davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-12-29

ranaka, and the trial set Tor $50 a.
m. of Jan. 2.
THE FEDERAL COURT.
Manuel Claudino Put pleaded guilty
in the United States District Court
yesterday to forgery of signatures on
a postal money order. He was re-
manded for sentence until Monday.
Judge Dole yesterday afternoon was
hearing the libel in admiralty OF Pilot
Lorenzen against the steamship CLAW
ering. the claim being $500 for salvage
Captain Rodman OF the U. s. 8. Rod
man wsB one of the witnesses. Robert
son & Wilder for libellant; Hatch &
Ballou for nbeilee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
THE RACE QUESTION Up.
senator Money Says II Was Q Monumental
Mistake to Enfranchise NEGROES.

senator Money Says II Was . Monumental
Mistake to Enfranchise Negroes.
WASHINGTON, March ls.-In the Sena,.
this morning Mr.. Money Dem, Miss) dis.
cussed the Indianola postoffioe affair. He
said that he did not care to take I'D the time
OF the Senate by making a speech, 10 view OF
the desire OF the Senate to adjourn. and
therefore asked for permission TO print his
speech.
This request led to a long discussion.
Messrs Hoar, Bacon and others expressing
their opposition to the proposed innovation
OF printing remarks that are not actually
delivered in the Senate.
MIR. Hoar insisted upon his bjec.ion
whereupon MIR. Money declared that h.
would deliver his speech He referred 70
the lndanola incident as a mere curtain
raiser. tho real subject of his remarks be.
ing the race question.
Mr.. Money declared the negro 10 h
utterly incompetent for self-governr,ent
and said that the white people of the South
would not willingly accept the blacks "a
ohiceholders; 1t was a step toward socisl
enuanty which the white people would
Mr., Foraker asked Mr. Money II tho
aversion OF the white people TO granting
the negroes any service under the Govern.
ment extended TO their service a. soldiers
Mr.. Money replied that there was no
objection. so far "a he knew, against negroes
rs soldiers. He said the enfranchisemenl
OF tne negroes was monumental mistake
and he thought they should he decitizeuizei
so far as o:iiceholding was concerned.
Mr.. Foraker said that the speech was the
most important delivered during the ses.
sion, In the far-reaching consequences Of
"" conclusions. he suggested the ques.
ton whether IL the negro is decitizenizei
as 10 oficeholding he should not be de.
decitizenized as voter. with the result that
the apporiionment of population in the
South would be affected as 10 Representa-.
ton in Congress.
MIR Money replied that he didnot believe
IN violating the law, but reiterated that
giving the negro vote was a monumental
blunder. The people OF the South were
utterly opposed to having negro Office
holders among them, and il was useles.
TO deny IL.
Mr. Money concluded his remarks a.
l;l5 J. NJ. and the Senate at once went into
executive session to consider the Cuba
reciprocity treaty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
CHILD LABOR BILLS AGREED TO.
The Hili Blli Amended as Susgested by
Justice Julius VI. Mayer.

ALBANY, March ls-Justice julius NJ.
Mayer, representing the New York city
Court Of Special Seasions Justices. has won
a victory over the University Settlement
workers and the Child Labor Committee
before the Senate Judiciary Committee.
The Hill Child Labor bill has been amended
as he suggested, and as so amended will be
reported favorably tomorrow. The bill
now only applies TO newsboys. as pedlers
and bootblacks are now covered by existing
law. No girl under ia years of age, and No
boy under 10 years OF age, shall sell news
papers. and they shall not be permitted
on the streets in that occupation after 10
o'clock. The original bill drove them off
the street at o P. NJ
Bows between 10 and IA years must OBJ
tain a license from the school authorities.
which Is to be good for one year The APP
plication for a badge must be made by the
parent, guardian, custodian or next friend.
being an adult The badge In to bc con-
spicuously worn. The Judges are 10 exer-
else their own discretion for violations of
the proposed statute. The provisions Civ
ing the school authorities power TO revoke
licenses and that the power of arrest should
be specially conferred upon the school
aut horities are not included in the bill.
The senate Judiciary Committee also de-
cided to report favorably the two other
labor bills OF Senator Hill. one making
more stringent the restrictions on the en-
ployrnent OF children and women in mer-
camille and other establishments. This
last bill was amended to provide for a sixty
hour inst cad of a finy-four-hour week
The committee ako will report favorably
Senator Armstrong; proposed Constitui-
tional amendment In favor Of a $50 600 600
good roads bonding plan; Senator Arm
strong's bill licensing nurses. amended AZ
agreed upon last week. and Senator Town
sends bill providing for hreproof fire
escapes In hotels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
SENATE BARS OUT lobbyists.
Only Those VINO Have the Legal Right Car
Have Access to the Floor.

