davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24
COPPER QUEEN ARRIVALS.

o. L. Neer, Mexico.
 Ed Lindeman, Albuquerque. D. A.Carpenter, Fl Paso. E. Zellner, Jr., los Angeles. Mrs. I. F. Solomon. Solomonviile. Will R. Hill, Kansas.
 ]. B. McKeogh, Chicago. Ed Shaw, San Francisco. - T. H. Schuster, Tucson -, J. W. Sibbet, Cincinnati. 0. Steinoach. New York George 3. Lee, Douglas. John I.aagton,. New York. C,,L. Grand, New York. --a Robert Rae. Morenci- ras> J. A. Blumye, Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24
Hon. L. O. Cowan.

Hon. l.. O. Cowan Of Tucson. the an- thor of the famous Cowan bill in the last Arizona legisla. .ure. passed through Bisbee yesterday morning. en route for Sonora his objective point being 150 miles below Nacozari Mir. Cowan's visit to Sonora is for the pur- pose of looking into some mining propositions in the Aexicaa sold fields.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

is in tho city.
 R Zellner. Jr.. the piano man. ar rived in Bisbee yesterday from Tucson.
 ,. A. Carpenter representing the Sullivan Machinery company of Fl Paso, is in the city, and registered al the Copper Queen.
 Mrs. I. E. Solomon reached Bisbee yesterday from Solomonville. to visit her son Harry, who was injured a short time ago in the Copper Queen mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24
Rock Sidetrackec.

When F. B. Mason undertook to de liver to the railroad the big ten-ton rock which is to be used in the drill ing contests, he failed to figure on the kind of road he would have to travel oyer before reaching the railroad. After encountering much trouble in loading the massive boulder on the dray, and hau3ing it over two miles. the wheels of the dray sunk to the hubs in the soft ground. The rock is still there, and unless something is done to pull it out there will be DO
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

"A New Shu" will make your feet glad if it is "Seiz." Any one can say this. We would be glad to prove It with a Selz Foot Form Shoe s2.0O. s3.50 and $4.00. SCWARTZ BRGS.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24
Mysterious Disappearance.

Four young men have planned to leave Bisbse this morning for the Huachuca mountains. the objective point being forty miles distant In the crowd was 3 minister. and one of the others carried a marriage license in his pocket. The actions of these gentlemen will be understood as per feetly natural on their return.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

We want you men to buy our goods. We don't want to have to sell them. Our goods are their own best adVer- -dsement All patterns in the "Guyot" suspender, 50c.
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24
% BRIEF CITY NEWS ~S

drilling contest in Bistee on the Fourth of July. Mr. Mason will prob ably make another attempt to pull the load out with team of twenty-four horses.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

Glance stock at COG. Write quick. Address Box S75. s-I5-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

When you are h doubt what to emoke, and looking for an up-to-date line of cigars. see the stock at the BIsbee Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

WANTED-Position as bookkeeper, mining company prefe-re7 City refer epce. Ad1r9s5 5, R.v:ew office &24-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

FOR SALE-Two nice building lots up Tombstone canyon. Apply George Roberts, Anchor saloon. 5-2S-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SAlE-Ten shsres of Bisbee Improvement Co. stock. Make an oner. Address box 58I. e-23-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

Douglas B U si ness OppOr. unity Wanted a partner in a well-est blissl- ed paying business in UoUgias.-Aes- Sress. '.E" care REVIEW If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

FOR SAtE-Fine building lot. about 3ex65. on Brewery Gulch. Stone wall ell around. Open public highway on three sides. Fine cellar For in formation csii at Central Pharmacy. eod-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

FOR SAtE-A Bargain. Dairy. Milk route and fine mich COWS. Three miles from town. Apply R. R Lockett. Box 56I. If.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

FOR SAlE-Furniture good as new. 152 Castle Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24
CURB SHOCKS.
BIsgEE CURB QUOTATIONS

