davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-29
MUNICIPAL CORRUPTION.

! The failure OF MUNICIPAL SONE4
in the United States rarely lacks a
new illustration Minneapolis afforded
| one MOI long ago which is the theme
of a review article summarized in The
outlook that ought to be read by all
students of the municipal idea in pol
itics. The story is less hackneyed than
the tale of Tammany misgovernment in
New York, and it shows what may be
done in a city where wholesome people
are in a majority, though divided on
National party lines, by the organiza-
ton under one intelligent head Of the
corrupt forces in all parties.
| This intelligent head" DR.. Ames, for
four terms mayor of Minneapolis, had
such a hold upon his following that he
could twice change his politics in six
years and yet be reelected. His hrst
three terms were not particularly
venal He was a "spender not a
CRATER" and the men who profted by
the outlay became his firm supporters.
Insisting upon and procuring open prt-
maries, a potent agent of corrupt poll
tics. he was soon able to carry con-
ventions under any political name and
reward both his Republican and DEM
ocratic friends with offices.
At the beginning of his fourth term,
perhaps foreseeing the end of his pub
lie career, Ames set out to feather his
own nest. His method was the licens-
ing of vice. Putting his brother, al
cashiered army officer, into the servicel
of chief of police and appointing al
former gambler chief of detectives, he
was soon able to remove all the honest
men from the police force and suppiant
them with political hirelings. A young
medical student named Gardner was
made collector from the women of the
town. Thieves were liberated from
jail with the aid of a Success to Crime"
Judge, and given to understand that
they might ply their trade so long as
they divided profits with the mayor. /
Gambling" says the writer of the re-
view article, went on openly, and dis
orderly houses multiplied under the
fostering care of Gardner, the medical
student. Gwen before this) dis
orderly houses were licensed by the
city. the women appearing before the
clerk of the municipal court each
month to pay a fine of 800. Unable
at first to get this graft Ames's man
persuaded women to start
candy stores, which sold sweets TO
children and tobacco to the lumber
Jacks in front, while nefarious traf-
fic was carried on in the rear. But they
paid Ames, not the city. But
the money still paid direct to the city
in fines, some $35, 900 a year, fretted the
mayor, and at last he reached for it.
He came out with a declaration, in his
old character as friend of the oppress-
ed, that 500 a month was too mucn
for these women to pay. They should
be required to pay the city fine only
once in two months. This puzzled the
town until it became generally known
that Gardner collected the other month
for the mayor.
The gambling houses yielded much
spoil, and when the breakdown OF the
Ames gang came through internal dis
sensions. some iIluminative figures OF
profit were found in captured books. ,
Here is an excerpt from the ledger of d,
me concern:
NOVEMBER Is TO %. 6
Expenditures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-29

Mt. ST. Elias has lost its primacy as
the highest peak on the continent of
North America. Mt. Mckinley, a giant
dome of intrusive rock in Alaska has
lately been measured by officials of the
United States geological survey and is
found to rise 10000 feet above the sea
level. Details of the routes of approach
to the mountain are soon to be pub
lished by the government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-29

Land Commissioner Boyd will make
a vigorous effort to get American farm
ers. He could not be in better busi-
ness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-29

Instead of using Kalihf camp Jas a
tenement, which may at any time be-
come infected, why not clean. it up and
keep it for use as quarantine station
in case of epidemics?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-29
Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd
HOUSEHOLD DEPT BETHEL STREET.
HOUSEHOLD DEPT.
THIS WEEK WE OFFER SOME STARTLING CUT PRICES
TO CLOSE OUT A LOT OF ODDS AND ENDS.

Japanese cups and saucers, blue de-
corations, assorted patterns. Regular
price 25 cents. Your choice Is cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-29

White china butter plates. Always
sold at rs cents a dozen. Special price
this week only, 70 cents a dozen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-29
BETHEL STREET.

