davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02
WRIGHT ANSWERS THE CON-
TEMPT SUMMONS.
Has No Power to Revoke Licenses and
Has Not Encouraged Exclusive Sale
of Primo.

The answer of Treasurer Wright to
the summons for contempt issued by
Judge Estee in the Primo beer case was
read this morning in the United states
Court and the matter was postponed
hS mutual agreement, pending a deci-
SION from the Ninth Circuit Court of
Appeals in an appeal from Judge Es-
zee decision against the local brewery
interests. In his answer Wright claims
that he has carried out the injunction
Issued by Estee, and says that he is
not doing anything to compel the hold
ers of the Primo licenses to sell Primo
alone.
The answer of the Treasurer was
read by Judge Silliman. Wright ad-
mitted the issuance of licenses, as
claimed, before the injunction was is
sued by Judge Estee, and said that
such licenses had been given in good
faith, on the payment of the proper fee
therefor, and that the money received
Tor the licenses had been turned into
the treasury of the Territory. The an
swer set forth that the Treasurer has
no power to revoke such licenses and
has no power over the police force of
the Territory. 1t was also set forth
that Territorial Grand Jury had look
ed into the matter of alleged violation
of the laws in Primo beer selling and
had refused to take any action.
As to the selling of Primo alone in
the saloons, which is the feature Of the
licenses On account of which Estee's
decision was rendered, Weights answer
states that he has done nothing to
cause the saloons to sell Primo alone,
and that he has tried to carry out the
spirit and letter Of the injunction.
j. j. Uunne objected to Inc answer on
several grounds. He declared that the
fact that Grand Jury had taken up
the matter and refused to do anything
was of no consequence, and that the
answer was fun of vague statements to
which no reply could be made. 1T
doesn't matter whether an effort has
been made to comply with the spirit
and letter of the injunction or not"
said Dunno. The question Is whether
the order has in fact been complied
with"
Judge Estee finally allowed a stipula-
ton putting the case over to await the
decision on appeal at San Francisco.
The matter will come up there on June
%, on an appeal from Judge EsteeAs de-
cisior refusing a stay of the injuncucr
pending the general appeal. Judge ES-
tee remarked that the higher court
would not stay the injunction without
deciding the case, and there viii prob
ably be considerable delay before any
thing more is done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02
GOVERNMENT CABLE PRIMO BIER CASE
THE CALIFORNIA DELEGATION is
AGAINST IT.
Senator Perkins and Representative
Woods Express Themselves-Believ
Mackay Cable is the Best for All.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Per-
kins and Representative Woods of Cal
ifornia are now strong advocates of pri-
Vate ownership of the Pacific cable.
Senator Perkins introduced the Corliss
bill, but recently he asked to have
the Senate Naval Affairs Committee in
definitely postpone thai bill and the
committee assented. Senator Perkins
said today:
1T Is in no wise probable that the
government at this time wishes unne-
cessarily to invest SIS, 900 900 to $40, ,OOO,-
OOO In Pacific cable. If the govern
ment should either now or hereafter de-
sire to own a cable across the Pacific
the only reasonable thing for the Gov
ernment to do is to let the Com
merclal Gable Company build the cable
and then buy 1t from the company. This
would save great deal of trouble ex-
pense and time No one questions that
an experienced private cable company
can build and lay the cable more cheap
ly ana more quickly than the Govern
ment and operate it more economically
i nave been for years anxious for a
cable across the Pacific. | introduced
the Carliss bill i'm the Senate and fully
intended to push it. 1 was confident Of
its passage by both houses. But this
with the impression that the only way
to get a Pacific cable was to have The
government build 1t or to pay a larger
subsidy than would be advisable to in
duce private company to build IL.
The fact developed that a perfectly
capable and reliable private company
had decided to build the cable without
any government aid and had let the
contracts to that end
This company--the Commercial Paci-
fic Gable Company-has offered to build
the cable on its own responsibility, with
its own money and at its own risk, and
as fact, is now proceeding very ra-
pidly with the work. 1t has selected
landing places in San Francisco and IL
VIII complete the cable to Hawaii before
the year is over and to Manila within
two years thereafter. 1t cheerfuly ac-
cepts the right of the Government to
fix the rate of Government messages. 1t
guarantees a reduction of the rate to
the public from S1.60 a word to 81 a word
1t agrees under a binding contract to
submit without protest to Government
censorship in time of war or whenever
the government may deem censorship
advisable, and 1t capstones this fairness
by agreeing that the Government may
take the cable at its appraised valua-
stioni it sfe@-sile eoyernment wishes 90
embark in Pacific cable ownership. 1t
makes part of its proposed contract
with the government all of the condi-
tions Of the postal act of 1865 under
which precedence is given to Govern
ment messages and the Government is
as fully taken care OF as a Congress
slonal act could set forth"
Representative Woods, speaking Of
the private ownership eulogized John
w. Mackay as a Californian in whom
everybody had faith.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02
NOT AN ACT OF WAR
CHAFFEE DOES NOT APPROVE
COURTS FINDINGS.
Executing Natives on Samar without
Trial was an Unlawful Retaliation
And a Most Regretable Incident.

