davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12
WILLOW

Still we continue 70 have 6ne
weather. A shower Of rain Mon
day night cooled the air and set
tied the dust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Elgin took
out a load Of furniture for their
new home AZ Reavley Saturday.
We met our friend Mrs. Dave.
Reese Saturday and she gave rs
a glowing account Of her Kansas
City trip. She found Miss Lille.
In excellent health and spirits.
The carnival was even more.
grand and gorgeous than usual.
although there were not 80 many
floats in the p. o p. parade.
We received an invitation TO a
dinner given in honor Of James.
Shumate's birthday, Wednesday
Oct 3. The gentleman was sixty
six years old and is quite wei
preserved and has fine health.
We are sorry circumstances
we're such we could not be pre-
sent, but wish TO join Mr.. Shu-
mates many friends in hoping
he viii live to enjoy many more
happy birthdays.
]. K. Wilson and wife were
visitors 70 Rich Hill, Saturday.
Reayley is having protracted
meetings lead by Rev. Delaney,
of Montrose.
Mrs. Elmer Ellis, Of Kansas,
is visiting parents and relatives
here.
Old Mr.. Cane is at home again.
Although his health is somewhat
improved he is still quite feeble.
Mrs. Uriah Aver and children
have moved to Rich Hill so as to
be able to receive the benefits Of
our school. Mr.. Aver and older
remained on the farm.
Jim Sivils and wife have ano-
Their dear little boy added to-
their little flock. The lad put in
his appearance, Saturday.
P. N. Miller lost one Of his val.
liable work horses last week.
Did not learn the cause of its
Pleasant Griggs visited Mr..
Fred Dark over Sunday.
We attended services at the
Walnut street NJ. E Church Sun.
lay. The services led by Rev.
D'Bryan were unusually beauti-
.ul and impressive. We wish ev-
Try reader Of the TRIBUNE would
60 10 hear this reverend gentle
nan speak once az least during
rs stay with rs here.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12
Sick
Headache

When your head aches. there
Is a storm in the nervous sy~
TEN. centering in the brain,
This irritation produces pain
IN the head. aud the turbulent
nerve current sent 10 the slom-
ach causes nausea, vomiting,
This Is sick headache, and
is dangerous, as frequent and
prolonged attacks weaken the
brain, resulting in loss OF
memory. Inflammation, cpl
lcpsy. fits, dizziness, etc.
Allay this stormy. irritated,
aching condition BY taking
Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They stop the pain hY seathS
ing, strengthening and reliev.
ing the tension upon the nerves
mot By paralyzing them. as
do most headache remedies.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills DO
not contain opium, morphine.
choral cocaine or similar drugs
vsick headache Is hereditary IN my
fnmily, Ny father suffered . Eroat
deal and Tor many Ncars ! haVa had
Fpfile that wcre 80 scNyre ttat I Vas
uralla 20 attend 10 my business anAira
Ter a day or 80 az q time During a
very EFNcuo attack a. hea.taCha Il took
ir allies Arti-iain filia aud they
relieved ne almc1t immediately since
then I take them Nhcn j feel che srNu
cunning On and III stop la AZ oncn"
JOHN ~ MERRIAM.
TIE Frat packa8e will teneHt IA
fails ne viii return 9cur Wcner,
- c1nta ~ cnnta Never sold " buiG
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart Ind
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12

