davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
PAY TRIBUTE TO. |. ]
FALLEN 4. [. [. Brave | Y I.
Memorial Day Is Generally y OBJ s.
served and Flowers Are
Strewn On Graves.
- D DGE +. GARN i i: Fl THE. q oRAT Or: J, l
Great Throng, ! Military and Civic,
Gathers at Holly
wood.
Memorial Day Is Generally OBJ
StreWn on Graves. Il
.JUDG GARNET THE oRATo OR.
Great Throng, Military and Civic,

4 Z ~
Memorial Day was generally observed
here yesterday. the state, city and Fed
eral offices having been closed and the
busin ness houses for the most part having
suspended In the afternoon. u
Regular holiday hours were observed
/ at the postoffice. and al.Hthe other public
offices were closed during the day.
Main Street presented the appearance
of Sunday during the afternoon, save
for Il, 9 passing OF the soldiers and Of the
moving about Of a limited number OF
persons who were necessarily on duty
at their places OF business.
The interesting feature OF, the day was
the memorlal exercises at Hollywood
where, In the afternoon, delicate hands
placed beautiful flowers on the graves OF
fallen Confederate heroes and where brill
liant and splendid tributes were paid
to their svalor, and courage,
Splendid Address.
The orator of the occasion was Judge
Theodore s. Garnett, OF Norfolk, a man
OF distinction in the legal profession and
a brave Confederate officer.
Judge George L. Christian presided and
Introduced Judge Garnett after recit!ng
beautiful and touching poem from his
own pen. g. # b. 81
On the stand were ladies' from the
Hollywood Oakwood and Hebrew Memo
rial Associations. 4 and the Junior Holly
wood Memorial Association, and many
distinguished veterans. In the latter class
were General Eppa Hunton, Attorney
General William A. Anderson, Mayor Mo
Carthy and Captain Frank w. Cunning
ry,l.. 5lex1 IL, %I,oH,,
gramme, assisted by the audience and
Inrdella's Band, and prayer was offered
by Rev. Dr.'W u. Evans, Of Monumental
Church.
The Parade.
The military, Veterans and sons Of
Veterans formed at 4: 80 o'clock at Fourth
and Franklin Streets In the follnwi'ig
order: 8s s,i5
Colonel ]. ", Bidgood, chief marshal.
38 Colonel George Wayne Anderson and
staff and five companies OF the Seven,
tlcth Regiment.
The Blues Battalion with Major L.8J.
Cheatwood In command,
Tho Richmond Howitzers.
Lee and Pickett Camps and Sons of
Veterans. 33 43
Ladies OF the Hollywood Memorial As
ISOLATION and representatives frorl tha
other memorial associations OF the city.
Ono of the features Of the military
parade was the appearance in front ~
tho new juvenile drum corps. made up
exclusively OF lads, clad In White duck
suits
The Blues also attracted marked at
tentlon, us they always do on public
occasions, and were loudly cheered as
they passed. along the streets.
Veterans Stood It Well.
Though the afternoon was excessively
hot, there were but few casualties. One
or two soldiers fell by the waysde from
exhaustion. but were soon all right sngai n.
The veterans stood the march remark
ably well and Rntered the enclosure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
Remarkable Incident at.
G. "a. r. Celebration
In Pennsylvania.
SOUTHERN WOMAN
DISPLAYED EMBLEM
Northern Veterans Highly In
y censed Declared They Would
Blow It to Pieces if It
Was Not Removed
Entire Town Is
Excited.
Z.
Especial to The Timcs-D,spatch.).

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
I PHILADELPHIA. PA. May 30. 1T AXE
down that rebel flag or we will blow 1t
TO hi with bullets was N,e demand
OF committee from Allison Brothers
Post, G. a.. r.. at Port Carbon to-day.
the display Of the Confederate colors
having halted parade OF 1.-THE veterans.
which was feature OF the memorial
demonstration there today.
4 The flag was displayed from the resi-
dence Of Dr.T. F. Heebner, medical ex-
nnIner OF the local division Of the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railway Company,
and brother OF Auditor Heebner, of Sthc
railway. This was on the main thor
oughfarc OF the town. 1t appears that
DR.. Heebner's wife is n Lad ~ OF Southern
birth, being native OF North Carolina.
She had the Confederate emblem in her
possession, and iinnoccntly enough dis
played It from the window OF her resi-
dence. The trouble was precipitated by
the fact that It was noated from the
second story window. It was a case of
the rebel" flag above "Q1d Glory and
the CIVIL War veterans would not stand
for II. s$ y, 55i3 N Ia
The hour for the parade arrived. but
the G. A. r. men refused To start their
parade until the emblem was removed
the incident having aroused excitement
In the entire town. A committee from
the g. "A. r, and the p. Q. 8. Of a.
waited upon DR.. Heebner and asked him
to take in the flag. but he, deeming the
matter trifingi and not caring to in5ure
s his swife's feelings, refused to comply
After waiting WHILE n committee con-
sisting OF Chief Burgess. Samuel W.
Wagner and William Burnham called up
on DR.. IIeebner3 and mad the threat
referred TO. above. This had the desired
eject. The flag was removed. and the
memorial parade and 4 ceremonies were
proceeded with sssss .;a
4teWith the closing Of the nag incident
the exercises were conducted with more
than he usual display Of enthusiasm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
Andersonville.
fRv 4 ssnciafed Pregs s