MANILA, May 25.-The official find
ings Of the cOurt-martial that tried Ma
jOr l.. w. T. Waller and Lieutenant
John A. Day of the Marine Corps for
executing natives on the island of Sa-
mar without trial have been made pub
lie. The reviewing authority, General
Chaffee, has expressed his disapproval
of the courts findings in both cases.
Referring to the case of Major Waller
the reviewing authority says:
The sending of the natives in ques-
tion to their deaths partook more of
unlawful retaliation than jusuhable
act of war. In justice to the American
military service the findings of acquit-
tai demand that they shall not meet
with unqualified approval. The marines
iE Samar underwent great suffering
before their rescue, and their officers,
OF their sickbeds, voiced the revenge
full anger of the men who telephoned to
Major Waller advising that the steve
dUres be killed. Major Waller received
this message while he was sick from
fever, suffering acute pain of body,
due to exposure and his eXertions in
behalf of his men, and mental an
guish concerning their fate which had
long been in doubt.
Major Waller was at the time in tele-
pAlOlht Will NelleIdl
Smith, who commanded the American
forces in Samar, but he deliberately
chose not to consult General Smith re-
garding his contemplated action, and
rather than fOregO the execution OF his
Unrestrained WILL he assumed the pow
Ell the laws of war and the customs of
the service confer upon commanding
officers only in time of war.
"Giving heed to the mental attitude
of Major Waller, as much of the find
ings of the court as are to the effect
that Major Waller is not guilty Of MUIR
der are approved. But the reviewing
authority is at a loss to understand
why the court did not find against Ma
jor Waller in the minor offense. With
the exception noted, the acquittal, as 1t
appears in the record of the proceed
ings, is disapproved."
Referring to the case of Lieutenant
Day the reviewing authority says:
The accused knew that for three
weeks Waller had undergone test Of
his mental and physical endurance
such as few men are called upon to
suffer. While fully concedlng the
grave responsibility assumed by a SUI
bUrdina officer in witfuily iisobeying
an order of his commanding officer,
still the weighty reasons related with
which Lieutenant Day was acquainted
SO tainted Major Walters order that
Lieutenant Day should have been
prompted to positive disobedience. An
officer must be conscientiously regard
full of the unquestioned legality of his
agency in taking the lives of his fell
low-men. Above and beyond all per-
sonal consideration officers must guard
the name and honor Of the country.
Had Lieutenant Day been actuated by
such considerations he would probably
have prevented one of the most regret
ia BILE incidents in the annals of the
military service of the United States"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02
LIGHTS To MANOA.

