davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-15
cANEFIELD FIRES.

LAHAINA, February lion Satur-
day afternoon and Sunday evening,
there were small fires in the canetelds
at Kaulu gulch. The loss was triiiing'
The fires were probably set by some
PERSONS who wanted to arouse the peo-
Die of Lahaina from their habitual
gguietude,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-15

SAN FRANCISCO February Yes
terday afternoon the Occidental and
Oriental Cumpany's steamer Doric Cap
tain Smith reached port, twenty-eight
days and fifteen hours from Hongkong,
sixteen days and eighteen hours from
Yokohama. and seven days from Homo
lulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-15

The United state has now ahoat 225
war vessels of an sorts, and no less
than 60 i'm course of construction. OF
the latter eight are battle ships, six are
armOred cruisers, and nine are first
class protected cruisers,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-15
THE MARION CHILCOTT

SAN FRANCISCO. February 6.-The
ship Marion ChilcOtt arrived yesterday
after a quick run of fifteen days from
Hilo, bringing 2O.524 bags of sugar, 178
bags Of coffee and PAP bundles Of hides,
besides a few passengers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-15
HEsPER SAILS AT LAsT.

The bark Hesper sailed this morning
for Freemantle Australia. She has
been in port since January 1, being re-
paired for a leak
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-15
CIVIL SERVICE.

The 1902 appropriation for the Civil
Service Commission Of New York city
is $4,000 The State expends for the
same purpose $4,000, of which $245O Is
for printing and $1,000 for postage
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-15

Mrs. Elizabeth Allen Denison, the
Barbara Frietchie Of Texas" died last
week. She raised above her home IN
San Antonio the first federal flag that
hoated I'm the state. The town Of Deni-
SON. Tex, was named I'm her honor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-15
WANTED.

a competent man 10 manage a smsil
MOTEL Must be good caterer.
References required.
Address p, o. Box l71 this city.
Advertise your Wants In the Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-15
FAT MANILA JOBS
HEAVY SALARIES PAID IN THE
PHILIPPINES.
a Filipino Chief Justlce-Governor TAFT
Gets Salary of $4,000 a Year-Other
Soft Jobs.

The scale of salaries i'm the Philip
pines puts Hawaii far I'm the shade. as
shown by a report received at Wash
lhgton recently. There is a long list of
Iat ofhces' and the Filipinos seem to be
getting in as American oGicehoIders
very Well The Washington Post CON
tans the following statement of the
list of jobs and salaries:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-15
4 GENEROus nsTInLATE-

The Pittsburg Dispatch makes this
daring prediction. frhis years gifts 20.
colleges and schools viii reach a total
Of $4,000 600 or $4,000 600 more than fn
any previous year, i'm three years the
money thus contributed has amOuutd
to $165, 600
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-15

Coming down to the different depart
ments of the insular service, the rolls
show that the treasurer who receives a
salary Of $4,000, has nine America us in
his employ, the total of salaries palI to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-15

saturday February Do
Stmr Maui h. bennett from Kiu8.
hulu at 90. BOO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-15
NsPNCTING POsTOFFICE

LAHAINA, February 1.-Inspector
r Linn visited the Lahaina and WailulIu
nostOfiices last week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-15

