davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
speech to the situation in the State with refer
ence 70 the liquor laws. saving in part:


believe in total abstinence, for while on the one
hand IT must 5e admitted that many people use
stu on the other hand It may safely be cIaiTne3
that all such persons would be equally az well on
many persons to whom liquor is an unmittgated
curse, and believe the ideal condition would be the
ages The great majority Of the people OF the STATE
OF Maine believe that the way 70 secure this ideal
and sale Of alcoholic liquors within the state /
prohibition because they have voted whenever
the question arose In 1851 this law was first put
repealed in 1856 but in the fall Of the same year II
went PACK upon the statute DOCKS ~ me dLrseI
since amended and made stronger from time TO
state Constitution BY an Notwithstanding majority
There are some OF our best citizens who believe
impossible prohibit entirely the sale Of liquor
Wo oet.eEe .cb se;ag 20 ~ RAJ sziI - Nv.
a local option. high license Law They may Dc
right. and they may constitute majority OF our
are the facts. FOR whenever opportunity has Of
fred the people OF this state either by themselves
their representatives have voted in favor OF pro-
four hundred towns and seventy-nine plantations
in our State in which liquor is not sold In the
sTcet i3 5T 61tv Fer instance. in
Augusta Bangor. Bath and Lewiston H4uor is sold
The prohibitory laws apply az we'll 10 Augusta as
10 WINSTON. and should - equally as strlnzeHLIy,
people say it IS impossible 70 enforce these laws
IN Cumberland during the last eighteen months.
What one Sheriff has done another Sheriff can 90;
NJ Law escape violation. Murder, arson ana
robbery viii be committed but enforce the
proh,a.t0ry laws just we'll as we can our laws
against other crimes
The condition which ind to-day Is the en-
forcerasnt OF these laws the towns and uuihn-
csrfor the cities These conditions are iCtoieTd-
bic and believe the people Of our State are deter
mined TO change them Just as long as these pro,
rfrftorv n statute books they ShCul1
- enforced ~ the proper officers Of the law Il
after they have been st-iCgeCty enforced through
out or STATE. the majority OF the people desire %
repeal them ana substitute some other par, toCE
NIuor the way viii 70 easy. Whenever the ma
iority Of our people desire 70 change a law. they
can do so. There j. no evidence now OF any strong
desire on their part 20 change these laws. mere
J. arrlrtarr evidence that they desire them 70 ne
~trfr-ently enforced IN every part o. the state
Tho p irons Of Husoardry all live quiet nome
lives They believe in the home and every thin z
that rertairs to law and order, They believe II
having good, peaceful and happy communities. II
nv irszrnert they believe IN the ento-cenent OF
the prohibitory laws The people are the sov@relgs
and have the power in their hands. Let US
see 70 II that the enforced as they should
be and stamp out the stigma uf rulldcaton-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
CHARLES R1IyT GIVES THE BOND
\ TEMPORARY INJUNCTION. ISSUED RE
STRAININC AMERICAN ORDNANCE
COMPANY FROM DIsPOsTNG OF
ITS PROPERTY.

Upon the application Of Alexander < Colby. at
torneys for David A Scrihner and Nathaniel Niles.
Justice Hail, in the Supreme Court. yesterday is
sued temporary injunction restraining the Amer
lean Ordnance Company. Joseph II. Foadley.
George ". Hoadley and Frank ". Curtis. from
transferring dsposing OF the property OF the
corporation The bond OF $500 which the plain
tEs were required 10 furnish satisfy the costs
OF the defendants should the suit result in favor
OF the defendants was given by Charles r. Flint
q No. East Thirty-sixth-sJ.. ana Walter D.
Walker, OF Ninety-sixth-st-. Fort Hamilton
All Information 10 why the Injunction was
asked was refused al the Offices Of Alexander &
Colby, IN the Equitable Building. No I'D Broad
way Mr.. Colby said that Ee might throw some
light the affair to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
NO PENSION FOR TIE FoRGER.