IA "a 5(By3 7AssocIatedE Press 3779Z5lgI.
s4aAAIERICUS, GA. May 3o.---The memo.
rial exercises at Andersonyille National
auspices OF the Fitzgerald Grand Army
POST and were OF Ia very impr essive cha =
,acter. Rev: 0. O. - ohnson, OF fitzgerald.
delivered the oration. The Amertcus
Light Infantry which was ordered 4 o
Andersonville to keep the peace among
the thousands Of colored excursion'sts
assembled there. marched to the cemetery
tjonal salute Of honor over the fourteen
trousa nd 5s Federal graves This Is the
first time such an Invitation has been eS-
tended the State troops. United States
heretofore The day passed quietly. in he
little town.. the military and sherlf'S
posse maintaining excellent order among
the thousands OF negroes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31

BY commission. ! ! ! v { IL
8Messrs. Tucker and Lightfoot,
Nephews 81. Judge Crump,
Arrested.
'.B {; REAc R i OF PEAC Z" FEARED.
Major Lanisr Arrested Later
Under Same Charg ge-All
Are Bailed.

II The removal ot Major A. 8. Lanier as
first assistant clerk Of the Corporation n
SCopmissio sand t;,.o ..arrest Of Major
sLanter aand Messrs. j ohm sA.ss Eli ghtfoot.
r., and William Crump Tucker. nephe VS.
OF Judge Crump charged with being
about to commit a. breach Of the epeac ce,"'
added Interest to the Lanier- Upshur Incl
dent that has been so widely and freely
talked about since the publication OF
Judge Crump's statement on Sunday.
The official removal OF Major Lanier
from office is signed by Mr.. Henry g.
Stuart, acting chairman Of the State
Corporation Commission, and is addressed
Sto < Mr.. William L. Royall,5 counsel for
Major y Lanier. 1t is published below.
on yesterday Chief Of Police Werner
received Information, the source Of which
he refuses to divulge. that led hin, to
believe that Mcssrs. Tucker and Light
foot nephews OF Judge Crump, affronted
by Major Lnnier's statement regarding
their uncle, would undertake a personal
difficulty with him. 81 u
It was stated that threats had been
made and that the matter had been
freely discussed in the clubs.
# Captain Tomlinson and Detective wilt
shire. acting under instructions from
the chief, arrested Messrs. Tu cker and
& Lightfoot at their law offices and accom-
panied them TO the Second Police Station,
where they were bailed by Magistrate
1 ICornlck.
Lanier Also Arrested.
a, Late last night Captain Tomllnson ar
rested Major Lanier at his home, No.
IL East Cary9Street. He also was taken
to the Second Police Station, where he
was bailed by Magistrate Perdu, Mr.2I.
q. Campbell, counsel for the Virginia
Corporation Company Qncorporated). go
I Ing on his bond.
The charge made against all. three
gentlemen was of "being about. to COM
nit a breach OF the peace.
Tho cases will come up before Justice
Crutchneld in the Police Court this.
morning, All
Mcssrs. William Crump Tucker and
John A. Lghtfoot, Jr, We're seen last
night and asked to make q atatepent.4
They declared that they had no idea
OF having a personal difficulty with Major
s5Ete '/ro,t,nuod on Tenth Ia ra fiF5a55s9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
] CONTINUED on Third Page.)
HELD .|:| TO THE STAKES Ak
IN THE: FACE OF DEATH
Prominent Young Men in Bristol
# Are Arrested for
Gambling,
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

-
BRISTOL. VA, May s0.--In the Police
Court OF Bristol Ya,,gt to-day j. *, James
Ernest Rogan and Samuel Bryan. we'll
known Bristol young men OF prominent
family conneotions,s were fined $50 ZACH
for gambling. Their cases We're sub
tmitted. 9t
Young James had sloO added to his
fine for shooting wit hin the corporate
limits. IT developed In this connection
that James, having lost over, 500 IN, a
game. had held his con1pa Mons. Rogan
ana Bryan. I In tho rom & for an hour
and 4 twenty minutes Ut Tho point Of a
pistol in an effort to make Them spr-
rend ders he stakes. They & declined 70 do
40, saying they wotlsl be shot rather
than give the money Up.
james t,nally shot into the ceiling tlVee
times as ID warning hat he meant ia
shoot to kill, but by this lime Others
we're on the scene and took him ~
charge. 3ys5 ,.y 8 Y ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
4 NEED GREAT NAVY
SAYS PRESIDENT
Recent Events Prove That United
States Must Always Be
Prepared.
PURSUE i CAREER OF PEACE. Z:
Speaker Gives High Praise 70.
Both Northern and South
ern Armies. q q

