davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
LIQUOR IN STALLS
Windsor Hotel Private Dining-room
Make Trouble for Newsham

William HI. Newshan, employed in the
Windsor hotel, First avenue N and Wash
ington, was in police court this morning
charged with selling liquor without IL
cense. He pleaded guilty and Judge
Dickinson fined him $50.
Newham's arrest Is the first in a cru
SADIE against several places in the city.
It was charged that the dining room at
the Windsor hotel had been partitioned
into small wnerooms and that liquor was
being sold in them contrary to ordinance.
Deputy License Inspector Chisholm went
to the place and purchased liquor last
night. III
Chief Conroy said to-day that he in
tended to investigate other places where
winerooms are said to exist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

trading season the numerous arrivals from
abroad by sea as we'll as from inland cause
not for the ''abbaus," or trading agents, 1T
seems as tho hardly any business at all could
be carried on. There is quite variety in
the display of articles even at the fag-end OF
the business season, and the articles are in
many cases most temptingly displayed. IOne
finds beautifully marked skins and feathers
OF various colors and shapes
Such splendid ostrich feathers would be
hard to beat. The coffee, too, is excellent,
altho not made quite we like it at home
Still, the finest Mocha coffee comes from just
across the gulf. and If one knows Just how .,
flavor after his dinner. They recommend
rubbing little butter in among the beans;
then roasting it over a slow fire until it gets
before using. The officers cooks seem to
have learned the secret, for they prepare a
most delicious cup of coffee, and altho they
cannot always carry out the recipe, the re-
suit is palatable.
Myrrh, gum, sheep and goats are also
staple articles which are exchanged for cot
tons, rice, dates, sugar and so forth, brought
from various parts Of the globe. did not
notice any of our marks on the piece goods,
much as I would like to have done SO. How
ever, one learns out in these faraway places
that there is such a thing possible as putting
the wrong mark on the right piece
e.. 70 Town Not Without Its Club.
The new part of the town has nice, broad
streets regularly laid out, with the greater
part of the houses that border on them
constructed Of masonry. OF course there is a
club in the town, and indeed it would be
hard to find half dozen Englishmen to-
gether in any place without as nice, cool,
breezy bungalow as the location and climate
permitted. Just now the clubs, patronage is
largely made up of the officers of the vari-
GUS troops encamped here. They all bear
good testimony to the generalship and dash
Of the Mad Mullah and his men. Only re-
Gently this leaders hordes swooped down
on one Of the large English camel trains and
captured the greater portion OF 1t. killing
capturing or dispensing the guard. This was
done when it was little thought the natives
were near enough or had dash enough left
for such an undertaking.
It seems that there is still considerable
doubt, as to the fate of various officers re-
ported killed, and there are still we'll founded
hopes that one of these days they will be
found in some far off interior town to which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
SoDlNi MUST STAND TRIAL

Judge Elliott Overrules the Demurrer to
the Indictments.
J. G. Sodini will have to stand trial on
the charge Of giving a bride to DR.. A.
A. Ames in consideration of which the
Columbia theater was allowed to run.
Judge G. B. Elliott this morning made
an order overruling the demurrer to the
indictments interposed by Sodini. A mo-
ton to quash the indictments has also
been made, argued and denied and now
there is nothing standing between the &C
cused and a jury trial, which will prob
ably be held next term.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
RETARD DIGESTION
Liquors Lower the Functions, While Tea
and Coffee Assist

Having made the eating Of nearly all
uncooked foods dangerous thing by dis
covering that the microbe is at all times
lurking in them for an opportunity to get
in his deadly work. science has taken
from man the comfort he once enjoyed in
washing down his meal with a glass or
two of red wine or beer. Professor r. r.
Chase, of Philadelphia. has been making
some experiments which have been rec
orded in the medical journals. He made
them on persons with good normal stom-
achs and discovered that whisky and wine
retard both salivary and pepsic digestion,
and that beer assists digestion SO far as
the Esalivaryz stage Is concerned, but re-
tards pepsic digestion to greater degree
than whisky and out Of all proportion to
the relative amount Of alcohol when COM
pared to whisky.
In his experiments he has learned that
tea and coffee do not retard digestion and
that tea accelerates salivary digestion
some. This is contrary to the accepted
theory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
TIPS FOR VISITORS
State Fair Guests Will Appreciate
the Information Bureau.

