davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-17
A POSSIBLE CHILD
Guarding Eighty Millions
for Issue of Boy Now
Eight Years Old.
lBy tho Agsoeiated Preas.I


New Haven, Conn. Dec. 1g-Tn order
10 guard the rights Of the possible issue
ot an eght-year-old. Judge Livingston ".
Cleveland, ID the probate court today re-
served his decision on the petition Of par
ties interested IN the estate u the late
millionaire Henry - Plant. asking the
court 70 declare New York instead II
Ef# Havon ~ haVg bseH ffp bI-ce Cf
Mr. Plants iegaI residence at the tirne
ri bis death ln New York IN 1879 BY the
terms of Hr Plants VII tho rnaIof por
ton o1 he estate. which amounted At 1l4
death ~ g17. .0e0. .00G. wall to be kept IT.
tact for several decades ana be eiveD
in full To the children of the infant
grandson. Henry Bradley Plant, Its value
W that time. being estimated et t5g,-
600 $50.
BY the petition or which heprluz was
held today. Charles r. Hoadley, Emma
:. Hoadley and Horace g. HoadleY. al of
Waterbury abandoned their contention
Ubieh ha4 eau1ed much litigation I'm tie
folgurta that View Haven was Mr. Plant q
lega( residence and united With executors
~ the VIII. Morton p Plant and GeorEs
n. TillsF 81 Sew YORK. in asking tss
court ~ proclaim View York 10 have been
y
court has already decided that Mr.
Plants residence wzs IN gew York city,
Luf heretofore the Hoaaiey heirs have
epdeayore1 70 keep the administration
81 the estate in Connecticut ard haze
contested SIS removal 70 she Nsu YorT
eo0rt's Jurisdiction. In she statements
made ty the several attorney tod4y u
appeared that the parties IN Interest fze
agreed 10 accept a decree recognizing she
vsIi4ltY of the View York courts decision
and making ths aiminfstra slon of fhe
estate in Connecticut anclIliary to shat
10 Nsgr YDTk bat the term of t1e agree
ment we're not mentioned
Ira respogAse ~ an inquiry from fHe
c1ysar+ for Ea0re B5zflt on me matter nj tEe
rights of the Unborn, the attorneys set
forth that legal notice haf F,sen given al
persons vim eouIs N any ws7 Rave an
interest IN the estate ineig5iDg tksa grand
son ard That surf legal servite was All
thas couA ts gwen.
Tfs mart reservea decision, saying that
u vsske4 80 gfvs careful consideration %
he matter ef tte rights of foe unborn
az9 also IN, determine whether tie probat4
courts ~ orr.eetie1t are b5grd y a tets
ion II eoUrt of general Jurisdiction in
a1ther State.
Tt ~ said that oss of the results II The
granting " che petition and the transfer
~ ~ gl3nistrststn 81 View ork w6yald Be
re v5tlztsng d the provision. Defgaeaesaaz
sse estate ~ the issue q the grandson.
fh1 laws of View York d1seo1ntenanefng
saeh 5egEests in peYpesa5tg whlle TIE
Connecticut Taws sanction thera, ard shas
tae 6issriDgtiSa 81 TIE estate ralgrs ba
permitted.
Mrs.. Margaret r. Plzat, ere widow. ef,
il ar ezecutor Of the VIII. did NOT appear
a. A 3 gaer of the pesfsson 70 the pr65ate
courf
Judge CIevshaa5 appointed L5eius r.
Fso5sHsor, - View Haren. counsel fsr sae
grandson, Henry Bradley F'lant, ~ hs
ad Egtens RE also appointed
vrlaaza r. E5y. II thss city. ~ gaar1lar.
~ stern for re fhfss Ioa6Iey esiIsrsn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-17
McKowen a DefauIter.

