davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03
A FAIR EXCHANGE.

Large sums of money are no
doubt realized from simple spec
ulation, but the great fortunes
are derived from legitimate and
honest business-where the goods
furnished are worth the price
they bring. Certain famous bust
ness men have accumulated their
millions wholly in this way.
Prompt and faithful in every
contract or engagement they en-
Joy the confidence Of the public
and command class of trade
that is refused to unstable or
tricky competitors. In the long
run it does not pay to cheat or
deceive others. A humbng may
be advertised with a noise like
the blowing of a thousand trum-
pets, but it is soon detected and
exposed. The manufacturers of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have always acted on very differ
ent principles. Before offering
it to the public they first made
sure Of its merits. Then, and
then only, did its name appear
in print. People were assured of
what it would do, and found the
statement truthful. To-day they
believe in it as we all believe in
the word of q tried and trusted
friend. 1t is palatable as honey
and contains all the nutritiye
and curative properties Of Pure
Cod Liver Oh, extracted by us
from fresh cod liyers, combined
with tho Compound Syrup OF
ilypophosphites and the Extracts
OF Malt and Wild Cherry. II
aids digestion, drives impurities
from tho blood, aud cures Ane'
mia, sorofula, Debility, Influenza,
Throat aud Lung Troubles, aud
Wasting Complaints, Dr. Louis
w bishop says II takn pleasure
in saying ! have found ! 4 most
efficient preparation, pmh0iYing
All " no ipeiIanAl proppllIpI
NJ . ppIp GOD liver w M 4 noel
palAiAhls furm lisR s0lnnllar
lpmply sni \ food Nllh \ lpll
glang latlp Ani naloul Oup
lalilp lNullNrfH nlNN Nsunni
VI disappointed ~ iN hall ID
flswli'l liiF Apl FfllFbsN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03
TO SUPERSEDE
JAPANESE LINE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2s-For
some time past it has been rumored
that the Togo Kiscn kaisha Steamship
Company would replace lhe vessels turn
ed over b. lhe Japanese Government AZ
ihc opening oi ho-lllill,- holWeep ,ha,
Government and Russia huI until this
morning nothing definite had been as-
t,uamed aluns lhf luf
nn lhf dr.ue "a lhs dU,ll0u NJ che
company 81 Huuf HFtwl - ihr Vstk
AHWme lmun lw lt. uaie ani lumpr
hW 10 lhal ueaWIaI.m ar nuN p,nlln8
l#muu iht lH hIH khHha wp'f
.N M. NhH. H.Il WWW llF lNN
IH.UWHl HIW ItNlWN Wl Ell
I.. aIf lI HI HNIlN'l NHHM
|H .IHl HH .. h.iN hI
N.IN .A i.N NW
lEHI NHf WlI owe
It3 & @l"WG@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03
CUPID MADE HASTE
AND SAILED AWAY
CFrom Wednesdays Advertiser)


Prince Kuhio changed his mind
about going to Chicago yesterday ana
nj 1880 y. m, began To make hurried
preparations TO get away on the Ven
tura with the other Republican dele
gates To the Chicago convention Al
o'clock the Prince MAS placldly lean
ing over the steamers rain smoking
cigarette, as II he and his friends had
not been an excitement NJ 10 a Few
minutes beforehand
ON Monday evening at tho lunu glyr
en- hy Prince kuhio nt Walhlkl hr am
nounofi 90 several ueNspnpermrn lhal
he had deadrd not Ga Ro ip thlsaHo,
hui Nauld devote hs time here enr
d,aNunng 90 SECURE Ms PREDICTION 90
tUuHlfsa.
parng Yesterday enc rImfr Nae
uIH.l ~ plirr llH decision uui f1 sun
ihe lrNHnipF ID b ml ihsi 'ahln.
HfHH nrm Wellington 1000 l0H.'Ffl
~ ms fui anl Do HW4llf fNlfl hlH
iN..i HA.hfl hW iFHNh Hrl HIip HlN
NiHI ~ lNI FlNuff An IWWI $500
u.I. A. NHl llN NFN'uI h'lI HN haHl
b NA IH Nl.lNH lIn lNi lHN N
ll.NNII N fIIH IN hf
lI fli.0NI.fH H
4. W NHI n lNa
HaN0
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03
NO DOUBLE
DEALING
Hustace Did Not Paw
Masoon for Drawing
Up a Deed.