An information bureau for visitors will
be conducted by the public affairs COM
mittee of the Commercial club during fair
week in the old city hall building It
will be opened by Secretary W. G. Nye
the Saturday preceding the fair and will
be continued a week. When the hotels
are filled applicants may go there to Sc
cure rooms 1t is probable that messen-
gers will be furnished to put strangers
on the right cars and to conduct them to
nearby places.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
MILWAUKEE IS AFTER IT
Mayor Rose and the County Com.
mittee Want the Next Demo
cratic National. IT.

Special to The Journal r ...5
Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. 1s.-The democratic
county committee at its next meeting will
take UP the question Of united effort on
the part Of MilwGukeeans to secure for this
city the next national democratic conyen i.
ton. Mayor Rose has had extensive. CORES
pondence on the subject ard has received as
surances Of support Of satisfactory ctar-
acter. -
An effort will be made to have the claims
of this city presented to the national com
lnittee ut the meeting Of the executive com
mittee In October. Failing any action then.
strong Milwaukee committee will 20 before
the full committee later in Washington :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
SAM GETS HIS GUN
A Weapon That Chickens and Ducks
VIII Be Proud to Fall
Before

A gathering Of 100 people, including all
the state officials, In the governors office
day day, witnessed the presentat ton by
Governor Van SAINT of a magnificent shot
gun to Executive Agent Sam Fullerton.
The gun was the gift Of the deputy game
wardens Of tn estate to their chief.
The gun was made to order of the finest
steel and finely embelished with scroll
work One side Of the stock is irlaid
with solid gold plate Bearing the pre-
sentation inscription. The gun cost $500,
and the case is genuine alligator, costing
SIPS.
The governor made the presentation
speech and Mr.. Fullerton was too over
come to respond.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
DAILY CANVASS No. 319

The Minneapolis Journal, ont
of 6, 9S4 residences canvassed, had
$3.50 subscribers; the Evening
Tribune 1 /, 1856, the Morning 11'lb-
une 826. ..
The Minneapolis Journal N, 80
apartment and flat buildings cam
vassed had /, $40 subscribers-the
Evening Tribune eos and the
MoYnlnq Tribune 1873.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
BOOM FOR LIBERIA
Precious Stones Are Found in the
Black Republic.

New York Sun Special Service.
London, Aug. 1S-The republic of Liberia,
which, as On experiment en- behalf Of the
negro has not been much to boast of, has
better times in store as a rev field for white
enterprise.
A few days ago it was officially stated by
Mr.. Hayman, the consul general Of the re-
public in London, that dismonds had been
discovered in the country and it is now an
that prospecting party sent out by
the West Africa Gold Corce ssions company,
Ltd, has returned with fine specimens IF corr
undum in the form of botE rubies and
sanhires,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
woRKMAN,s rERR1BLE FALL.

A. L. Moe laborer employed on the Foley
Bros & Kelly building at Fourth and Broadway,
ST. Paul. was seriously If not fatally injured by
4 fall this morning. He WAS working on a der
rick ON the third floor when the derrick broke
and Moe fell between the beams Of the door
seventy feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
BRAINERD CREDITORS ACT

One Action Begun to Recover Lumber
Worth $4,000.
Pendleton & Gillxey have commenced an
action in the district court against G. S.
Brainerd and the Brainerd, Deckert &
Blamer company to recover $4,000 worth
Of lumber, which it is claimed defendants
illegally hold. G. S. Brainerd is the lunn-
herman who recently disappeared leaving
his affairs in a tangled condition. No
trace of him has yet been found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
DIAMOND CONCERN WOUND UP
Final Account Of Tontlne Savings Asso.
. citation Receiver Is Allowed.

Judge A. M. Harrison this morning al
lowed in full the account Of George P.
Flannery, as receiver Of the defunct Ton
tine Savings association. This practically
winds UP the affairs of the much adver-
tised Minneapolis diamond concern whihc
was declared illegal, it's charter revoked
and a receiver appointed by Judge MCGEE
a little over a year ago. The receiver
was allowed $4,000 for his services. The
sum of $102,77S.s5 remains to be distrib-
uted among the contract-holders who have
compiled with the requirements as laid
down by the court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

Special to The Journal.
Mankato, MINI. Aug. 1s.-George W. slade,
for years agent OF the United States Express
company and secretary of the Mankato Saving
and Building Association, died suddenly this noon
OF heart disease. He was about 30 years OF age
and was we1l-known resident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
sHoRr.11yEp STRIKE.

