davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-09
0tra VeZ el C6lGbre CQlSeiO

OHAn&o 10 mayoria dAl gOcngYeso
iAe6 10 coustituei6n del Conseio Bic.
eutivo dc esta isla peng6 niu au da
On que aqSf NO gobern4ra al pueblo
siIo eS 0Obse7'n0, pero 90 impossible
que pers&ra nj crey6ra que el or.
gsniamo que ide6 padiera llegar tan
lejos y sxtender "a Abuso do poder
81 pnnto 6 que 10 extiende.
Va no o. sl error aependiente de
81 dskeonooimiento del pals; yA no
% lA eQuivoaAcl6n derivAda DO su
falta do eapaeidad para rssolvsr con
acierto Los asuntos; ya no cd a6lo el
AnaiA de dominic que le lleva 6 apre-
tar On el pufio euanto On al pals nig
mica opinion p6blica. Va en- mas
que ESQ. Ya 90 desmkn.
Aver CON una sereniaad in&acib!e,
90 han tornado Aeaerdos que apenas
puedon ereerse.
Un ciudadano presenta ana ms
tanOia soiicitando, funaado On dere
cho, que 10 oonsidere vencido el
plazo, eiertamente venciao, para
ana eonsignaci6u de fanxs, ysqus.
LIN inataneia 90 deseonsideraaa sin
que 10 conozean siquiera los funda'
msntos del aeuerao, sin ser discuti.
do siquiers.
Ri plazo de una hanzA hsbfase
venoido y No acepta, no obstante,
que tai hanza 90 constituya fusra de
"a t6rmino, fundAndoss en- gus 10
persona que aebfa eonstituirla ha'
bfA AvisAao p0r cable, antss de ven
Ger el pla2o, que ibG d co,sstieslir d.
cha fanxs; de modo que segnu ess
eriterio NO 90 10 garantfa 10 que 80
rseibe sino 10 promesa do aar esa
garantfa, de 10 que resulta que para
fAltar q las leyes, sl Oonseio Eecesi'
ta bas3yse On nm criteri0 que est&
fuera do 10 ley puesto que lR conce'
sion que el propio Oonssjo hizo dice
que se aaba determinAdo plazo para
''eonstituir" la fianxA, pero no que
tai plaxo 90 eoncedia para s'prome.
tor" eonstitufrla.
EsA manera de dar Gina 6 los
asuntos no tisne pies nj eabeza, Ca
reee do base legal y solo prueba Ell
imperio desordsnado del esprieho y
10 Ansrqufa.
Psro hay mas. La legislature
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-09


He vieto los notas de hoy del co
rresponsal del sNewss On Oatafio, J
vso que estAmos de seuerao en- Il
aieho por mf anterior mente r0spee
to de g ae en- Cat ID todo 90 empie ri
serA el cuento de nunea acAbArD.
Dssepg6asse amigo Gomez, aaa po
blAao no 10 Arregla nadie, y Absolp.
tamenta nirguno de los que escribi
mos, aigo, do los que egarra2atea-
moss o favor de IA Pre- greso. No
habiendo esntidad saficients en- el
prasupuesto de Bayam6n, para aten.
clones de CAtaf1o. o. indtiI qaa este
mos 'slateando" todos los diAs Yo
me concretaTe en- 10 suessivo dar
notieias assuetas del poblado; pero
censurar las deficiencies do los ser
vicios pdblieos. 3. para que? para
qua los mismos ssborieusnok", de
aquf me digAn: no de mas slatas.
acerea de letrinas y otros exeesos.
Nosotros sssamos asinA". Si uno no
eritisa, la dicen: ya to s'baiearon"
los eaciquss de CAtafio; y si por el
contrario, censaro Ian eosas que pa
san allf: No dc tAntss latAs, s'bori.
auk". Eres an "Jeremfas aeuktieo"
pidiendo aqua para oil poblado.
Con los HborieuanoA" asi Cataffo
sara .CatAf1o, aurque feancsmen.
to, para que sigR en- el abanaono en-
qae est9. dabfa llamarse con pYopie.
dad CANGREJOS. De todo ESQ tie.
ne IL eulpa sd 'Mstr6poli" Bsya.
mon.
BOr1c2xn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-09
EXdmeneS para en-
tradaS q COlegiOS