Berkeley. Cal, Dee. 1g.-w 4 13c.
KUwen, secretary of tiie Board of Regents
Of the State University. conferred today
to President BENJAMIN rde Wheeler ths:
Ne was IS deiaulter 70 The amount cf
go. 900 and possibly more.
Noet o. the money was lost a. the
race track. Mr. HcKowcn has been zus-
pended by President Wheeler and placed
under arrest by the local authorities
Secretary McKowen's . arrest followed the
discovery that he had attempted 20 p.-g
racing debt with q check r1ade out
20 him personally BY Mrs.. Phoebe Heart.
This cheek was for 81 .iG0, and waa handed
over BY McKowen 10 BOokmaker JOHN
Davis In payment of markers % the rscas
for sliz0 Davis 2ayc NcKowcn $50 ~
change and Deposited the cheek IN the
Western National Bank, from which u
turned up 20 expose the affair.
NcKowem has been in tLe T,nigersity
about twenty years. n unmarried ard
about forty Year, of age. has salary Ba8
g. 80 z year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-17
BEHOLD, UNCLE JOE. HER FEET CUT OFF
Wife of Confederate Vet.
eran Ran Down by
Street Car.

wilmington, n. c., Dec. 16-Mrz Eliz.
abeth Piner. aged about sixty five years
and wife OF an ex-Confederate soldier.
was knocked down and run over by a
street car here near Second and Princes.
street this morning Both her feet were
cut off just above the ankle and she re-
ceiyed other injuries which are Thought
to be fatal. though she is resting very
quietly NJ the hospital tonight
Accompanied by q colored woman. Mrs
Piner had just left the office Of the Clerk
Of the Superior Court. where she had
drawn her annual pension az widow of q
Confederate soldier and was on her way
down town TO make purchases OF Christ
mas supplies. She attempted TO cross the
track, oblivlous Of the approach Of the
street car and was dragged some distance.
The m0torman gave himself up to Chief
of Police Furlong and is charged with
criminal negligence In running his car at
higher rate of speed than allowed by
law and falling 10 give the usual alarms.
He was required TO give 81 900 bond pend
ing result OF the woman'B injuries.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-17
A Warm Discussion, Geographically
tBy the Associated Press.l }

Washington, ID. C., Dec. 16.-CentraI
American affairs were discussed in the
House today, and also pensions, indus
trial and agricultural conditions and Ia
Dor. The session lasted more than four
hours, the House being in committee Of
the whole almost the entire time on the
pension appropriation bill on which no
conclusion was reached. Mr.. Lind (Der',
Mimi. referring TO an editorial published
In a home paper, which he said reflected
on his relations with Mr.. Williams, tho
minority leader, stated that he desired %
say that his relations with Mr.. Williams
were OF the most cordial character.
Mr.. Gibson (Rep. TENN, said tho
President had pursued wise and pru.
dent course in connection with the Pan
anna situation He declared that .he
South was prospering under Republican
tariff laws and would prosper under n
Republican isthmian canal He said me
tariff was like pair Of guspenders--too
tight In some places and too loose in 9th
err. but very needful iust the same.
Mr.. Dinsmore (Dem., Ark.). gaid the
President had done wrong in not taking
up the Nicaraguan route, declaring the
canal law had been violated.
alI- mt AfSSpss 8lrsJs IfVigsHk W sAAA
Dinsmore. gaia:
After a treaty By which We gener-
ously gave ten millions Al their demand
hae been rejected with a bald and paIpa-
bic spirit Of bIackmaiiing "a out Of fl
teen million more the gentleman from
Arkansas says he would yield IL" Adding:
Il vii certify that all the Democrats
and all the Republicans would give
President Roosevelt whitening cxccration
and kissing and scorn IT he submitted IL
that biaekmail."
Nr. Livcrnash (Dem., calif), attacked
the reports Of the Bureau of Labor a8
Kid glove" reports because be said he
saw evidence Of kid gloves and not th'.
axe.
''one of the greatest enemies cf organ
lied labor" be declared. is Carroll >,
Wright. with bis distorted fg1res. BE
-poke OF Mr. Payne. of New York. ~ tSe
walking delegate of the majority side.
He declared that there should be 20
Rockefeller or carnegles.
The House adjourned until tomorrow
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-17
New Mill Company at Weldon.

