davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-04-17
SOF 7 COPE

Like the running brook, the
red blood that flows through
the veins has to come from
somewhere.
The springs of red blood are
found in the soft core of the
bones called the marrow and
some say rel blood also comes
from the spleen. Healthy bone
marrow and healthy spleen
are full of fat.
SCOTS Emulsion makes new
blood by feeding the bone
marrow and the spleen with
the richest of all fats, the pure
cod liver oil.
For pale school girls and
invalids and for all whose
blood IS thin and pale, Scots
Emulsion IS a pleasant and rich
blood food. 1t not only feeds
the blood-making organs but
gives them strength to do
their proper work.
s.ud TOR free sample
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists,
soc an sl.oo all druggists
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-04-17
Accident to sir oliver Mowat.

Toronto. Ont. April 14.-Sir Oliver
Mowbt licutentnt governor of Ontario
slipped i'm his bedroom and broke his
thigh He has been i'm feeble health
for some time. and the shock to his
system will. it is feared, be serious.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-04-17
Fatal GasnIine EXnInsion.

Chicago. April 13.-The exploding
of a gasoline stove caused Mrs. Thorn
as Mccormick to be so badly burned
that it is thought she may die. Her
sister. lone Seys, was also seriously
burned and the is months old child
Of Mrs Mccormick sustained slight
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-04-17
Negro Murderer Hanged.

Media, Pa. April 14.-Albert West,
negro, was hanged here for the
murder Of Mart w. Allen, a policeman.
of Chester Pa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-04-17
Noted Confederate General Dead.

Huntington. w. Va. April 14.-Will-
lam y. Smith. noted confederate
general, is dead here from pneumonia.
aged 73.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-04-17

Population 10 Centralized.
Practically half the population Of
Wales is to be found In Glamorgan.
SHIRE.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06

here, and suddenly bursts upon the con-
cert public with a glorious baritone
voice that pleased his friends and sur
prised host of other people
In his selection of songs for his mi
tial recital Mr.. Gareissen chose Schu-
mann, Brahms, Schubert, PadereWslxi.
Bendl, a group of old English and an
other Of the old Welsh songs. Greater
variety or more pleasing concert pro-
gram could hardly have been asked.
In each Of these Mr.. Gareissen displayed
first of all, a clear. musical baritone
voice In purity of tone and evenness of
texture it compares most favorably with
any singer heard in Washington in many
months. Added to this is a good range,
careful handling and a mellowness ana
Intelligence of reading that made his
songs a delight to the student and audi
tor alike. 1t is to be genuinely hoped
that Mr. Gareissen NAV find it convenient
to give a series of tecltals during the
season Washington. with all its love
for music and musicians, is not over
crowded with oaritones of Mr.. Carols
sens class. and his future appearances
viii be awaited with interest
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
TRANSFER OF Mr.. FORD
STARTS FALSE RUNORS
Is Not Taken Out of War Department
Because He Is a British
Subject.

FIR lncis w. Ford appointment clerk
at the War Department, is to be trans
ferred from Washington to some other
station. and viii probably be designated
for service in the Philippines.
Mr.. Ford is one OF the War Depart
ment employees who hs $ been mentioned
frequently by persons who have com
planned Of the employment by this Gov,
eminent of men who are not citizens or
the United States. He is a British sub
ject. and has been in the War Depart
ment for many years.
In the attack made upon the War De-
partment because it employs clerks who
are citizens Of foreign powers, many
newspapers have charged that several
of the European powers have managed
20 get positions in the department for
agents who obtain much valuable infor>
nation for them concerning the military
affairs OF the United States.
War Department officials say these
charges made against foreign employees
nave been groundless, and deny the ru-
r-or that Mr.. Ford is to be trans
ferred because objection has been made
to the retention OF an Englishman in
one of the most Important positions in
the War Department
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
NASSAU'S SONS TO GIVE
A TRIUNPHAL SMOKER
District Alumni Will Celebrate Victories
on Gridiron and Victory of One of
Her Progeny in Political Arena