The Hawaiian Electric Company is
running electric light wires almost to
the head of ManOa valley in order TO
Ceach the new residence of E. B. Nc
Clanahan. The lines viii extend mile
and three-quaTters beyond the Castle
residence. The work has been tenn
rOrarily stopped by order OF Superin-
tCndent Boyd owing to the fact that
the line crossed the road owing to the
presence of a body of trees which
would have made the work much more
difficult to perform. Commissioner
BOYD stated that they were not allow
cd to cross the road according to the
permit issued, which is, however, spect-
HCally silent on the subject.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02
AFFINITIEs FOR EYES.
What Judge Wilcox Says Of a Familiar
Defence.

II. s. Bailey was before Judge Wilcox
this morning to answer to a charge of
assault and battery on Lima Bailey. The
woman claimed that her husband had
tried to get her to arise early one morn
ing and prepare him some coffee, and
she had refused, and he thereupon
blacked her eye.
In his defense, Bailey claimed that
he had been fooling with his wife and
that his elbow had by accident, gotten
into her eye and blacked the optic.
1t is peculiar" remarked Judge will
cox 1.-THE affinity that house hold arti-
cles have for eyes | have heard of
cases where the wives ran their eyes
INTO door knobs, or bed posts and black
ed them that way. | thing Mr.. Bailey
you are guilty and / will fine you So and
costs"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02
HOW TO AVOID TROUBLE.

Now is the time to provide yourself
and fanny with a bottle Of Chamber
lains Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea
Remedy. 1t is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over, ana
If procured now may save you a trip
to town in the night or in your busiest
season. 1t is everywhere admitted to
be the most successful medicine in use
for bowel complaints, both for children
and adults Fo family can afford to
be without It, For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02
sEMI-MEEKLY STAR.

Honolulu people who are going
abroad can have the Semi-Weekly StaI
udiled TO any address for the small
sum OF twenty-five cents a month. The
semi Weekly Star contains all the local
news Of impNi tance, besides the daily
stock quotations
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02
SPECIAL SALE OF SILKS.

L. b. Kerr & Co., Ltd, will have on
show on Monday a grand line of Japa-
nese washing Pineapple and Taffetta
silks. Newest shades, marked from 40
cents a yard
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02
ACME SOON TO SAIL.

The big ship Acme will tow be t0wed
outside the harbor tomorrow, where
she will get the balaISe of her crew,
and then sail for New York on We'd
nesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02

The Oriental Life Insurance Company
Is the Home Company and doing a nice
business. You had better join the pro-
Cession.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02
"SING SWEET BIRD"

D. q. Cumarinos received a consign-
ment of fine singing canary birds on
the Nippon Maru. They can be pur-
chased at his establishment on King
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02
SWELL MILLINERY.

For choice up-to-date millinery L. b.
Kerr & Co. are in the front rank. The
Paris model hats are certainly crea-
tlons of extreme beauty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02

Fine Book and Commercial Printing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02

Advertise your wants in the Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02

Advertise your Wants in the Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-02

tContinued on r~-e hve.)
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05
AN INTERESTING LETTER.
Prom Rev. v. j. King. the FIrsl
Pastor and Organizer Of
the Walnut street
BI. II. Church.