Special to The journal.
Winona, MINI, Aug 1s.-Ten operators en-
ployed in the Office Of the Northwestern Tele-
phone company in this city struck because Of OBJ
lection to the chief operator. As result the
chief operator resigned and the girls are now
back at work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

they were taken after the fighting. In Sep
TENDER it is thought that a much stronger
expedition will be started, and that condign
punishment will be visited on the head OF
he Mad Mullah.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
BUSINESS GRANGE AT MABEL.

Special to TIE journal.
Mabel Mimi, Aug 1S.-Christorher g. Faw-
cett hardware dealers, have sold their stock
of goods to John johnson of Spring Grove.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
WHO WOULDN'T BE THE 1cE-MAE

Special to The Journal.
Miller. S. d., Aug. 1s.---John Ice, young
from grain and hogs this season. few years
ago he had nothing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
FREE DELIVERY roR TWO

Special to The journal. 81
has authorized the establishment Of city free
delivery at lie Mars. Iowa. and Amigo. Via.
on Nov. /. Each city is to start with three
carriers and substitute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
READJUsTrNo INSURANCE RATES.

- :
Hancock, Mich, Aug. 1s--Harry W. from
bath, OF Negaunee, assistant inspector OF the
Michigan insurance bureau. is in Hancock max
Ing thoro survey with a view. to readjusting
the prevailing rates of insurance--Thomas RUS
sell, young business man, died Of appendicitis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

MABEL. MINN.-Ernest Trimble and
Falley Hegland prominent young people,
left for Minneapolis, where they will be
married.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
AN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
Grand Lodge May Erect 81 900, 900
Edifice at Baltimore.

New York Sun Special Service. --.a
Baltimore Md, Aug. 1S.-Among the bust
ness to come before the sovereign grand lodge
of odd Fellows at the annual session here
ext month will be proposition to erect a
temple in Baltimore, to COST not less than
The temple is intended as memorial to
Washington Lodge No. 1, the mother lodge
of the order, which wss tourded here by
Thomas Wildey. .. E..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
BITTEN BY A RAT
Assemblyman Williams Of Cambria
Nav Not Recover.

Special to The Journal.
Cambria, Wis, Aug. 1s.-Assenblyman
David G. Williams lies at his home in pre-
ago by rat. The wound, tho not serious,
was painful, and refused to heal. Doctors
who were called found that blood poisoning
had set in and Mr.. williams condition grew
worse steadily. 1t is feared he may not re-
cover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

DEATHS NEAR sAUK RAPIDS
Special to The Journal.
Sank Rapids. Mimi. Aug. 1s.-Miss Emily
Lorenz died to-day of heart disease, at the age OF
IS years. Mrs. Mary Duffy died yesterday at her
home in Gilman of cancer. She was 80 years OF
age and a widow. h
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
A BIG DIFFERENCE, USUALLY.

New York Weekly.
Studous Boy-What is the meaning Of ''nar
ket value and intrinsic value p
Father--The market value is the price you
nav for thing. Intrinsic value" Is what you
get when you sell it to a secondhand dealer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-14
Ell cABALLERo SIN cABEzA.

boca alberta escuchando meodas a@rsas cantco mis-
terosos Ademas de esto Valdormido sus cercanias,
scn 10 que dcen, llgares frecuentados de los
pritls ell pedacito de cieo que los cubre ecurdo
en- metecros estrellas cola que hay mas qae
yer.
FL q1e par caudillo de odas estas fantasmas,
es I'm caballero sin cabeza sodado aeman que cuando
Ia tenia la perdio batalla cuyo nombre igno
ra durante Il guerra de la Independencia Los labre
gos itrau que de vez en- cuando sueen verlo obs
curidad de la noce corriendo cabao, mas 1igero q.e
ell vento or montes anos; pero q sitio que mas fre
cuenta segdn dicen es cap la del vale por cuyo
two afia1en certos cronstas de buena e que han in
vstgado con GELS dgno de mejor el orgen de las
correrfa de- cabaero decapado que habiendo recibdo
sepultrra en- el cementerio Immediate la ctada capla
sale todas las ncches de hoyo dge al campo de
bataa en- busca de su cabeza; que 81 tanta
pidez como torbellino, es porque qlere que 10
sorpre ida la fuera de casa donde du
rante el dfs de donde aventura sair sno nuy
entrada Ia noche.
Esta es la leyenda que ha dado pie fundanento 4
fantas hstoras cua1 mas aravilosa entire los senci
los natura'otes habiantes del vale, os cuaes demo-
inan al fantasina que hemos descrto El Cabaero sin
cabeza Pero ic,sa SINGULAR Ia incinaci6n todo 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-14
La princesa de sajonia

