davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-23
STRANGE ANIMAL
WANOERINGS


The fable of the country mouse and
the town mouse has q foundation iu
fact. Mice occasionally migrate in
large numbers when food grows scarce
and travel considerable distances TO
fresh houses Farmers i'm a part of
Pertshire had good reason to become
aware Of this fact when, couple OF
years ago, vast svarms of mice invad-
ed their cornhelds at harvest time.
But the mouse only travels when Il
has to. The rat ON the contrary. seems
to take a yearly outing. I'm very much
the same fashion as human beings do.
Rats are the most migratory creatures
i'm the world. Whole troops of rats leave
the towns at the end of summer and
spend a month or two I'm the country.
apparently i'm order to enjoy the
change of food which the country af-
fords at that time of the year n the
way of fresh fruit and grain. Before
the cold weather sets i'm they are all
back i'm their old quarters.
Reindeer migrate with the same reg
ulatity as swallows. They move north
when winter sets i'm, but as soon as
ever the snow begins to melt they ira
vel steadily north, sometimes for as
much as a thousand miles.
To end a holiday by deliberate suicide
is so strange a phenomenon that for a
long time naturalists looked upon the
stories of the migration of the lem
mings as an improbable fiction. Yet
the facts are beyond dispute. At reg
ular intervals these ratlike creatures
start out from their homes i'm the fast
nesses of Northern Scandinavia I'm
huge droves, numbering tens of thou
sands, and travel steadily southwark.
| Death pursues them i'm a hundred
| forms. Hawks and other birds of prey
hover above them. Foxes, wolves and
man decimate them. Thousands are
drowned i'm rivers. Yet the rest strug-
gle on until they reach the sea. They
do not stop. They plunge in, swim
out and struggle on, until at last their
strength fails and they drown. Not
one ever returns from this journey of
death.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-23

that a man might be caused to suffer
from AN acute mania by blows on the
head and that he would then be irres-
ponsible.
DR.. Sloggett of the Asylum did not
think that Geneau was suffering from
the effects of the blows because if the
blows We're as described the damage
done would have caused more serious
injury
1T would be possible but not prob
able" said DR.. Sloggett under cross
examination by Attorney Watson. AL
most Anything is possible i'm dealing
with so delicate an organ as the hui
man BRAIN
DR.. c. b. Cooper believed that the
mans alteration was more probably
Occasioned by excessive alcoholism but
blows on the head might cause a condi-
tion i'm which a man would be unable
to form an intent or even of an ability
to act on an intent.
DR.. c. b. Wood did not think that
the symptoms as described suggested
that Geneau was suffering from con-
cussion of the brain. A man receiving
such blows might have concussion and
his brain would not then be in a nor
NAL condition.
do you consider a man as respon-
sible for his actions while he is suffer-
ing from a temporary alteration
he was asked by the defence.
Certainly not" replied the doctor
The prosecution wished to recall Cap
tain Parker of the police to testify as
to the alleged Jumps ON Geneaus head
the day after the shooting but Attor-
ney Douthitt objected that the evil
dence as rebuttal was not proper.
Judge De Bolt sustained the objection
DR.. H. p. Wayson, who had been
called by the prosecution but not ques-
toned was called by the defence. He
differed from his medical brethren by
swearing to his belief that under the
conditions described. Geneau was suf-
fering from concussion and mental
alteration and was not responsible for
his acts.
This concluded the testimony. Dur
ing all the examination of the medical
man different of the jurors asked
searching questions of nature which
seemed to indicate a decided bias for
the defence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-23
No OFFICIAL MAIL.

The post Office officials will send no
mail by the 5. $. Nebraskan to the
mainland. General Agent Morse OF
the Hawaiian line, sent a
wireless message TO Kahului this
morning enquiring what time the Ne
braskan was likely to get away for
San Francisco. If she sails tomorrow
afternoon mail sent by way of the
steamer Likelike leaving here at p.
M today viii catch the vessel and get
to san Francisco day ahead Of the
5. :. Korea leaving here next Friday,
but if the Nebraskn sails on Wednes-
day she will not get mail to the coast
any earlier than the Korea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-23
Az ENInYARIE OUTING.