EDTToR TRIBusE.--
How true are the words Of the
poet who wrote the eouplet,
Time speeds away, away,
Another hour, another day.
Another month, another year.
Drops from Us Ike the leafet scar.
Over 2I years have rolled BY
since l first met you in your little
Office in the young city Of Rich Hill,
where had beea sent to look after
and to organize a Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
How lonesome and sad felt that
evening Of my arrival, until / met
Jou, who appeared at once to divine
my erand and gave me hearty
handshake and good old-fashioned
Methodist welcome, and l felt then
/ had found a friend and brother in
whom I could depend, and after
these many years have never bad
cause TO change my mind. The
welcome / received by you, your
wife and little girls, made me feel
that was among genial spirits.
Well, too. do ! remember that
first meeting Of our llttle society
where we organized our church up
in the little low unfinished lott over
Wolfe's drug store, for the use,
for that day, we had to pay two
dollars. Well. too, do / recollect
who il was that composed that first
li,tle society: @. p. Huekeby and
wife, A. r. Delong and wife, A.
Kuhn and vile, Collins and wife,
Erwin, wife and daughters, Sisters
Buekeridge, Higgins, Bailey and
Hiatt, Bros. Brown, Swallow and
Organ. Afterwards, Bro. Switzer
and wife, and Others / canno, now
call to mind.
No doubt many Of these have
crossed the river and are at home on.
the otheg shore. We who are left
arc growing old. Time has written
its mark on our brow. Death has
claimed many OF our loved ones
since that time, yet their warfare is
over and they resi- from their labors.
and their works do follow them and
we expect to NEE, them sgaiu.
] am often made glad to hear Of
the prosperity OF the church 10 Rich
Hill. It was a great pleasure to me
TO attend the dedication OF your
beau,ifu! church house twelve years
alter was your pastor and organ.
ized the society. ! herewith send
to all whe read these lines
assuring them YOU have my best
WISHES and earnest prayers.
Long may you live and prosper
IN this life, then live eternaily IN the
world to come.
Yours in Christ,
Lamar, Mo. F. J. KING.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05
Sllssaurl paciae Excursions.

ESearsion tickets 10 Portland. san
FrahsisSo, aad LosAngslos. ca
sale May s7ih 10 Iuas Sch, 6asl re-.
,um hnil o. days from date Of sale.
los Angeles aud San Fsaaeisea,
SIS. Portland, $40. tos the foaoa
TRIP. Stop overs allowed Ia Colo
rado and al points west.
Annoal Toarnament ;. W. FiFs.
msu, kansas ci,g, Ma. yoos tssh
and 10Th, sessru hms june siss,
st.J 70 roUHd nip.
Gspegyl Assembly Plcsbytsrisa
sharsh, Spnng6r'd, Mo, May ls,i.
aud ,gih, ss,u1a hmh May s6,h.
St.&S ioona ,rlp.
A0neal msssiag Gsaad Council
oi M,ssoaSi United Commsrsial
rmyslsrs Joplin. Mo, tickets o.
sale Nav sad and ss5, sssua l.ml,
NAY s6sh. oas fare round uip.
r. A, BAitAx, Aga
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05
Memorial Day at Adrian

EDITOR TRIBUNE:
Adrian celebrated Mem
oriaI Day in excellent style, May 90.
with Col. Putnam, Commander Of
Adrian Post No. ss7, Dept Mo-.
g. A R., in charge. At o'clock
the Post met and marched TO the
Christian Church IN az body, with
citizens bringing up the rear. The
church was flled TO flowing.
The audience was called 10 order
and the general order Of Command
er in Chief was read by Adit. w.
S. Mahan. A song appropriate TO
the occasion was then sung by the
choir. Lincola's Gettysburg ad-
dreis was then read BY tbe adiutant.
followed by prayer. Then follow
ed exercises by several little girls
The Last Charge BY Emma New
comb, a solo by Ethel Hudelson.
Drummer Boy Of Shiloh by Lucy
Donald, song by the choir, Three
Green Graves by Rix Hudslson,
= song by the male quartet. after
which came the address OF the occs-
sion by Geo. p. Huekeby Of Rich
Hin. which seemed 10 please the
people and did The speaker credit.
He gave the cid soldiers credit Tor
what they had done tor the country
in her day OF peril and a, a time
tha, tired meas souls.
The serviss At the church was
shea closed wigh a song and the
march 70 the esnesegY ,ook place.
Al The cemetery the ritual Og ,hc
Grand Army was observed, aud The
exercises closed with shog address
bY the speaker OF the DAY and ,he
beeediesioa,
Taken altogether the Gay was
pleasant and The observance Of lAe
occasion very geuefal Flowers IN
pFofusion were the order OF the DAY
and the whole ceremony from be-
ginning 70 end was pa,hgtic ana
solemn. May tear was SHE'D
from eyes that had nol shed tear,
sog years Evegbedy isll better
from the nphit Of The oeeasioa.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05