..1c1t.- Bisbee. Ariz-, JUhe:Zoi 1SOSl
 The following are the Bishee stock quotations. ss furnished d4iIysDy Kin sey < Mcdonald:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

WANTED-Boys to sell ReVies on fhe street. Apply Circulation
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

FOR RENT-One furnished front room; 34Quality Hill 6-2I-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

FOR RENT-Four-rOom house with bath. Apply Joseph McRelis. 26S School Hill. 6-243t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

Zeal work. Address Box 151. city. <2l-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

FOR RENT-Furnished room; 26S School Hill. 6-243t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

FOR RENT-Two. unfuraishei rooms for light housekeeping Inquire aof Mrs. " NJ. Harris, 24 Brewery Ave
 It
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

Try the Wave for ice cream, SheT- 0erts and Cold Drinks.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

FOR EENT-One furnished room, with bath attached. Men deslred s2o5t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

FOR SAIE-Bisbee Daily Reviews, By carrier or newsboys.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

We make our candies-The Wave.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-10
THE MYSTERY OF
WRAY TAYLOR

1t is now generally believed that
Wray Taylor has gone to Japan and
will remain there. The CAN. speaking
Of the Taylor mystery, says:
"The matter of Taylor's whereabouts
seems to be even a mystery in this city.
During the early part of his stay here
he stayed at the Occidental Hotel and
on February II he packed up and left.
He was supposed to leave San Francis
co on the Sierra, which sailed for Ho-
nolulu February 10, but inquiry showed
that he had not taken passage on the
vessel. Taylors absence from his usual
calling-place led to the belief that he
had returned to Hawaii. Alexander
Craw of the state Board of Horticul-
ture, whose office he frequently visited
prior to February II, was surprised that
Taylor's visits had suddenly ceased.
Craw, however, had advised Taylor to
pay visit to Southern California and
study the crops and the fruits. Craw
therefore attributed Taylors absence
without explanation to a probable tour
OF inspection through the south"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-10

farmers, raising their families on the
soil.
In connection with the interest at
present being aroused in sisal, the
Fiber Company has also undertaken a
number OF tests, whose results will tend
to establish wide knowledge of the
adaptability of soils of various quality
and at divers elevations for the grow
Ing of sisal. 1t has been claimed that
fiber grown on the lower and drier lands
was of greater length and of somewhat
higher quality than that raised on the
richer soils OF the higher lands, where
there was great precipitation, but
on the other hand that the yield of the
sisal plants on the higher lands was
greater in bulk. With view to estab-
fish the truth or falslty of these claims.
the fiber company has been getting
samples Of sisal grown on various kinds
OF soil and at different elevations. ex-
tracing the fiber and sending It to
experts on the mainland for their opln.
ION as TO It's length, quality and general
adapthbility for commercial uses.
Tests of the fiber grown in several
different localities have already been
made in this way, with results so far
that are eminently satisfactory in All
cases. Notably, there has been re-
celycd the experts report on a lot OF
hber grown on the Leilehua tract. at
an elevation Of between 500 and 800
feet above sea level and on land that
Is very rich, with a heavy annunl rain.
fall This land lies right alongside the
colony lands AZ Wahlhwa, In fact. aud
IL ~ the same quality lu all respects
The expert reported that the sample Of
hber submitted was cqual 10 the beet
mt IL grown iu fa'atiu -Hul llut is
about us good 40 there is Yuratau. la
fact Is the place vhrrr b. Grown lhn
lnHHt luHllfy ~ usn crown n tho
world N sital .fu WHrkrthb'. uuilItF
Hu hr grown 0u lhr hlsh luuis us Rell
Hs ou ihr loss lry I0ul nHdt There ls
ln reason WIZ IH Production should
uui hernme Boo TiWr ONO ~ ihH rnirf
SOURCES ~ iho wealth 0f lH. lHluuiH
Tho Fiber COMPANY whose ltifrrs Do
f'sll hHhH RrpHrrs ni sIHHl Boz a'l palis
M ihr irlHuiH iu HrHi uH.Irluri urHl
lfHfrf lp hH tested uudHr lhiH .ua1Hrr
Wrni A. Hri no rFrui.f nnnNn hui
u.lr ihau $50 lnfru llF.H nf emo
IlIIf NIl hr HHnirl fHm raIh HIHNfI
IlHrr Hll hr put ihfnHFh ilU UIl add
I'M ilrn hr WHfkfi HHl ihU hh.. I4fhr
40 HHHi Ftf.f4Hb ono Hnl fH fl. lHHtf
nf aYnHlfai1n Az ila iYiFlf TfH nr
iHiif hNn fa'l lHi Hf H"Nn aF lH0.'ff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-10
CAPITAL READY FOR THOSE
WHO ARE WILLING TO ENGAGE
IN FIBER PLANTING ON DAHL