I.II
The civilian salary rolls at Manila
carry 1906 names of Americans ana
Fllipnos, who draw an aggregate am
uuai stipend from the government of
S1.Uoo,9N9 OF these, 2O44, not quite
half, are Americans, whose yearly com
pt nsaupn fOOts up $2.2SOOi4 There are
Z.o62 Filipinos, all with a few excep-
tions occupying minor places, which
y ield "a total of $500, 945 to the incum-
bents. These figures, taken from the
copy OF rolls brought to this country
recently by "a Republican member OF
the House, do not, of course, include
inc cost OF the military establishment
in these far-off possessions.
The returning Congressman are I'M
Cnned to critiCise certain of the salar-
les paid under the Taft government.
and before the winter is over there will
~ obaDly be some ventilation of the
subject in Congress. The wisdom of
paying men in high places good salar-
les that the incentive to dishonesty
may De removed is recognized, but ac-
cording to the talk of the COngression-
al visitors, there are many unnecessary
offices. While many of the high officials
receive no more than their services are
worth, the opinion seems to be that
honest men and efficient men could be
had for much less.
TAFTS SALARY RAISED IN SEP
TENDER.
Up to September Isl last GOV. Taft
was receiving $4,000 annually and SIS
per diem. That made him a total sal
airy of $4,000 a year. After that date
his salary was fixed at $4,000 a year
a. Commissioner and $4,000 additional
a. the head of a bureau. Accordingly
he is now receiving a salary of $4,000
annually His other colleagues on the
4 "a ig 81 ali Il r
as members of the commission and $10,-
ODD more each as heads of bureaus.
Their compensation, therefore, is $l5,-
600 annually. But while the consensus
Of opinion from the Congressional Wis
itors is that Gov. Taft earns all he re-
ceiNes from the government the other
members of the commission are practi-
cdlly enjoying sinecuTes. Worcester is
said To be drawing his salary chiefly
fol writing about bugs Moses is nom
nally the head Of the education bureau,
but the man who does the work is
j.. w. Atkinson, formerly Of Boston
row superintendent Of education at
$4,000 a year. The commissioner i'm
charge Of this bureau has practically
nc duties of Importance, except to keep
n diary of the commission. Wright is.
now acting as vice governor in $50 alb
stnce Of Gov. Taft At other times he
and Commissioner Ide, a VermOnter,
whose career in the Philippines was
preceded by service In Samoa, are max
ing rapid progress in cOdifying the Fill
irino laws. AS the statements of Re
publicans and Democrats go, when not
made for quotation, none of the com
missioners in Manila is considered as
much of anything but hgure-head.
saving only Gov. Taft, whose ability
and usefulness are freely admitted
There are two Filipino commissioners
who are associated with the American
members,
EMPLOYEES IN VARIOUS DIVISIONS
q summary of the salary expenses Of
the different divisions Of the govern
ment I'm the Philippines follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-15

Advertise y ur Wants in the Star.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-20
\ PROPOSED CANAL.

N-,-I - -, =, = =. -. - =,
N'"''' ''l'F',>, - 'N'''''' III inns '", inc
'"N'' i''l' Il, ''' county ny t'' '''N ~, o.
It II. propose" '''''' ~ !'''I'''' inc i''N
INV N''' N"i'N '''''
.I INV W " ''I''''-'"'', - >''',,''
, ,.I, ''',' ~, ,''''.' u" ''N' ''''
i,',I ~ '''' az '''''' ~ "''''
''',' '''''I,''''''' '''l'''
''I'' '''' -, 80
''.' ., 49,, '"'' NV '', ,, u,>"
l'"!,' ,'''' ~ y, ''' ''''' IL w "',r'
~ at'a,''' ~ u ,'" l'''E' IT, pass ','''
' '. '''''''''3.' VI 'NlN' ''''S '','
a''''''- I',',' ~ '',' 'y'>',' J., que
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-20
SERIOUSLY I'M RED.

As French family We're moving from
Delaware into this county. on "Wednesday
last. one of thr men fell from Il wagon
near the east end of the town and broke
the bone of his thigh. DR.. Mitchell at
tended him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-20
THE MISSING CAPT. CLARK.

y Captain Clark, of Havrc de Grace,
left his vessel at Elk Landing rather
mystcriouSIy one day last week, and
some circumstances having given an i'm
preston that he might have been foully
dealt with, Il party of our citizens secured
the nrighborhu"d in search of him on
Sunday last. \ letter from Havrc de
Grace, however. which stated that it was
no new thing for him to take Il sudden
exit. SGT tn" minds of the people ut ease.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-20
SALE OF TOWN PROPERTY

The large brick store house" ON the
corner of Bridge and Main street. i'll this
town. belonging TO the heirs of the late
Andrew Mclmtirc. was sold ut public sale
on Saturday last. for Sl.GUO, to Daniel
Brattuu. purchaser.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-20
ELNTON MARKETS.