Especial to News and ObserverJ
weldon, =. e., De-. 1g---The mill prop
eTty recently occupied By and belonging
- Garrett Il Co, wine grower. locates
near weldon has recently been vacated
By them and Paul Garrett has made ar
raDRe1neuts with Br J. r Evans. u Wei
don, Who has secured the assistance oi
Ar J. Bradbury, an experienced man tn
cotton mill business ~ help IN uegotiat.
ing The property. Isssrs. Evans ard
Bradbury have measured up the build.
5uz.. and arc BDw getting estimates for
the equipment II cotton machinery. The
name 81 the new company, THE number of
sDinSles, and the elass 81 goods 10 be man
ufactured are not yet ma9s knowu
This mjIi property covers thirty acres
81 knd. which ia beautifully heated for
building purposes. being high and dry,
aBf ta0rouznIy drained.
4 good share Of the capital fss already
been s8b4cr10ed ard tbs promoters of this
company have great hope& of meeting
w-5Eh success.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-17
CHAMBERLAIN SPEAKS TWICE.
Two Strong Arguments for His Policy
are Delivered.
e the A.aocIated -

Leesls. Dec. ie.--J0sepb Cha.aberlain
addressed tNo immense audiences her@
tonight making the last speeches of he
ascal campaign for the present year.
The feature Of Mr.. Chamberlain sDsecn
81 the Coliseum wzs h&s announcement
OF the fact that BE- has been engaga4
tu getting together committee 10 male
Inquiries among tie various br@uches 81
trade * hone ard abroad. the work d!
- hEch committee he expected. he sad
w1Il result in cIearTug away Eaa1y Gf1~
cgltaee. The committee aEla cgm.a*# c3
at0gs thirty Business nGea d tae algaeaE
standing who ~sls b6xin theEF wovk in tse
zear sasare Il VII te composed 0, ftez
'r0n 1gg centera 81 industry b0zs So ssss
United Kingdom ard In the c5laules- SUB
ssa1nasteeeS sill h@ forrasd 20 deal w5sa
each beancA q trade ard ,o take exhzgs-
tive evidence meeting tBtce weakly uasL
she5r woTs IS anl.ha3- Wbez fae reports
are c1rzpgese9 Mr.. chsrah@vA2in aaad 30
expected 90 t@ tn a p0~ltsea 90 sorr4a-
Bzse garar ssEl aeeegsatse 20 tAs cosa-
sry wAsea wsal nos CzlT foster imperial
trad essr waleh NEll enable Great BRIT
zsz 10 E1vN trade a1vzatagss % tkS.e
~ no are g~egaret 20 rea1sr Ser siaaIlar
favors-
gr Cnxzhe-zaGa ssoks aareas'icaIly 81
tke free F0o,ssrs. Who. BE- szs& az4
scze 60 tss bottom = a. iaelGaeTt rl4Ee
N5Eh sse Haze EaEers zr9 the LltEIe Essz
Lars.e~a ard - wAske5 sk@rz 10y ln sEesr
snz E2ny-
Il cozeg@sso1. NJ. CAa-keglas1 SAID -
Advocated tar srsea.ti6 hss5assoa 81 the
zz9tser eDsEnsry aa4 asr ce5enaas chs4r r.
a. : Esw~rFsg s#4ysxF~x s~-vxe#se re ~~aez
xssod az4 thru9za ftg- Tha =sxhg he
,srs1sz- saas Mr. Chazzoeraztzs hFsr E1@8
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-17
THE DIXIE LANDS MARINES.
They Proceed to Camp Empire Near
Panama. Arms for Panama.
- lha AaanciaLed prnaa- J

Colon. Dec. tG.-The United States aux
ili1ry cruiser Dixie j. alongside the dock
here. landing stores Christmas cheer.
camp material. etc She disembarked her
marines. numbering $50 this morning
They all left by train for Empire station,
near Panama. where they will be quarter
ed in the canal companys house. Sixteen
machine guns and six automatic guns ac-
companlsd the marines. The Dixie will
sail for Philadelphia today.
II is probable that the remainder uf the
marines on the Prairie will be landed IN q
day or two.
The Panama government received yes
terday by the steamer Alliance 500 cases
OF Mausar and Remington cartridges. Z5
cases OF rifles and other war material
The auxiliary cruiser MaYfiower is along
side the dock coalng
The gunboat Bancroft has returned from
Sombre De DiOs.
The United states cruiser Atlanta ia
still cruising along the coast
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-17
Death Of Mrs. MsrY ]. OATES