During the trial of l.. II. Dee VS.. w.
II. Smith before Judge Gear yester-
day morning the intent of the suit be-
ing to set aside an alleged Invalid deed
made by Frank Hustace to the defend
ant, Hustace testified that he paid j.
A. Magoon by check $3.50 for legal SER
vices. AS Magoon is attorney for Dee
Hustace was misunderstood by some
within hearing.
Mr.. Dee said after the court adjourn
ed that the fee had nothing to do with
the deed he is attacking, which as a
matter of fact was prepared in the Of
flee of Robertson & Wilder. Dee had
been urging Hustace to give a bond
covering the judgment against himself,
Egan and Foster in the Kamalo case.
Hustace wanted legal advice on the
matter and retained Magoon for the
purpose with the fee of $50, but in
stead of following up the question Of
a bond Hustace went to San Francisco.
He never returned to Magoon for the
requested advice.
sials q n u sssasssIalas
continued experiment 1t was found that
seeds taken from the central portion
of the largest and finest fruits were
the most likely to be fertile, and would
give more encouraging results. The
proper adjustment of the sexes in tropi-
cal soil is difficult and exasperating.
1.-THE papaya is much like the nutmeg
in its vagaries of sex relation. 1t Is
generally agreed that for fertilization
one male to ten female plants is the
proper ratio, but until the trees ar
rive at the blossoming stage Give years
in the case of nutmeg), the male cam
not be distinguished from the female.
One can imagine the dismay of the
cultivator who finds at the end of all
his toll and waiting that he has
plantation of male notwithstanding,
instead of the coveted female or. fruit
bearing plants. I have records of nu-
merous instances where acres of ground
were planted with thousands of papaya
plants in which the males were in the
of over fifteen to one. "-Ha-
waiian Forester and Agriculturist.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03
THE SUPREME COURT
Is Not Affecred by Judge GaIbraith'i
Departure.

(From Wednesdays Advertiser)
The departure of Judge Galbraith will
make no difference to the standing of
the Supreme Bench, and all work of
that organization will be carried on as
usual.
Chief Justice Frear stated yesterday
afternoon that the statute provides for
the calling in of a first, second or third
circuit judge in such cases where a
member Of the bench is absent by vaca-
ton or other cause.
Judge De Bolt stands the first on
the list to fill such a vacancy" said
Chief Justice Frear, land in the event
of his not being eligible Judge Gear
would be in order. The Supreme
Bench is still in full effect"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03

PAINS IN THE STOMACH lks
ioolhaohe, arc not dangerous, but DE-
riirdly unpleasant liprauns Nh1 ais
subject ~ such attacks wlll ho PLEASED
iu know lhai prompt relief may he haa
hy mking IA iuae nr iva ~ 'hnWheF=
mm's rnllr Cholera aHi nlArrhpeA
nrmpiY rpr fnla nY an nellers ana
uguHgfla nrnaOn smith 4 Cor Ia
ArfnW en- iiaNHil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03

large boats after the pattern of the 81
IBERIA and Korea This is unieasibsr
now for the reason that shipbuilding la
Japan will be confined for many years
To come to the naval department Tbs
information that the company might re-
new operations will come as welcome
news as the line was very popular wei
sea travellers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-03
CASTLE & COOKE CO.. Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.. Ltd
The Kohala Cugar Company.
he Wainea Sugar Mil Company.
ne Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis. Mo.
The Star dad OIL Company.
The George F. Blake Eteam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company.
Of Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company. Of
London.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
LICENSES.
PER MITS.