Pay up your subscription and
help some Of the ladies out in the
piano contest.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Wles, who
have been on a visit TO relatives
up az Oak Grove returned home
Sunday night. They were &C
companied by 4 sister of Mr..
Wiles and her two children.
w. O Jackson, of Butler, was
in the city Monday. attending
the taking of deposiiions, in
which he is interested on one
side, and Templeton & Hales on
the other. The dispositions were
taken in the Office OF Templeton
d Hales.
Mrs. Efae Lewis, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. w J. Lawson, is
reported quite sick al her home
over a, Windsor, Ma She seem
20 Re t1reatenel with 'yphOid fe.
YER. Her many friends in this
community win hope 10 hear of
her recovery soon.
Hon. W b. S Gault and wife
came to the city yesterday and
Mrs, Gault took the noon train
for her old home in Illinois on an
extended visit To relatives and
friends. This il her nrst trip
back home for m0rO than twenty
tive years, ". a \ returned
home "a l,Aes0me as a Long T.
land cham.
The many friends in this city
OF Mr. and Mrs F. A. Royce viii
be sorry Ia lesrn that they viii
soon remove 10 their farm in Pa
laSki County Mr. Royce and
brother, Win, expect Ia leave 10
day, but Mrs r and little son
Winchell. viii not 20 for a week
or ten days, Mrs Royce win be
especially missed BY the mem.
bership of the Walnut ST. NJ f.
Church where she has been q
faithful official and member IL
the choir for many years The
joins with their host of
friends in wishing them abun
dant SUCCESS in their new home
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12

The g. A. r Post will hold
their annual Bean Supper and
Possum Roast on their next reg
ular meeting night Wednesday,
Nov. Is. 1895 at their headquar
ters in Odd Fellows Hall. They
will take possession of the din
ing ruom for the spread and &C
cupy the audience hall for the en-
tertainment Of their visitors and
friends with music, recitations.
speeehes and q general good
time, They expect all old sol
dlers 10 attend whether they be-
long Ia the Post on not, wheth.
er they fought with lee or Grant
in the Civil ar Spanish wars.
Citizens, tool expected and win
be welcomed. Admission To the
dining room will be 25cts. II
you have u quarter come and eat
II you havnt the quarter come
anyhow and enjoy a feast ef soul
snd 4 dow Of good fellowship.
Come,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12
THE BAZAAR

Come in and see us.
You will find that we
have our shelves fair
ly loaded down with
new and seasonable
goods.
In our Millinery De-
partment the hats are
Going almost faster
than we can get them
made up.
We have an elegant
line of new Fall Silk.
Just the thing for
your new waist to.
match the hat you
get from us.
Anything a lady
wants to be stylishly
dressed can be found
at our store.
Remember our Shoe
Department.
S [. AMES,
BAZAAR.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12
Carr Coal, the Best

An burns, no elinkers, but on.
~ leaves white ash. Try this
and you viii use no other. De
liyered anywhere in city al regn
lar prices. Leave order az Office
81 Prowell & Cook. Phone No Sc
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12

John Q. A. Cope Of New Home
was in the city Monday.
DIR. Smalley has sold his drug
store corner Park ave, and East
railroad street.
Lindsay, Block and Peerless
gas lights, say Si.00 each. n.
Johannes & Sons.
A very large number Of our cit
liens are visiting the Fair at But
Ter this week.
Monday night a small shower
Of rain fell and Tuesday morning
was cool and bracing in this
vicinity.
You understand ''The Johan-
mes Way" correctly. Single
Barrel Shot Guns s4.OO Double
arr SlA.VV
Geo. w Poulter from North
Vernon county, was in the city
last Saturday trading with our
merchants.
Little Grace, the six year old
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mathews, died at their home
Monday morning of typhoid fe-
YER. She was buried Tuesday.
That car of Heating Stoves is
starting of very nicely Listen
Wood Heaters as cts. Oil Heat
ers $3.50; Coal Heaters $685.; n.
Johannes & Sons.
Prof. l. F. Robinson made a
pleasant business call at the TR
BUNE office last Saturday. There
are few more successful teachers
than Prof. Robinson and the
proof of his efficiency is the sue
cess of our schools under his
management with his efficient
corps of teachers.
An alarm Of fire last Sunday
morning before day brought out
our hremen to battle with the
flames that destroyed the gro
Gerry store and dwelling Of D.. L
Dufiield on Pine ST., between lth
and 9th. The house and store
was a complete loss.
C. C. Jennings, wife and little
son, were in the city last Satur.
day shopping. c. c.. looks like
he has been working hard on his
new farm this summer and in
proof Of il he has a good crop and
expects 10 have the good farmers
this winter.
Comrade Fred Cane returned (,
asst Friday from the National
Home earLeayenworth j
not improved in health. !
Dur old friend looks sick and is
weak but he hopes that DR.. Ian ]
may be able 10 help him f.,
his accustomed vigor.
WANTED-BY CHICAGO MANU- f,
acturing House. person Of trust
and somewhat familiar :
With local territory as assistant in /
office. Salary sis paid week.
y. Permanent position. No ln. :
fcstment required. Previous exper- !
not ESSENTIAL TO engaging. Ad-
Ines, Manager branches. Como Biz.
hicago.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12
TeIegraphy.