The Sons of Old Nassau will meet at
hauscher's next Friday TO celebrate by
one OF their famous smokers the sea
sons football championship. The vic.
tory recently won by Hon. G. u. Nc
Clellan. class OF SO. will not be over
looked. He will be the Princeton tiger
as well as the Tammany emblem tina,
evening. Musical entertainment will he
provided by the banjo club and the old
songs that are given at senior singings
Will once more be heard.
Several interesting propositions will
be talked over at the gathering. Plans
have 1een completed for "A glee banjo,
and mandolin concert, to be held at the
New Willard on December e. Teas
and dinners are to be given to the
college men that afternoon, and after
the concert a Urge dance will be held
in their honor IN the Willard ball room.
The Dramatic Association is also ex-
pected here In April.
The recent movement to establish in
Washington new university club is
strongly backed by the orange and
black followers.
The association now has about $50
members on its rolls, but the smoker *
open to ali Princeton men in the city.
whether they are members of the assoc
citation or not
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
Mr.. WOOLLEY ARRIVES
TO CONDUCT DEFENSE
Anti-Mormon Interests in Idaho Seek
to Prevent Confirmation of
appointment

II. Smith Wooiiey, appointed some
weeks ago as assayer of the mint in
Boise City, Idaho. has come to Wash
ington prepared to vindicate himself
against the charges which have been
fled against him. Mr. WooIey, in COM
pany with Senator Hepburn, OF Idaho
called on the President yesterday.
The appointment of Mr.. Woolley has
not been sent to the Senate for con-
firmation and the charges against him
are being looked into by the Treasury
Department. In addition to alleging that
Woolley ought not be appointed because
he was, until recently. a bishop in the
Mormon church. his opponents charge
that from the standpoint of business
qualifications. he Is not fitted for the
Office. He will be given hearing soon
Senator Dubois Of Idaho and the DEM
ocrats there ars joining with the acu-
Mormon element in the State in oppos-
ing Woolley. 1t is alleged that he was
appointed because he brought TO the
support of HeybIrn, in the contest for
the Senatorship against Heitfeld, GER
tain Mormon votes.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
Choir and Symphony.

The first concert Of this season Of the
Carroll Institute choir, Mrs. Clara Baker
Smith, director, will occur on Sunday
evening. December Is. in the Columbia
Theater, in conjunction with the Wash.
ington Symphony Orchestra, Reginald
De Koven conducting. The concert is
given under the auspices of Carroll In
stitute The orchestra will have the first
part OF the program. and will give an
interesting selection of orchestral num-
bers. The choi. will sing Rossini' :
'Stabat Mater" the orchestra accom-
panying. This viii be the first of the
series Of popular concerts to be given
by the orchestra monthly during the
season The pre- gram is a good one. ana
calculated to please the large class OF
music lovers. 1t includes Weber :
'Euryanthe" overture; "Adagio.' from
Saint-Saens' Second Symphony; and
Saint-Saens' "TaranteIIe:" MoszowslSfs
''Serenata;" De Koven's Flower Ballet
with harp. and the Peer Gynt Suite, -
by Grieg.
The soloists for the "Stabat Mater"
have been chosen from the Carroll In.
stitute choir, and are all soloists in
prominent church choirs. They are Mrs.
Annie Grant Fugitt, of St. Patrick 3
choir. soprano; Mrs. Margaret Nolan
Martin, of st. AlcysiLs, contralto: VIII
liam D. Mcfarland. Calvary Baptist
choir, tenor. and Arthur w. Porter, St
Aloysius. basso. Mr.. Porter was form
erly the bass sOloist in the Cathedral
in Chicago. and has only lived IN Wash
ington during the .ss-st year. His voice
and style are particularly well suited
to the music Of the '+;taoat Mater" The
rehearsals are progressing with great
promise, and a fine performance is as.
sured
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
Melt Coming.