Myrtle Cherry. J months, .s5a Pope; %enteritis.
Mary Scott. 80 years, Provident Hospital;
Gasparo Butira, S months. 1221 North Seventh:
commissions.
road: cholera morbus.
Genevieve West, 8 months, Female Hospital;
oscar +. Won Lechsten. s days. $50 Red Bud:
DoIothy Foster. I days. ri Ferry: g~astritis.
Tetoviia Huber, Is years, ls2 Carroll tuber-
John A.. Bolhofner. 81 years. 271 La Sale;
Martha Kieng. year. 5000 Michigan: cholera
George W. Tod. "a years. ssis Cook: a~poplexy.
Jess NJ Ridel, 10 years, IHs Washington
Nancy j. Hawkins. q years. s2s Adams:
Ora Neavill. 4 months. sO North Claiming;
j. 3. Kelly. 40 years. Seventh and Pine; con
Geerse Higgins. So years. Mullanphy Hospital:
Florence Knorr. s months. 2fos Chippewa;
Rose 1. Jeanes. 10 years. SSH North Ninth;
Louise A. Michel. s. years. lii Wyoming;
August Wunsch, - years, 4s Victor; cancer.
II w Carson. I. years, PORTUGUESE: e%nteritis.
Mary C. Mueller. IS years. 2slo Arsenal; bron-
Frank czerwinski. 4 months. I'll North
Julia A. Newman. % years. Mullanphy Hos
Mathew q. McGorgan. IS years, 49, Castle
EdwarS /. Parish, 20 years. 1858 Page: apo
plexy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
NEW CORPORATIONS.

The Novelty Trade Shop Company: Ellis
stevenson and Russell F.. Trimble, each ~
shares prefe. red stock; preferred stock entitled
10 preferential dividend Of 5 per cent; to man
ufactlTeL and sell novelty signs. capital stock.
full paid, 49, -
aSj shares: Frank D. killer. 2iS shares. J: ::
Haley, 2 shares: frst meeting to be held
fourth Wedn, ebay in July at No. 80 F@nlierton
building: 10 do a general merchandise business;
capital Stock. half paid. $4,000. 49,,
"a uthw estern Construction Company: Patrick
AIcintyre, John Teese and W. II. Bates. so
ehares each: to do e general contracting and
construction business. capital stock, full paio,
$i5, 900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
nIYInEXD NOTICES.

NOTICE to Creditors-Notice is hereby given
that / will, AZ Special Master In Chancery, IN
Obedience TO n certain decretal order of the
Lawrence Chnncery Court, for its Eastern DIS
trict. rendered on the 18th day OF July. ls4.
at my office in the town Of Walnut Ridge. AK.
on August % 1904. at 10 O'Clock a. m. begin
to receive claims, notes. and accounts against
the Culver Lumber and Manufacturing com
pany. The hearing will be continued from time
10 time as the occasion may require.
All creditors who do not present their claims
time, and no person or creditor ohall be entitled
10 participate In the general assets Of said com
pany who shall not present and establish their
claims as provided In said decree.
PLEASE take notice and hle your claims at
once. IS II. L. PURDER.
Special Master in Chancery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
Barnes Business COlIeg'

Board Of Education Building. 81 Locust ST
uTers hrst-class facilities FOR acquiring a Busl
ness OF Shorthand training. Established .
years. Catalogue free
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS

RECORD OF BIRTHS.


Clarence and Mary Condie, SOS Cabanne: girl.
Thomas and Jennie Foss. 35s1 South Broad
way: boy.
Gustav and Rosa vogel. 1913 Park; boy.
girl.
Adam and Annie schmitz. 1903 South Tenth.
boy.
Edward and Jennie Redicker. 1903 North Elev-
enth: boy.
William and Daisy Root. Third and Mer-
John and Katherine Reib. 1901 Mullanphy:
William and Ella Porter. 25si Washington:
hoy.
kiri-
John and Katie ] asinzki. 2i1GS O'Falion: girl.
G.. and ]. Hosty. 1876 O'Falion: girl.
Edward and Sallie Grossenbacher. 25O2A He
bert: girl.
Joseph and Lima Greiten. 28o Eugenia: girl.
Vince and Ida Ferguesen, 1881 Allen: girl.
Stanlv and. Martha Endroskiewicz. 1893 North
Twelfth: girl.
Joseph and Phyllis Coin. ALB South Fourteenth:
girl.
Maurice, and Ollie Connors. 1926 North Sew
b. F. and Ethelyn. 5sOsA Maple: girl.
Edgar and Adelina knight. 1886 Page; boy.
J. Il. and Adiie Ferron. iss0;A Easton; girl.
Francis and Amanda Manionwald. Thirty
fourth and Hickory: boy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
RESULTS,
eaAvsael's , .ss;'G:: GMzA,

ST. LOUIS. Cor. Tenth and Olive: Kansas City,
Fort Scott. Little Rock. Incorporated. 500. 900.
Endorsed by business men. Draughon's diploma
represents IN business circles what Yale's and
Harvards represent IN literary circles. MAY
pay tuition out of salary after graduation and
secure position. Schools in. eleven States. Call
or send for catalogue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
SHORTHAND.