The most noted Telegraphy
College in the West is at Chilli.
Gothic, Mo. Over 100 persons
took this work last year and ev-
cry one has a good position.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12

have a few thousand dollars
TO loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
H. p. RoBINsoN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
INSANITY PLEA
IN BOSTROM CASE
DEFENDANT HAD QUEER IDEAS
AS TO RELICS.
Trivial Articles Picked Up in His
Travels Are Cherished by the Alleged
Forger-Defendant Admitted to a
Fellow Worker That He Had "Tried
the Market

Axel Bostrom g attorneys will urge
that their client is insane and was in
that condition when he secured several
thousand dollars from the Minneapolis
Dry Goods company, thru forged in
dorsements to firm checks. Silent, de-
and dishevelled hair Bostrom $ appear
ance in court today seemed to bear out
the promised contention of his attor-
neys.
AS one of the proofs of dementia,
there will be introduced an article of
domestic crockery from the home of
George and Martha Washington, which
the defendant is said to have picked
up on his travels and hold in highest
regard. PINK. -
"There will be other exhibits that
will open your eyes, said E. S. Cary,
one of the defendants attorneys.
''There will be strange things from
strange lands which the defendant has
gathered and clings to, the queerest
things ever seen in court. Some ex-
hibits will be as high as this room,
andAwell, just you wait and see.''
Further dependence will be placed
on the fact that the defendant s wife
decided house and lot to her husband s
former employers as payment of the
loss thru three forged checks.
Henry Heath was on the stand all
the morning in Judge H. D. Dickinson &
courtroom. He is head bookkeeper for
Bostrom s former employers. He stated
that he first found two checks, filled out
by Bostrom with the name of 81. L.
Kreuchie' and Endorsed with the same
name. He said he went to Bostrom and
was told by the young man that he
took the money to gamble in wheat and
had lost. Later he found more checks,
and about that time the defendant left
for his European trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
MERRIAM PARK