The men who are behind the Hawaii
an Fiber Company and the Oahu Rail
way and Land Company have reached
the conclusion that they are so well
satisfied with the prospect for certain
profit to follow the cultivation here of
sisal on large scale that they will
back practical farmers. who wish to
engage in the growing of the product,
who on their part, will show an evil
dence of wishing to engage, in good
faith, in the cultivation of the fiber
plant.
The proposition, to put it in few
words, is this: The oahu Railway
Company has title to large bodies of
land that are believed to be adapted
for the growing of sisal. 1t is proposed
that these lands shall be rented in
small tracts to men wishing to engage
in sisal production, the Hawaiian Fiber
Company to mill their product and
extract the fiber, the rent for the land
to be paid m certain percentage Of
the fiber yielded. This Is probably the
best proposition ever made for the en-
enlargement of small farming In "A per-
fectly practical way on the Islands
The men who are behind It, and who
are willing thus To back the slsal grow
er, have the money TO do what they
propose 10 do, ana are perfectly re-
sponsible In every way. mill viii be
put up a. maCerate the sisal and pre-
pare the fiber for market, and the
growers can haul their product % this
mill and have II prepared for shipment
And the grower, moreover can take
any sized tract ~ land he THINKS be
can handle,
IN the case 81 men who wish 60 en-
gage IN the Industry on large scale
operating their own mills, provision
win be- made fur leasing them tracts ~
land ~ any slln thry may desire. Thus
the farmer can mill his own product
ur De- can have lt millod fnr him 90 ono
~ the largrr mills % b. Intended 90
have several n the plan succeeds tu
hr bun hy ihr owners ~ the land
Lands thpt arc nDw lying iilr Viii fhua
BE- hrnuHhi under cultivation 90 thr
pTuhi ~ ihr oNnrrH. nnl a. tho build
lnF w. n NJ hoped. ~ number ~
prosperous communities Nhrrr goo nos
Fasi NHHlr Ualis ihat Hrr practically
RufthlrrH HH ihrF lif Thr wIHHh
company uf fUufff Nlli make ufHni
HiHY fluW iNr hHnlllnH nf 49, rIsHl iHi
HHhuff Flll nnlrIi in inHt 30 lnHH az ihr
tYuniiY 10 ift rlnptf ana ihf Island M
nHhN NJ nhir inf lNWr n ihnufan 4.
~ sliNf one HiirepHtf AWalfaH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-10
LABOR ON THE BOND
ISSUE At WASHING TON