ALBANY, March 1s.-Lobbyists are to
Se kept on the floor Of the Senate here
n tier and IL will be difficult matter to
e, en get inside OF the chamber by those
VIII have no legal business there. Visitors
will be confined to the galleries.
To day, for the first time within the
recol, ection Of the oldest Senators, the
Senate went into executive session under
Rule 10. q very one being excluded from the
chamber. with the exception Of the clerk
of the Sen ate, the journal clerk and mes
sengey. n EN- the doors OF the corridor
leading to the chamber were closed and
no one was permitted to get near the
chamber.
This action was a surprise to the ma
iority Of peopk and when 1t was announced
that the Comm ittee Oh Rules was instructed
to prepare a . ule to keep people of the
floor. even beh ind the railing separating
the Senators "A ats from the rest OF the
chamber, there was much surprise: some
of the politiciaIn were of the opinion that
Senator Raines took this action to-day
in view of the fa t that the Empire State
Express, which ca ne here from New York
this morning, war filed with brewers and
liquor dealers, ana the report was wildly
and publicly circl lated that they came
here with large ams UNITS OF money TO pre-
vent the passage of the bill increasing the
excise tax 50 per cent.
Until now the publ c has had free access
to the Senate chan Der; No one who
wanted to get in wa debarred. Under
the rules the only perst ms having the privi-
lepe of the floor are me- .nbers, clerks, mes
sengers, pages and TIT, official reporters
designated by the clerS Of the Senate.
But this rule has been ignored and the at
torneys. who we've either pressing bills
or working againtS the passage Of meas
ures, have circulated at will among the
members. 1t has been a common sight
every day TO see tive passlgeway behind
the brass railing dividing the enclosure
occupied by the Senators crowded 10 the
walls with men and women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
Arm, aud Ns,, Orders.

NIsHisotos MARI p.--fhsss army efdss
f,pI llesl V.hsf .. Eills,l. hen IsssV
tlItd lrisEtu - 50 rHtl lIiaatn tomlaay q
Tfshsigs o. Ariil'p 'e1s .aIt 0elaa. q
Ishsf fiom tlitl t,satt ia lssth 'oasi cap 10
B a. 80 litsu ai.aas seed - ~ ava 4 ossf
Its l.ruA fsasfitA 4 huss, ffufl ti.s tishtl
,ssaua ,asi ~ aiassis asd Va aaa ;" ia@hssisi
D. sihf dail
tstuid li'm ritss O. fttssi Rfsatb az
POSTED u Asssasa a. Ia sstts lsishtfl aaa
= luH tAsl fesnffi ulsu " sfftsl Al hAa
YEA lsfo 80 fbHif W. tis li4iii lgasss
1lstHut lsi.a A sis.. "a ie.s,ss hhsi
balyf n iun Nsiiua 80 - AAlia.uat ~ 80
iHuNuH
lsLst,ss o laa t.aslp ,.sH g..sb q.
talilaIih IfHl0 liailf 4 u ftssp Zap sll.al
= 80 - n. ifs t...,,, 49,.
- ssssssaA.as ,.sssisI lsi~s,saslI ~ ~ ~
s'i 4 i.i.. ''.. ~. ~, ...'..., 'as.a'
Tks.f tstsi sfass see ssssa
fYH.sstAsi } a'ss ~ $50 o hs's Hsas
ia.sii . As,--s tee 80 ii.s - s--@.ss
lfsssf i 49,, Zee ssssssas - 40 i.ss
90. ~. -. ..'' i-'t i...... a.. A.,
~ y I-s-i \ liss sss .si ssa1ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