9Speeal1 60 Ssws ansE Observer
us8nn. ~ 60 Dse tE-Mrs Mary +
Oates. Vt.sax Of Efon hn r. Oates .s4
ar Der Essue herw ksss nsxat Eacgg tt
scBsek- Fst =evsraI nealss Ser ennsls ssl.sa
"a. asan rrithaI anss ths enss vas aae s.a-
sxrsssss Sue was *ixry che gsars st ave
and leaves shrne eh8atreu- lear A. Oates.
Irs es...sr 1T the North C.arustzsa Btrtisrs
y 2 Oates y rrssuasnssa* asGaTnsy af F'ag
ssssv1IIs- ana Miss Mazuss osesss, ef sasa
city. wss have kaem Is ker assssits hsv
shs List few ttyL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-17
Friends of Park Bill
Would Show Him a
Pisgah Scene.
Especial to News and Observer. j

Washington. d. G.. Dec. I6.-Repreaea-
tative Brownlow, Of Tennessee, las invi-
ted Speaker Canno to visit western
North Carolina and Eastern Tcnueaane
IN thc near future and view the scene
OF the proposed Appalachian Park before
determining what action he viii take with
reference to the park bill when II comes
up In the House. Brownlow wishes thu
Speaker to dee the beautiful mountain
country and have impressed on him the
necessity for preservation Of the forests
Mr. Cannon has not decided whether
he can make the trip, but the friends Of
the measure are anxious eaat he do 50
as the fate Of the bill depends largely on
hls attitude.
FRED l.. MERRITT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-17
STAND FIRM AGAINST RUSSIA.
Elder Statesmen of Japan Consider
Adoption OF This Resolve.
(By the AaaocIated Pre...l J

Toxic, Japan, Dec. IG.--In consequence
Of Russlas reply a special conference oi
the elder statesman Of Japan. including
the Marquis Ito, and the cabinet minis.
tiers, Is proceeding here today. II f. un.
dcrstood that the statesmen are consider
ing the adoption Of firm stand against
Russia
General Kodama, the War Minister
was present for the first time at the con
ference.
There is renewed activity at the Adml
rsIty in view Of possible naval demon
stration.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-17
Col. lack Faw Lectures.


fspeelaI y Vows aD0 DbsHrFeF-J
Yogpgsgille, X E., Der. lg,--f;oL lark
Fau lectgred here last evening 70 high
~ delighted audience. he wss happily IN
troduce9 ~ Mr. l.. r. Alfred. and from
the beginning ~ the end Of his entertain
noent re was listened To wIth Derfsot
ananimity and with enduring pleasHe,
Hia hearers are a. one .lae touched with
his Tataos and again eoavga-e1 with
laughter, while he dlseIalnas proficiency
wlih tie violin. he plzgs sgIea3.9iY 10 the
Oh tire wsY,
En effort n already being nsaSe 20 have
him retErn % our toNn soon and lecture
ander the asgsp5ces 81 The Y. ". O. 4.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-17
We vaY Send a UaFshiDs

Wass}n gt6z. Tyss fs-AE fke FeQsss4s -
u -ster A8en, a. Se9al uvh6 reports eara-
sf6ersole wEeas}nesS arS eot5ag ln Coraa
Gae state r)aparenser- kas sszgesed 70 TIE
Navy Deoartraena tazt = warsas1 ae ssse
20 CoTean waters. Is : ars.sable tbe VII
asIa y<ea VII - fe1si3e6 s8r chis purpose
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-17

haasse Essc as1st these eeaeers we're met
s7 f4s .zse trse1 egea.a Ua5ea cor
tlaaea aatls 6ceter's aasrsun glsa was
exhausted. kfeer grsae 1ae11ey - wes
srpreherdca aa@ 5rcsgae hero today ard
seae ss Rages~h
sarIes- 4 very brave ofdcer. mas saet
fs-ssza ree srra aat sae sa losge4 ~
hss hrease. Dauzh Gry was sasg n sine
abdomen za1 hls cona5sboa IS gsge se-
r.ogg.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-17
Examiners for Trained Nurses.