Pocos casos registra la historic rodea-
dos de tan estraordinarias circunstan-
cias como el de la priucesa Luisa An
tonieta. heredera de la corona de Sajo-
MIA. Una princesa proxima a subir al
4 trono, pues su suegro el Rey Jorge pa
sa de los Setenta Y no eS NADIA robusto,
que abandona esposo, hijos, corte y
cuanto en- este mundo tiene Sonbra de
halaguefio. por un simple particular, el
professor Giron, preceptor de los princi-
pes, es acontecimien-o raro. Motives
bien fundados no puedeu existir para
semejante paso; pues 10 vsdan inrnu-
tables principles de moral; pero no es
rnenos cierto que estos pasos nadie los
de por solo ell placer de darlos.
El professor Giron, amante de la prin-
cesa es hiio de un Official frances, y pro-
bablemente descendiente de espafioles,
atendiendose uno al apsllido. Dicen
que es un hombre hermoSo y elegante,
de IN temperamento tan idealista que
una vez su famlia es.uvo pensando 81
1e meteria en- un manicolnio porque,
habiendo recibido. TN legado. no quiso
tomarlo, fundandose en- motives de de-
licadeza.
Dicen, por otra parte, que el prlnci-
pc Federico Augusta es un tipo grose-
70, repugnante, nada limpio,- que ira
taba su mujer como lin zapato, lie
psndo maltratarla. Siendo Ia prin-
cesa de gustos delnocraticos y sirnples,
sc as6xiaba entire las ceremonies de
una corte que ella califcaba de hipocri-
ia: no Sc Ia permitfa la menor libertad,
nj leer. a Zola, Nordau, Iolstoi 4 otros
autores modernoS. ST esto sc agrega,
como Sc aseguran es cierto, que era
otra ideaiista cortads por Ia rnisna ii
jera qle el professor Giron, sc va cayen-
do en- cuenta de que la entrada de es-
ts en- escena no poaia menoS de dar sus
frutos, y los dio opimos. en verdad.
FL professor la princesa y el arch;du-
Que Leopoldo Sc hallan en- Ginebra.
Las CORES dc Sajonia y Austria, y df-
cese que hasta ell Papa, trataron de in
ducir la fugitiva regreslr al seno de
Ia familia. psro ella Sc nego en- redon-
do. Probablemente no Sc insistira en-
rogarle que vueva, pues Sc halla en-
cinta y el professor reconoce Ia paterni-
dad de este vastago que sera el sexto
de la princesa. En- cuanto 4 planes
sobre el futuro. dicen que 81 la prince
sa logra divorciarse de su marido, Sc
Sc casara con el professor; y 81 no, con-
tinuaran juntos el resto de sus dfas-
que no es probable sean muy felices.
Sag1n la prlncesa, 10 que precipito
sus fuga fue que su padre, ell ex-gran
duque Fernando de Toscana, noticioso
de sus relac;ores iifcitas con Giron, que
va databan de mucho tempo. formo el
proyecto de dara a escoger entire Tin
convento I'm manicomo, y que ella,
habiendolo sabido q tempo, Sc apresu-
ro 4 ponerse en- TERRA neutral. Los
fugitivoS no Sc atreyen a poner TN pie
fuera de G;ueb a, pues en- ringuna
parte Sc consideran seguros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-14
B BL1oTFoA DEL BoLET1N MERc NTlL.

Ben sera adverir, que el ito Puntero fervorosf-
smo partidario de aquea ce'ebre maxima que dice
sLa etra con- sangre entra' para q1e extrafe Ell
que los pobres chcos tuveran siem mas cardenaes
que todo e Sacro Coegio. No crea por ESQ., fue
uno de esos d6mines endiablados cuyo caracer bru
tai hala delete martrizar los nifos no seor ole
modo de adninstrar justica mss razonable que
sevaro, porque os debiles los raaba indlgenca
suma al contrario que los zanganos robastos fu
tes quienes daba cad latigazo cuando los coga en-
falta que los ponfa brevas, por aqueo de- "A ba-
erdo arriero lcco despues les decia ouando SEA
hombres me agradscereis estos pacs." Luego qle Ia
clase ufa puesto medic de chcos, sguisndo
tai vez aquel precepto de Esopo dice:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-14
La Escuela veIasco
ESTAELEClOA 1890