Senator Bailey and Assemblyman Doughty
and the representatives OF the Automobile
Club Of America whereby an amended
automobile bill has been drawn that Is
satisfactory TO both interests, The pro-
vision that an automobilst who is three
times convicted OF violating the speed
law shall be imprisoned has been stricken
out. as has also the provision requiring
chauffeurs TO be licersed. The Assembly
Internal Affairs Committee has favoraoiy
reported the substitute bill 49,,
Assemblyman Hornidge's bill providing
for the erection Of building in New York
city for q public bath. gymnasium and
lecture hall has been reported favorably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

wAsHINdros, March B-Countess Cas-
SIM and her pretty young friend, Nine.
Pavlow. who was married at the Russian
Embassy few weeks ago. were downtown
this evening just before the stores In the
shopping district closed, srrayed ~ for
fashionable afternoon calls. They wore
trailing white cloth gowns. with large white
picture hats, carried ntihy white lace nuns
and were in the most exquisite costume for
a fashionable residence dist riot. The Coun-
tess. with her friend and with their toy
terriers attached 10 silver chains, Greeted
quite a sensation among the shoppers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
INDEPENDENT LABOR LEAGUE.
Incorperated 10 Protect independent Work.
men. Oppose STRIKES Ar.

AIBAsy. March is-Ihe Independent
Labor League Of America was Incorporated
to-day In the Office Of the Secretary Of State
Tbs incorporators are Eugene A Kiss.
ALERT Pinker. Emmet Hildebrant Pred
p. Jay, Alois Schirnberger. Carl Kocnigs-
mann and Charles y. Swain, all Of Emira
tbs objects Of tbs league are:
fifst- 10 protect independent workmeh
seooEd 10 9PJsse stfik's. lo'kouis. boy
cots and blactii,l' &C., 49,. .,.,, .,,,,.
and good conditions, by 80 int l'isent APIJi-
,htlOn ~ our energies ~ earn oohpGea-
,ioH shh om employees 80 I-sitimat"
Fourth 10 furnish favorable condition Tor
Training apprentices
Iinh To pfo'ld" trad" education for our
silih To ,smp.i lGhor unious 10 observe
seventh T. oompsi orso.I, Il the GovsrI-
Inshi to rnfofo. lass
I.shih o. pfoist u-mbsfs afa,hs' W.
Ninth 10 prpsids a. eInplnb Ul'ui bufshu
- atlf fnefuisfN
leah 90 h1hi,L 'sics sna Ao,ta'm '"'.
fIr a. uusr 80
sTh.s L.as,.s WoVsmsia.' ssys ons -
Ne IHumSisir. 'dlriln.aly pfuI1sss a. tAAr
ti.s lsad.Irhip VI laioi ~ tina Hhd oil,rf
suiIttf.ss uut ~ tlsS hAuas II to- fau.sal
sssslallslls nlnSfis shioh a. tl4r hlsiti y
~ tlls lAls,f mosoiassii lias slsalt tsiifl 4
o. ssiiss fsilall,al plFlslnF Aisd ~ lass q
a. t..s l.ai.i- "a tlif ufsfihFrh ftslaf iuintifd
sarkllst, silo islls,r fl.si sh casrss az
ssl-,issisfa en assGstflsl s,sssss aisa s.sii
iii,l.sid l,fuslsiHJ 60 Sod Ntl,s ths
Sfsai i~sig ~ sakinsn IL the Nialiaf B
: AiF az 40 ssiisstlsiA ~ thls sod si,d -. ~
~ l.uf trid ~ ihs n.siuisss - iilr anii.liu
ais i.saiiib A. rgml~ih1 shh D. snuld
49, h. n.AlIatlslsif IT, iiiis sss l-ia'f
tIsaiassi.,sh a. o. EtfN ftlatssiiisi 40.
~ ILs Asilai.sl iltls Isaatsilsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
COL. HUUPHRET NAMED.
the President NomInstes Him to he Quar-
aster-t.raerai OF the Army.