SPECIAL 20 Meas a-G Cs@~rr3
Gree1seoyo. y. g.. De-. Gs.-Tbe ss4e
Board q Ezaz.s1eTs for tF15Ee8 ngrshs.
amber sos % Ia.s legislature aset rese
fonaxat AID organized. ~. J W, LCtr.
of Greensboro. was eleefeG Cressaer
Mia. Mary T. Wyeae - Dg1rhsra. see--
tary aa3 trezsGrer- Ri ihe zzenase-s
NeEe present
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-17
a0D Daily Both News amd GouaG0m
csl
ssaIsao
ideuee OF Henry B. Plant at

idencr ct Henry y. Plant at cbl
ha death Ad1o
The court reserved decision on rns A..
ton. saying that II wished to determine
certain technical points and also wlHhed
tn guard The rights Of the unborn The
latter reference was to the fact that the
will Of Mr. Plant left the matr portion Of
his $50 000. 600 estate 10 be kept intact for
the unborn chld Of bis infant grandson.
Henry Bradley Plant.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-17
Gusr3ian Of Young Plant.

Eee Haven, Co1n-, Der, Isy--Laef4s r.
Fsobln-r,n. an astorney 81 thls cify. So tl,-
Gzv appointed guardian "a IteEa for
Henry Bsa9Bey Plant, grandson q fbe late
millionaire Henry ~ Plaat, The ap2olng-
as@Hs Fas r.sae. gn connection with pro
eee45axs growing out o. , petition asking
eaas fhe co4st deelere View York instead
y New Haven ~ have been tEe Jfzsl res-
Alaska sentinel., 1903-02-12

Capt, Sidney Parrish returned from Ketchikan last Friday.
 There was a card party and a pleasant time at Judge Thomas, Tuesday evening.
 Those Alaska bills, in another column, were prepared by Hon. J, W. Iyey.
 Don't fail to read the Lincoln articles on the inside of this paper. They are full of interest.
 The subject of the ssrmon Sunday evening at the Presbyterian Church will be, "The dangers iu the way of the practical man." The prelude to the sermon will be the third in the series of church history papers, entitled the use of the Catholic church.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-02-12
ITEMy OF INTEREST.

During the month of December 50,291 foreign immigrants arrived in the United States.
 Ex-Senator John B. Allen of Washington died at his home in Seattle Jan. 2Sth.
 Juneau Knights of Pvthias and their families recently had a joyous blowout, and the verdict of all was it was "a good thing"
 MT. and Mrs. Clark, of ofSeattle, ar rived Friday to take charge of the hospital. They are said to be exper- fenced in hospital work.
 The steamer Capella returned from Rake Monday with MT. Sim mons. Supt. Range came over from the Olympic mines with the boat and returned Tuesday.
 There are now four regular steamers on the Valdez run and the fifth is to be added. It is ex- pected that $500 to 5000 people will leave for Valdez during the spring months.
 The Ketchikan Journal says the dramatic company of that place will play Nevada or the Lost Mine," at Wrangell this (Thurs- day) evening, and that our people may expect something good.
 We have had all kinds of wea- ther, from sunshine to blizzards, during the past week. However, the tracks have been kept open, all trains have been on time, and all telegraph lines are working. Let Ter zip!
 Judge J. B. Sutton returned from the north, Monday, with the mach inery of the Prospector repaired. It was put in place and yesterday morning the steamer left for Sha- kan with Capt Orr in command, Chief Lavigne at the throttle, and Judge Sutton, E. E. Noble und Vim Benson as deck hands. It was a jolly crew.
 Mir. J. F. Collins has had a force of men at work for several weeks fishing for herring at the Narrows. Last week it was found to be use less task, as not a barrel has been taken, so he ordered the gear taken up and brought to town. This is the first time in the history of this country that herring have failed to put in appearance; which is hard to account for:
Alaska sentinel., 1903-02-12