Japanese vases, very handsome, all
sizes. Marked just half price to close.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-29

Individual salts. several kinds. AL
ways sold at so cents a dozen, now %
cents a dozen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-29

Odds and ends in china, including
plates, platters, covered dishes, sauce
tureens, etc, just half price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-29

Decorated pitchers, all kinds, shapes
and sizes; different colors and designs.
Your choice while they last: 20 cents,
25 cents and so cents each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-29

Wine set, consisting of decanter, 6
glasses and glass tray. Reduced from
S1.00 to only 75 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-29

Glass set, consisting of butter dish,
sugar bowl, spoon holder and cream
pitcher. Always sold at so cents a set.
Half price, % cents a set.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-29

Glass naples, square, round and oval.
Worth $1.50 a dozen. Special price for
this sale, 10 cents each, $1.O0 a dozen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-29
NOTICE.

All stationary engineers or those in
terested, are hereby notified that there
will be a meeting of engineers in the
Elite Building, Saturday evening, Jan.
S1st, 1908. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-29

have a respectable force of votes be-
hind them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-29

Glass salt and peppers, nickel tops;
styles. Cheap at 20 cents each. Dur
ing this sale, only 10 cents each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
SENATOR MORGAN'S PLATFORM
Free Trade With our Isiands-Use Surplus
20 Pay the Public Debt.

WASHINGTON. March i9.-The Senate
was in open session this morning for eight
minutes. resolution offered by Mr.
Beveridge was agreed TO, authorizing the
Committee on Territories, or subcom-
mittee thereof. TO meet at times and places
to be fixed by the chairman, during the
recess Of Congress, to consider Alaskan
affairs.
Mr.. Morgan offered the following reso-
luton. which was ordered TO be printed
and lie on the table:
Rs.oired. That in the opinion Of the senate
the duties that now rest upon the GoveIn-
nent Of the United States with urgent de-
First-That abuses OF the powers Of taxa
ton by the United States shall cease.
Second That our trade ana commerce
with all the insular possessions OF the Inited
States and between such possessions should
he as free and unrestricted as u IL between
our States and Territories on this continent
and the Republic Of Cuba should be invited
to adopt a like policy with reference TO az
places within the jurisdiction OF the Initeo
Third-That the Government OF the United
States should proceed with hxed and un-
changeeble purpose 20 use and Apply its
OF the Interest bearing national nebt until
that duty Is fully completed, and that THIS
siould be a leading Asnncial policy OF the
Fourth"That the power. Of corporations
chartered by the States or the United States.
when employed for the purpose OF monopoly
or In restraint Of the Just freedom OF trade
or production. are subject 70 the control 81
law. and that Congress. within the limit
of its powers, can exercise such control and
owes to the country the vigorous ana enec-
tive use OF such powers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
BOYcorr DENOUNCED 70 MINERS.
Former state President Makes an AttscS
on II 1t o Convention

TZsRg HAUrE, Ind, March 1s.-The
Joint convention OF the Indiana miners anu
operators was the scene OF an attack on
the boycott to-day by H. II. Penna' lot
merly state president OF the miners UNION
and now u mine operator. He declared
that William Dale, a merchant OF Linton'
was boycotted by the miners because ne
was practically forced to be the NTH aroi,
traitor in dispute and had made an AWARD
that displeased the miners. Mr.. penha
said:
NO words are strong enough TO express
our contempt for this action. lhere are
few crimes in the calendar 40 contemptine'
II il a plain assassination Of a mans busi-
ness and thoroughly degrading pro-
ceeding.
I'VE operators do not feel like making
contracts with a miners organization UNI"
we have some guarantee that TINS as
graceful boycott business will be wiped OUT
This makes arbitration farce. II means
that the unions don't want Arbitration
unless 1t goes their way
President Hargrove OF the state Miners
Union said he did not indorse the boycott.
Vice President John Boyle OF the miners
was more emphatic. He denounced the
boycott az an outrage ard said:
-Hargrove and I denounced II IN the
81 reefs and halls OF Linton, but II mace no
difference. The boycott is still kept up
by the Linton locals regardless OF what
We said"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
HONORS DIR. MULLER.
B'nai Birth Gives Him q Dinner on inc
Eve OF His Departure for Chicago.