The most attractive days outing Is
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HALEIWA
LIMITED, a frst-class train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at S:22
o'clock making the run in two hours,
the rate for round trip being only $500.
from 1922 a. m. until $40 .. m. is
spent at the beautiful HOTEL HALE
IVA, with fresh and salt water bath
ing, tennis, golf drives and walks,
shooting or fishing and you are back
in town at 1910 o'clock in the evening,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-23
CASE
NEARS AN END
EVIDENCE CONCLUDED THIS MoRNING-DoCToRs FOR
sECUTIoN ADMIT UNDER GRO EXAMINATION THAT
CUsED MAN MAY HAVE BEEN SUFFERING FROM TEMPORARY
ALTERATION WHEN HE SHOT THE NEGRO HARRIS

From the crowd that gathered i'm ana
about Judge De Bolts court this morn
ing it was obvious that the trial of
Master-at-Arms Geneau of the U. s.
gunboat Wheeling for the alleged muir
der of the negro eX-prize fighter Use
less" Harris is attracting general at
tention. The line of the defence de-
veloped on Saturday to be that Ge-
neau when he shot Harris was suffer-
ing from temporary mental alteration
owing to the blows that he had re-
ceived on the head from the fists AMI
boots of Harris and his friend. the
other negro, Kinnard. Expert medical
testimony was called to prove that
this was probably the case and this
morning Attorney General Andrews
was present with several well known
doctors to give evidence in rebuttal.
The result of the mornings testimony
was a decided victory for the defence
for while the Attorney Generals wit
nesses gave as their belief that Ge-
neau was not suffering from the re-
suits of the beating he had received
when he did the shooting, all admitted
on REORGANIZATION that he might
nave Deen SO SUFFERING ana NOulu lOL
specifically deny the allegation of the
medical men called by the defence.
This in itself will introduce the ele-
ment of reasonable doubt" which it
must be the duty of the jury to eXer-
/ else in favor of the accused man.
| Both prosecution and defence rest
| ed and the court adjourned until this
afternoon when the jury will be ad-
dressed.
DR.. j. Howard Humphris who was
first called by the defence in rebuttal
was asked the hypothetical question
/ by the Attorney General as to whether
| from his medical experience he thought
/ that Geneau was suffering from mem
! tai alteration when he did the shoot
! ing as a result of the blows received by
/ him from the negroes and as described
| in the testimony.
The doctor said that he thought not
that the conclusion was not definite.
He had never heard of such a case
The man had not taken any action that
was strange or inconsequent" and he
thought that he would be responsible
for his actions.
Cross questioned the doctor admitted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-23
Two Lots For Sale

one ON easterly side of Kewalo street
second above Lunalilo street 100 #.
go IT., $25OO
The other at Puunui lot 21 block 5,
Puunui tract, and pail, adjoining the
premises occupied by Mr. j. f. G.
stokes as "A residence. Frontage on
Road f, 100 feet lO7,jOO so IT., $500
Title warranted.
A. PERRY,
Gil Stangenwald Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-23
NOTICE
WILDER's STEAMSHIP COMPANY.


Change i'm Sailing Time Of Steamer
Likelike.
steamer "Likelike" will make one
trip per week instead of two trips as
heretofore, beginning Monday, January
3Oth, as per the following schedule:
Sailing from Honolulu every Monday
at p, m. for Kaunakakai, Halawa,
Wailau, Pelekunu, kalaupapa, Pukoo.
Honolua, Kaanapali, Lahaina, Lanai,
Olowalu, Kihei ana Eeawakapu and for
Makena the first and third week OF
leach month.
Returning will sail from Lahaina FRI
day afternoon for PukoO, Kamalo and
Kaunakakai, arriving in Honolulu sat-
urday morning.
/ WILDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Honolulu, Jan. q, 1905,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-23

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Between Boards-Sales; 100 oahu
Sugar, $40 90; 1890 McBryde 49, so; 100
Honoltaa, 100; 100 Honokaa $25 90;
10 Honokaa $25 90; % Waialua, $S5 90;
$50 Honokaa, $24 25; 100 Eva, $50 90; 50
Eva, $50 90; 60 Kihei, $17 so; 80 Kihei,
81 so; so Kihei, $1S 90; p Kihei SIS 90;
125 Ookala $9.75; 50 Ookala $9.75; 80
Ookala, 1913; 300 McBryde, $40 90; 100
McBryde $40 90; 40 McBryde $40 90; 200
McBryde $40 90; 125 McBryde $1,000; 175
Ookala, $40 90; 80 Ookala, $40 90; 20
Kihei $40 90; 30 Kihei $19 90; 100 Kihei,
$40 90; so Kahuku. $50 90; 125 Eva,
$4,000; 30 Eva, $50 90; 300 Ookala SO 90;
10 Haw. Sugar CO., $50. 90; so O. r. &
L, Co., 500 so; so Haw, c. & s CO.,
$50 co.
Morning Session Sales: % O. r. & L..
Co., 500 so; 25 O. r. & l.. Co., $50 so; 10
O. r.. & L. Co., $3.50 80; 90 Olaa, $3.50;
so Ookala $40 90: 50 Ookala, $1O.O 40
McBryde, 81 90; 10 Eva, $31 %; so XII
hei $1,000; 10 Kihei, $40. 90; so Kihel
$40 90; 10 Kihei. $1,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-23
NEW ADVERTISEMEN TS
HONOKAA SUGAR COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the stock
books Of the Honokaa Sugar Company
will be closed to transfers from tine
oath, t othe 31st inst, inclusive.
II. FOCKE,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, January %, 1905
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-23