James R Branch. secretary OF the American
Bankers Association. gave OUT the following state
ment yesterday:
The report which has appeared in good many
panars 70 the effect that Charles Becker. who is
serving a sentence FOR forgery, VIII De paid sal
airy. or pension. BY the American Bankers Associa-
rion 70 SION his career crime. is absolutely
true He Is now q san Quentin Penitenuary Cal
ifornia Through the efforts OF this association he
was tried and convicted some years ago for a
5erredatio on a member OF our organization II
- ursJ Enovu that spare expense TO incar-
cerate a professional criminal who operated on our
merbers The association never mas paid and
never will paw one dollar. however, 20 this class OF
people through fear of their future crimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
THINK A FIREBCG VAS BUSY
A BLAZE BRINGS OUT THE HEROISM IN
COLORED MAN AND IN DOG

4
COLORED MAN AND IN DOG
The Brooklyn Fire Marshal is investigating
fire which started in the large fathouse at Quincy
ST and Reid-ave. about 1870 o'clock yesterday
morning After the blaze had been put out
large pile of loose wood found around the
base Of the dumbwaiter shaft in the cellar kero-
had been poured this wood and over
the wooden beams near by About two years ago
a similar attempt made 10 burn this house
and number of others in the vicinity After sew
eral weeks of terror among fathous- jewellers a
helper grocery wagon arrested; he con-
fessed that he had started the fires because he
liked to the engines out
The tenants of the Quincy-st housa loud in
their praises of Jack an Irish terrier who gave
the first alarm OF fire, and possibly prevented the
death OF some of the tenants. Jack IN the
cellar and when the flames began TO shoot up
there he barked vigorously that he awakened
his mistress. Mrs. Wilbur Smith. whose apartment
is on the second floor. She went to the dumb
waiter. and almost stihed by the thick smoke
that poured out when she opened the door. Run
ming to the window, she screamed for help. and
attracted the attention OF William Van Doren q
colored man, who turned in an alarm and then
devoted his attention 10 resCuing the tenants He
first carried Mrs. Hartman to the street in his
arms She Is Old woman. and had tainted from
CaTried To the street through the smoke by the
heroic negro Then he rescued several children
The hrerneu careJ for the other tenar-s.
The FIRE was PUT out before It had spread much
beyond the waiter shaft The Fire Marshal said
last night that fe had made progress in his in
vestlgatlon as e. the cause OF the blaze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE PARCELS POST.
ARTICLES MAY BE SENT TO GREAT BRITAIN
NEXT MoNTH-PLANs FOR DELIVERY

ARTICLES MAY BE SENT TO GREAT BRITAIN
NEXT MoNTH-PLANs FOR DELIVERY
Regarding the proposed parcels post service be-
tween the British Government and the United
States NJ F. Berry. manager OF the foreign de-
partment of the American Express Company, told
a Tribune reporter yesterday that the contract had
been made between the Postmaster General OF
Great Britain and the American Express Company.
The first consignment would leave Liverpool a
White Star steamer sailing September , The
packages would be disposed of in the way
as packages from the company's Office IN Europe
kinds of bags with certain protective features,
like slaves around the bags. On the discharge from
the steamer OF the mail matter and baggage the
receptacIes would be conveyed the Public Stores.
in Christopher-st-. and under arrangement
thorizei by Secretary Shaw of the Treasury would
be opened soon delivery 10 the Public Stores.
These government parcels and the regular express
consignnlents from abroad would be treated pre-
ciseLv alike The charges would be approximately
the express charges from Europe
The British Postal Department accepted the LA
billty of Il on package anu over tlst the pdch-
be insured
Mr. Berry added that hitherto the British public
had enioyed parcels post service with every part
of the world except the United States. The Amer
lean Express Company, on the other hand. would
send packages 10 Great Britain. beginning next
month Mr. Berry would not say anythn-, how
ever ar the present time about the charges Pack
ages would be sent Great Britain in the
receptacles in which they were brought here. and
he presumed they would go direct the postoffice
in London and be handled IN the same way as
London mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
LOST WIFE LOSES TWO CHILDREN.

SHE RETURNS TO HER HOME TO LEARN
THAT HER SECOND CHILD Is DEAD
s r Bassett, formerly Editor Of The Leader
OF Kissimmee City. Fla. now living IN New
Rochelle. sent out a general alarm on Monday
night that his wife was lost in New-York CITY
Mr. Bassett had Just buried his daughter. Julia
Estelle twenty-five years Old and MS other
daughter, Shirley Richardson, fourteen years Old,
was lying dead in mis- house. at No. Is Elm-st,
New-Rochele, wher he sent out the alarm Both
of the young women died from dtphtherfa-
Mrs. Bassett left home early in the day to visit
her married daughter Mrs " E Arnold. who lives
at No. 81 Lenox-ave. The second girl died in her
absence and the family. upon communicating with
Mrs. Arnold and finding that Mrs Bassett was not
there, sent out the general alarm through the
Nev-York and New-Roche1le police headquarters
Mrs Rassett arrived home about midnight, having
been delayed blockade the trolley lines
She became nearly hystericaI when she learned
that her youngest daughter dead. as she was
told by the nurse before she left home that the
child was improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27