Nine Melba. the renowned prima DON
ma. viii make her only appearance Of
the season in Washington at the Ma
tional Theater on Tuesday afternoon
December 10, at 4:15 p. m. Nine. Mel
ba is a living exponent of an art that is
above tho whims of modern composers.
Her voice is pure lin quality. and IL is
said that those who heard Melba here
several years ago viii experience no dis
appointment in the range hexibility
and evenness Of the voice, which made
her one of the most famous prima don
mas the world has ever known.
Meiba viii be heard in the scene and
aria from Lucia" the mad scene from
Hamlet" the waltz song from "Ro-
meo and juliet" and Tostfs la Sere-
aata," with harp accompaniment The
- sisting artists % the afternoon are to
be Ellison Van Hoose, tenor; II. Gill
bert formerly baritone OF the Grau
company; Mile. SassOn. and Miss Lew
ella Davis. accompanist
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
MATTERS OF INTEREST
TO ALL MUSIC LOVERS
Miss Thomas Here.


Washington has an addition TO it's
music coterie who should be cordially
Welcomed by every musician in the
Capital She is Miss Fannie Edgar
Thomas. one of the most widely known
writers on musical topics in this coun-
try and abroad. Miss Thomas is in
Washington representing a prominent
musical journal which. in view of the
growing Importance of the National
Capital as a musical center, has deemed
IL wise TO send so celebrated a writer
here to look after its interests.
Mss Thomas was for a long time the
Paris correspondent for American mu-
steal publications. and has won renown
fo- her consistent interesting and en-
tightening lectures on musical topics.
She has studied music in all its phases
and Is regarded as an authority on the
subject, That she will make her home
here for at least a time will prove a dis
tinct pleasure to local musicians, who
arc always most eager TO welcome new
Corners to their ranks, and especially
some one OF Miss Thomas high stand
ing and charming personality.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
Gareissen Concert.

Oscar Gareissen made his formal de-
but before the Washington music public
last Friday night in a song recital n
the New Willard. and if any doubt as
TO his standing with music lovers here
existed in his mind certainly it must
have been dispelled by the cordial man
ner in which he was received. Mr.
Gareissen came to Washington some
months ago and was first heard pro-
fessionally as accompanist with Signor
Campanari late in the spring. He has
since established a vocal class. obtained
position in one of the leading choirs
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
New Male Chorus.

The male chorus under the leadership
Of Percy 5. Foster viii have its first
meeting at the Young Mems Christian
Association tonight at o'clock. This
chorus promises to be a great success
EigEty men have enrolled. The fun
number. 100 viii be completed in a few
days. Mr.. Foster desires that any men
not yet enrolled who would ike 10 con-
slider membership in the chorus be pres
en1 at the first rehearsal tonight. 1t IS
nos necessary to be a soloist. nor is *
absolutely necessary that man be able
10 rad music.
No fee is charged for the class, and
membership in the Y NJ. g A is not
required. II is probable that allowing
Tor a few who viii not meet the require
ments that thirty more applications may
be received. These should be made in
person at the chorus tonight.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
SALVATION ARMY WILL
GIVE CHRISTMAS DINNER

The Salvation Army is preparing for
its annual Christmas dinner for the
needy poor. and in the course of few
days will have the arrangements well in
hand.
Hcited the same as that of last year.
Letters of appeal will be mailed to
business men and others, and the col
lecting device, Keep the pot boiling -
on the street corners, will be used again
There viii be three of these stands, in
charge OF the Army workers.
Captain and Mrs. Roper will manage
the arrangements. and viii be found at
the Army headquarters at any hour Of
the day.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
Entertainment for Crew.

The Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs
OF Georgetown College viii give a con-
cert IN CASTOR Hall on Wednesday next
which promises TO be "A rare treat TO
those interested in the social and mu-
steal side of modern college life
II. \. Gaynor, ;. J.. who is the director
of the Glee Club, has brought the young
men to high standard of musical ex-
cellence. and John FoOte, leader of the
strings. has achieved the same fine re-
suits which have marked his work with
the cluo in previous years. Among other
special attractions of the program are
Edward J. Walsh. whose dramatic
achievements are well known, Joseph
Battle, who demonstrated himself last
year a grsat acquisition to the musical
life OF Washington. Mr.. Clabaugh, bass
soloist of St. Stephens Church: Mr.. Cul-
len, the man who can do anything on
banjo; Mr.. O'Connor. who has acquired
a national reputation for his coon songs.
and Mr. stern. the famous monologist.
The proceeds Of the concert will be de-
voted to the purchase of a new boat for
The Georgetown crew to be used at the
next regatta at Poughkeepsie.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
"a COMMON COLD"

THE history. literature and thera-
peuti>s Of the condition known as a
Cold shows conclusively that very lit,
tie has been known in regard to this
state
who has not witnessed the many fail
ures OF a good sweating. a dose Of
castor OIL etc2 The fact is, we have
been overlooking the true origin of the
diseased state known as a Cold II is
primarily a disease Of the stomach. a
arrangement of the processes Of gas.
trio digestion. Medical Times.
The use OF DR.. Humphreys Severity
seven breaks uD the Cold. and If al
ternated with or followed by the use OF
Specific No. 10. the stomach will per.
form it's functions, and the gastric de.
rangement caused By taking cold viii
be corrected.
In small bottles Of pellets that fit tho
vest pocket. At druggists. . cents each.
e. Medical Guide mailed free
Humphreys Med. Co. Cor. william &
John Streets. New York
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
campanari Recital.

Signor Campanari. the operate bari
tone viii be heard here in concert on
Tuesday afternoon. December s. at 4:l5,
AT the Lafayette Opera House.
Signor Campanari win sing some OF
his 4 nous arias. He became famous in
sucH roles as the Toreador. IN Car
MN: Nalentln. in Faust" GermOnt
in .'Traviata:" De Nevers. in the
HuguenOts," and others too numerous TO
mention. The management was only
able 10 engage Signor Campanari as a
great favor. He is now singing in the
opera In New York, under Mr.. Conried's
management.
Signo- Campanari is such a favorite
here that already many orders are be-
ing received for tickets. and his well
come VIII surely be warm one.
Miss Janet Spencer. contraIto, is not
a stre eyer here, and has always received
9 w IA welcome when singing in Wash
ine1s Her voice Is Of beautiful quail
III ]ch In tone, and she sings with
facet Intelligence and taste.
=. rs NinOn Romano Curry. the gifted
ing pianiste Of ninefee~ who created
- Ii q furOre IN Germany by her play
Ing. and also in manv cities Of the West
VIII make her washington debut at this
concert
Highly gifted as a musician Miss
Gerry was al an earl
prodigy. 50 wOndel .as her tech
nique Unlike most pI~- giles. she has
more than fulfilled the promise Of her
childhood
The program viii undoubtedly prove
interesting and is as follows:
P-ologo from 'Pagliacci" LeoncavalIo
SlgnOr Campanar
% Don FaLale '.--.-..................Ve Verdi
Miss Spencer
"Aufschwung' .-.....-.......... Schumann
impr0mptu .---..-..-.-......... Chopin
FrUhiiugsnachI'' --.--------.--- Schurnssln
Miss Ninon Romano Curry.
Per la Gloria" Q7zs). ...--...-.. BouOncini
"Quelia Fiamma fII59) .......... MarceilO
Miss Spencer
Glo4la a te ....-.-. .-....--. BuZzi Pcccia
Slgnor CampanarL
w alQesrfs uschen -..-...-.. List
'Iarantella" (-Nenezia-e-NapOh'') }. Liszt
Miss Ninon Romano Curry
D1cEterlieDe. -.---------,--..--.S chum-tlln
I'm Wunderschonen MOnat Mai"
AUS Meinen Thranen."
Die Rose. die Lille
Wenn icb ia Deinen Augen Sch
Itch GrOlle Nicht"
Miss Spencer
Tire GiOrni Son che Nine 49,. PergOlese
ScreEade from Don Giovanni" Mozart
Slgnor Campenari.
Airy Beacon" acknowledgements. Nevin
Every Night OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Nesin
Sleep, Little Tulip ..................E evin
In Blossom Time" .....-..-..... Needham
Miss Spencer.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
PUBLIC WORK ORDERED.