Elkiou. Market. Dee. 18th. Brown (
FuIrd. who buy for the Philadelphia
market. pay for wheat Sl.o7: for corn 5i
ontS cash. The following prices are now
paid for other country produce Oats.
10 cents: clover seed SI.25: huckwhrat
flour. 50 per 100 pounds; pork. SO: beef.
5000: turkeys, 10 cents per pound: gees"
Il to : cents per pound.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-20
RIPE OLD AGE.

Elizabeth job, sister of Andrew job
tn" hermit. an interesting account Of
whom is given on our first page died
near Brick Meeting House. on Saturday
last, in the nincty-second year of her age.
Thomas Holland. ST., who resided
near 'furkeytown, died on Monday last
aged nincty-four years.
John Ewing. well known in the Fourth
district died last week. also aged ninety
four Years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-20
THE CHESAPEAKE AND della.
WARE CANAL.

This canal has done II great business
the last six months. The receipts from
the first of June to the first OF December
were SlGl.GIJ. In the same months of
last year the receipts We're Sl2l ,O49:
showing an increase in the half year just
paid, Of S40,626. The par value of the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-20
SALE OF PROPERTY.

Mr.. Samuel Marshall. of the Brick
Meeting ltouS". a few days ago. sold his
farm and coach-making establishment to
Mr. William j. MarShbank. who is to
TAX" possession on the first of April next.
and will carry on the coach-making bust
ness extensively.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-20
BRIDGE AT GuPIN'S FORD.

Contractors will notice tn" advertise
ment for proposals for building a hrid@"
over the Big Elk. At Gilpin'~ Ford, dur
ing the coming summer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-20
PROFIT
The matter of feed is of

The matter of feed is of
tremendous Importance to the
I :rmcr. Wrong feeding is
jo5s. Right feeding is profit.
The up-to-date farmer knows
aHet to feed his COWS to get
he most milk, his pigs to get
,32 most pork, his hens to
: the most eggs. Science.
But how about the childrcno
Ar, they fed according to
;&nce, a bone food if bones
I, soft and undeveloped, a
! 4. and muscle food if they
thin and weak and a blood
uud if there is anemia?
SCOTS Emulsion is a mixed
d; the Cod Liver Oil in it
,'tLcs flesh, blood and muscle,
=" Lime and Soda make bone
j | brain. 1t is the standard
,;cntifc food for delicate
"ildrcn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

Cuban sugar % per cent or 10 IA cents
per pound VII leave sufficient tariff for
protection 70 cur home interests Cuba
win this year have say s8.090.ea0 tons more
70 sell Us but VIII stu require SO 20 tons
more from abroad So that II is not likely
that the price of sugar VIII be incce need
much II at al by this small reduction
IN fact, while the price q sugar IS fixed
at Hamburg and Cuba can lot furnish
what We require. II may be seriously
doubted Il f-e sugar from Cuba would do
any thing but raise the price 70 the g ban
planters. However. this IS not the view
entertained py The cane and 5eet-susar
people They have beseigcd congress 10
refuse the C01cessian % cuba AMI Il IS
= grave question What the Outcome VIII
b. There are strong lobies here and The
evidence shows that the sugar pro6ucers
a-e not reapiag great fortunes IN this
business. The appeal Is II earnest md Il
Il we're allowed that the concession %
Cuba would reduce By that much the
price OF sugar in this country II Is not
likely there would b any reduction The
heet-sugar people are mostly from Re
publican localities and their appeals have
more sympathy than the sugar cane peo-
pie from LOUISIANA who vote The Demo
cratic ticket and beseech z Republican
congress sto protect them LOUISIANA
helped 10 elect Democratic President
and congress IN 1852 which made forty
FER cent tariff on sugar. which i row IN
force would make the state Of louisiana
: waste. There should Be some corces-
sion made 70 Cuba and in return our
trade with the island viii be Increase 70
the welfare OF agriculture and rsarufac-
tured products
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
WEEKLY EAGLE
REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION

There wiu Be = delegate convention OF
CITY Of Wichita. on Wednesday the 18th
day II May. 1872 at the hour Of o'clock
e. n. Tor the purpose Of nominating:
one Justice OF the supreme court Tor a
tern OF Two years.
one Justice OF the supreme court for a
term Of four years.
Three justices o. the supreme court for
3 term Of six years.
f-'uEEr essTnau-at-laTge.
Governor
Lieutenant governor.
SecretsT " II state
Treasurer.
Auditor
Attorney general.
Superintendent of public Instruction
EusUrs nee commissioner
The election Of Z state central commit
tee
The delegates shall be elected in such
manner and AZ sEcl time and under such
rules and regulations as may be pre-
scrI5ed by the county central committees
auDorti0Cmeut shan BE- one delegate
large for each county and one delegate
sor each two hundred votes OF major frac-
ton thereof cast Tor George A Clark Tor
secretary Of state a. the November cleo
ti0H in 1900 Provided. that no county
slau have less than two delegates. IN
Guiding delegate at large. and that ten
additional delegates be accorded Leave
worth county, DT reason or the vote az
the Soldiers Home, under which aDp0r-
Torment the several counties VIII Be
entitled % representa- iOl AZ the state
convention as follows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
Orthochroratic Process Said 70 Give
Prints True 70 Natures Hues.


Many attempts have been made 70 re-
produce coIors by Photographic process
IS, but the known methods have many
drawbacks Now. however. comes one
who asserts that he has discovered = way
TO reproduce all coIors, u1rs and shades.
from rainbcws 70 sunsets According 70
the New York Herald Re not only uses
the three plates which catch the three
primary colors. but has invented a sen
sitive paper which reproduces all the
combinations making the exact colors
seen in The camera when the photograph
IS taken.
Il should be explained that using the
three plates means three exposures for
each sitting. but the three follow 3ne an
other 50 closely that &c the sitter IL Stems
Ike single continuous exposure. Ye- there
IS an interval OF second or TWO be-
tween each operation-that fs-between
the taking OF each OF the three colors.
which later in printing are redistrbuted
and proportional -ust as they appear in
nature and thus the marvellous beauty
q nature is counterfcited.
To accomplish this the prints On the
thre eplates must &c printed on thu sen
sltive paper referred 10. Here the eoI0rs
are distributed and fixed and the picture
ROW appears complete. in beauty and col
cring.
OF course one Of the secrets IS IL this
process Of printing from the three plates
and fixing the colors on The paper II
may De done n the sun OF by The arti-
fetal light OF The studio. L is SAID that
the whole marvellous process IS contin-
ousIy visible 70 the eye during its opera-
tons 50 that the artist can observe the
printing TO the exact point OF perfection.
which IS impossible n ordinary ph5tog-
raphy.
Pending the granting OF patents Mr..
Frede-icks declines TO explain the details
q MS discoEerv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
A NOVEL EXPOSITION
Attempt at Antwerp 70 Encourage
the Study Of Geoaraphical Science.