The postoffice department has prepared set of statistics, says "The Springfield Republican, , which amount to an indictment against every fourth person in the country for misdirecting mail. The department handled 19,954,437 pieces of mail last year which were wrongly or imperfectly directed. Neary ten million of these were either forwarded with corrected ad- dresses or returned to sender. The money taken from the letters that found their way to the dead letter office, and for which no owners could be found, together with the amount realized from the auction sale of unclaimed articles accumu- latedin the office, aggregated SIS, 45S.S3-
Alaska sentinel., 1903-02-12

The continuation of the row at this place last Friday evening, should be a lesson to white men who are in the habit of furnishing whisky to Indians. All men know the disposition of an Indian when in liquor. They know also if they furnish Indians liquor once that they place themselves in a position where they must continue law breakers or suffer the penalties of tfe law through information fur nished by those into whose hands they have fallen. Callahan must now suffer for that which, being a sensible man, he must have known would eventually bring him to grief. But it treats him right and he has no one to blame but him. self. The law prohibiting the giv- ing or safe of liquor to Indians is not put on the statute books for jun, and every man who persists iD its violation should be dealt with strenously. And the Indian who will furnish liquour to his fel- low, knowing it to be a violation, should be given his full share. The SENTINEL comments our officials for the firm stand they have taken in this matter.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-02-12

If President Mckinley had lived, the reciprocity treaties negotiated by him and now pending in the Senate would long ago have been in full force, The very doy that he was assinated in Buffalo, President Mckinley said: "The period of ex- clusiveness is past, The expansion if our trade and commerce is the pressing problem. Commercial wars are improbable. A policy of good will and friendly trade relat- ions will prevent reprisals. Reef procity treaties are in harmony with the spirit of the time; measures of retaliation are not. If perchance some of our tariffs are no longer needed for revenue or to encourage and protect our industries at home, why should they not be emplyed to extend and promote our market abroad"
Alaska sentinel., 1903-02-12

Nearly forty years after the close of the great war for the Union, this government is paying one hundred and forty million dollars annually in pensions. No government on the earth ever treated it's old soldiers so liberally as that. and yet there are remaining many broken down sol diers who are not on the pension roll, but who should be there.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-02-12

We know an editor who is also an undertaken, tombstone agent, police magistrate, insurance agant and village preacher, took charge of the remains of the wife of one of his subscribers, preached the ser mon, noted her death in his paper and erected a monument at her grave. Later he acted at the mar riage of the widower, gave him an- other notice in the paper, insured the lives of them against death or accident and insured their house against fire or tornado. Beside $ giving attention to such matters, Atwood is secretary of the Battle Ground Memorial association, is a member of six lodges, being secre- tary Of some and chaplain of others. He has been assessor of his township and member of the board of trus- tees. As justice of the peace he marries more people than any per son in the county. In the manage ment of his paper he officiates in every capacity from editor down to copy boy and still has time to spare. He ought to be incorporated as a city.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-02-12

A company has been organized in New York, called the Alaska Colonization Go. It the event of the passage of the Alaska Home stead law, granting to settlers 32O acres of land, this company has ar ranged to secure the immigration of people from Europe to take up these lands in 32O-acre lots and then transfer one-half to the com pany, which would thus. if the scheme carries, secure holdings equal to the area of the state of Iowa.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-02-12

In the house on Jan. 10th, the Alaska boundary question became the subject of discussion, and Mr. Cochran, of Missouri, denounced the action of the state department as ''cowardly surrender" Some thing of a stir was caused just be- fore Mir. Cochran concluded by an unexpected interruption from the ladies' gallery. MT. Cochran was speaking of the trucking policy of the United States to Great Bri- tain." When the trucking ceased he declared the people of Canada, now intensely loyal to England, would change their attitude. You lie!" cried stylishlv dressed young woman in clear, ringing toneo. All eyes were turned to the ladies' gal lery, where the speaker leaned de- fiantly forward as if she intended to say something further, but a companion pulled her back imme- diately and afterward she left the gallery.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-02-12

The decision of the federal su- preme court oyerruling the post office departments fraud order" excluding the letters of magnetic headers from the mails can be con strued as signifying that the Uni ted States postal service is not an institution for the protection of the weak minded.