davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03
FILIPINO BAND
MAY BE HEARD

Honolulu will enjoy treat of music
If the famous Filipino Constabulary
band en- route to the st. Louis Expo
sition stops here for a few days. 1t
is reported that this band of fifty
pieces was to have been given trans
portation to the United states on an
army transport, and either the Thorn
as or Logan may have the organiza-
tion aboard.
Ninety-eght Filipino students sailed
from Manila oct. 10 for Hongkong,
whence they vii proceed to the United
States, They will spend the winter
in Southern California schools. Later
they will so to the st, Louis exposi-
tion and will then be distributed
among various colleges. Their eNpen-
ses will be paid by the Government,
and the plan is widely appreciated as
powerful example OF American beneh-
cence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03

The San Jose Mercury Of October IS,
says:
The legal battle between Mrs. Abb
gail Campbell Parker and the trustees
OF the estate of the late James Camp
bell, the Hawaiian planter, with II.
l.. Gear, recently appointed guardian
ad litem of the estates of Muriel and
Mary Campbell, two of the minor
children of the deceased, and George
a. Davis, formerly guardian of the
persons and estates of the minors, Is
developing new phases. Yesterday
Attorney T. c. Bird on behalf of Mrs.
Abigail Campbell-P Parker, mother of
the minors, filed a notice of motion
in the Probate Court Of this county to
set aside the order made August 14th
last by Judge Leib appointing II. L.
Gear guardian ad litem of the estates
of the minors.
In the motion the mother of the mi
nors makes some sensational accusa-
tions against Attorney Gear and
George A. Davis, whom, she says, are
waging the leSal war against the es-
tate. The motion is made on the
grounds that there is no proceeding
relating to the estate OF James Camp
bell, deceased, pending in any court;
that as the decree for distribution was
made last February and the adminis-
tratrix discharged from her duties,
that the court has no power to APP
point a guardian ad litem; that the
court already had an attorney ap-
pointed and that he had previously
consented to the decree of distribution
which was issued last February; and
further. that the court had no power
to appoint anyone with the power to
take appeal.
The attorney for the estate claims
that the order was inadvertently made
and that the court erred in making
the order without the notice to any of
the parties interested in the appoint
ment.
1t is also alleged that the order was
granted upon statements which were
untrue. The mother of the minors
states that George A. Davis was not
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03
BISHOP REsTARICK IN NEW YORK.

The Right Henry Bond Restarick, Episcopal Bishop of the
Hawaiian Islands, here for few days previous the meet
ing OF the conference Episcopal Bishops which opens
Washington Tuesday, the N. Y. Sun Bishop Restack
the Bishop of the Hawaiian Islands. He
Grated about
Hawaii he said yesterday s of financial de-
the of which difficult prophecy The low
of responsible for the trouble but has advanced $Io
the situation hopeful and enterprises, particularly
the canning pneappes and Sa cultivation, being tried
Bishop Resark will the United States until December
He hopes obtain with which purchase the
old home OF Gen c. Armstrong adjoining the Cathedral in Homo
lulu for building the oani boys school, 1t Gen Armstrong
who founded Hampton Institute in Virginia His father mis-
sonary to Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03

quite active though at times the re-
Election cannot be seen here. Sunday
night and Monday morning We're ex-
ceptions and the view from Waiakea
was fine. There seemed to be no de-
crease in the volume of fire."
Allan Wall returned Monday morn
ing from Kona with the story of the
trip of the biggest party that has yet
made the ascent to the crater of Mo-
kuaweoweo. Mr.. Wall In company
of over twenty left the crater's edge
last Thursday morning, and from
what he saw he considers the sight at
the crater unequalled by previous vol
canic displays on this island. He says
he has seen more fire in Kilauea, but
not so much squirting and spouting
He never before saw so many foun-
tains and lava geysers pounding the
surface of the fire lake into a mael-
strom of action. From the Kona side
the fire fountains are much closer to
the observer than from any other. The
chief activity is about one-fourth the
distance across the big crater from
the Kona side.
The party was composed of seven
resolute Kona women and enough men
to make twenty-five, saddle horses and
five pack animals necessary to convey
all to the summit. The ladies In the
party We're: Mrs. T. c Wight, Miss
LilinS Roy. Miss f. Low, Miss Mary
Ackerman, Bessie Ackerman, Miss Ho-
10 Ka, Miss Fannie Stephens, The
men We're: Allan Wall, Mr., Woods, Mr..
Edwards, Willie Roy, T. 5. Wight,
Henry Greenwell. Arthur Greenwell,
Walter Ackerman. David Paris, David
Nahale, Charles IA and four helpers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03
Kauai Brought Souvenirs