Last Thardey nizhs M and Ms
A. v. CamPbsR eave paup "a
honor ot shs's sea Roys eighteenth
eif'hdays a. ,hsis seme an che easi
sids. a h'ge nambsr "a Yeuue
psepls were Invited and very
pleasant sysaiag ues sujoyed b
all Aasie aad gamss were he
isading isaiusss. Splsahd refresh.
msais uesssefssa. ANhsa sas hour
@ dePafsipg came ~ nshrd M.
Roy many happy rsiufns 81 she
event
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05
Cares niO0d and skin Diseases,
itehiag Aamoss Eesema,
Serogals, Estc.


s'eisd na mooney simply write ard
try Botanic Bloea Balm az oursN-
pease A personl trial ~ Rlooa
Bs,lm 6 betteF than thousand
prlutesl tesslmonials 80 don't hsai
tate to wfsSe ior a tres salnpbs.
lfyon snaar irom algars. cszema.
scrufals, nsasal Pois0a. eaueer. cat-
las SONS. lteaing skin, pinpass. bsrlls.
bonc aains, swelliRss. rhsamatisua.
eatarrh - any nlosal prskla disease.
We aavise y0a totake na1auie Iilood
Balm H h ~ Especially reeom.
meu,i,.i ior o3d. obstinate. aess1.
seated gasss 81 naiigaant blood ~
skin diseases. 0ceause Botanb lslsaoa
Baln tR a hi Kills the poisson ia
ihe blgiod, cunis wherc ail else iaiss.
heahs esery ssFe, makes tie blood
pun apa rlch, sise~ the skln tAe rich
slaw os heai,h a. h a, the most
ierlSl biood Purlasr shade. Fhor.
onshh tested iag 80 yeAus. Costs 81
per btrse botsie az drug storcs 10
prove q ear,ss stsupse "a Hiood Balm
sent lgee ~ urlti4g hloo,l Hslia %.
Allanta Ca hhserlhe tro0baa ahd
lrec medkai aaYke eeut ln malssi
kfter ar Fhls 5 a. honrsf olIer-
nss.ltlns aeas at onee, prepsia
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05

II you desire to dispose Of your
farm, le, me sell !, for YOU. Ii YOU
want to exchange IL for good land
IN western Kansas, aud ge, three 10
six acres tor oue, I will make an
effort to do 50. viii be al An.
slerdam, No, June to- Foster, June
IIi Hume, June raj aud a. the
Merchants Hotel IN Rich IIn, jane
Is, w. o. A,keson's Law oaiee 10
Butler, June a and at Hotel I.es
ia Adrian, June 10 Come ia on ,he
above dates aud list your property.
OF write me, giving iall description
price and terms, think I can s,ll
o. exchange your farm for you u
the price Is right
Z D. AvxrNsoN.
Ggaia6eld, kaasas,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05

Al a meeting Of ihe school boar,
Tuesday evening ihe f0lowin.
teacher were elected.
FRANKLfw SCHOOL.
Mrs. r. W Lancaster,
Miss Eula Weeks.
4" Sadie ssnderou.
4" Emma MaitingiF,
d" Julia Conneily.
" Bette Ingram.
I" George Thomas,
(" Josephine Steele.
SOUTH sIDE.
Miss Nina Dawson,
e Aima Ashby.
Florence Slater.
- Laura Engles,
- Elsie McMuIlen.
EAST SIDE
Miss Lulu Springer,
" Bertha Marsh,
=" Myra Fry,
Lizzie Hagan,
coLoKED SCHOOL
Miss Anna Handy.
JASIToHs.
Franklin SchooI-Geo. McReY-
nolds.
South Side--Wm. McPheron.
East Side--Petsr Haley
The superintendent and punci-
pals were elected some time ago,
and are,
Superintendent, Prof. S. M. Bar
rett.
Principal Franklin School, Prof.
Owen Hoover.
South Side. Prof. L. F. Robinson.
East Side. Prof. c. T. YsnBen-
thusen.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05
.SssssssssSsssssssssssssa
& LOCAL BRIEFS. j
'eee@eeeeee@eeeee@@s,e&ees y