The District Commissioners have or
dered: >
That go feet, more or less, Of S-inch
water main be laid in Morton Place. be-
tween Sixth and Seventh Streets north
east, at an estimated cost Of $3.50.
That Chesapeake Street. between Ten
leytown Road and Grant Road, be
graded at an estimated cost of 81 ,260.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
REPRESENTATIVE GIBSON
TO ADDRESS BAPTlSTS

The Hon. Henry r. Gibson, of Ten
nessee, viii address the lyceum of the
Second Baptist Church. Third Street
between II and I Streets northwest.
this afternoon. December 6, at $50
clock, subject: Evolution, Revoiu-
ton. and Devolution,
The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
INVESTIGATION FUTILE.

The naval board appointed to investi-
gate the Iona Island explosion failed
to learn the cause of the accident, but
has recomne nded a number of changes
in the regulations for the unloading of
shells charged with black powder.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
Program at st. Aloysius.

The program OF music at St Aloysius
Church today viii be as follows: As
perges Me-" Klein; mass. silas' prize
mass: offertory. "Judica Me-" Dudley
Buck, bass solo. Vespers will be sung
at 7;30 p m. with psalms from Mario.
No. 2; Magnihcat. Mario. No. 3; hymn.
Alma Redemption" Klein. quartet:
20. Salutaris." Gounod, tenor solo;
'"Tantum Ergo" No >. Faure.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
NEED FoR TRAINEp NURsEs.

Trained nurses for Indian schools are
needed. and on January the Civil
Service Commission will hold an exami-
nation 10 I'LL six positions at $500 per
year and one at S720 per year Appii-
cants must be twenty years old or over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-31

AN ACT SECTIONS CHAPTER MI OF THE
1870 PENAL LAWS, SECTIONS 1898, 1899 RELAr
ING INDUSTRIAL REFoRMAToRY SCHOOLS.
Wzpee
Be it Enacted by the Legislature of Territory of Haoi
SECTION Section of Chapter Al of the laws of 1870
penal Laws 1885, relating industrial and reforma
tory schools hereby amended to read follows
Ecr1oN District Magistrates, Circuit Courts and
Circuit Judges hereby authorized commit all offenders
duly before them under fifteen of to
reformatory schools in all where
they to be suitable than the
punishment otherwise authorized by law"
SECTION 2 Section of said Chapter penal Laws Sec
ton 1899 hereby amended read follows:
"sEcr1oN District Magistrates Circuit Courts
Judges the representation of membefof
Education its agents. the Attorney General or
deputy the High Sheriff his deputy or the
Deputy Sheriff of any Island shall have power to
hear and to sentence for term
within their minority to industrial and reformatory
school fifteen of who lives an idle
or life, whose parents dead If living from
drunkenness shall neglect to provide
suitable employment for exercise statutory control
such child"
SECTION g. This Act effect the day of its
approval
Approved this day of March, A. d. 1903
SANFORD B. DOLE,
Governor of Territory of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-31

penal Laws, Secs 1925 1926 1920;
Section 20 of Chapter XXxy of the of 1888 Penal
Laws, Sec. 1446);
Section of Act 80 of the Laws of the Provisional Govern
Penal Laws Sec. 1447;
Section Chapter LvIII the penal
Sec. 1850;
Sections and of Chapter Lxxxv of the Penal Code
Penal Laws Secs. 1869, 147O, 1472;
Section of Chapter XIII of the Laws of 1870 penal Laws
Sec. 1471);
Section of the of 1895 penal Laws Sec.
1876;
Section of Chapter XVIII the 1892 penal
Laws Sec 1880
Section 1 of Chapter XXI of the Penal
Laws Sec 151O)
Sections and of Chapter LxxXIx of Penal Code
Penal Laws Secs 1914 1870;
Section of Chapter of the Laws of penal
See. 1905
Chapter of OF penal Laws
Sec. 1911;
Section of Act 35 of the Laws of 1898;
Section "a of Act 80 of the Laws of 1898;
Section of Act 43 of the Laws of 1898;
Section of Act 81 of the Laws of 1898;
And Section of Act "a of the Laws of 1898
SECTION 8. This shall take effect day of
approval
Approved this 3Oth day of March, A. 1903
SANFORD b, DOLE,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-31
KS /
" AUTHORITY.
ACT ,.