The steamer Kauai returned at $40
a. m. yesterday from Anahola where
her coal cargo was discharged after
she came back from the wreck of the
Connetable de Richmont, AS souvenirs
of the cruise, the lightning rod of the
wrecked ships mainmast, and other
articles of minor value, as we'll as
model of the vessel. We're brought TO
Honolulu. The rod was placed on ex-
hibition at the Inter-Island office on
Queen street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03

Business sense "The p Y. & Y. is
the most enterprising railroad in the
country" Jumpuppe-"Why?" "They
now run excursions and observation
trains to the scenes of all their impor-
tant Wrecks.-EX.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03
Kings Adviser Coming.

Edward B. Strobel of Washington,
who has been appointed confidential
adviser of the King of Siam, may pass
through Honolulu en- route in the Cop
tic is due here next Saturday. He was
State and also was Minister to Ecua-
dor and Chile.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03

A SORE THROAT may be quickly
cured by applying a flannel bandage
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, A lame back, pain in the
side or chest, should be treated in a
similar manner. For sale by all deal
ers and druggists. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03

The believed great
to have treatment of crude oil This
should mitigate still further nuisance which bad
before the tin crusade began AS the value of the work
already done begins appear public and sympathy the
antmosquito crusade increases.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03

The missionaries are dead and buried again.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02
Eaoma.

llnier bo@w. Ortspfarrer 80. eub=
mig tit 5ur Sreube Der sarsen @e=
meinbe iest u%olItdnbis pon ieiner
Rrantbeit bersetellt. = Wittmo6
uersansener @o9e murbe bic 9ei9e
eines pier Sabre alien 6inbes Der ssa=
Mile S. 9. Daniel gu grabe setra>
gen. eSn Der Stunbe bes berben 0er=
luites murbe BEN 10 i9mer s~epriften
gltern a~Isemeines 8eileib betunbet.
ie in Belgrade In Dienit iteben=
be Maria Daniel traf leste ISOLDE
bier CUR geerbisuns ibres fleinen 8ri=
oer9ens ein. = Sn Der Samilie M.
0etnei9et iteDte ii9 Elm rbrauss"
Wdb9en eiu. Slid basu!
Spring 9ia.
I'm Steae bes bo9w. Serrn Sem
sarten. uel9er ft9 i'm Often aufbdlt
unb eine geiu9sreiie mad ieiner alten
5eimatb in Der Sdpeis plant, rpirb
ct. Wi9aels=@ emeinoe Tempo
rdr BON benz bo9w. genebictinerpa Ct
%paftorirt. - Serr Sos.
Binter lit NIT Samilie mad ct. 8en=
umse3osen, no ss ibm unb ben
Setnisen gut erseben lou.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02
Sauf Hapios.
9oloinssforb.

Samltas wurbe bier bic i'm Sitter
uon IS Sabren peritorbene @robmut=
ter galuert CUR lebten Rube beitattet.
Wid. 9dbn e%rfreute ii@ leste $3.50
DE bes ansenebmeu Beiu9es bes 6errn
6dbn uor Cubs afota.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02
Goen &aQe1.