This smart model includes all the latest details
and is adapted 10 all materials designed for coats
t,, as shown is of kersey cloth q soft shade of
castor and finished in tailor style. with machine
stitching of silk
The quantity of material required for the neolurh
size fourteen years. is "a yards "a incheS VICE
-The natfern No 42l4 is in sizes for misses of
twelve fourteen and sixteen years OF age -
The pattern will be sent 10 any ADDRESS on ne
CENT OF 10 cents. Please give number aio ase uiS
tincty Address Pattern Department, Ne" III
Trirnne If in a hurry for pattern send an eAtIi
ncar+ stamp and we will mail by letter postage
- RHAtoo~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
BOLLENBERG WANTS TO BE SAVED
IN HIS DEIIRIUM HE SAYS HE WAS PICKED
Up BY THE SMACK MARY BAKER.


CRYING out in hts delirium that he is drown
ing and begging some one 70 save him, Henry
Walker HoIleuberg the New-York piano sales
man who disappeared from his New-Rochelle
home on August l.. and whose clothing was
later found in a hathhouse at Coney Island.
lies seriously III at his home. after being sent
ashore off Glen Island by a fishing smack which
picked him up in the ocean Mrs HollenberS
declared Yesterday that her husband was pros
+ratad and that on Monday evening there were
grave doubts if he would recover. but that last
night his condition was improved. He then en-
loved his first sleep since he was sent ashore
from the fishing smack.
His limbs are so sore, said Mrs Hollenberg
that no one can touch them His head pains
him and we have TO keep hot water bags on
his head continually. He is so bad that not
even hts mother who came all the way from
Chicago has been allowed TO see him. We had
the doctors here twice to-day Ny husband re-
members a little more about the fishing schoon-
or He saws il was named the Mary Baker. and
that the captains name was kahl He says
that the man who rowed him ashore was called
lack and that he was Italian. He gave the
Italian his seal ring which was an HEIRLOOM
and told him if he would bring 1t back TO MN
at New-RocheIle he would reward him for saw
ing his life. The sailor has not been seen ana
have not had time 70 telegraph TO New
London. where the Mary Baker belongs. Wy
husband constantly talks about his drowning.
ne saws he remembers how he slowly became
unconscious. and then disappeared uIoer inc
water He remembers no more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27

There is boy Thiri-ave-, the only OF
poor bur most worthy people who is sick with
consumption The church which the family
belong is paying his board al Liberty FOR while,
but that does not include any little delicacy SO
much needed by him The father. after some bust
ness rave-ses. only receives the small sum
Of s. a week and ont of this meagre amount they
try to Sano something - the boy. The case was
reported by Miss Kate Y. Crane OF the Hill
Branch who asked If a little good cheer could be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
FREE ErENING CLASSES At THE T. II. H. 4.

The free educational classes under the auspices
of the Young Mems Hebrew Association Will open
on Wednesday evening, September Is Any re-
spectacle young man may join these classes with
out charge by applying or before September s
There will h. classes in stenography typewriting
hookkaenfnr arithmetic. mechanical drawing. Eng
Iish Grammar and composition, writing and CORE
SDonSa1ca French. Spanish Hebrew elOcutiOn
Biblical history and vocal music Those VINO de-
So 70 a,roiI Should apply to William Mitchell the
si,nsrntenSent at the office, Ninety-second-st and
LeAlngton-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27

The boy gardeners Of the Ninety-ninth-st play
ground. who have had great success IN raising
vegetables and flowers This summer. have also
cultivated the sunshine spirit, and have passed
or some Of the first fruits IF their diligent efforts
- the T : : Accompanying the box, which held
some tiny radishes and heads Of lettuce we're the
names Of the youthful workers. Charles Frtck.
head gardener. John Quinliu. garden policeman
ard William Il. Downes, Charles Z Fanagin.
Lewis Seath. John Sheeha1. Philip Wehruan. John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
PLEASANT TOKENS

Mrs. George Eugene Poole. Of Manhattan. by her
long sojoUrn in the Adrondacks. has almost re-
covered from her serious Illness 81 months
As treasurer q the playground Ninety ruJh-sc..
she endeared herself 10 the children by her kindly
interest and generous efforts IN their behalf Dur
ing her absence this summer some have written
her CHEEKY letters. others have CrOChetef her bed
room slippers and couch pillow covers from sun
shine woods. These have been forwarded 10 her
n be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. =. =. should be addressed TO The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed communications intended for the
T. =. : viii he less likely astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has connection
with any other organization publication
using word .sunshine-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
MOTHERS AND BABIES.