Mrs. r. W. Cooley is visiting in Canada.
Mr.: and and Mrs h,s;nt F. A Drew are entertaining
Nj and Mrs: D: Macleod will join their son
Mrs. NJ, Beek,sy entertained the Ladies'
Mr. and Mrs: Harry Muckle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore entertained the Merriam
Pash cnsh i e Vs: Dr. and Mrs.
Stevenson of Bloomington, Ill.
caroline es Austin nne dae tine Clark and
p and Mrs Frank Tns Mer
Merriam Park Dancing club gave party at
Woodruff's hall last saturday evening.
The Married Peoples club will give dancing
p Merriam Park Woman's club met : Wednesday Ha
afternoon at Minneapolis public library.
supper Tuesday evening in the Knoche building.
Merriam am Park G9chTe club met met SATURDAY
KISS Fass Of City is the
of DR.. and Mrs. F. l.. Beckley Of Marshall ave-
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins of Dayton avenue are
entertaining their nephew, George Williston. of
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew Henderson entertained
Mr. and Mrs Mcleod. :. 0.'0' :
Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Powell entertained at
cards Thursday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daggett If Milwaukee.
ans Hamna efs odes lodge &c. IS 3 2 O. e.
tanned at a Joint meeting Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Watkins entertained Satur-
day evening In honor Of the birthday anniversary
of their father. Mr.. Williston, of Red Wing:
Mr.: and Mrs. George Williamson of Dayton
honor Of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Clark, with
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcleod. who move to Des
Moines in February.
Mr.. and Mrs: George Phipps Of Marshall ave-
nue. entertained at dinner Tuesday evening" in
honor of Rev. and Mrs. Murdoch Mcleod. Covers
We're laid for twelve. The table and diningroom
were decorated with red.
The Merriam Park football team and their
friends had sleighing party Friday evening.
followed by an oyster supper Mt the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs: F. F.: Stevens Mrs. Andrew
Henderson and Mrs. John MacClure chaperoned
The ladies' Of the Merriam Park Presbyterian
church invite the friends of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murdoch Mcleod to reception at the church
parlors, on the evening of Jan. 81. st. Paul
presbytery having agreed to Rev. Mr.. Mcleod s
resignation he accepts the pastorate of the First
Presbyterian church of Des Moines. Iowa. Feb.
L, and leaves for Iowa next week. Mrs. Nc.
Leod's parents, Rev. Mr.: and Mrs. r. CLARK, &C:
company Rsya NJ. and Ars, Mcleod to Del
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
ROW AMONG CURRIERS'
Griggs and Rees Have Trouble at the
Bonspiel.

Play in the international trophy con-
test between the Rees and Griggs Kinks
was suddenly terminated by an unfor.
tunate occurrence at the Northwestern
Curling association today. Rees, in
sweeping stone past the tee, collided
with G. M. Griggs and fell fat on the
ice. s..
Some words followed and Rees for
feited the game. In the warming room
more words followed, but friends inter
vened and the incident terminated.
Friends Of Rees claim Griggs pur-
posely tripped him. Rees, it is said,
will resign as soon as the bonspiel is
over. Morning summaries:
International trophy. second round
Brewer. Duluth, won from Lightner,
Nushka, 10 to 8.
International trophy, first roundabout
mer. Minneapolis. won from Fullerton,
st. Paul, 10 to g..
semifinals, st. Paul Jobbers-Griggs
won from Ordway, 16 to l..
=, In the st. Paul jobbers' trophy event
Grlggs will meet either Rees or Hast
lngs, this game being played off this
afternoon. Hastings is also in the finals
of the Flour City and 500 competition,
and will meet either Rees or Ordway.
The semifinals in other events were
scheduled for this afternoon and the
spiel may end late tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
FAILED TO REACH
The HOME LOFTS
COSTLY HoMING PIGEONS, I.IBER-
ATED HERE, ARE MISSING.
Birds Which Were to Fly to Houston,
Texas, and to San Francisco from
rived Chicago, Milwaukee and Lou
isville Homers Arrived Safely.
''Oh, where are my wandering bird

tonight?'
This is, a question which Fred M.
May, secretary of the local homing
club, would like to have answered.
Somewhere out in the blue expanse
are three valuable pigeons, valued at
something like $4,000. They were re-
leased as a Minneapolis poultry show
feature, with instructions to 20 right
Mr.. May processes to be, worried. The
birds were in good condition when they
left Minneapolis, but Secretary May
remembers with disquietude that the
reform city administration was hardly
in working shape, and he wonders
whether or not the birds did not have
an opportunity to become confused be-
fore leaving the patrol limits.
Two OF the truants were to fly from
Minneapolis to Houston, Tex. They
have been gone now for over a week.
Another is Coast Flyer, released ten
days ago to fly to San Francisco Coast
Flyer is the most valuable. He has
had ample time to have made the dis
lance.
Mr.: May insists the birds were gen
ulne -homing pigeons and not mere anna
teurs, made up for the OCCASION In
proof of their professional ability, he
points out: that Baumgardner, which
was to fly to milwaukee,, was released
here at lilo pm. and arrived at ILLS
OF the second day, making the trip in
twenty-five hours. Sandy, the Chicago
pigeon released at the same time, ar.
rived at 1910 pm. of the second day
Old Abe, who was released to
make the trip to Louisville, arrived in
the Kentucky town, about 900 miles, on
the evening of the second day. But as
to the Houston and coast birds, Mr.. May
shakes his head obviously and ponders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
HORSEMEN THINK THAT
TRIXIE CAN REASON