WAsHISoToS March Is-1he President
to-day sent 10 the Senate the nomination
Of col. Charles y. Humphrey to T." Quar-
terrnaster General II IA. Army by detail
for four years. To squeezed Gen Ludinsinn,
who retire. from active sorvi,r Ga nm ~.
Col Humphrey h nov IN Manila un,'r
orders TO =, iun to tie I'M ed stA'es ! "a
the arrival there 81 Col Atwood td.
Humphrcy hAs had al artiN" carer ~ the
military s.ryio. riuur he 'n'sf'd IA" army
as "a priyai, IN Isus o. 100 b. ro, we'd a
commission ~ tiF Regular nrr,lo. a. o.
Lieutenant IA tl- iifh AriisIy o."
vas chief QuATt.TinAsi.T Il ~" 'lIs dltl, 10
u.d.f ten sl4aft.T to Cute dufiIg tho
sAr 9th slA.ln ahi also s.'iN Il 90 t1.'f
QUAR- sTlfAsisT q fiHH 80. - 80 tstil. o. g.
pskin and I,,sl' fssshti} 90 h'i AtHi go
master q thn military fupts a. ~, HAP
IlIsss Hs f,sa lhta - go tal - . lui 10
dat ins uisiy'd ssliai,ify dsiitE ~ 'sL.
I,Algn ssaii-i tiis li.dlAia a. 'asfHat'i
liai.o, h ltii, and sas o. u'sttis itrt to
ds-lall - 4tlsf sIii az. -lt4stal - $3.50
SvlsIsl vn.srI eth Sbsln h. i.ah atttd
H. iia lsssi isH bsafs
Aia,s n knapp an1 orsfsr h.llH.
90 " is As..siaii AlIss.- o. e NJ o.
Al-.sun a. L. iHsui ~ ii@u q. o. tiiii. 90
shd ll.,iHas hiilA.s Iriis ~ ils. u
ust NJ 81 iiaii.a a. u lac 80 .i.i ~
~ tisl Al $50 sIissiHi 4si,flg raiihfii a,
isss,Lsi .hl . lias i.-l II i'i'',,, .aiaiis in
Iisss aai.si 49,. ..l,.aii.as ~sn sAa
sfsf .ialf i.i'a',, 10 e. -. - '', 49,,
ILL., - ftHiIff 4 FtH.f I
s.,l Is,.e ., -. '.''aa A.'''a''
- itsii.,'.r l..,, ti..' ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

aa.siAss.. hsnt 10 a. ta.asi ~
Af.a.sss tss sfiltss q 49, Ne tiss
1910 siai uissa -i.a az ssi.isa-i iifsta
o 49, kai,f 90 tiss saiiisssi a. tiss
slzsissbsf iisifsisn ed 49, sti..iasfii .i o
Alilss sasd 49, iasin 81 kss 80 "a q
~ lsriia . sissiii sH sssissis' 40 q az
sis..,.ssa sfsasf Be isst fissriilf -
ssi Aittslfs ftissal - tfsiss 90 issafi a
sasa haftaslssf 49, a. s.HN. IL liaIsfff.
- s-isa lfs,,s A'ala.ss. - - - si.a
80 nlsssFisf Tea. lsiaaiYsftis. 80
lsfs flsT fsssf - $40 D. 80 49, $40 ii.r
- .iais.l.i ffaan k..ffai u Aisiss =
"a s.aiisg lSasstiai fft'ii. 49, aH 49, BILL.
$3.50. a. sfsa,ss AssAsi Tea 49, t.sis
lsrtla-s1 sfu.safsan. es1 ~ ssalif hsss
fs.la. k.sf ~ A-lls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
s,Hs sss..s ~ ss. ESQ.

Atfssf h.ita 10 ts.s Oasu Is
ssi-sa ti--s tai,s
ft.rIss tassf hnssaiss 80 sssa
r. a. 90 $50 . 81 ~ 49, - 100 ~
ffarnH 80 IL fssfftais u IiAfff -
fl.fH if.II.fr ~ 49, siFts sitA iHaNffsI 4
tiasts $780, slaiis ~ lfitst go go if.sf
- fisisa istaiafnf asssa~atssa
~ = $500 . Aa<east.s a-s feAs -
fs,p fsf.ef-fs s.,soss V do s-sfias ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
EnxAEement Annenneed.

wAsHISOTos. March M y y Ritz
man. Auditor u the War Department. and
Mr. RitImAn. annournssi tho enEag.msn,
a. their daughter, Grac., 10 DR.. Cavaliers
Nicolo C.rTi, Italian Consul al Cleveland,
Onto Ia. wedding will oc-uF In April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
A....... 1901. ....s o.. y ....., s-.....