From the outing fund six mothers and twelve
sick babies selected from the outdoor clinic OF d
hospital were sent North Beach on Monday and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
WORK AND REST

WORK AND REST.
O give me the JOY of living.
And some glorious work to DO.
\ spirit OF Thanksgiving.
With loyal heart and true:
Some pathway TO make brighter.
Where tired feet now stray
Some burden to make lighter
While It's day.
On the fields Of the Masters cleaning.
May my heart and hands be strong
Let me know life'S deepest meaning.
Let me sing Hfe's sweetest song:
With some faithful hearts 10 love me,
Let me molly 90 my best,
And at last, with heaven above me.
Let NE rest
WESTMINSTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
arrrmN WALL PIPES.

Wall naners like carnations or racehorses. are
being named nowadays after well known people
one Of the prettiest OF the new fall designs has
roses printed gilt ana silver STRIPES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
FOR READING

Generous as was the offe- Of the Manhattan mem
Der To forward magazines as sunshine. the demand
far exceeded the supply Requests have come from
several States asking TO share in the distribution.
The president regrets she Is able 70 respond
every request of this kind. Any member having q
magazine to pass on will please communicate
with the office for addresses OF these disappointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27

batter that Will run. About two cupfuls of milk
will be needed. II b1ueberries are used, two cup
fuls of sugar viii be necessary.
A housekeeper claims that cream added TO the
filing OF apple pie effects most desirable re-
suit Sweeten and cook the apples about haIt
done, Introductory process Then line deep
plate tin with rich crust turn in the apples
pour over them four tabespoonfuls of thick cream
season with nutmeg cinnamon and put on the
top crust This pie may be cooked without an
upper covering. and be piled high with whipped
cream after it issues from the oven Or 1t may
be surmounted with a nIeringue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
INCONSISTENCIES F4CEs.

The japanese physiognomy Is commonly thought
expressionIess by Western nations The reason Is
chat il Is always in repose. This is part OF
Isnanesa educafson 1t IS with them. a mark OF
TIE ur6erb-es 70 permit sAs fac@ - express a1y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
N1Rs MASON IMPROVING.

is pleasant 70 note that Mrs Annie L. Mason
IS recovering her recent illness and will
q to Monticello. y. Y. 70 -eCuperste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
MANLEY BEGINS CAMPAIGN
HIS FIRST SPEECH IN CONTEST TO BE
GOVERNOR OF MAINE TWO
YEARS HENCE.
[Rr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1RrNE.

Lakewood, Me. Aug. 26--Joseph H. Manley.
of Augusta who has announced his candidacy
for Governor two years hence. practically
opened his campaign at a largely attended
Grange meeting here to-day. He devoted his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES
THREE-QUARTER COAT NO. 424,
FOR 10 CENTS

Three-quarter coats. with fitted backs and loose
fronts are exceedingly becoming TO young girls,
d are among the features seen in advance styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
All Wool a Yard Wide No Shoddy.


-s--,.atior Of The Tribune shows
ovr "a ur Daily and than II cent Sun
Ss e. INV 1902 compared with month
1901 ana z Sill zroH1nS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
MONEY FOR SUNSHINE.

A friend in Manhattan has sent 81 to be used for
the excursion for sick babies next Monday; {. q.
E Surbrug. Of New-Jersey. 81 toward the cash
girls outing. with the good wish that it will De a
lovely day and that all will enjoy it; and Mabel
Johns, Of Yonkers, 81. for outing for some one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
YOJTHFUL GARDENERS.

The archery set contributed by Mrs Robbins has
been given to school al Summit. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27

! huckleberry cake that literally 'melts IN the
or,b calls for one quart of -four. sifted with
-v-o teaspoonfuIs OF baking powder. level tea
snoonful of salt pint OF washed and Toured
fr,,;t one and one-half cupfus Of sugar, heapihs
-.--f.s If brttar aE6 milk - nlAAs = LEX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27

He has practically started his campaign for the
Governorship of Maine III d speech unfolding
the prohibition law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27