| Los estn aiantes pnertorriquefioi oi
J que desasn iugrasar en- los C,legis
| an los Esta1oa TT iAoa. t andrkn cpo]
| tunidai dc srfrir examsa, para clio
an Ponce & an San JaAn el Is d,
Jmrin.
Mata an I'll axaman q sisl ae, B oard
de entradae Cole gios an los Esta
doc Uniaos habienao uaa pspar m
cargo IA efneo dollars. Esto a m,
"a cubrIr loa oaatos ia examan i'd
nanalaa : eartifi a ins tsmhi6n na
"a cuhrir todos fos eastos oeasiona.
ans nor al astu disnta one aufrn
exemen.
I'm ceYtidcado de habar pasaao
este exemen, serk expeaiAo ' 81
que 10 posea podrk antrar en- eual
ouier colegio de los Estados Unidos
Mas 6mplios In formes pueden ser
obtsnidos del supsrintendante en-
cArgado del examen.
Sc ha hecho un arreglo en- Paerto
Rico CON el Departamento dc Edu.
eaei6n donde T.. r. Sawyer en- San
Juan (superinteIdente de las Escue.
las) y Miss Jean T.. Ankrom (supe-
rintenaents do las Eseuelas en- Pom.
ee) est6n autorizados para vsrifi sar
ex&menes en- dichas eiudades este
af1o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-09

I'm esta Imprenta 80 vsnde papsl
viejo 6 80 40 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-09
ViOlaCi0n, seduction J
adQlteriO

Esta tards se Confsa6 el juez .Bs
zkn, pues estsbA escandaliz ado con
las denancias que ante 81 10 hicie-
rom durante In maf1ana.
LOS tres cAsos se est&n sustancian.
do y los elevar& 6 10 Carte de D.stri.
to, excepto el de seduction porque Ell
eiuaadano estG dispuestoA 6 easArae 9
CON 10 ciudadAna. Los acusados de
adultsrio ingrsssron en- Ell Dsp6sito
municipAl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-09

Ejeree en- toaos los Tribunales de
10 Isla
Allan, % altos San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-09
La eterla rutina

Dsl pasado siglo 30 dscfa que ora
81 siglo do Los luces, y sin embargo
sxiatiau todAvia mAdres dc familiR
que aua vieudo, & sus hijas an6mi.
eas olor6ticas y eondenAdss, por
tAnto, & pr6ximo I'm, no acuifan al
verdadero HierrJ Bravais On gotas
ConeentrAaAs, cuyo nso estk tan re-
aomendsdo por los m6dicos mas i'us.
tres IDe que servirisn entopcss
los grades aescubrimisntos nj aqus.
LAS psrsonas mas intere sAdas en-
Aprovschar sus benencios permane.
eioaen indiferenteA?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-09
Las SedOraS
de AdjuntaS
pediran al GObernadOr Ia deS.
tltuci6n del delegadO
JimeneZ
(Do nssestro coreepOnsa1)

Ponce, Junio Sci corresponsal
do Tia OorrsspondenoiA" On Ad'
1untas mos hA visitAdo hoy, mani
fe9t&naonos que de sllf serk dirigida
una exposi0i6n al Gobernaaor firma'
dA por mas de cuarent& sef1oras, pi.
diando 10 destituci6n del Jusx de Pax
Dc aquel pueblo ssfior Jimenez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-09
El Polo NOrte
CAFE Y RITI.AR-

CAFE Y BILLAR-
FL mejor establecimiento de su cla-
SO en- San Juan. Servicio esmera-
dismo: Sc sirven chocolate, cafe, re-
frescos, y icores, de La mayor pu-
reZa.
% San Francisco Is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-09
Para ma6ana

