
he had eaten nothing for two days.
Mr.. Mackey denies that he was found
unconscious but says that he was
coming toward Ely when two of his
friends, who had started out to find
him. came along the trail.
1.-THE maps of that section of the
country are sadly deficient" said Mr..
Mackey yesterday. "There are rivers
and lakes on the map which do not
exist and there are lakes that are not
on any map of that section that I
have ever seen. This makes it hard
for even old woodsmen to find their
way at times, although it is always
possible to locate corner of a section
or township and then strike out
again."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-27
sReaI Estate Transfers.

The transfers of real estate in this
vicinity recorded in the office of the
register of deeds at Duluth the past
week show a considerable movement
of that commodity. The transfers of
city property has been very active for
some time.
VIM. Bateman has transferred to
Fransciska Skala, lot /, block 8, for
$50.
Alfred Bedford to f. W. Lund, lot
5. block %, 5000.
&C. Greenwood to JAS. Sheridan,
lots II and IL, block Is and undivided
of lot IL, block Is, $1,000.
Daisy Redfield to H. Van Blarcom,
part of set of net of section 33, 63-12,
$500.
Mike Sterk to John Osterman, lot
6, block 2, Ely, $500.
w. T. James to VIM. G. Robinson,
timber on ST of nw4 and WI of ne4
section q, 62-13, $500.
Same to Same set of set of section
IL, ne4 of ne4 and nw4 of net section
10, 64-13, 1896.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-27
Send Him Back.

The northern Minnesota conference
of the M. e. church convenes at
Brainerd, Mimi, next Tuesday and
Rev. Logan of this city will attend.
At the conference pastors will be
assigned the various charges and the
citizens Of Ely. irrespective of creed,
hope and expect Mr.. Logan to be re-
turned to the pastorate of the church
in this city. During his residence
here he has done much towards pro-
noting good will among men" and
has won the appreciation of the peo-
pie of Ely by his liberal minded adj
ministration.' He is not narrow or
hide-bound and his efforts towards
the advancement of man, not by old
fogy ideas but with modern whole
souled teachings. has done much good.
The board of the M. E. church by
unanimous vote, at their last meet
ing, decided to ask the return of Rev.
Logan to this city and confidently ex-
pect him to be returned. The senti-
ment of the citizens is expressed in a
few words. ga good man in a good
place, keep him there"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-27
Mine Under Chisholm.

Chisholm, the new town near Hib-
bing is the latest for distinction as
having mine under the townsite.
While Archie Chisholm and his
associates are making money selling
town lots to the growing population
OF the new town of Chisholm, Captain
James Sullivan, w. It. Bailey and
others are preparing to go under the
town and extract the hidden wealth
therein the shape of iron ore.
Messrs. Sullivan and Bailey and
their associates have obtained the
mineral right to the Chisholm loca-
ton. This will come as surpsise to
many, as it has been reported that
the Chisholm Townsite company also
held the mineral rights. 1t has also
been reported that Mr.. Maitland, of
the Republic Iron & Steel company,
held this right. But Herbert Korrer
of Fond du Lac, Wis, who formerly
owned the property, has executed a
lease to Sullivan and Bailey and their
business associates in this DEAL
Twelve thousand dollars in advance
royalty has been paid. The royalty
has been paid. The royalty is only
fifteen cents ton, and the minimum
output Is, 900 tons year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-27
New Railroad This Way.

The Minnesota & Northern Wiscon-
sin railway has made application for
authority to increase its capital stock
from $4,000 to $3.50, O0O for the pnr-
pose of extending it's line northeast
erly from Cloquet. across ST. Louis
county, to a point on the Duluth &
Iron Range railway. The applica-
ton for the increase will be heard in
st. Paul before the railway commits
SiOners Oct. l.
This railroad is what is commonly
known as the Scanlon-Brooks logging
road, 1t is calculated for a feeder
for the new saw mill of the Scanlon-
Brooks company, now in course of
erection at Cloquet. The new road
will start at CloQuet and connect
with the Tower Logging company
road near Soudan. The length of the
line when finished will be IS miles
and is to be built before Jan. 1, 1903.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-27
City Loses Case.