Constant Reader: To clean black marble table,
rub vigorously with turpeutine If this does not
avail mngle equal parts OF punlice stone, soda ana
finely powdered chalk, sift them together through
a fine sieve and stir into paste with water huo
the mixture over the marble and follow with a
through cleansing with soap and water. For white
marble mix quarter pound Of soft soap, a guar
Ter hound OF soda and a half pound OF whiting
Soil TO a thick paste and cool While II is teplo
~ Cor twenty-four hours. Then remove, wash
Thoroughly and polish with soft cloths.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-17

and Mrs. Frear, Prince and Princess
Kawananakoa, MIR. and Mrs. Samuel
Parker. Misses Campbell, Miss McChrys-
tai Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilder. Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Damon, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A Allen, Mrs. j. s. McGrew, Miss Maude
Gillette. A. A. Young, Miss Alice Jones,
Miss Lillian Bacon, Miss Marcia Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G.. Wilder. Misses Wal
ker, +. w. Klebahn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Smith. Lieut.. Bankhead, u. s. A, Ad-
miral Merry, u. S. N, Paymaster Hall.
u S. N; Miss Rosie Cunha, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Holloway, Mr.. and Mrs. G. J.
Hutchins, Miss Ward, Z. H. Wodehouse.
Prof and Mrs NJ. NJ. Scott. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Judd, Mr.. and Mrs. E. 4.
adams. Mrs. Waldbridge. w. c. Parke,
Mrs. Mary Gunn Miss Rice, Miss Mar
ion Scott, Major Potter Mr.. and Mrs
Gardner Wilder. f. H. Grimwood, South
ard Hoffman, Miss Kate Vida, Miss Belle
Vida, b. Griggs Holt. Mr.. and Mrs. Won
Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. A
b. Wood, Miss Juliet King, Clifford kim
ball, Miss Pauline Neumann, Miss Rey-
nolds, Allan Judd, r. o. Yardley. Miss
Stella Love, Miss Rose Dawson, d. Z. r.
Isenberg, Miss May Damon. Miss Emma
Dawson, Miss Gertrude Bates, w. f. Al
len, j. b. Castle, r. w. Atkinson, Jack
Atkinson, Isaac Dillingham;. DR.. and Mrs.
Anderson, Misses Widdifeld, Mrs. Rich
ard Tvers. p II. Lansdale, Byron Baird,
DR. McAdory, Judge Estee, Mr.. and Mrs
II. G Brown. Mr. and Mrs. r. c. L. Per-
kins Mr.. and Mrs. Rec. Miss Lowrie.
Lieut. Behr, w T. Schmidt. c. II. w
Norton. DR.. Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Park
hurst, Miss Sorenson, a. r. Cunha, Mr.
and Mrs. l. Maraouer. Miss Kaurmann,
Dr. Garvin, Mr.. Maddux, Mr. and Mrs.
Ii. W. Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Allen,
Miss Kathleen Ward Cushman Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wall Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Thurston, r. c. a. Peterson, Z. NJ.
Boyd, DIR. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman,,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Castle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marston Campbell, Mr.. Stadtlander,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Isenberg, Mr.. and
Mrs Hemenway, Mr. and Mrs. c. L.
Rhodes, Miss Lucy Ward, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Mist, Miss Nellie White Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. L. Marx, Misses Gerard Mrs.
Hawes Miss Irene Dickson, Miss Hart
well, Miss Paty, Mr.. and Mrs. GartIey,
Mr. and Mrs. c. ]. Falk, Miss Koepke.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard, DR.. and Mrs. Mon
sarratt. Mr.. and Mrs. Mamie Phillips,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Raas, Miss McMur-
trie of Denver. Miss Braden of Los An
geles. Justice Perry, F. c. Smith, Percy
Pond Mr.. and Mrs. Withers. Mrs. Boet-
tcher Miss Boettcher, H. c. Austin, Fred
Angus. Misses Angus, Miss Lishman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturtevant, James Dough-
erty. Capt. Hale. Lieuts. Cralle. Cavan-
augh, Wilson, Nettles, Leonard, Boch
of the transport Egbert
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-17
Ready to Quit Cuba

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Secretary
Root today ordered Governor Wood at
Havana to come to this city at his
earliest convenience for the purpose Of
with the President and the
Secretary of War in regard to the nee
the affairs of the military government
il Cuba and the establishment Of the
Cuban republic. It is believed here
that the transfer Of government can be
effected by May 1st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-17
Our Dscayed Bench.

The press of Maui deemed that the
people Of Maui had a kick coming
against the judiciary of Maui. and the
kick was accordingly registered But
Il seems that there are King Logs and
King Storks in the Judiciary, as well
as in Aesop's Fables. one circuit judge
in Honolulu, smaTting under false
sense of offended dignity, nearly
wrecked a sugar plantation, and an
other gravely announced from the
bench that at the age of thirteen he
could not have been trusted not to
steal a $40 bill. King Log is prefera-
ble to King Stork.-MaUi News.