IN Antwerp a curious and interesting
exposition VIII Be opened early in May.
It's Official title win be the Cartographic.
photographic and 3Iaratine Exposition.
and its object viii be 10 populizs geo
graphical sciences to make those coun-
tries recently opened 70 commercial sci
ence better known and 10 contribute 70
the development az the mercantile ma
rins and maratme enterprises.
one section VIII be devoted 20 ancient
and modern maps and globes. surveying
instruments and meteorological and ocean
sounding apparatus. and another VIII con
tain important chronological collections.
among which vii. Be several from the
Congo Free state.
There viii also be a colonial section
IS well as a departmer which VIII De
devoted 10 everything relating 70 the
progress OF navigation. and in which VIII
be exhibited models OF ships and OF great
maritime works.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

The silver question IS dead beyond hone
# the Philippines are pacifed that cues
ton viii 80 into the background. But IL
trouble continues and expense nuItipIies
then keep your eye on the question %
cur coloniol policy Cour foreign 2ollcyl
The tariff question in some form IL the
most likely to BE- thedividlng lire. Reel
7rocitr that depends upon 6 two-thir,ls
vote n the senate 70 ratify. RECIPROCITY
VIII be q dead failure 50 far as a rart7-
measure goes The opposition can always
count on oue-third ard tnat VIII end the
matter. The reciprocity contemplated in
3Tr. Longs Cuban bill is tho only Dracti-
Cahie scheme L fixes the limitations
and gives the President power % make
effective reciprocal trade arrangements
in this case the sugar tariff can only b.
reduced 81 per csnr and the President
VIII have power 70 make reciprocal ar
laugements for 2 concession of tzrlG on
gods going into Cuba for the concession
made h. their sugar and t15acco. = The
Cuban reciprocity fans then the rec-rr1c-
ity ISSUE Is practically q. It's end The
issue win thea - revision CT reform ~
the tarif. Protection has scored g. tri-
urphanr q vindication that there VII
ro- he any free trade platform r. 1871
Eut with a g Der cert tariT On i-o1 o-
Steel products that are sold ah-o-s and
II some cases II a ruch l7ze- rrc1 taan
at borne il Is not hard q see whl- The
issue III - Ike II -sc the Esrsas del-
e-ati7n voted f,r Grover C-ersla-E an
eastern man. who did net have h-s own
state back Of MIN on The rarT question
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

IL seoretarIa- u ne several county
Committees OF Of county conventions are
requested 70 forward 20 the undersiEn.
secretary an Topeka certified copy O
Ghe credentials of the delegates so tH7
they may be- received NO Topeka not later
-hau he th Of Ma~ that the state
committee may be able 70 prepare =
i1ster of All those entitled 70 partici-
pate IN the preliminary organization Of
TIE convention.
By order OF the committee.
Dated AZ To1elza- Kansas Feb. s I961
MORTON ALBATGH. Chairman.
T. 7. KELLY, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

there Wll le delegate convention CT
D--+ 49, +, = -.s,l-5 r5-.s5 - Se---
ctr, june 4th- 1873. az clock 81 Dl.- Ter
III purpose of nominating d representa-
tive fr1u thar district al1 q County COM
o. scrier- Delegates shah Pee elected ir the
SAM manner as to County Cenveurion-
There wl - DEL safe convention ~
rle Republicans ~ the 7-1a Representa-
flrc District IS GarfslG HAN or J1Es 7ts.
oclrS T. -- for -le purpose n
u1r-a--- L,errtsl ut7tiVs sron th4r
district eeaeares shall b e.ecred II
81 me manner ~ 70 CoGu-E Cows 1rtof-
There WIZ o= delegate ccaNe1tlrl ~
til Repu iicarS ~ gre -ar1 Re 9res7r -z-lFe
district i- Garfield Van. cu Jule -th- 1872
i7allE Represents ive from thst dis
rric- De.eGares shal r. elected l2 same
manner IS 81 County CoIVellior.
~ T. DAVIDSON.
Chairman Rer1hlicar Ceatrll Committee
81 DSLEte. Assistant Secretary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