tMail Special to the Advertlser)
WASHINGTON, u. c., Feb. 23.-Dif-
ficulties In the way of the Hawaiia II
bonds have delayed the issue II is
realized that the law, authorizing pay
ment of fire claims, was not carefully
drawn and that knowledge now possess
sed, could have been used profitably to
improve the measure before il was
acted upon by Congress.
However, the issue of bonds will prob
ably be ready by the time this letter
reaches Honolulu. But 1t may Jake
longer. There have been annoying de-
lays because of the divided Jurisdiction
between the Department of the Interior
and the Treasury Department and what
is several peoples business is nobody'S
business. The low rate of interest, four
per cent, considering the hricf term.
which was emphasized in cabiagram
from here a couple Of weeks ago, has
proven a constant stumbling block. Mr..
w. O. Smith and Mr. j. q. Iratt have
been working diligently With the Treas
ury Department and the Department of
the Interior authorities to expedite the
negotiations. Were it not for their
presence here it is doubtful IL Hawaii
would see anything of the bonds for
some months. 1t is probable that the
bonds will be so drawn as to be pay
able, principle and interest, in Ne "
York in gold.
WILCOX GETS NOTHING.
Delegate Wilcox has been lnohia to
proceed any farther with his bill for the
modification of election laws in Ia
wall AS stated in my last letter the
Committee on Territories only agreed
to report the bill so that MIR. Wilcox
could go back to Hawaii and say tina:
he had done something this winter He
has introduced several petitions from
people in the islands which have been
referred to the House Committee on
Territories, where they will reposa.
These petitions are as follows:
Petitions of COG voters of Honolulu.
Hawaii, for the enactment of a law
to provide the Hawaiian citizens with
homesteads from the public lands in
Hawaii.
Also, petitions of 455 voters of Ho-
nolulu, for the enactment of a law
transferring all Territorial lands for
the purposes of counties, towns and
municipalities.
Also, petitions of so voters of Homo
lulu, for the enactment of law trans
ferring the care and maintenance of the
leper settlement of Kalaupapa, Molo-
kai, to the Federal Government; also
to make it a leper reservation for the
United States and Hawaii alone.
Also. resolution of the Home Rule
Party of the Territory of Hawaii, COM
mending and urging the speedy enact
ment by Congress of certain recon-
mendations made by the subcommittee
of the Senate Committee on the Pacific
Islands and Porto Rico.
A patent has been granted to Mr..
Robert Scott, of Honolulu, for a ma
chine for conveying and loading crops
of merchandise.
The Senate, at the request of Sena-
tor Foraker. has ordered the printing
of l.6S2 copies of the report and ap-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-10
PORTO R|CANS
ARE KICKING
MakeCompIaintto
Government at
Washington.

| On an order received from the Com
missioner of immigration at Washing.
ton, there was begun yesterday before
immigration Inspector J. X. Brown the
taking of the testimony of those Porto
lican plantation iaborers who have
made complaint of their treatment
since coming to the Islands, and of the
alleged Misrepresentation of conditions
leading them to come here.
1t seems that the Porto Rican labor
ers, whose services, by the way, have
not been altogether as satisfactory as
they might have been, by reason of a
supposed common Discrimination to
work, have united, number of them,
in series of complaints to the govern
ment at Washington. They charge that
they were induced by the planters
agents, in Cuba and in Ponce. to come
to the Hawaiian Islands under several
misrepresentation as to conditions
here. In the first place. they were told
that the work was not hard. Secondly,
they were given to understand that
they would be paid more than they
have been paid. Other alleged misrep-
RESERVATIONS were to the effect that
they would be better housed better fed,
and generally better treated than they
say that they have been.
Besides all this, they say that they
have been most cruelty treated by the
lunas on the plantations, driven to
work at unseemly hours and compelled
to work without sufficient food. More
than that, the testimony of one man
taken yesterday was to the effect that
himself and his wife and little children
were forced to work under the lash by
the luna of the plantation upon which
he was employed.
The testimony of all the complain
ants will be taken here, and will then
be forwarded to the office of the Com
missioner of immigration at Washing
ton. Presumably, the next step will be
to take the planters side of the story.
great many labor experiments have
been made by the sugar growers on
these Islands, but probably not one of
them has been so altogether unsatis-
factory in its outcome as the expert
ment of importing Porto Ricans. 1t
seems that the rilf-raff of that island
was gathered up and sent to Honolulu,
with the result that not only did the
plantations get a crowd of most unwil-
ling shirkers for laborers, but there was
an overflow Of undesirable characters,
male and female, into this city, whose
lswlessness has added largely to the
troubles of the police and the expenses
of the criminal departments of the
courts. In fact, when any crime Is
committed now whose author Is at all
in doubt, the police begin by instinct
to look for the Porto Rican. The story.
therefore, is one that has two sides to
it--and the side of the Porto Ricans is
probably not the most injured side.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-10
pendices of the Mitchell subcommittee
report on the Hawaiian Islands