blew the stock TO pieces. The bullet
remained in the barrel. The man firing
the charge was not injured. The Lee
rife in use in the Navy is of 23G cali
Der, the smallest I'm use i'm the world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-23
FLINT WAITING ZOE MIND.

The bark w. b. Flint is waiting for
wind before starting for Eleele. She
had been in port waiting since last
Friday,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-23
ITO ORGANIZE A
'''''''' civic FEDERATION

MEETING CALLED TO ORGANIZATION PATTERNED Az
FOUNDED CHICAGO YEARS
STEAD. AUTHOR CAME
COMPLEMENTARY ANNOUNC EMENT THE PROGRAM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-23

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
turns. Three lines three times for %
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-23
BARKENTINE SIGHTED TODAY.

A barkentine supposed to be the Full
lerton q days from San Francisco, was
sighted this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31

it in the next edition 1t was ro n his
dictionary, but in the course Of on
versation. faithfully reported 81. tie
vigilant Boswell. that be charac-e--z.s
patriotism as The last refuge 4.
scoundrel," the biting words no for-.
rejecting his mood at the o-asnt ratHt-
than his real opinion.
Over against this we r- " an
others definition of -1t Ore
who lives for the prom his
country's union, and dies hie
the explanation of a hero IL .t,-
warming his enemies IS toa-t lis
friends" shows a genial spirit ar.-
mends it to our favor
The children have always
own wav of describing things. all
rule thew hit it off pretty well
the definition of dust as Mud u tIs
Juice squeezed out, OF a ian as -rrl.
to brush warmth off, OF 4 mo.-e
"A small boy with tail. of
THAT which makes your potatoes t.-ra
bad when YOU don't put any
wakefulness as Your ewes all TIT lie
coming unbuttoned. and of
Water that STAYED out too late Fl lie
cold and went to sleep. could ha-. fe
improved upon for their gra-t.c -.a..-
So it was a school-bov who. ST .-rr
required to define SOB. after raca
hesitancv b1urted out. It means Wien
a fe1ler don't mean to crv. and # --s
ont itself =" Another c1eye-Iy d4-r.d a
comma as "A neriod With = 1orr -.1"
and third did still better in r.--0rse
to the request for definition 81 III, fig
word resnonsibiIitv" Wen r.. -1.
nosino 7 had on1v two buttons o- NV
trousers and one came off ar1 -r. -a-r@r-
shift, would he on The other f---.-
4 teacher having asked ~ her .r=-- The
meaning Of the word "adrni--+rr. FL.
r,,,estio1 vent unanswered from - heaf
a1r,,os+ do,,,,, 70 The foot = -.-.r ro,-
ba1d nm his md &C > s,q-.1 -..- IL. ....s
raadv With = ren1v Iii MS said
49, ..+,,a-,+,- t,,a oe-,+s mi ,.15-s7
+,,.o fo,. = ,,,a-+o- ,,
Pat,,--,;1c, acrai,, 70 The o-,.-- u
bo,.o The a,T1,+,S Iybo Will. f-.,..r.- ,-h
her 1;tt1e niece and nv her called -..,- 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
SONG OF THE YEAR
By Clinton Scollard

The Yearl How we hailed him with
plaudits
A brief vanished twelvemOnth ago!
But swiftly the hand of Time audlts
Accounts to our sorrow, we know.
He brewed us some taste-tickl1ng nectar;
He spilled us some excellent ink;
And now, though he snaught but specter,
A wrath peering back DER the BRINK
Let's raise him a rouse that is mellow,
Though no more alert and alive;
For he was jolly fine fellow,
Was old I9o5l
He showed us some sights to astound us;
He read us some 1essons-beware!
Not least of,the things to confound us
Was Dwarf making game OF Bear
Very much in the former-tlm fashion
He livened Society's whirl
With scandals of purse and of passion
And prattlings of prince and of earl
He told us that brains do not below
A truth that's still likely to thrive.
Yes. he was a mighty fine fellow,
Was old Ioo5l
He's gone! Here's greeting flung after.
He'll rest, and in pace, we trust
He portioned out grieving and laughter
To us who are children of dust;
And now, while We dip deep surmise in,
Above 1ifes horizon leaps one
Whose sparkling inspiriting eyes in
Cleans Youths immemOrial sun.
His, too, be rouse that IS mellow!
A bright trimming beaker We'll mix,
And toast him, royal fine fellow,
Fair young 1906!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
ID e F I n I 7 / o n S
By ]. Macdonald Oxley