farewell dinner was given last night
in Pacific Hall, in East Broadway, to Dr.
Frederick Muller, former assistant TO rroi'
Adolf Lorenz, who. after a brief stay here,
leaves tomorrow for Chicago To attend
little Lolita Armour. The dinner was given
by Justice. Liberty, Harmonic and hou-
mania lodges Of the Order B'nai Birth.
DIR. Isidor Singer, president OF Justice
Lodge, presided In toasting the presi..
dent he praised the Roumanian note OF
Secretary Hay. the credit for which ne
gave to Mr. Roosevelt.
Or. Muller, in replying to the toast 70 ms
health, said he regarded the appreciation
shown TO his efrorts in special surgery as
a O master Prof. Lorenz. He de-
scribed Americans as through and through
idealists
Can you show me another country
where such magnificent philanthropic in
s,itutions, supported by private individuals
alone. existst1 he asked Truly, Ameri-
cans are no materialists. Columbia Is
justified in her pride in her sons. before
whom | submit myself to-day, ana whom
I greet with respect and appreciation:
Or. Dexter Ashley. a pupil OF Prof. l.o-
REM and colleague OF Or. Miller, paid a
warm tribute to the guest Other addressed
we're made by the Rev DR.. Joseph Silver.
man of Temple Emanuel, DR.. David
Blaustein, superintendent OF the Educa-
tional Alliance, and Congressman Gold
fople
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
NINE OWNERS TO FIGHT UNION
s,SOO. ono RAISED IN ONE HOUR
IN SAN FRANCISCO

To WAGE war On the western Miners Asse-
citation, which Has Called Out
Miners on Plimsy Pretexts-Plans
10 End Union Domination Adopted.
SAN Francisco. CAL, March le.-Three
hundred thousand dollars was raised in
one hour at a secret meeting OF big mining
men Of California to-day TO fight the ex-
actions of the Western miners association,
which has called out all miners at Keswick
and Hayden Mill on himsy pretexts.
Seventy OF the largest mine owners and
mine managers In California were present
at the meeting, which not only raised this
big fund, but adopted plans which will
put an end to union domination in the
mines Of this State.
A committee was appointed to call
convention OF mine owners OF California AT
an early date. One OF the men at the
meeting thus voiced the plans Of the mine
owners:
We don't propose to precipitate trouble.
We will insist upon the recognition OF every
man, 3 right to work, whether he Ia union
or non -ln ion man. We will not desert
or discourage union men, but we will not
submit to union dict alton in operating our
properties.
In other words, we propose to employ
and discharge whom we please. according
to mems merits as miners as we find them.
The mine owners will agree to surround
their employees with every possible safe
guard against accident. furnish them with
good quarters and pay the best wages
possible in return for their services.
The mine owners throughout the State.
especially in northern California. where the
Western miners association already has
made It's influence felt. are in accord with
the plans to organize. and careful estimates,
derived from correspondence that has been
exchanged, show that within thirty days the
new organization will have q guaranteed
fund of at least $500 900 with which to en-
force a measure OF fair play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
FEAST or THE SHOE MEN.
Elixir Of whose Trade h Combination
Whose Art u Banisbing Corns.