En nuestra edici6n de msfiana pu.
blieAremos 81 pau1ltimo Artfsulo dc
CAGLIOSTRO" ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-09

jes hospeasje etc. etc.,, antes de
ssbar si ssrian 6 NO aamitidos.
Ahora, con una eorta eantidad.
pueden on su propio pueblo, sAbor
nj SON aptos 8 NO para entrsr On an
eolegio do 10 Union.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-09
CRONICADE CATAN0

IA fiiado ga rasideneia On aquel
poblado, nj estimado amigo DON 10.
E6 @ slde1 On ApOnte. distinguido far.
mac6uticJ y gAlano eseritor.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-09-16
District Court PROCEEDINGS.

In the case of Irwin C. Wiseman
charged with grand larceny the chare,
was changed to petit larceny and upo,
nearing the sworn testimony of San
| W,seman, father Of the accused. tha
defendant is under Is years of age. the
court ordered that he be committed tc
the State Reform School until he be-
comes OF age or is discharged by the
board Of trustees of that institution.
Nancy King was granted a divorce
from H. S. King on the ground of de-
sertion.
Jacob Noegler, a native of Great
Britain, was granted final citizenship
papers.
lhe trial of F-ank Morris, of Flor
ence, charged with forgery. was con-
tinued tor the term and bail accepted
in the sum of $500.
James Dalglish, a native of Great
Britain, was admitted to final citizen
ship.
On motion of the county attorney.
the cases against n. S. Mcintyre and
!. ;. Hames, charged with interfering
with certain water rights, were dis
missed tor want of prosecution.
On motion of counsel for plaintiffs,
the suit of McVey & Johnson against
Montana Ore Purchasing Co. was con.
tinued for the term and plaintiff allow
ed 70 days in which to file an amended
complaint.
U. L. Bruce was granted a divorce
from May Bruce on the ground of de-
sertion.
wesley Swayze, native of Cana
da, was granted final naturalization
papers.
Court adjourned until Sept, 80 at 9
p. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-09-16
vlously told the reporter, he shut up
like steel trap.

viously told the reporter, he shut II,
like steel trap.
AT the conclusion of the trial Attor
ney O'Hara asked for stay of judg
ment and which was denied by tn,
court. The defense has ten days ir
which to ask for new trial. This tn.
court will undoubtedly refuse. Shoulo
another trial be denied Attorne,
O'Hara intiinates that he will carr,
the case to the supreme court. Suct
action may serve to delay the execu
tion several months.
The prisoner is closely guarded
There is but one other prisoner in the
jail, Finn who is serving ten day
sentence for being drunk and disorder.
~ and who canno, speak English
Yesterday Jackson wrote a letter ia
his parents az Missoula in which he
stated that he was treated we'll and
feeling all right, excepting that he
was ''lonely.''
Sheriff Pond has decided to exclude
visitors, many of whom, including
women, have been f1ocking to the jail
daily "A stockade is being built about
the Jail to keep the curious away from
the windows. No plans have yet been
decided upon for the execution, further
than 1t will be private. The sheriff
said this morning that he would prob
hnrrnw hs IL
which Macarthur and Dotson were ex-
ecuted at Deer Ledge and which were
to have been used in the execution of
Lldmair, the Livingston murderer.
The court room was packed to suffo-
cation when Jackson appeared for SEN
tence Saturday evening at $50 O'Clock.
The prisoner shutf1ed into court wear
ing his usual hang-dog mien. He wore
a black suit Of clothes but his tie and
red carnation had Disappeared. He
stood balanced on one foot holding
his hat in his hands while sentence
vas being pronounced.
Judge Webster then sentenced him
to be hanged on Tuesday, October 13,
between the hours of a. M. and S %,
N. The 18th seems to be an unlucky
lay for Jackson. His birthday is
)une ID. He committed the crime on
Aug. 13 and has been sentenced to die !
Oct. 13.
jackson was accompanied by Jailor
stephens and Under Sheriff Rawlins
Ind was given a chair facing the
udge. Judge Webster said to the
prisoner:
1.-The county attorney of this county !
IN the 18th day of August, 1908, filed
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-09-16
REGULAR MEETING OF RAVALn
COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
MOI VERY MANY in ATTENDANCE
very Interesting Proceedings-Dr
Bagiey, Prof. Hamilton and rlrs,
Young the Instructors.