4 MONG the banes of our school-days
n was the demand for definitions
made upon us by the teacher; because to
think clearly and express our thought
with exactness of course was not easy
and we all dis1iked hard work.
Nor can we boast that this mental
exercise became any easier for us with
the advance of years. 1t is still bother
to be definite We much prefer being
more or less vague, and SO the love for
definitions shows no sign of waxing
warmer, except maybe among the scien-
fists, with whom they often constitute
the very bones of contention.
We have no concern with scientific
definitions at present, however, but
rather with their opposites, to wit, those
which by their pith or humor rather than
bv their precision make their appeal to
our intelligence. Thus to begin, as
seems most logical, with babies they
have been defined as Authors copy
"A little fretwork,'' Last come, first
served, Home made pickle" and The
master of the household troops"
Against these place the definitions of
a bachelor" viz: /" A singular being"
and A target for miss, " and we have
no doubt as to which has the best of it.
Lord John Russell definition of prov
erb as "One mans wit, and all mems
wisdom" could hardly be improved, and
wit itself has been aptly called " A pleas
ant surprise over truth, while wisdom
has been more cynically characterized
as Nothing more than educated cum
ming. By the same caustic writer are
we told that Silence is a safe place to
hide in" and that :" A lie is the highest
compliment that can be paid to truth -
Being called upon for a definition of
sanguine person, a clever humorist
responded: Show him an egg, and
instantly the air is full of feathers"
while another characterized a notorious
humbug as "A moral chameleon.
Wise old DR.. Johnsonwas evidently more
anxious to express his own feeling than
to be technically correct, when he defined
a pension to be IAN allowance made to
anyone without an equivalent" That
even he was not infallible, came out when
he defined "postern" as & the knee of
horse" and on being taken to task for
his error by woman, he never appeared
to better advantage than when he man
fully responded: Ignorance, madam,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-04

clubhouse BY the c. 4 o., which Will
treble Its capacity.
At Benwoods nesr Wheeling, where
nearly 10000 men are employed In the
National Tube Works and In steel and
iron manufactures an Industrial AS
ISOLATION is proposed to he erected and
equipped by the companies operating
there.
And what of Fairmont? We won't
prophesy as to the exact figures but
with little more cooperation on the
Fart of the fathers and mothers OF the
growing boys and young men of our
fair city and few more generous
offers like the one recently made.
F'airmont win soon erect a home for
It's young mems organization equal to
any in the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-04
Cook Hospital Notes.

Miss Nellie Brant, who has been
nursing at the home of MIR. Herman
Hesse. has returned to the hospital.
Mrs. Gertrude Mcdonald has return.
ed from Warrington, where she had
charge of a patient.
Miss Anna Newberger is nursing
the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fall.
Miss Lena Belle Hoard has returned
from Barnstown, where she has been
nursing patient.
Mrs. Hector Martin, a surgical pa
tient. was dismissed to-day.
Miss Bundle has returned from Nor
gantown, where she had charge of Q
case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-04
Tigers Defeated.

The University Reserves defeated
the Tigers at Clarksburg yesterday.
60. Layman, Falrmont Highs ex-eap:
tain, played quarter for the Reserves
and put up fast game. Ryan and
Ryars played star ball for Morgantown.
Ryan making The onlytouchdown pfths
game and afterward decking a anrctn
goal from wide angle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-04
in
WEST VIRGINIA
A CIRCLE OF CITIES PUSHING UP
Y. M. CA. 5ulLplNes-FAlR
MONT IN 1T TOO.