The Shoe Manufac, urers' Association OF
New York city had their fourth annual
dinner at Delmonico's last night and there
were nearly 200 followers Of 81. Crispin
there to ENJOY H. President y. Gleason Of
the association was toastmaster,
PARK Commissioner Young Of Brooklyn
laid that this city IL great IN 50 many ways
that the fact that II j. the greatest manu-
featuring centre IN the country IL generally
overlooked. although there are 5000 manu-
fac,uring establishments within the city
limits aud tho value Of their annual output
IL 2tOtsoOo Mr. Young referred 10
great priyai" fortunes and The luxury
~ ON. 20 the rich, but, he ad,lst 4, there
d, no danger - -ssiAl decay or retIogresslOn
in the riiy. which spends s3s .oooIooo a year
fof put,lir rs'hoal ssduc.iion, where ,so J1o
- the ciizs.iis are Interested in the chur'hs's
And sh.r. the mas 1T the Ire1Ils have
tsD. Gso.sD Az III. saving hanks
William Ma aTfOli, pr"-ideni ~ the
Amerioan leather Company. sald that The
ia saying 'ComI'-'Hlon 10 ,h. NJ" ~ ,rsds. >
had given say IA thr n.s -tytnbinsiioi
B, M oliin ~ b,.sin..- Tho shos f.c
nlnn,h- b. .aid. al liz Shoe. thai ar
n..ds,d IN fall year ~ ,fa.is .na hs ds-,lar.d
thai thr shoe n-n and L'sihss ia-n should
s'snt by ID" p',h"il,I. ~ no' pfodaslns
anyihias shlrh Sould Tact yt.id hNihs
tsnihi
Hunsf ilashI-sii ls NJ il,s n,snufsss uf.fs
ius 10 40 Atg.siii sd tl'r fulsS asa'r y, tTl
- fu - ,il,staAsf sii'f 40 tAnsil,
4 ~ ~ NJ 10 iaim ~ a nsfAsd fee To .
I.ft o. laitaas ~ ltllS ltlin iAF IA tls
! Attn titlsitsf - klp liuN ins tioIiu
Lee, Aosi. slsir H. WslA sfus ~ - .
afIf ffthI
Aiinain lissn 80 40 Il akssis..H 90
~ fali fnH o., all tlssi ftsffs 80 DIV sigr -
90 aid iaaisas lttaiiall,s . fens Va, .
.iIstiab lssatsf a 10 sklil - 10 flss-
f.akffH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
DIED.

BALDWIN Al hs residenes. the Rutlan1
as West srh st., on harh TO- iscs John
BAldsln. be1oyed hukhAnd of Amir Ludos
and 500 Of the late chAnas p. and Mar
hAldgin.
Funeral private. iA,srnepi In Greenwood Gene
ton Gsssva aud Penn ish pspsn Pi'a-'
HAMILTON % wednesday. March a. % 80
resdeans. Nee Sork cais, Major ecu Stsl
lsr Hlmntsa In ths sisi ysAi Of lhis Nss
Fuasfsi s<r,ioes a. calvary ohVfch. fourh
ss. ssa T~essy 'nfsi 81. fuaAJ msfnifs
hsIeh %. o. 10 s'clscs
sssssvv 90 vAs ssssA1ss sstssts RssIansr
ksmt>ns 81 ,hs seclsty 81 sH NstsHf'
sesssth hssimsat. srs rsssss,sd 10 t'lsii
ths fsAessl ~ euf lals ossFsds hsisf os
schsylss hssniilsa. q 4 A a. CslNsp ttsHI
fsgt hlChAHD nfNhN shffsf INssasn
lAssi 90 JOhN ooiNf sssIs,sD
snStAss osl.ss tsfs t-.aiss Ausi ktsfi'
asssAknsss htsrs os No zee hhs
nfas ia,s iFs.aa aiiss ais.ss 'a
uAsasfg stss ~ Ne iefs tamlshsasf
tstsfiafd ~ ths assit ~ nsn n.haI fi 90
Iaaa fsssHs ssHisss stn H. 49, 900 o.
tas ~ D. sis<t q isfsn ttsiff 90
$50 siti q f.infaaisss 80 fsafs.fa AL
secs ~ sfasf ~
i.ss AZ shh q o. EAFtH tsa.i.s 900
kuIi hAkFAAA fsI 1855 .s.I
hsfsiasI
sHksffh 30 .ssasl ssfft at
aslsisf ~ ftsssiss u.
safts ssfslfsf isssfstf - %
a. tssi- o aa-.snf iias, s'iit-
HnfiaHk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
TO PROTECT CORPORATIONS.
Jersey Republican Legislators Tire Of
Democratic Obstruction.