he teachers institute is in sessio,
DIT the High School building today
The session began Tuesday and will
close Friday evening.
There is but small attendanc,
owing to the fact that the schools o1
Stevensville and six or seven othe,
districts have opened and the schoo
BOARDS have not seen fit to dismiss the
schools for the institute.
The instructors have been assigned
the following branches:
Or. VIM. Chandler Baglev, of Dillon
Psychology and Pedagogy, Ciyics
and Geography. Prof. j. Nj. Hamil.
ton, of Missoula- Music, Grammar
and Y. ). History. Mrs. II. G. Younp
of Butte-Pri,nary Reading. Geopra-
ply, Language, Numbers and Nature
Study.
County Superintendent Miss Kitty
osterineyer presides ard Miss Lizzie
Eccleston of Victor is secretary.
An able corps of instructors and a
bright and charming bevy of school
marns are present and in conseouerce
most interesting and profitable ses-
sion is being held.
The following teachers had enrolled
up to Wednesday noon:
Floy Olds, Miss Elizabeth Tolnsor
1ngra Smith, Miss Lizzie Eccleston
Ethel Andrews, Miss Anna Baker. Vic
tor; Miss Nora Snithey. Miss 10 Grace
Million, Prof. G. c. Williamson. Cor.
Wallis; M. L. Rowe, Florence: w. II.
=. Morelock, Grantsdale; Miss Carr;e
marian, Como; L. Van Vliet. Stevens
vile; Misses Helen McCrackiu. Mar
guerite David, Jennie Adams. MARY
Z. 81 Matthias, A. r. White, Bessie Car,
diff, Hamilton. "'-
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-09-16
ATTORNEY O'HARA PROPOSES TO
APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT.
TO Die TUESDAY, OCTOBER ls
Is the Sentence of the COurt-PrisOner
Hears His Fate With Composure
is Sullen and Indifferent.

Walter Jackson, who has been con-
oeinned to die for the atrocious muir
der OF innocent, little Fonny Buck,
continues to maintain his dogged at
titude and sullen silence as to the com
mission of the crime. He is hopeful
however, and evidently clings to the
belief that he will get new trial, OF
escape the gallows somehow. That
he is not very clear as to the legal
procedure to be followed was eyidenc-
ed this morning while being inter
viewed.
When asked by The Western News
reporter if he expected to get another
trial, he said, "Yes; the LAWYER is
looking after that. I'll know in
about two weeks when the grand Jury
meets.''
When questioned about the ordeal
OF the trial, he said SIT was awful"
lie feels bitter towards County Attor-
ney Baker, whose withering denunci-
atoms alone seem to have penetrated
his hippopotamus-likee exterior.
Didn't you feel sorry for poor Mrs.
Buck while on the witness stand.
when she broke down and sobbed at
sight of the garments of her little
dead son?' suddenly inquired the re
porter. Jackson slowly shifted his
eyes and stolidly remarked: We'll, it
was no worse for her than it was for
my mother. She was there, too.''
When urged to account for the SIS
minutes upon which his fate hung.
Jackson started to tell of his move
ments on the morning of the murder;
but when re1ninded that his recital
didn't agree with story he had pre-
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-09-16