Die 9erren Sames Woore unb q.
@eitrup bon Maple eafs belu6ten
leste @o9e bieItse 9erpanbte -Ee=
ter Sizes bat ieinen gntl6luB, uns su
perlanen, %sednbert; er ftebt ais
S9anffeaner in Oienlten bes Serrn
Wi9. gilH.-Serr unb 5rau &arl
&riser un6 S06ter, Srau Srsb.
6udreibe unb SRI. Bertha ariser, rel
item mad ct. Saul CUR Seerbisuns
ibrer So6ter unb S6pelter, ser Srau
anna 8aur, wel6e Wontas mad Ell
ner Operation itarb.-6err So. s.
Mit9ea unb Srau, bte friber bier
anldliis waren, erfreuten tbre bieiisen
Sreunbe nit einem ansenebmen ge=
JUDI. - SIM 4lter pom II Sabren lit
Wittmo9 lester @o9e Sames g..
Reeues seitorben. SEER Sos. @ortl,
wel6er fart nit ausenletben seplast
tit, befinbet ii9 i'm Sospttal gu Stem
Papnespiae, mo- er it9 auf Dem @e=
&c Der Beheruns befinben iou.-Serr
80. 6. @eiler besablte bieier Srt=
i9aft $50 fur eiuen Nder ean6 unb
i6enfte bas @runbftid Ser iril9en
gemeinbe, mel9e auf bemlelben ibre
neue Stride erridten miro. = Oie
beutld= latberil6e @emeinbe sebt nit
Der Wit9t I'm, Elm neues Yrebiser=
baus gu bauen. - Serr Sos. ulri6
mar leste 8o9e swet Sage in golb
Spring auf 8eiu9. - 6err Solepb
Si9imperlin pom bier faufte bas
Sattlersei9dft tn Cob Sprins. =
Wi6ael, Sobu ser Samilie Sobn
Wolters, iOu bebentli6 ertranft ieiu.
sauf Gapibs.
u. 0e9acep @oob pom bier, mel
der bereits II 3ettunsen sesrinoet
bat, bot iid BON neuem ermannt unb
uirb eine 3eituns in BEN 9olben galz
lep ednbereien ms 9eben rufen. ct
weilt auSenblidli9 in Sauf gsntte
gu Safe BEL einem Sbeim, Inn ii9 fir
iein neues untsrnebmer gu ltdrten unb
gu rifen. : Die Arbeit in Der Ieils
S~dsemible mirb anfauss ndditer $50.
DE wieber nit uoler &raft besonnen
ruerben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02