AN Act RELATING GIVING NoTcE PUBLICATION
amending REPEALING CERrAIN FORMER LAWS Upon
THAT SUBJECT.
Be Enacted by the Legislature of e Territory of HqsCaii:
liz =
SECTION Sections 104 1923 1871 1852 the Civil
Civil 1221 1910 1I04 1885, Section
Chapter 1870 civil Laws 1888
all any, relating gving notice by publ
which the words in the Government Gazette
the the Government Gaz{ and Re Okoav
equivalent occur hereby hmended by striking
and inserting in lieu eho the words lin
paper newspapers suitable for of notices
Of judicial proceedings
SECTION 2. Chapter XXXvI of The Laws of 1892 Civil
Laws, Sec. 1853 is hereby repealed.
SECTION g. shall take kfecr the day of its
approval
Approved this Both day of March, ID. 1903.
Stafford b. DOLE,
Governor thi Territory of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-31

A. r Isrr .r1Se TO THE JUR1sp1cr1oN MAGIs
p.rrs AND CrRcU1r JUDGES, REPEALlNG CERTAIN LAWS
AND AMENDING OTHERS STRIKING OUT Portions THERE
Being UNNEcEssART OR OF DoyerFUI VALIDITY Or
or Dounrr1L CONSISTENCY WITH or1ER LAWS
F.oe,ed bv the Legislature of TIE TetOry of Hauuo:
SECTION L The following laws and pa of laws are here
by repealed
section 27 of Chapter Of the of 1886 penal
ha section es /, I' Of Act 81 Of the Laws
ernnent penal Laws, Sec S9s);
section IA of Chapter CvII of the II OF 1892 pena
Laws, Sec. 421);
An Act of July % 1860 penal Laws, SIS $50, 5ss);
Section of Chapter LII of the Penal ede Penal Laws
Sec. 500;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-31
ACT 9.

AN Acr Rnr.ATING WAIVER JURr X CnlssA
CASES LESS THAN FELONY.
BY Legislature Of Territory of HaadF
The defendant any criminal Tess taa
felony may with the Of the cous waive The g
by jury either by written consent fled IL IL
open entered the minutes Any
which trial By jury waived aforesaid mar Be tie4
BY without jury both ne facts and the
any nvacaon, and when 1uch trial shall
been had there shall be further trial upon the tact
except upon the granting Of trial according ID law
LyII Of the Laws 1892 amended By Act s. al Tie I
1896 Civil l4s1 relating q waiver d saE
jury II certain criminal cases 4 hereby repealhd
sEcrroN s. This act shall take effect the DAY 81
approval.
Approved this soth day Of March, !. 8. 1908.
SANFORD 81 dole:
Governor 'pf the IeEfzkang or HasMa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-31
ACT 6.

An Act TO AMEND CERTAIN LAWS Rel TO
OF MARRIED PERSONS ONe ASoTHER.
Re + 1r0r soiszatnr Of The Territory of HGsUoii:
~ D in,
SECTION L. Chapter LvI of the Penal Code Chapter
XXXIv the of 1876 Chapter XIV of the Laws of
1878, Chapter Xxx Laws of 1885, and Chapter
XXXvI the of 1890 penal Laws, Chapter so, all
relating persons another
hereby repealed
SECTION q This Act shall take effect day its
approval.
Approved this 3Oth day of March, A. d. 1903
SANFORD b. DOLE,
Governor the Territory of Hawaii.