: pendices of the Mitchell subcommittee
report on the Hawaiian Islands.
l.. =. DOLE IN WASHINGTON.
Mr. T.. L. Dole, of Honolulu, former
Attorney General OF Hawaii, arrived
here three days ago and is a guest ct
the Riggs House. Il had a very plea
SAINT trip here from Honolulu" said he
last evening. IL stopped couple of
days in San Francisco and then started
on over the Southern Pacific for the
east, tarrying one day in New orleans.
since arriving here | have been pre-
pairing myself for the argument before
the Supreme Court next week, March
2, of the Osaki case Mr.. Richards. the
solicitor General of the Department Of
Justice, lately appointed to be judge of
the Sixth Circuit Federal court, will
be associated with me and Mr.. II. j.
Coudert, of New York, will argue on
the other side. Mr. Coudert pronounces
this case the most important from a
constitutional standpoint of any since
the bred Scott cases"
Mr.. Dole plans to take a trip east
after the argument of his case. He will
go to Boston to visit relatives and may
also go up to Skowhegan, Ne, his ma
tive town, for visit to other relatives
MORE COMMISSIONS.
Mr.. w. o. Smith is making good
progress towards securing a commits
sion from the land office and from the
Marine Hospital Service to visit Ha-
wall this summer. This will be done
without any additional appropriation
from Congress. There is good reason to
suppose that the plan of Mr. Smith as
to these commissions will be carried out
successfully.
CUBAN SUGAR
Hon. Max j, Baehr, United States
Consul at Cienfuegos, Cuba, has for
warded to the State Department. under
date of January 2S, an account of the
sugar crop in Santa Clara, in which he
says
The sugar-cane-gr grinding season
commenced about month ago, and,
deeming it of interest to commerce to
have information as to the sugar crop
in the Province of Santa Clara, / sub
NIT the following statement:
"All the ingenios' (sugar estates) in
this province are now grinding, and a
good crop is anticipated by the plant
ers, who are much elated, as the pro-
duction will be larger than last year,
and the price for sugar is already con-
sderably higher.
This province produced last year
279.659 tons, and it is estimated that
this years production will exceed the
last by 35,623 tons; in fact, some of the
ingenios have now more cane standing
in their fields than they will be able to
grind, as the grinding has to be stopped
in the latter part of May, when the
rainy season sets in.
There have come into Cienfuegos
lol 'sS7 bags, and about $1,000 of these
were sold at 25 cents per pound, the
rest having been stored to await bet
ter prices, which are not expected I'M
til the reciprocity treaty has been rati-
fed. The treaty is the sole hope of the
planters"
ERNEST G. WALKER
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-10
TRANSACTIONS AND THE
WORK Of PROOF READERS
OCCUPY HOUSE TIME
Printing Committee Work Is Brought Up Early
and Nothing Else Has Chance
Up to Adjournment.
(From Sundays Daily.)

the of
undecided
the a
a
of outlook
a
bill
left
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-10
WOULD BE A RECORD.