If Princess Trixie, the intellectual
equine performing this week at the
UNIQUE theater, does not reason, but
simply obeys certain signals from her
master, then the group of well-known
horsemen who last night carefully
watched her feats, are greatly mis-
taken. The party included w. B. Nc
Lean, president, and w. T. Smith, sec
rotary, Of the Lake of the Isles Dirty:
R. F.. Jones. Several prominent mem
bers of the Humane Society were also
interested spectators. w. H. Barnes,
the owner and trainer, met the horse
men, and answered all questions can.
didly, explaining his methods OF
training. Some of the tricks he adj
mitted should be attributed to instinct,
but others he claimed can be accounted
for upon no other theory than that the
horse possesses reasoning power. de
said it had required five years to teach
the horse how to tell time by watch.
First he began with a large clock dial
and by degrees taught. her first the
hours and then the minutes. TriXie
told the time last night by two watches,
one Of which belonging to Secretary
Smith had been set ahead over an hour.
That the horse should be able to dis
tinguish tones in music was another
proof of reasoning power. The horse
struck correctly tones on a set Of
chimes after hearing the corresponding
note played on violin, and was tested
in this respect fully half dozen times.
The horsemen seemed to accept this
theory without dispute, and did not ask
for further tests. R. F. Jones voiced
their composite opinion, apparently,
when he said:
"There were some Of the tricks that
might be performed in response to sig
nails, such as the infection of the voice,
the direction Of the whip, or motions Of
the hands. / am not certain that such
signals were used, but they might be.
Other feats could be taught so the horse
would go thru them from habit. But
telling time by watch, performing
sums in arithmetic into fractions, and
telling the tones Of musical scale are
beyond the limits of instinct. The
horse must think or reason to GER
tain extent-that 8 all there is to it..
Furthermore, the animal appears to me
to be as tractible as young child
would be of say about 3 or 4 wears,
learning first by instinct, then by OBJ
servation, and finally beginning to rea-
son things out for ITSELF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
D0DGED ARMY SERVICE
BURLY RUSSIANS AND THEIR
FAMILIES EN- ROUTE TO NORTH
DAKOTA.

Long, unkempt boards, genuine Rus
sian blouses and baggy. trousers tucked
into heavy, coarse boots were the
marks that attracted attention to a
group in the immigrant room of the
sixteen men, women and children. They
were Russian immigrants fleeing from
CONSUMPTION to North Dakota.
The party came from small town
near the German frontier, and had
escaped across the line. Nicholas Rem
enski, the only one who could speak
English, says the peasants are pressed
into the military service with relentless
cruelty. Those fleeing the CONSUMPTION
are hunted down like wild animals.
Renenski knew little about the cause
Of the war. He had a vague idea that
the trouble was connected in some way
with the Siberian railroad. The immi.
grants listened to the news Of recent
troubles in Russia stolidly. r.. .s ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
REDFIELD FAYORS
SAN BIAS ROUTE
MINNEAPOLIS ENGINEER oP.
POSED TO THE PANAMA CANAL
Compares the Work Necessary on the
Two Routes-Holds that Sea Level
Canal Is Preferable to the Lock Sys-
TEN Necessary Under the Plans for
Construction at Panama.