TRENTON, n j.. March is.-The OBJ
structionist tactics resorted to by the Demo-
cratic minority In legislation affecting cor
porations resulted to-day in a House Re-
publican caucus. at which 1t was decided
10 make such bills caucus measures II
meritorious they will be supported by the
majority.
The matter Was brought TO q focus by
the consideration OF two House bills de-
signed 20 protect corporations against
.sfrike- suits. One OF the bills was
prompted by the recent litigations against
the tnited States Steel Corporation 1t
was introduced by Mr. Williams Of Essex.
and regulates the granting OF preliminary
corporations. The other, by Mr.. Miller
of cumberland, provides that I per cent.
Of the stockholders may bring an action
on behalf OF the corporation upon obtain
ing the consent Of a ajority OF the dis
interested stockholders.
This was 50 amended to-day as to require
the consent Of only 20 per cent. OF the stock.
holders. but in no case need the required
amount exceed 81 100000 par value OF
stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
Nominations That Failed.

WASHINGTON. March is.-The followip 9
nominations failed OF confirmation by the
Senate:
william d, Crum. Collector OF Customs.
Charleston. s, &.
Wiilism Michael Byrne United States
Attorney for the Dist iict OF Delaware
George Sswter, Assistant Appraiser Of Mer-
chsndise IN New York
l. l. I,un,sdon Of Virginia. to be Passed
Assistant surgeon In the Marine Hospital
Sorvtcs
All these nominations. except those Of
Sawter and Iumsdcn. failed Of confrma :
ton In the previous session. and those NOM
mated will probably he given recess APP
point ments by the President. All other
nominations pending including those sent
in to-day. we're confirmed before adjourn
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
lss, s.s As,, ssas,,

s. f....s.', $50 a. 80 900 s'a''
.s.s.4 itssl ans. hgis.n 4 TO
go, ~ ..''f'l. r ....,.. ,s'ir,
49, - 80, ~ =. y,.E siy.y.
Ft.s $50 tY.skse. lal,lh, Ia
~. .''i M - = ~. ~ y 49,,
\. = NJ -. 80. .f.'isE y
p 80 n w, r.. -, ,v..e,
Jfys, N. A. :. s'-f.., !.
-. 49, 80, IL y ,l'it..s.. y
,.ff =. -lrT - 'iz....r-fs n
..-g, ttr.y- h,,....y 't-csS
-. -. - s'i s.. 80.
lsfl -. l..s. 81, - w.
Il 'i-s.il f14f Z. WI
fasss $50 sss.if Co., 90
- - 49, astfHaa 5000 e. 80
f@.asTrsa -. ~ ,..,s-- :. q, "a.
isr q s.s ss.s -. ss-.-.ss - s.-.-
II ....i o. f 80 1850 s-s..-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
HORSE TRAMPLES MOUNTED COP.
Mallan was Trying to Control the Mounts
Of Two Young Riders.

A young woman. who said she was Miss
Irene Huyler OF 2iO Fifth avenue. went
horseback riding in Central Park yester-
day with Harold Carlton. While going up
the west bride path her horse boltcd
Mounted Policeman Benjamin Mallan
caught the runaway by the bride and
slowed II up, when Cartons horse became
manageable and ran between the police
man and Miss Huyler, endorsing the former:
The Young woman stuck TO her saddle and
the policeman kept his hold on the reins
of her horse. His horse ran away, but
was caught by another policeman after
going few blocks.
Mailan was trampled by Miss Huyler's
horse, but chung to it until II stopped. The
park surgeon was summoned and 1t was
found that the policeman was in jured on the
back and on the left knee and ankle. He was
sent TO his home In a carriage. II was said
that he would be unable to do duty for
some time
Carlton gave his address as the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
PREPARING FOR LEAD MERGER.
national Company TO Amend Its Charter
and Obtain broad Powers.