T. cropped cut il thu debates and other
wise that q theoretical civil service based
uo on uere academic examination is not
En- great fzvor among congressman after
all il Is recognized thar Tom ard Bill
who organize the township and var5 are
% Ike Importance. though different in
decree. as the Hon Somebody WHO or
ganlze county. q district OF a state Il
Is as important in an army n have cor
po-ais ana sa-Ess-1ts IS 10 have generals
The army IS orsan-zed from the couman-
Ger 81 chez 20 the file closer
a political sruy requires SPECIALIZATION
TOO 3Isr vt7 eira their time 20 the study
81 political o-estiars ana party o-rallza-
tiors ana otaer things being equal. are
entitled % -Le rewards. Aside from SEE
ing their eco-cllic views lcsc5 af-rr bv
their own p2rtlsans. the most taasable
reward is position with hc10r end q
SALARY ssrach--e 2-sa vho warS scar i-
ard scar clr entertain 3 hope THAI come
ti-re i may happen thar q ularz ~ dis
rllrtlc1 VIII come 80 them II the vay az
e r1r.ic o1cz- THIS Is rot the sois amh5-
tfo1 1c the politician. biz end lttie h--
Il IS an iurorta1- rz-- Congress reccg-
rtzes t1ar thls asa e. vaz TIE ain q pro-
vl1e lo- IS u1ur persons as Dossla-s fr
TIE canses Isezis--7n- CLERKS arr here
frer al 1rer 81. country. tried and cr--
re-crl. and -Ea i1l5Fil.l-al congressman
Doesn't bef-ieuE as uaEy ~ these people
- 81 c7uls The Congressman reccgrized
the fscl that # he ala no- RON Ee- soue
bedy IN 9 permanent position Il u.-er D.
Ions tine b5ora alether opportunity
was oTsred SAGE Sae general trerd ~
opinion VS. asalrsr the r5Et1 civ1 service
which IS wholly cempetlstre frFn an
aeazenis standpoint There are canPe-
tart CLERKS who e1ui6 pass 4 rocr exam
i-atica aa1 Incompetent elerEs who uiEh-
raas good eNam-nat1on- X IS tas ssrr-
ueut ln congress that q serv.ce 5a
-h1iy IN texI book examination IS oa'y
half riEh-- Exaulna-ioE s sanet,1-rs ana
experience = something The hide h1sri
academic examination as 81 fitness doeS
not command the assent % ths ua-ori,y
OF congress Congress believes Il 4 merit ]
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
WorId,s shlp-sulIdinu.

United States Consul Monaghan AZ
Chemnitz has made q report 20 the state
department in regard 10 the worlds ship
building for 1900
The total number q vessels % over
go registered tons built during 1soc IS
given in German returns as 70 sailing
vessels ard s66 steamships, with a total
tonnage CT 22ss 9oS tors or this aunher.
. sailing vessels and . steamships. with
q tonnage OF lISo tons we're blilt by
Germany.
The following table gives the relative
position az ship-building countries for
$50 number Of ships and registered tons-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

n-lv Eaale. DELIVERIES. ioo Per Week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
PHOTOGRAPHIC COLOR

2. L KEENAN,.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-22
John W. Cor.

the United States. All his predeces-
cors were Knickerbockers born anI
bred but he, native of the Emerald
isle, came to this country as Juvenile
emigrant in paternal care.
He was one Of the first to welcome
to the land of the free John Boyle
O'Reilly, when the latter escaped from
the Australian penal settlement. That
incident led to the formation of an or
ganization to aid the comrades whom
O'Reilly left behind and the young
lawyer became it's secretary and coun-
sel
Mr.. GOff has presided at many mur-
der trials sentencing the last man
who was hanged in the state and the
first man who was executed by cleo
tricity. Molineux was con cicted in his
court.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-22

What an Expert Thought OF tho Coal.
The promoter OF -eCently dlscov-
cred coal mine down east sent guam
tity of the fuel to a university profess
sor with a request for a certificate
as to its quality. This is what the pro-
fessor wrote: ITO whom it may con-
Germ: This is to certify that | have
tried this coal in my fireplaces, crates
and stoves for several weeks, and hav-
ing done so, can confidently recon-
mend to all my friends that they hurry
into the state of Rhode Island Oh
the day of judgment. being well sat
isfied that it will be the last portion
of the earth to burn"