an information in this court charging
you with the crime of murder, alleged
to have been committed on the person
of one Alfonso Giles Buck in the coun
ty of Ravalll, state of Montana, on the
18th day of August, 1908, and upon in
were brought into court on the 25tl
day of August, 1908. You stated yor
had no counsel and no money to sup
ply counsel, and the court appointed
counsel for you. You were arranged,
and you announced that your true
name was Walter Jackson. You waived
| the reading of the information and
entered plea of mot guilty.
"A Jury Was then regularly drawn
and lnpanneled and sworn to try the
case, and on the 10th of September,
1908, it returned to court with a YER
dict finding you guilty of murder in
the first degree. This time was fixed
tor pronouncing Judgment against
you. Have you any legal cause to give
against you?'
Then the prisoner showed the first
sign of breaking indicated since his
arrest. The people standing behind
MIN could not even see that, but those
facing him saw him nervously bite his
lip and heard his voice break when he
hrst started to speak, causing him to
repeat his words.
Nothing; only I'm not guilty." he
said.
"On that question, - continued Judge
Webster, ''the court is obliged to abide
by the findings Of the jury, and there
is no legal cause, SO far as the court
can see, tor not passing sentence. You
have had every legal right which the
law provides for men charged with
crime, and the jury has found you
guilty.
JUDGE pRoNoUNCEs SENTENCE,
mo legal excuse having been shown
and none appearing to the court, the
Judgment OF the court is that, whereas
you. the said Walter Jackson, were on
the 10th day Of September, 1903, duly
convicted of the crime of murder in |
the first degree, it is, therefore, ORDER
ed and desired that you, the said Wal |
Ter Jackson, be punished by being |
hanged by the neck until you are dead, |
and it is further ordered and desired |
that the sheriff of Ravalli county shall |
cause this order to be executed. Enter
the order in the minutes, Mr.. Clerk.
ma add thereto an order instructing
'he sheriff of Ravalli county to carry
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-09-16
Has Sold a Pile of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.

l have sold Chanberlain's Cough
Remedy for more than twenty years,
have sold pile of it and can recon-
mend it highly MCKINNEY,
linton, Iowa. You will find this REM
edy a good friend when troubled with
cough or cold. 1t always affords
quick relief and is pleasant to take.
For sale by Corner Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-09-16

out the said instructions of the court
on Tuesday. Oct. Is, 1908. The sheriff
will take the prisoner
The officers then took jackson in
charge, the handouts were placed on
him for the frs, time, and he was
marched back to his cell.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-09-16

l ind nothing better for liver de-
rangenent and constipation than
Cham berlain's stomach and liver
tablets.-L. F. Andrews, Des Moines.
Iowa. For sale by Corner Drug Store. y
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-09-16
Filed for Record,

Deed-Frank Drinkenberg and wi fe
to Wesley Swayze, lots and 8, block
81, Riverview; $50.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-09-16

Fine selected stock of Fall Millinery.
Hats. etc. Call and see them, Miss
Julia krunmel 45tf
When troubled with constipation try
Chalnberlain's stomach and liver tab
let's. They are easy to take and pro
duce no gripping or other unpleasant
effect. For sale by Corner Drug
Store. X
Ranch for Sale. Three miles north
of Victor 100 acres all under fence.
small orchard, water right. Easy
terms. Apply to ]. T. Thompson,
Custer, Idaho. S2-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-09-16

Matt Saaple, of Stevensville, died
Sunday evening at the st. Patrick hos.
pltal in this city, of consumption aged
~ years. The deceased was brought
to this city some time ago and was
taking electrical treatment through
Doctor Grain. He leaves two daugh-
ters. one resident Of this city and
the other living in Steveusyille The
re,nains were shipped to Stevensville
last night where interment Will be
made. e.-MiSsoulian.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-09-16
NUMBER At
Died.,

Mrs. F. j. Leavett, aged IS years.
died at her home on Sleeping Child at
L p. m. last Saturday. Typhoid and
hehorrhage of the bowels was the
cause of death. She is survived by
husband and several small children.
lhe funeral was held Yesterday from
the home so sadly bereft Of wife and
mother.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-09-16

Martin .McAndrews. q we'll known
umbernan of Western Montana. died
last Sunday at Parsons hospital, Mis-
so,lla, after a brief illness of nneu,no.
MIA. he was As years Of age. HIS
only relative in this section was =
cousin, Mrs. Joseph Dent, of Victor.
The funeral was held under the ausni-
ces of the Eagle fraternity.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-15
OBITUARY.