2S5, Ssrmerlorn st.. EropklyO seW.fork {. :. A.
DIoNTAs: lNGLES etc, TAQUIGRAFfA,
AATEMATICAs, TENEDURfA, lNsrRUC-
CioN GENERAL DE NEGOCloS, PRGPA-
RACi0N PARA COLEGIo, etc.
Sinari6n centrica: hospclaje de pr;,nera 4 pre-.
ci's ntGis,s. la E>c,i,. cicAtSa dc instruction.
h,spr,iajc culiI,lo a.i desce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-14

jigsba IN eosy dfas de fiesta q msmo levaDa de
Il naa hasa SIS casas los mas pequefos dando en-
PSF IA preferential cue terfan hermanas guapas,
man Is cuya q sspensa estuvese bien provista.
yerladera ME q cle Ir3dlc o. escuela ere cosa
TN c'ra q e no ehut Sc bas ado psra conner q que
tella tan baen e rero 9rlcias Ia cosarnbre, Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-14

81 al dnim , est llioso
Alg,in recrec d eren,
Vo'vera a sus tareas
Mucho m S litilmente,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-14

pasaje de idn vueltn 1OG rebaja. Nihos
hnstn tres nhes gratis dc estn ednd
hasfa IL ahos mltRd de pasale. Los va
pores dc estp linca son reconiendnblcs p0r
sus coDodidadcr especiaIes para pasaje-
rOs, empleandO de Puerto Rico New York
al Pededor de 8 dias.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15

the Legislature of Wisconsin that con- vention be held at Atlanta for the pur. pose of discussing the race problem Is the sheefest impertinence and 1t should not be encouraged fin any quarter.
 If such a convention were held it could settle nothing and the discussion of the subject could possibly shed no new light upon 1t. Nor could there be any debate upon so infiammable a topic without ex- citement and finally good deal of bad blood.
 That is just in line with what The Ad- vertiser has said heretofore. We have spoken of the proposition as impertinent just as The Times does. and we are also of it's opinion as to the certain result of a debate on the subject Some of the Governors would doubtless discuss it dalmly' even if ignorantly, but there would doubtless be some present who would raise rough house. and there might be broken heads in the wind-up. It is an altogether senseless proposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
To Regulate skvscrapers.

The Common Council of New York City has before 1t a proposition regarding the regulation of sky-scrapers In that city the chief argument in favor Of the proposition being that they are men ace to public safety. The dissenting ar gument is that were buildings not made so nigh they would necessarily occupy considerable more ground which the city or New York cannot afford.
 The question naturally arises would such law benefit Alabama cities and Montgomery especially.
 Birmingham appears 70 have the SKY scraper fever even to greater extremes comparatively than New York and It IS probable that city will before great time pc called upon to enact such law as a provision against this menace to pubic safety.
 Mobile with its tall hotel buildings is be- ginning to be burdened with the erection or these mansions in the sky" and that city may also be compelled soon to make some provision against this menace"
 Montgomery with its bank buildings, of nee buildings and government buildings which extend we'll into the clouds is also afflicted" with the "sky-scraper fever and it is doubtful if anything is to be done about it except to build more of them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
NOT WE'LL POSTED.

The Richmond Times Dispatch, com menting on the Louisiana statute "re- quiring persons who intend to make an application for pardon to publish notice of the same" adds:
 We have a letter from a distinguished Virginia judge in reference to this mat aware until he saw the statement in The mes-Dispatch that any State had such a statute, but he regards it as a most ad- mirable law.
 This distinguished Virginia judge" is certainly not we'll informed on the laws of other States. Alabama has a statute, which was approved March '. 1876, provid- ing that lin all cases in which any appli- cation is made to the Governor to pardon any person convicted of crime, or to re- init any fine or forfeiture. the person making such application must first give two weeks notice by publication to that effect in weekly newspaper, if any weekly newspaper Is published in the county in which the offender was con- victed, or in which one or more of the persons reside. for whose benefit the re- HlSSAOH OL buCil lihc, UT UT pdF- don is sought" etc It is further provided that if no weekly newspaper is published in such county. the notice may be given | in writing, posted at the court house door of such county, and at three other public places. It is further provided that notice
 and proof of the publication must accom-
 pany the application to the Governor. This Is the law which has been on our ! statute books for twenty-seven years.
 and. as the Virginia judge says, it is an
 admirable law. It puts the public on
 notice that a pardon or remission will
 be asked for. and gives ample opportunity
 to contest the application if any one de-
 sires to do so. If any Governor should ! feel inclined to issue a pardon secretly,
 he is prohibited by this statute. which has proven so satisfactory that there is no apparent inclination to repeal it.