Melrsfe.
DaS g~esrdbniB bes bier p~eritor
benen g. 81. Soote, zines Ser erite,
A%niiebler in bieler Stabt, fanb per
sansenen Oonneritas itatt. = Sci
Oienltas lit Ser bo9m. Serr @eor!
arentb BON ser gatbebrale miufom
mener SAT- unleres bo3w. Yfarrers
9. &i9ter. = Die pom Ser tunbiger
Sanb bes Dealers Yeter Martini aus
ct. gloub selieferte Setorationsar=
belt I'M S0iden Sotel sebt gut porau
mad Durdfibruns ser Nrbeit pirt
bas Sotel mad Snnen einen sans BE:
lonberen Gets entfalten unb iebr 81
@uniten ieines gi~sentbimers mie iei:
mes @eri90nerers, bes ibeenrei9en
Walers Yeter Wartiui, 1preden. aud
wirb senannter Waler bic pripate
8obnuns bes 9errn Solepb 60i9en
ausitatten unb bas fribere eotal bes
9errn Sos. Sombers, bas iest gi=
sentbum bes Brauereibeitsers Yisel
pom Stem Muni9 lit, sdnsli6 reno=
uiren nnb gu einem einlabenben Sofa=
le umseltalten. - Sier munbert man
li9 gar arg iber bic Natuetdt Ser ct.
glouber, in pel9er bieIelben bic
@reat Nertbern Sipiiion pon Wel=
role mteber mad ct. gloub suriduer.
leseu. Ster uerlautet iber cine Ser
artiS beuorltebenbe Iction aud tein
Sterbensp6rtdeu.
Nartp.
lnton Sor6art, mel6er in Sanb=
ipeculation Norb=O afota bereiite, lit
Samitas gu uns suridsetebrt; er
balts nit bem Spri6wort: S9peiz
gen lit aud in bielem Safe golb.-
@dbrenb ber lesten brei Sage mar
infer &aufmann Souls @ieber infol=
&c Der Snauensa auf bic &rantenltu
be ansemieien. -Sbomas Nepbed be-
finbet ii6 ausenblidli6 in eanbse=
I9dften in Norbbafota. Man lit se=
ipannt auf bas, mas er mad letner
Radtebr gu lasen baben miro. =
Seinri9 graud plant Sen 8au zines
Sru6tbaules; bas gaumaterial basu
bat er beretts an Srt unb Steue brtn=
gen laien.-Srl. emma @albuOsel,
Bel tbrer bier mobnen6en
S6peiter, Der 6rau g. arier brei
Wonate lang gu Safe mar, febrte
leste @o6e mad ibrem Setmatbsorte
safapette, SnO., surid. - sesten
Sreitas reiiten Sobn grein, Soiepb,
Sobn unb Seinri3 S9eelar nit Gteb
uno aderserdtben na6 @eit Canada,
UNI Iofort Die a~ufbeieruns ibrer auf
canabil9em Soben ibernommeuen
5eimitdtten in ansriH gu nebmen.
beiten @anlde ibrer BIER surid=
Sreunbe besleiten bic jun
gen, lebensmutbisen Burden auf ibr
reues Qrbeitsfelb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02

Sesten Mtttpo9 erbielt unier bo9r,
Serr gfarrer $. Sanb bic Srauer=
na6ri6t, baB leine S9weiter, Srau
aatbarina Seuieu, am %. Mdrs in
@iui9, Rbeinprouin5, TIM alter BON
IS Sabren ielts I'M Germ enti@lafen
iei. DoanerftaS belt Der bodw. 6err
Elm @equtem fur bic Seelenrube Der
@eritorbenen, on wel9em bie Sc
meinbe ii@ iebr gut betbeiliste unb
babur9 ibrem Pfarrer ibr aufri@tises
Beileib auf Ste bette art unb Weiie
tefun6ete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02

sSn sieier Ortidaft wurben $1OC
uub i'm Conn Nortb Sort $35 aufse=
bra6t CUR einberuns Der In Norpeser
uno S9ueben berrideuben Notb. Oas
@elb wurbe brett pom bier aus an
ben a6nis Oscar II. sei9tdt. gs &c.
rei9t -bieier Wilbtbdtisteitsinn be'
Ortl9aft aur boben gbre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28

belongs to Thomas 3. Baker. formerly
clerk In the War Department. He was
the originator OF the idea of national
cemeteries for the burial OF soldiers killed
or dying during war. Shortly after the
beginning OF the civil war he laid his
plan before Secretary of War Cameron.
but met with no encouragement. Later
Secretary Stanton Endorsed IL and APP
proved OF the purchase of six acres of
ground near the Soldiers Home in Wash
ington for the purpose. Baker was ap-
pointed a clerk in the Office Of the quarter
master general and given charge Of the
burial records. For many years he did
nothing else but compile the mortuary
records Of deceased soldiers ard promote
his plan for national cemeteries. He was
instrumental in inducing Secretary Stanton
to establish Arlington Cemetery. He
superintended the first burial of a soldier
in the cemetery attached to the Soldiers
Home at Washington, and he lived to see
more than eighty national cemeteries
established in twenty-eight States. Baker
was finally transferred to duty in the
quartermaster's office at Chicago, and he
died there few months ago. But for the
establishment of national cemeteries the
celebration Of Decoration day could never
have assumed the great and significant
proportions IL now has.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28