A AND NIGHT; OPEN ALL SUMMER.
JONES & HENDERSON BUSINESS COL
EGE GRAND AVE. AND WINDSOR PLACE
OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL,. Day-Three
months, SIS. one month. SO. Night, IS per mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
Losr 4 FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
BAGLLos July, q. corner Of Cook. and
Grand. back silk Gag; containing pair of gold
glasses in case. pocketbook and sl.S2. Reward
CoLLARJ0st, Friday night. TeueriTe lace
collar, on WASHINGTON ave, Jefferson ave; or
Olive ST. cars. Reward IL returned TO 4o55 Naf-
fitt ave -
Fail coupon book and returning same to Mrs.
walthen. 1865 Laclede. will receive liberal re-
ENvELoPE-Loat. in west End. envelope Of
eral reward II returned to +. G., $500 Finney.
ENvELOPE-Lost. envelope. containing gold
chain. gold cruelty and gunmetai chain. Thurs
ward il returned % isls MCPHERSON.
nS. H.sris sso sli CO. sd Il. sths. 0 near Sf Iocuss
.JAcKET-Loe. tan Jacket: three-quarter
lensth: siik-Lnedj on Easton car; reward IL
lei ING-Lost four keys. ring with chain
and hack drivers license attached, on. Taylor,
between Cook and Easton. Reward. AD Fair
Tax ave
ing. private. wstehman's papers and money; lib
Load.
on olive .t car Th.lsaay
stones: ring Is not valuable, but belongs to an
other party; Very liberal reward If returned
UMBRELLAS covered ana repaired: skilled
Wise wilson. ii iSf5& M s fats allowed anu welcome
WATCH. ETc.-Iost. a lady's gold watch and
s.YtS ISL &, near Washinston: viii reward nnde4.
Leave at Harlan Bros. Sixth and 81. Charles.
,WATGHELost iady,,s gold watch. bearing
Daisy Mslnin t irsire Of no; bo1 Fe,nE Page Gar
Odeil St or e0s Administration building: finder
viii be rewarded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
HELP wANTHED-FEMALE

IN II
Il 81. LO 10 IL
|
nis6 s.
HoGSEfiikL tirl Tor general Aouse"ofk
- ci-; - - ..ao.-7 ,aa..,ro-7-
ash a.; Ttiars 10 90 general houSe"o'N'
aogsEGIRL Girl for general hoasework.
s49 Maple ave:
2l2S Arsenal st
Isl aoEE Z: SiaRd. for general h0uss"''f
| HoUsEGIRL-
4S2S Westminster.
SRI FOR General bouseWork,
siss 5. broadway.
HoUsEGlRL-German girl for general house
work: h2l2 Maple ave
10: Old Manchester road.
HOISEWONANLW oman to do general house
work Call i9g3 Ghouiean-
HOuStGIRL - Girl for general housework:
E0sA y lHlns-s highway.
HouSEGIRI-Girl for general housewJrk.
good WAGES. lsey Cora ave.
HoUSEGiRL-Giri for general housework
al once: l2ot MORRISON
HOUSEGIRL-Girl to do general housework:
nc Mashli.S. slSs RAYMOND.
HouSECuiL-GII Tor general housework In
small family. 5Si6 Gates ave
HousEGIRL-Colored girl for general house
WORE. ISlsA y. El!IeeiIh
HOuSEGlRL-Girl for general h~ousework. or
to assist. 4iS5 Page boulevard
EOUSEGIRL Girl for general h~ousework;
retetsnets le41[ed: "a
HousEGlRLcGirl for general h~ousewofk:
no lIuiiufN NoIh. lilo anu.
HOCSEWoAANlSettled woman to help in
G3I -ISa-
HQtsL'iIRL-Good, strong girl; one who can
WASH aaa iron; go ~ nl;1s,aore pace.
HoUsEGlRLrTwo girls for general house
no =
-HorSEclRL, ETc-Tyo girls; ono for gen
eral housework; one iaundress. 1916 Ielmar.
HousEGIRL-Girl for general h~oqsework;
small family good pay. 1864 age boulevard.
"a 40 IIyb, 5oneeworE az
sist IN store with widow lady. 80 :. Fourth.
HoUspsIRI-Gfi for general housework
sI.aI -n.l sooo Mases- fofS ION {
--e-
era, onDSSbE,GswaReI-.A r good German 55,y EiTI for gen
HorsEGIRLnYqgng girl to as. In h9use-
GsEGiitLmnn eHpeTienGed slIi t9r sehgra.
Raymond ave.
81" Miuuie-astu WniIe worn.
ironing. 2S3s olive.
UDUSEGlPL-Gir for general houseWork;
no washing; first class wages: fiat. 43ig Lin
He'll. third floor east.
for general housework;
posltc llcl.naL Gaf1en.
HoUSEGlRL-Good girl for general house
The Washington times., 1904-02-21