The selection by the United States
government of the Panama route
for the great interoceanic canal, in pref.
erence to the Nicaragua or San Bias
routes, is not approved by w. w. Red
field of the city engineers office. In
a paper considered of sufficient worth
to receive publication in the Journal of
the Association of Engineers, Mr.. Red
field argues in favor of the San Bias
in opposition to either the Panama or
Nicaragua routes.
his plan provides for an airline canal
on the sea level and without locks, ex-
cept tidal lock at either end. The
San Bias route as described by Mr..
Redfeld is located from thirty to forty
miles east of the Panama route. 1t is
29.17 miles long and has a summit ridge
of l JAP feet above the mean sea level.
Only for seven miles is the surface of
the ground more than 500 feet above sea
level, and for about five miles it is be.
tween 800 and 80 feet above sea level
The remainder of the route is still low
er. Ten miles Of it is very light con-
structiOn.
Not staggered by the high elevation
vides for tunnel seven miles in length
thru which the big ships could pass
When the height of high.masted vessels
is taken into consideration, some con.
| ception of the magnitude of the tunnel
is obtained. The Panama route has a
summit ridge Of only 400 feet, as op
posed to the 1,142 feet of the San Bias
| route. Mr.. Redfeld argues that this
advantage in favor of the Panama route
is only a seeming one.
He asks why, with this slight eleva
ton, the plan. for sea- level canal at
Panama was changed and a lock system
adopted. 1t was not the difficulty Of
fered by. the 400 ridge. The essen
disastrous floods Of the Chagres and
Rio Grande rivers along the route Of
the canal.
Another advantage pointed out fol
the San Bias route is that the waters
run toward the Panama and run away
from the San Bias route. While &C.
knOwledging that a greater number of
cubic yards of dirt would have to be
removed in the San Bias route, Mr.. Red
field calls attention to the fact that in
the adoption Of the Panama route, much
Of the excavation will have to be be-
low the bed of the Chagres river, which
will greatly increase the cost and diff
Guilty Of it's removal.
The cost of maintaining a dam tc
keep the Chagres river at it's proper
level, the cost Of locks and other main
tanning expenses for the Panama route
expense in an air line sea-level canal
such as the San Bias would be.
Mr.. Redfield maintains that reasons
Of state rather than engineering neces
stiles, dictate the adoption Of the Pan
anna route, and hopes that what he be
lieves was mistake may yet be recti
| fed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
SLEIGHING PARTY HIT
Big Busload Of Young People Struck
H.. by Street Car.

Eight persons were severely bruised
In streetcar accident at Mississippi
and Thirteenth streets, st. Paul, about
Of young people We're enjoying a # bus
ride from st. Anthony hill. In cross.
ing the street they did not notice the
approaching car, which crashed into it..
The car was put out of service and the
bus was smashed almost beyond recog-
milton, the occupants being scattered
In every direction. They were picked
UP and taken to the home of Mrs.
Charles E. Stevens, 34S East Thir-
teenth street.
The injured are: Anna and Marga-
ret Wheeler, 615 Holly avenue; Anna
Elsler, 294 Laurel avenue; Mary John
son, $40 Western avenue; Lille Olson,
497 Dayton avenue; Paul Milske, ITO
Western avenue; Ed Fischer, driver Of
bus; and O. johnson, motorman. 1t is
not expected that any of the injuries
will be serious
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
JOLT FOR SAILORS
Government Will Make Unlawful Pas
senger Traffic Risky.

Ineligible immigration is likely to
come to stop thru the ruling Of Dec.
Fl, by the immigration service, requir-
ing the steamship companies to pay
half. the gross expenses of deportation.
Formerly they were only req uired to
pay half Of the railroad fare Of the de-
ported immigrant. They now have to
pay half the expenses, going and COM
ing, of the immigrant, inspector and
attendant.
The first case to come up under the
new ruling, in the local offices, is that
of Johan Jacobson, who will be de-
ported from Halifax. The steamship
company will have to pay $163 instead
of $22.