letter rates, and IL Is doubtful whether the
thrifty citizen at distance from home
could send his soiled clothing 10 the laun-
dries IL IL were marked with his name or
initials And yet the same persons who
are helping 10 circulate these stories would
be prompt enough TO tell you that senti-
mental dedication could be written into a
gift book. which goes in the third-ciass
mail. and pays only half as much postage.
weight for weight.
1t is quite true that the postage laws are
batch Of bad patchwork. but the DEPART
mental rulings have aimed. without trars-
crossing the written terms OF the statutes.
10 reconcile inconsistencies. and clear up
uncertainties. and make fairly symmetFt-
cal system out OF the odds and ends Down
at the bottom of the whole business lies
the simple principle that the postal laws
try TO weed out from the lower classes or
matter such writing amounts pract-
cally 10 correspondence. however limited.
and compel its confinement 10 the higher
paid first-class 1t ought not 10 be dificult
for any ordinary mind 10 distinguish be-
tween what is a private communication
and what is merely formal or technical.
occasionally a stupid postmaster will make
the blunder of confusing these. but In the
main there is little TO complain OF now IN
the way OF pcayune interference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28

Prof William w. Black, OF Chicago, is
school management committee of the Board
Of Education on the charge of causing dis
cord in the Normal School of that city. He
Is head critic of the school and came there
with a good record from other institutions.
Professor Black is a native of this State.
though most of his educational work has
been done in Illinois. The specific charge
made against him by the women teachers in
the Normal school is that he habitually en-
tered the room without smiling. There was
no charge that he neglected or failed in
his duties was otherwise Objectionable
simply that he never smiled. He did.
though, when he heard the charge on which
he was summoned before the board. and
it showed that he could smile If occasion
required. When a member of the board
asked him If 1t was true that he never
smiled he threw one and said: II am
down at the Normal School for business.
1 am so wrapped up in the work that /
haven't thought for smiles I don't talk to
the teachers because / do not want to in
terrupt their work. 1 am there to criticise.
and smiles are not necessary. / can smile
when / want to-" The board has not an
nounced its decision yet, but it is probable
Professor Black will be retained and some
of the women teachers who want a smiling
critic will be transferred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28
AS TO CABINET POSITIONS.

A statement was published recently to
the effect that Senator Hoar was booming
Secretary Of the Navy Moody to succeed
posed Moody's appointment to a Cabinet
position because he thought Moody should
remain in the House. and thus be in a more
direct line of promotion for the Senate.
When Senator Hoar's attention was called
to the statement he said he was not giving
cessor, because his term OF office does not
expire for four years. but that he would
not think of meddling in the matter any,
how. AS to Mr.. Moody. he said he was
rather sorry to see him go into the Cabinet,
because in the House he was in direct line
to be chairman of the committee on APP
preparations. and might have been speaker.
Continuing. he said:
Able and ambitious men make a great
mistake in going into the Cabinet. although
of course We must have able men in those
positions. Cabinet officer is the Pres
idents man. and of course cannot act as
independently as a member of Congress-
He gives the President more or less advice
but is tied down to great extent. OF course
he is in the public eye. but he does not
a great
himself unless there is some great national
crisis.
Coming from a statesman OF Senator
Hoar's wisdom and experience these views
will interest public men. 1t is undoubtedly
true that Cabinet positions are not relative
ly as conspicuous or important as they
were in the early history of the govern
ment The office OF a constitutional ad-
wiser of the President was invested with
more dignity In the early history of the
government than 1t is now and was more
In the line of promotion to higher office, as
was also the office OF Vice President John
Adams, Vice President under Washington.
succeeded him as President and the next
four Presidents. Thomas Jefferson, James
Madison. James Monroe and John Quincy
Adams, had all served as secretary of
state. Martin Van Buren, was also secre-
tary of state before he was elected Pres
ident. as was James Buchanan. but the
latter was the last Cabinet officer to be
thus promoted. The tendency In recent
years has been to make the Cabinet ofacers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28