Knudsen said the House would put
itself on record as willing to pay sl15
for work that can be done for $3.50,
which would hold UP the House to
ridicule and shame.
Greenwich advocated the adoption of
his report He said it would be a waste
of public money to pay for such proof
reading as has been done.
In the midst of the argument the
House adjourned. an attempt to take
a recess until p. m. having been voted
down. Again it was the Kumalae- Ka-
niho factions which preferred rest to
la bOr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-10
MONEY WAITING
IN WASHINGTON

Governor Dole received the following
cablcgraw yesterday from the Secre-
tary of the Interior:
"WASHlNGTON, March To Coy
ornor Hawaii:-Territoria bonds and
regulations under Fire Claims Act
ready for shipment, Has Legislature
appropriated and Governor RENTED to
Secretary Treasury money for expenses
incident q" disbursement ~ Federal fp-
preparation boy representative of Treas
ury Department Whp win go 90 To-
npluIu" illTrHcOCK,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-10

rliAMBEHLAIN's rOuGH REMEDY
Z. intended especially fpr coughs colds.
Whuup.uE rouHh nud influenza. II has
become famous fur itH cures ~ those
dIs"lr,s oyer % large parI 0f thr civil
If.d world Tho most nattrrluE testi-
WuuIHlr have boon rrrrlNrd giving acr
counts uf liH good Nurksi ~ aFgraYat-
iUH Hul persistent rnuHhs IA has cured
Of arFtrr rulis ihat hayr yirllrd
promptly iH 'is soothing rnruH nni mi
ihr Dangerous Hiiaoks ~ rrnup n haF
UHWiunHu saving ihr 49, ~ ihr rhili
Ilu rhtrnHIfr noe ~ IA fur NhnnuInF
cough boo shown ihHi % r0hF ihat diH-
riH" uf Hl dangerous results A ID
wr..HlIB pfifri bY m0ihfIa h,fHuty n
.HIHuH rHihinF Injurious ana Thorn
A. nHI ihr lrati iHnHfr M H'fluF M ffru
m nhlH ~ HlRHtH fuIfH $40 luna
HHihll AH iralffH ana truFalrif HHiI
H lI.HtH FmNh. a ruY iid HHfniF
l4 hspfn Iruhelf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-10
. sssssssssussv

~. NIII be- sent 90 she growrr tho
rplirr tr-t being made frrr uf "a lrgr.
Tho value ~ irsi Of This KIM can
hardy Boz estimated, but growers ~
slsll vlI uutrrfibnd how much d viii
moan 40 Dion. n ihry arc rlislnE hlsr
~ ihr nFst class. ihiB VIII adYlss Them
~ thu flul and giyr them bnme Eplnirrs
aH a. lis deposition Win iho largrsi
amount ~ plHhi f0 themselves
Ths uahu liaiiNag fnmusny ynaie.
1ay uuiH|Hrd rHWplrH 0f rlHal rom thu
GuNrHHrHi Agricultural Esprumaut
HisuHn "H runrhh0Nl Ani ihs nW
nr HNnI lH F.eHl tn have inr nhrr 10
ui.i.i preparatory A. matlnH ihr ifHi
Tht If fuW ihr HUitrsi M Hnd iNr
THHHluH iuH frFnH AL room HnI
sn d. afil.fill i.ri n sIfal 5000 M
nHl h|Fh HHl
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-22

Brief communications upon subjects Of
public interest solicited, but NO attention
will be paid TO anonymous writer's.
Address: CHRONICLE. Colfax. La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-22

The hanging of A. e. Batson at
Lake Charles, on Friday, Aug. 14th,
attracted considerable attention. 1t
was in the first place an unusual crime,
Batson being charged with the muir
der OF six members Of the Earle iami-
", for which he was tw,ce tried by
jury and found guilty both times.
The pardoning board by a decided
majority recommended the commu-
tation Of sentence from death to inn
prisonment for life, bot for the first
time thegovernor ignored the pardon
ing board, and allowed the law to
take its course. The people OF thu
whole State we're unusually interested
and nearly all seemed to take sides
for or against the condemned man
but as q rule we believe the majority
of law abiding citissns heartily ap
prove the course Of the governor il
unfolding the majesty Of the law.