AisshI Mao, ~ A. slsa.s-il.-s 90
.ss,t a. oas iis~u ~ az - . fsai.ss
sist g. n iaisf' hsiissH s,ssl.~ ssisiss-s
"a 49, q iiiiisa tfis-sa - tl-s issss,ss
"A $50 saiFlai.sf ~ fssialsatNl tls
liian ~ ass,.i.a. a k,,,ssas f,,af 80
go hsiif assifitf . ais.ais,A ~ : $50
49, ~ 90 SisiiisAf a Nssis ass..ssssa
ssishftr 10 sl5difsfilt sss s..sas ~
40 "a ,-'i.ss Si''..- , i.',, ss,s A.
b lsaAf ast tilrl 70 a. ssd as-uaslsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
ss, ssSs sU,s sf'tS s,Is
. s-ss ss,,ss,sss NJ " n, As.sas..al see
hss.lss sass sss,assss

Alass1 Asssh - a y,siss iss tssH
asssssssa NJ na,ilil aslsass hsaais- y si's
asiai ial si4a iaftlsi.ss AZ a. i.ify
49, tsaaiiiiiiss e. saaiiiis.si iHss.al d.
49, ssIsaiias q As.sif ii,.s.,s.s si.d
hiAs.sss lsta,@Fsts sasis,F - a.
sss sisa.atiss hess l..,sifd 49, ii.si D
\ . ssissiiss A. liiaifssss sisiss ~ ssitf
t..saas llii.f 80 aafslf ~ altaf 80 "a Al
u i,iiist .asf ! il5 A. faiF
a. ks.ssN tsaias atf ii.si ifstf O. a.. -
sas,itd A. sis4t . tltf ssl a. ~, 80 >
49, A. lslllssf fftillsstf q ilel d 49, 49,
II ,stlslf de- ssli,siaf - iiatalf "a a.
tl.sass siasi T. DO aslsa a. tis q 40 a
Aiassa.si IA ~ 81 $40. 80 sstsd sisa
saFsHssa A. tiafd fssahes NJ a. Asas.ti.f
va aild flsfiI falIa1nfIiiltssl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

HE 49, tthar 1851 Asusttilllt q a.
l<slss laN is-i,Alhs tht Ca "a hsslsn
90 s.i,ss ssaal,aialss aalis ts,ssais - "a Ls
hlsls futa . 90 $50 a. ! 80 tsaH u .
tiif lisissi - = ltsllatstit 90 asaif
tts Aaa.uiiaag "a sfsa.ul ~ : laid o. 81
90 A. tiilaD ii,ai iA.lsils iiA ssil,tsis
80 H. in,fiasilsif fsisass "a iasii ~ 90 "a.
sllls-s si,s Ia tss.-p Asffsts~l - fsssls,s
; - - lar n = talHtsa sf.f tis ~
atsA,slssai go go - aiii 81 Yssk ~ lssiiis
sslslaln Az a,ssll I'D sitls,,sH 80 siilas
tiss sstitaa a . ~ a,s Alas .-ifsis
AassHlayh.aG Iihsls hsfl-fs l4sM
iiiass iaN 80 issaiiif.iissl A. il.f Afastl
49, isss.,Hsl lssH lualisliisr iii.slaB "a.
i.aslsl a As...sAagi@i ii,-.las o..
s.l.s 49, 80 80 i.aa-if NJ lad
ass.al i.sd sas-a,.ls.l a. isl A. ~ sss1
80 40 sssiaiitaI ii,@i sstlia sfssa
saassisssf ~ ssl i.fft-fs 4 $40
'ssaf ilisi 49, t.ilf $40 aasssF . 'hfais
i-ssa - 49, 90 ssst~ ,sssasg NJ lsis
lslsss lis Vel = assisst ~ ~ hHiaiH
tlsfsss a siss A. ssristassI iuss 49,
st1tsfteassf 49, 4 y a. fis@ts . lasas -
80 teftsf lsllif iaiIf = A. ..iilf
D. hs.sif ts-ssa aaiisi - Afisssifssi,s
"a f@.tia.i,s a. ~ tiis- tas r.
H..l.s af|sf - 80
10 iatis sI.ia..t..a - laists=ifI d SEQ
90 a.sassa a. lsastiF.h H. go
s.is-essf - go ed .taisssslsis.ud -
ssissisi asFsilsu Asss ts-~a f.t.sfts-i
ss.sssf sHi-"H sf.-s.asss-sa n ti-
a s-..ss-..,..-r -. 800 a.a. l.-,-.-.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-14
TIE PROFESSORS DISCOVERY.
All His Learning Went for Naught
Whea the Supposed Antique
Was Opened.