and the blouse In finished with a crush
g1rdle which shows beneath the coat
There is a hint Of military glory in
this cadet blue cloth costume with its
embrOideries. The short eton has a
double epauiette over each shoulder
trimmed with gold buttons. and the mar
row vest Is embroidered in scarlet and
gold The skirt is IN pleated cores, and
the straps are fastened down with small
gold buttons with very smart effect
A rough brown MarseiIles straw has
a large crown with rolling brim. this
caught up sharply at the left side the
shiny black leather belt which is crush
ed around the crown passing over the
brim apd buckling at the LEFT side. The
shape IS novel and very different from
The Washington times., 1904-02-21
Q0 " n

&-
Color and Material
for Gogun and Hat
hairline Of blue fashions this trim walk
ing suit. The Jacket fits closely to the
figure and the plastron dips below the
waistline and is decorated with gold
buttons. Narrow fancy braids of blue
and gold are used as strapplng on both
coat and skirt, and also edge the nuns
folds which compose the trimming
schemes.
bouretted. wolfe is used for this plain
tailormade walking suit. the eton coat
Of which has a dip in front while defin-
ing the waistline at the back and sides.
There IS a narrow vest OF braided
white, this also serving as shoulder
strap The skirt is gored. plain and
finished with a velvet binding and
stitched hem.
The very short eton Of this snuff COL
ored etami1e has velvet collar and but
tons of brown, while the underbIouse is
Of messaline silk the same tint. The
shoulder is elongated iuto a Esseva "a N
The Washington times., 1904-02-21

natural tints. The shape projects mark
eddy over the face, Is rather narrow
through the sides and sets closely to
the shape of the head in the back
contrast. This will he chiefly enDIoxed
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
THE AD MANS TALK

1t is q weil-known fact that without ad-
vertising no newspaper could live. white
paper Is so tremendously expensive, and
the cost OF production is so high, that a
big circulation simply means that the
newspapers lose more money than IL they
had small circulations.
To overcome this newspapers dispose OF
space to merchants who wish to place
their store news before the public. This
space is Of known value, depending upon
net circulation, and the general alertncss
OF TIE paper, so that dt is not always q
fact that the biggest clrculauens bring The
best results.
A point that must be taken In considera.
tlon IS what is being advertised. 1t is moi
Of he slightest use to advertise automo-
biles In publications that go only 70 thoss
OF small means.
The newspaper, when at accepts con.
tracts from merchants, accepts a duts
and responsibility which cannot be evad
eli. Not only must full return be given {,
the individual readers OF the paper. IN IN,
way Of news. but It is a part OF a news
papers ambition 20 make advertisement.
interesting. 1t is FOR this purpose tha
most newspapers reserve Che right to re
wise advertising copy. The idea Is, o
course. that the newspaper then will Sc
cure the best results by assisting Its pat
rons IN the news and in the advertiser,
lines.
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
The CHURCH AND GAMBLING.