Preparatory 10 it's merger with the Union
Lead and oil Company and other big lead
conoo..-p, the stockholders Of the National
Lad Company met in Jersey City yester-
day afternoon Resolutions we're adopted
amending the charter 81 the company TO
make the corporate existence pefIetual.
ena bling the board a directors 90 change
the location Of the compenys once when
desired, changing the date 81 the annual
meeting from February TO April, permitting
the redemption ~ the oompany's preferred
stock q, no, lees than par ard generally
giving the company the bfoades' powers
and privileee- provided by law.
II 10 understood that a ne~ company
can't ahnd AZ sboW ssS.0S.0oo. will Ia
formed to take over the assets ~ tho
National and other oompsnles. The Amer
lnAn Smsliins and R-enins Company IL said
Ia 10 Interested IN the venture, which has
aI-o the .uppou Of the wh,n~y Ryan
interests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
ALL on ACCOUNT OF MICKEY.

The Cherry Hin Gang Licked Him. and the
Subsequent Feud stops the Carr.
Mickey Irish. the great leader Of the
Five Points gang, was licked on Wednes-
day night by an overwhelming force OF
the Cherry Hill gang, and yesterday the
Cherry Hill Juveniles went out for the
blood OF the Five Pointers. There was
q small riot when they met at Oliver and
Madison streets. and men, WON en- and
younger folks on their way home from,
work had to seek the shelter Of stores and
Railways from the shower OF missiles that
filed the air.
The gangs had knives and clubs, but did
no get cloee enough TO use them. build.
ing is being put up nearby. though, and
there was q large supply Of bricks
Several Madison street cars were dam
aged in the fusillade. but no casualties
were reported. The police finally stopped
the fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
THE CARIBBEAN SQUADRON.
More Warsisips 70 BE Assigned 10 Rear
Admiral Coghlan.

WASHINGTON. March le.--As fast az
cruisers and gunboats now under repairs
at navy yards on the Atlantic coast are
placed In commission they will be assigned
10 Rear Admiral Coehlan's Caribbean squad
ron. which Is intrusted with the duty Of
protecting American interests on the east
coast Of South America and In the West
Indies during revolutionary disturbances.
The cruiser San Francisco, which left
Newport News yesterday. will join the
squadron al Puerto Cortez, Honduras.
The cruiser Raleigh is now on her way
there from New York The gunboat
Marietta. one OF the vessels at Puerto
Cortez, N to he brought home and placed
out OF commission for repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
asOi uTED az TK,Fr ~ SDsR
AeAsesas,. Wss yes,iaea Asaiasi ssa,rh
yeissn. tsaaa Not stssisp.

Thomss hcAnsabsy sss Aoaui,ied iss'
nlsih - murder. sfi.I q trlsi shleh hss
la.,sd a sesL ~. oa-s sss ir,"d b~fofs
Jusila. Dass - tho hui,i.ins Z ouH
MeAnaailsl Sas . shnses sHsinsi
snItsi Toiin, .ho nut ~ ils he~d offaIa
ifaft in tho fanIiN t,sfdsn on hs1s "
heAs.shss, Ohio so tis isaskssis' is's'i
ns-i tlsi l,s lssllssi f'slan carry ffafi . tad
dasnsi alfs cod he h. -as fssiiin ~ sad
tho ls-iY uail iiisi, b. i.-fihs-i ~ -
80 i-.l,sss.i ti,A' ifafi go dad H.
infsinas-i tils Isiilas - iis siiis,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
ss..s,ss sss..s. ,ss zee, ssslassa

Ts spsa-sn ,o,I'', bons ssr's'y
lsJ 80 shh,lsl issiins Yesterday sftsf
ns.a 81 80 haus q Me- D irsnk GO
ss< ttnh sksng No Dsatsld rs
A.sks, vtis q ils Is.si.sI ~ ~ ,flh sat
h.5sa, 49, ~ ~ n iis i.s.sif 30
s.lsbsa u shAh a. in = ruir ru,aiifI lssslis .
ID sisilasn sl.n iiss tssr ai@hdsts u 20
saa,al lssi sll.ss Il Ilasi sine ~ s.-t ,
go a. ssnlsa ~ hsist. iss nhb .,
,tsilai.sl l.sss lssh sasd 80 VI tt~sil
litssssss sas o. 90