Charles II. Maynard. postmastor =.
SheDoygan, Wis, died at Milwaukee,
after surgical operation.
Henry Romeike, the originator of
the business of trading in newsnanar
clippings, died suddenly in New Yorl-
from apoplexy. VI ~
Mrs. George PEBBLES. n wears old
the mother-in-law of President
Earring of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul railway, was buried from her
tate home in WATERFOWL, Wis.
George II. Durand of Flint Mich
died OF apoplexy. He was democratic
candidate for governor of Michigan ar
tne last election, but a stroke of par
aiysis compelled him to withdraw from
the ticket. IN
John X. McFetridge, of a PhiladeI-
phla publishing house. was found dead
IN his sons cottage at Atlantic CITY
n. J. The room was full Of gas and
the coroner's jury ascribed his death
TO accidental asphyxiation.
James Creighton. for fifty wears q
resident of Omaha and a brother of
Count John Creighton, died in thai
city He was nephew of and associated
with Edward Creighton, and together
they built the first telegraph line from
Omaha to Ogden.
William Mckinley, who died in
chicago, was a distant connection of
the late President Mckinley. He was
brought to Chicago from Norfeld
Miss. on May %, suffering from the
effects of a severe attack of malaria
and sank gradually. The body was
taken by the widow to Clermont. Ia.
where the burial took place. Mr.. Nc
Kinley was AZ years old and had been
connected with the auditing depart
ments of the Chicago and Northwest
.ern and ST. Louis and San Francisco
railways.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-15

mel, dip or fyke net in the water of
Lake Superior, within one mile OF the
shore line, in Wisconsin Jurisdiction;
or in Chequamegon bay, or water
south Of a line drawn from the north
west end of Lake Island or Chequame-
gon point to the mainland in Bayfield,
county, or within one-fourth mile
from any harbor, river or breakwater
on the Wisconsin shores of Lake Mich
igan, is prohibited.
1t is unlawful for any person, CON-
pany or transportation company to Of
Ter for transportation or transport to
any point within or without the state
any fish taken in any of the inland
waters of the state, except:
One package of not more than 20
pounds OF any kind of fish except
trout, properly marked, may be ship
ped by one person in one week; or, a
larger package of any kind of fish ex-
cept trout, taken from inland waters
may be shipped to points within the
state, if properly marked and accom-
panied by shipper to destination. Pike
taken from outlying waters may be
shipped by one person in one week:
larger package of any kind of
fish except trout, taken from inland
waters may be shipped to points with
in the state, if properly marked and
accompanied by shipper to destination.
Pike taken from outlying waters may
be shipped in any quantity from any
outlying water point to any point in
the state without being accompanied
by shipper, at any time, except dur
ing closed season for taking such fish
from inland waters. Shipments of
such pike may not be made to points
not without the state, except in 20
pound packages and not to exceed one
package by one person in one week.
These provisions do not, however, ap-
ply to clubs, dace, suckers, carp, red
horse, sheepshead, dogfsh, sturgeon,
Of less than eight pounds round weight
or four pounds dressed weight is pro-
hibited.
COnfiscated game, the sale of which
is prohibited, is to be shipped to the
state charitable institutions for their
use.
Hunting game of any kind with
dogs during the open season for hunt
ing deer is prohibited, except in Ozau-
kee, Washington, Dodge, Columbia,
Sank, Monroe and Trempeleau and the
other counties to the south of them,
under penalty of $25 to 500; and any
dog caught running deer is declared to
be public nuisance.
Buying. selling or transporting any
green hide, green heard or carcass
of any deer between Dec. and Nov.
u following, is prohibited
BY finland waters" are meant all
rivers, streams lakes and other waters
within the borders of the state, the
Mississippi and ST Croix rivers, and
Lake st. Croix to the center of the
channel of each.
outlying waters" are Lakes Michi-
gan and Superior. Green Bay from
the mouth of the Fox, and Lake Pepin.