II is with sense OF regret that we
have chronlcled the fact that two Of
the leading ministers OF the Methodist
Church, presiding elders, have been en-
gagins in that sort Of speculation
which is called buying on margins
This is the most insidious sort OF
speculation, and II games OF chance
where money is the stake is "gamb-
ling" so is this form OF speculation.
The Methodist Church has created
for itself distinct place in the re-
ligious world for its nusterity. II pro-
hibits dancing, horse-raclng, Attend
ance on plays and games OF chance.
This has been so rigidly interpreted
that innocent games of cards I'm the
home have been placed under a ban,
and now we have grave presiding elders
patronizing bucket shopsl
IL is amazlngl And what are We to
say to the man who stakes a few dimes
on policy or the young man who
back his favorate on the race tract,
TO the extent of a few dollars? And
what are we TO say to the young people
who attend progressive euchre party
and contest for a prize?
Why this is what the Methodist
Church will say-"These things are
wrong. and their status is not affected
IN the slightest by the conduct OF any
body, however high he may stand in
church councils The church is moi
10 blame IL those charged with gray,
responsibilities forget their obligations
but, nevertheless, she has solemn
duty 70 perform.
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
THE APRIL sHowER

Sec. IN the South bank OF sable cloud
Swift mounting toward AIho zenith OF the
sky,
Shot through with ilghtning slreaks that
daze the eve.
While the ear jars TO rolling thunders loud,
And the far fields arc wrapped in misty
shroud.
The startled birds home to their aerles
fly,
The rising gates Through half-clad
branches sigh
And whisper, as with ghostly life en-
dowed.
sudden. leaps forth a tongue OF binding
fire.
Chewing the vapory mass; a deafenlns
crash
Quick follows; then the scattering rain.
drops splash
An instant, ere the torrent IN its ire
Sweeps flooding down. Thus one wild
furious nour.
When with a burst OF sunshine passes
the April shower.
Charles T.. Perkins, in the Springfield
CMass) Republican.
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
OFFICE SEEKS THE MAN.

A Democratic reader OF The Evening
Journal after favorable comment on
the creation Of another, ONCE by the
Water Commission and the appoint
ment to it of a most worthy man. sug-
gests that two vacancies viii occur in
our municipal Offices within few
weeks and these may both be filled by
the appointment OF Francis ]. Nc
Nulty 1t Is true that this gentleman
holds the following Offices:
State Senator,
President Of Council,
Assistant Engineer,
But it is pointed out that he Nigh,
also al the Offices of
Building Inspector and
Secretary Of the Board Of Health
This reader says that the lack OF
material in the Democratic party i,
doubtless the reason for actually
thrusting so many offices ON one man
He also says that while two member.
of this family hold four public ofices
there are two others yet unprovidec
for.
Evening journal., 1904-04-27
CAUGHT ATRANDOM

Again haye the Russians succeeded
In blowing themselves up with their
own mines. What target practice is to
the American navy the laying Of mines
Is TO the sailors OF the Car.
II has been announced with due i'm
pressiveness that statesmen IN Utah
are not always at liberty to represent
their individual views. Was Il neces-
gary TO travel such far cry IN order
to discover that brand OF Statesmen? ?'
Congress Is now occupying it's time
with political quarrels. These are fine
things from the spectacular stand
point, but are a poor investment OF
public money.
China is friendly 10 Japan. The Jap
.anese won the undying admiration Of
China when they numerically licked
her few years ago.
A black Shetland pony, only 20 inches
high, has just been purchased by the
Ladies' E. ana ID. Hope. 1t is be-
lieved to be the smallest pony in the
world.
A Londoner gave up his scat I'm an
omnibus 60 a woman and stood. Where
upon a policeman arrested him and in
due course he was fined for "over-
crowding" the vehicle.
Lord Lamington, Nhc new Governor o
Bombay, has been made Knight Gran,
Commander OF the order Of the Indial
Empire.
Lord and Lady Mimic are interesting
themselves On the formation Of skating
club Tor the society people at the Canad
ian capital. Lady Mimic Is acknowledge
as one OF the must graceful OF skaters.
IN memory OF relatives who perisnod d
the 1roquis fire a panshoner OF Chris
Church, Wdnneika. ln.. has offered 4
build a new $4,000 church.
india has a Christian Endcavor papc
called Masih Karigar, which Is published
IN Urdu and Hindl. and devoted TO tho in
terests Of Christian Endeavor In tho unit
ed provinces.