Mrs. w. r. Tygard visited But
Ter Monday.
J. Z. Taylor spent the day in Ne
yada Sunday last.
Mrs. II. Loeb returned from her
visit to ST. Joseph Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Horve johnson
was Butler visitor Sunday.
Rev. L. L. Kyle preached at the
Christian Church last Sunday night.
Mrs. Dan Sanders and children
have removed to Kansas City to
live.
Mayor Ferguson packed his grip
last Sunday and shied him off" for
a visit to Fayette, No.
Tom Johannes, winehell Jamison
and Newman Gossam took in the
ball game al Nevada las, Sunday.
FoR SALE-Two hundred BUSH
els OF corn, two snd one-half miles
south Of Sprague. - w. b. S.
GAuLr.
Bruce Sproul returned Sunday
night from Oklahoma City where
be has been for some time with bis
father, J. NJ. Sproul.
Miss Nellie Maiteson deserves
special mention for her part in sun
days Child.en's Day at the Walnut
Street NJ. E. Church.
have houses for sale for from
$50 up to $1,000, on easy pay
ments and long time. Come and
see me. Gro. r. HUcKEBY.
Mr.. Frank Long, who has been
in feeble health for some time, is
not improving any, and his friends
are becoming alarmed as to his
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Johannes
went to Kansas City last Sunday.
He returned Monday. hui Mrs 10
hannes renamed several days visit
Jog friends.
A. V. Campbell has moved his
store from the east side to
Tie building recently vacated bv
Jas. Ames. lie IS now ready for
business.
Wise il the girl whose sense Of SET
prompts her 10 take Rocky
Mountain Tea. II nils her fuIl Of
yigor and there Is always honey In
her heart for you. Ask your drug.
gist.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. SimeoskyI
have been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Mart Morris this week, Mr.. Nor
as is fellow railroader with Mr..
S'meosky, with headquarters at
Parsons, Kansas.
Collector f, Z. Kellogg was
n the city Sunday looking after the
Presbyterian Sunds, School. lie
et, with his wife aud daughter
Tor the cowIes ranch a,
~edarIale, Kans.
Dr. A. Z. vanVoorhis returned
Sunday from Yates Center, Kans.,
where be las been attending the
bedside OF his son, Chas. E. Van.
Voorhis. lie reports him as aill
very sick but improving slowly.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05
I.leI. o. on lhe streel. % aallel

Mus, be a Republican eonyen.
ton YOU are holding in town today. =
GLOW 80, bow so.
1--we not seea a drunk man IN
the whole crowd.
"Whas are 50 many Republicans
doing in town to-dsye"
"we are getting ready to cap
,ure the new eoaT, house neat No.
yem5er."
"Don't care cent It you 10. 4"
"HOws that, nay friendl"
"Well, the FAC, is. oar fellow,
have bern ae,ng 50 much dir y woyk
lately aud doing il 50 often. tbas the
whole brood ougA, 10 be defeated =
"weil, come over aud help US do
this.
"cau's say As 10 that bus {, viii
be a nsigb,y good day 10 80 hshing
OF gunning"
"Ihe Republicans had pretty
good convention down A The 0pesa
house shis afternoon"
''Nes, that's 30
"rhere was oas thing ! dida'l
like though, wha. they said in ,hsll
resolutions aboe, the eoonsy soun.
don't think they oaghs 10 have
been 50 hard on ths eoen,y court.
''No, the eoeug court ought neI
% bs blamed ios nos knowing nor.
than !, does. ief i, Is Democratic,
yoa know