1t took the professor lifetime to master
the intricacies of the old Egyptian hero.
glyphics. One day he discovered roll OF
papyrus, containing in one place mysterious
marks too faint to be deciphered, says the
New York Sun.
1t took the professor week to find out
that the papyrus was in double layer
with the mysterious marks in between.
1t took the professor another week to
separate, the layers of the papyrus without
tearing it,
1t took the professor practically no time
at all to read the writing, which ran as
follows:
my name is Blanche Terwilliger. work
in McGure's factory OF antiquities at Osh-
kosh, Mich. / am a brunette, Is years
old, and generally considered handsome.
could make trusting wife to the right
man and write this note in the hope that
it will fall into the hands of such man
and SO lead to further correspondence"
1t took the professor two hours to yield
the objurgations which he felt the situa-
tion demaadeJ.
Did the professor marry the girl?
Thunder, no! The professor was already
married. The idea!
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-14
THE CARE OF FURNITURE.
How to Polish and Remove Spots and
Stains from the Wood
work.

The care of furniture woods is an
exceedingly interesting part of the
intelligent housekeeper's duties. The
daily light busting must supplement
the weekly rubbing if the bloom" in
this instance not desirable, is to be
kept away, says Harper's Bazaar. AS
a rule, the use of oily restoratives is
to be deprecated. Unless applied by
a tireless arm, and thoroughly rubbed
in, and thereafter the piece of furni-
ture kept in perfect polish by daily
rubbing, the oil is sure to form crust
sooner or later, which is gummy to the
touch and not pleasing to the eye. For
this reason new furniture should be
kept as long as possible without the
application of such rcstoratives. Fur
niture which has been finished with
shellac or varnish, whether in glossy
or dull finish, should never be cleansed
with soap or water Soap is made to
cut oily substances, and in the per-
Torrance of the service for which il
is made eats the oil out of the waXed
oiled or shellacked surface it touches
and destroys it.
Where white spots appear on
polished surfaces from the dropping
of liquids or from heat, the immediate
application of raw linseed oil will gen
orally restore the color. The oil should
be left on the affected spot for several
hours or over night. Alcohol will per-
form the service If applied at once
to rosewood or highly finished mahog-
any. In each instance, when the color
has returned, the spot should be re-
polished with "A piece of cheese-cloth
moistened with turpentine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-14
HE STOPPED THE BELL.
fore Was Entitled tn Free
Admission.

The requests for theater favors in the
small towns are very troublesome. Every
person of local standing feels that he has
a right to admission at least, while the trus-
tees and the constable feel that they are
entitled to private boxes. Some of the
requests are decidedly unique, says the
Chicago lnter-Ocean.
Recently a company played a small
southern city. The manager was taking
the tickets at the door of the theater and
the natives were struggling to get in. Sud
denly" he tells, "a long, thin, bushy-chin-
ned individual divided the folding doors
with his shoulder and whispered conf
dentially: i stop the bell l asked him
to repeat. i stop the bell, he said again
in hoarse whisper. You will have to
see the opera house manager and tell him
what you stop, / said, reaching for tickets.
He tripped up several ladies while back
ing out. Soon the manager of the house
came in, saying: He's all right, he stops
the bell l allowed him to go in, and
after the people were seated / asked the
local man what he meant by He stops the
bell Well said he, this man is the
janitor of the town hall, right opposite.
and on "show nights" he does not ring nine
or ten on the town clock You see, he
said, 1T would disturb the performance,
and so the poor people do not know what
time it is until IL o'clock, when the opera
house is open. IL / had turned him down"
he would have rung out nine and ten every
half hour to get even
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-14
NEWS FROM ANIMAL LAND.

Wild red deer are increasing so rap
idly in Devon and Someset, in England,
that special efforts are to be made to
reduce their numbers.
Most curious of all eaters is the
HYDRA strange creature that can be
turned inside out without impairing
its appetite or its power TO eat.
The silk worms produced from one
ounce of eggs will consume from LOO
pounds TO 2,400 pounds of mulberry
leaves during the 40 days of their life.
1t is possible the compass of hear
ing possessed by some animals lies
in the range of air vibrations above
our own, that they can hear no sounds
as low as the highest note that is aud
ible to us. as we can hear none as high
as the lowest that is audible TO them.
The forage of the whalebone whale
Is jelly fish. He has simply to open
his mouth and paddle leisurely along
TO take them in by the wagon load
says Scientific American. The sperm
whale, on the contrary, captures huge
devil fish weighing often several tons.
Like his brother, the whalebone whale
he must be constantly on the look
out for food. Otherwise he would
starve. AS many as IA seals have
been taken from n 30-foot killer"