A tabulation last month of the Y. Nj.
G. A. building movement throughout
the country in the town and city Asso-
Citations shows that there are lac
building projects in hand in 142 cities.
This does not include college, army and
r. R. branches.
The structures planned are to cost
s9,451,5oo.oo. of which ss,s22,Sie.oO Is
already pledged. This is. a striking
showing of the vitality and enterprise
of the organization.
The first of a notable series OF AS.
ISOLATION buildings for every city in
West Virginia was opened at Parkers-
burg with week of events, which cul-
minated October 10. This building
cost $4,000, and is one of the hand
soonest in the country. Senator Cam.
den was one of the chief movers and
givers. Hon. Henry G. Davis, the re-
cent Democratic candidate for the
Vice Presidency, was the chief speak
er. He said in part: THE advance.
ment and development of West yir-
sinia are a source of personal pride to
me. We have abundance of material
resources. The State has no better
asset than its young men, and the
value Of this asset can be Increased or
diminished as their moral and material
growth is expanded or contracted.
Business men want above all things
honesty and uprightness in their EN-.
ployes. Corporations appreciate the
advantage to themselves of good char.
acter in all branches of their service.
The larger railroads and other corpo.
4 rate interests that give attention to
the social and material affairs of their
workers, recognize that what helps the
! individual helps the community, ard
are providing Young Mems Christian
Association buildings for the use OF
their people"
Senator Camden, who gave $4,000
to the Parkersburg building, has vol.
unfairly offered to give $1,000 per year
lOT CURRENT eNpeuseS.
At Wheeling the present building
has been outgrown and Senator ]. N
Vance offers $4,000 provided 100000
IL secured for larger structure.
At Grafton gentleman has giver
his property to the Association subject
to life annuity.
At Charleston last month the can
vass for an Association building reach
cd the $4,000 mark and 100000 to
$4,000, will be raised for lot building
and equipment Some young men who
undertook to raise $4,000 raised $1,000
by October 10 and will make their con
! hibution $4,000. An Association is
yet to be organized to occupy the
building.
At Huntington there is no Associo
ton yet formed. but promises from
business men assure successful cam
paign for 100000, and at Clarksbure
a central building site has been pur
chased.
An Association building to cost sons
$4,000 is being erected by Mrs. s. G
Elkins for the city of Elkins, upon the
choicest lot in town, given by Hon. H
G. Davis.
4 The Railroad Association at vii
hanson, a railroad center on the N. &
W. R. R., has become so overcrowdes
that the company has appropriated
$4,000 for a new building, while a
Handley, the third successive addition
has been made to the "Y. NJ. @. A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-04
City Hospital Notes.

Mrs. Hattie Dawson, a surgical pa.
uent, was dismissed today.
Tony Tofin, who has been receiving
treatment for an abscess, was dismiss
ed to-day.
Miss Smith returned to-day from,
Pa. Maion. where she has had charge
of patient.
Miss Maude Davis, of Merchant
street, who has been i'll of typhoid
pneumonia, was dismissed to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-04
SOCIETY.
Entertained the Sorority.

The Sigma Phi Alpha Sorority was
delightfully."- entertained yesterday af-
ternoon by Miss Mary Ward at her
home on Maple avenue. This was the
first meeting OF the popular organiza-
ton for several weeks and the after
noon was Delightfully."- spent by the
young ladies. An excellent luncheon
was served by the hostess during the
afternoon,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-04
Work Is Progressing.

The work on the 40 new coke ovens
being put in at the Federal shaft
near Gray's Flat is progressing rap
idly and the Federal Coal and Coke
Co. expects to begin the manufacture
of coke at this plant in two months
time II no hitch occurs in operations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-04
In Fine Shape.

The Grafton High football team ar
rived at 1880 this AFTERNOON, They
claimed to be in fine shape for .theif
game with Fairmont High at the Faix
Grounds and seemed rather to expect
to win. They are stoclsy bunch all
right and win evidently make the
il'a3rmont lads travel some s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-04

WANTED.-Recruits for the U. s.
Marine Corps; able bodied; unmar-
ried men between 81 and S5; good
character. must speak, read and write
English; citizens of the United States
or those who have legally declared
their intention to become such; ma
rines serve at sea on men-of-war in all
parts of the world, on land in our
island possessions, and at naval sta
tons in the United States. Apply 1o1
Main street, Fairmont w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-04

Lloyd Dumire, of the Fifth ward,
who has been considerably under tho
weather for some time, was over in
town today for the first time for sew
eral weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-04
him time. and one ilusiye bubble viii
burst after another

him time, and one illusiye bubble viii
burst after another
To begin with. Japanese labor. as
soon as something higher than coolie
work is demanded, may look cheap but
when we consider the price In relation
10 It's productiveness we must come to
the conclusion that intrinsically 1t Is
not so cheap. Walk into n large office.
and you first gain the impression. b?
the number of clerks employed. that
the work transacted must be enor.
nous, Try and get something done,
actually accomplished, and one man
will order another one to do 1t, who re-
fcrs It to a third. who again has sat
elite, and so on,
The system OF 10 clerks at $3.50 a
week in lieu of good one at SIS. the
system of hangers-on, with all its evil
Influences, prevails almost every
where.