stage in the interesting little drama in
which Miss Mary Wilson is playing the
stellar part but he does not relish the at
tention he is receiving along with the others
and would much prefer TO be behind the
scenes. He rendered his resignation
trustees of the institution desired the
subordinate officers to take that action and
he is awaiting developments without tax
ing any part in the hullaballoo that is
being raised, although he is inevitably one
OF the conspicuous figures.
ton. even with his close personal and po-
litical friends. stating that he felt that in
his position the only thing for him 10 do
was to remain silent. The object of his
visit to Indianapolis at this time was solely
of a private business character. he said,
and had nothing to do with his official
affairs.
1t was reported yesterday that friends
of Senator Beverage from the southern
part of the State would hold a conference
at Louisville last night at which the sena-
tor would be represented by II. G. Petit. of
this city. and John r. Bonnell, OF Craw-
louisville, who are looked upon as the man.
ayers of his campaign.
At the senator's office yesterday afternoon
ignorance Of any such conference was pro-
fessed. but it was learned that Mr.. Petit
and Mr.. Bonnell had been closeted with the
senator earlier in the day and that they left
the city together about o'clock, presuma-
bly, bound for the southern end OF the State.
The Journals Louisville correspondent was
unable TO locate any conference OF Indiana
men in that city last night, but it is pos
sible that the meeting was held In Jener-
Sonville, or at French Lick, which has been
made a favorite rendezvous of politicians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28
AN HONEST OFFICIAL.


Washington Letter in New York Post.
There is one officer in the Postofice De-
partment whose position has been particu-
larly open to assault. yet who Will surprise
a multitude of knowing people IL he does
not come through the fires of the present
investigation unscathed. That is Michael
Angelo Louis. superintendent of the division
of postoffice supplies. He furnishes the
postoffices with ink and paper and Irvine.
and lot OF things that would afford gen.
erous "rake-off'' If handled by "A corrupt
administrator. Louis has been in the gov
eminent service more years than some OF
the clerks under him have lived. and
though he has no expensive habits and no
family dependent on him. he probably could
buy a reasonable block OF the copper-min-
ing stock which has been going around the
department so freely Of late years. In 9TH
er words. he is a poor man at the end OF a
long period of work in perfect magazine
Of potential pickings.
The worst complaint any of the postmas-
tiers have against him Is that he Is stingy.
because he requires them to make IL plain
that they need the supplies they call fors
while the most serious reflection heard IN
higher quarters is that he is extravagant.
because he believes that laboT-saving de-
vice which enables a clerk to get through
20 per cent. more work in week is worth
having, even though the first cost may be
10 per cent. more than the cost OF an an
tiquated methed. So between the two ex-
tremes he seems TO be steering his course
very fairly.
Naturally, some Of the newspaper
sleuths" went for Louis early in the pres
ent investigation. Contractors whom he
had not favored, clerks whom he had had
removed or transferred for fumbliEg with
honesty, found ready listeners TO tales
which they could reel of by the hour, based
chiefly on suspicion surcharged with spite.
Louis said little, but went methodicslly at
preparing for the district attorney the ma
terial on which to proceed against his de-
tractors criminally, as he had no desire 10
make money out OF the abuse of his good
name When asked why he did not go on
with his case at once. he answered that
he did not wish to put himself into the at
titude of trying TO scare away criticism or
heading of inquiry Into his conduct. But
he did make one exception to this rule in
the case OF man who was about going
out OF the jurisdiction and therefore might
escape prosecution Him he went for tooth
and nail, and the result was payment by
the offender Of $50 into court and q most
complete retraction.
Louis Is a good-natured, cheerful, little
man. Even In referring TO the persons who
have attacked him on suspicion. and whose
cases he Is engaged In making up for the
courts, he maintains perfect. composure-
There il nothing venomous In his retalia-
ton. It Is pure matter of business: these
men have assailed his character. which is
one Of his few assets, and though he can
not wipe that fact away, he must for his
own protection put them to their proofs.