The appeal taken by Al. Thomas
to the district court from the decis-
ion of Judge Van Blarcom of the
municipal court, wherein Thomas
was fined $40 and costs for violating
an ordinance against setting fires
within 200 feet of any building, was
heard before Judge Ensign this week
and the case dismissed on a technical
error in making the complaint.
This means that the city loses the
case and that the ordinances and
laws established by the city council
can be most auspiciously punctured
wherever and whenever it pleases; a
misspelled word in the complaint or
proceedings will bring an acquital
Notwithstanding the fact that the
evidence is clearly and substantially
on the side of the prosecution. We
understand that the word 'unlaw-
fully" in place of "neglectfully" was
the cause of the dismissal and and if
this be the case, it was an almighty
slim excuse. Had the case gone to
trial some satisfaction would have re-
suited inasmuch as the people and
city officers would have ascertained
whether the ordinances Of the city
are good or not, the attorney who
drew them up, we understand. holding
them to be no good; the same
attorney also being the winner in the
case just dismissed, which partially
proves the assertions he has made.
If the ordinances are no good, let
us know it and an attorney can be en-
gagged to draw up some that are good.
It might also be good idea for the
city council to look into the matter
farther and see if in not possible to
secure some redress in the shape Of
return Of money for the worthless
goods sold the city in the shape OF
attorneys salaries for the past ten
years at 5000 a year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-27
Fined &16 and Costs.

Matt Gustafson of this city who
was up before Judge Dibell in district
court Monday on the charge of selling
liquor to an intoxicated person,
August Lindgren, on complaint of
his wife, pleaded guilty and was fined
$75 and COSTS.
This is the second conviction under
the new Law that was enacted last
winter, and it is evident the inten-
tion of the court to make examples Of
the two defendants. In the former
case, which was tried last week, the
defendant. Oscar Bystrom, of this
city, pleaded guilty to the charge
but proved that his bartender, and
not he, actually sold the liquor. In
this case the fine was but $50 and
costs, whereas in the case of Gustaf-
son it was SIS, or sixty days in the
county Jail.
In speaking OF, these cases, County
Attorney McClintock declared that
the heavy fines will in all probability
have salutary effect upon those who
make it practice to sell liquor to
anyone and everyone so long as the
price is forthcoming.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-27
So PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

At his original trial. Schmidt was
convicted and recommended to the
mercy of the court. Subsequently he
applied for new trial, which was
granted. but as the court was not in
session he was compelled TO remain in
jail until the present term. Since
the affair occurred a number of the
important witnesses have left the
country and one of the principal ones,
woman, is in delicate health, and
could not attend the trial. Tn view
of the expense that would be neces-
sary to get the witnesses all here and
of the fact that he had already
suffered several months imprison-
ment, and that the jury had recon-
mended him to the mercy of the
court, County Attorney McClintock
felt justified in allowing him to with
draw his plea of not guilty to assault
in the second degree and pleading
guilty to assault in the third degree.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-27
President Is a Prisoner.

One would naturally think that the
chief executive of so great a nation as
ours would not only be exempt from
some obligations which fall upon the
average citizen, but would enjoy GER
tain privileges peculiar to the high
est office, within the gift of the peo-
pie. This is not the case, however.
The fact that the President of the
United States is the only law-abiding
and reason-possessing citizen thereof
whom custom holds a prisoner with
in limited bounds is brought out very
forcibly by John Elfreth Watkins, Jr.,
in an interesting article on Some
Things the President Does Not Do"
in the October Ladies' Home Journal.
1t shows that in the spending of his
leisure time the President is more re-
stricted than the janitor who daily
empties his waste-basket. For he
must not leave the country, even for
a day. This is an old, unwritten law.
Neither can he 60 aboard foreign
warship, even when anchored in our
harbors and when flying the colors of
a friendly State, or make formal call
upon any one except President-elect.
an eX-President, a President of
foreign State or a reigning monarch
visiting our capital, He must not
receive any but intimate friends on
Sunday, or occupy other than the
seat of honor at any formal dinner.
He must never occupy the left side of
a carriage seat, or cross the threshold
of foreign embassy's residence in
Washington, for that is foreign
ground. These are only few of the
many laws with which custom re-
stricts our Presidents.