"a D
.fBy. Associated Press J

N NEW YORK. May 3O.-In a stirring adj
dress delivered at the unveiling OF q
big statue OF General Henry w. Slocum.
in Brooklyn to-day, President Roosevelt
paid splendid tribute to the men who
composed the Northern armies, but did
not forget those OF the South,
Most notable in his speech was an $ex-
increased in strength. there would come a
corresponding increase in its sense OF
responsibility which should prevent its
people from either injuring or insulting
other people; his declaration that the
surest way for nation to invite dis
asterS is to be opulent. aggressive and
unarmed. Significant. IN the light Of are-
cent events was his assertion:
"If our navy Is good enough, we "
have long career OF peace and pros
perity before US. and the only likeli-
i hood OF troubles ever coming to US
as O nation will arise II we let our
. navy become too small or inefficient
A first-class navy, first-class in point
n OF size, above all, first-class In point .ti
Of efficiency and the individual unit
as units in combination. is the surest
4 and cheapest guarantee OF peace 2 y
should think that any man, looking
at what is happening and has hap
pened abroad and in our own history
during the past few years. must In
deed be blind II he cannot read that ~
y lesson clearly #
The President was In New York city
five hours, but during that time did not
'put his foot in Mania tan, passing around
the island in ferry boat to the BROOK DON
!lyn side Of the East River, and a1ter
the exercises returning In the same fash
ion. The, entire trip was without unhappy Nnh
incident. 4
The President made hurried dash 70
the Naval Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. A rapid inspection OF the build
ing the gift OF Miss Helen N. Gould,
was made, and then the President De-
lliyered a twenty minutes address. he
again spoke OF the navy. saying:
3"More and more our people arc
waking up, to the need OF q & nav navy, II
and in view of events happening all
over the world I think we can count
on Congress to continue building UP
our navy. 1t certainly will. y can
nersuade 1t. 1t Is all important 70
have ships, the best In hull, l the l pest
E$in armor, and best In armament OF
any nation in the world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
(contlnued on Tenth Page.l
MONUMENT UNVEILED
At ISLE OF WIGHT c. H.
"A Parade Of State Militia and
Speaking By Judge
5i# Williams. u
Especial TO The Times -DIapntch,,
IEE0I II Va MnX % In

I'll r.
SUFFOLK, VA. May SO,--In the
presence Of more than 1000 persons "a
Confederate monument to-day was un-
yelled at Isle OF Wight Courthouse, VA,
There was a parade OF State militia.
under command Of CAPTAIN Eubank Of
Newport News Confederate Veterans,
commanded by w. D, Folk, OF Smith.
field. and Petersburg band. #
tit Colonel y. NJ Morrison was chief
marshal, x Il t,5
Miss Elise Webb Young was the spon-
sor, and these were her maids OF honor:
Misses Mary Wesley Reynolds, Ida May
Roberts, Matte Gale, Louise Holland, !,
julia Dixon Todd, Louise Kate Edwards
and Nomae Dunn Jordan, E ~ tsss5
The meetnE waa ,l, presided over by
Josiah NV. Jordan. orator Of the
day was Judge Sam w. illtalns, OF
Roanoke, who was present cd by Mr., r,
w. Withers, OF Suffolk The entire
crowd was served with free dinner.
Among the spectators VAS Senator
Martin, who spoke tonight In Smith
field, is N a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
Charleston.

" -@ 7lI (Bvt Assoc1ated Press - V
CHARLESTON, 8. c., May 30.-Fed-
eral Decoration Day was observed In
Charleston as a half holiday by 4 many,
and at the cemeteries the graves of sol
idters who died here during the Spanish
War. en- route for Cuba. were decked
event :, zen Was W, the placing Of wreaths sent BY
Colonel Henry a. Turner. First Illinois
Regiment, Chicago upon the monuments
and graves OF Confederate soldiers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
ADMIRAL TOGO TELLS HOW
GREAT BATTLE WAS WON.
Reports Capture Of Rojestvensky. but Other
Statements Declare Russian Comman-
der Escaped---Every BattIeship has
Been Destroyed or Captured.

According Is the latest reports Togo to-
the loss the Russians il ships sunk and
now numbers twenty-five, while full particulars not known
says that 81 his big fighting ships seriously
damaged - ,.S . I, ss.,.E
Interesting news $Vadivosok direct BY the
Associated Press ther
Of the and the torpedo boat destroyer
Grosny The officers say witnessed the sinking
of two Japanese and that two cruisers We're
listing badly and seemed about to the
view Of the battle %$. /. ,13 s$S. ], 81
There seems great confusion til the fate
boat Buny Woundsd hS ifs
late Tuesday night legation at
lie was board Russian Destroyer Bedoyy
ficers 81 flagship ct
confirmed BY officers the Alrnaz %*
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
Continued on Second Page,)
ASSASSIN MADE DASH
!. FOR KINGS CARRIAGE.
Brandished Dagger Shouting
Down With 1nquisi-
tors"

Especial Cable to Tho Times Dispatch and
Now York Herald) 5f
~ Copyright, by tha New York Herald Coz i
PARIS, May 8--The Petit Pal1sien
says that while King Alfonso and Presl-
dent Loubot were driving along the Ave-
,,uo Du Bos do Boulpgne, q spectator
burst through the limo OF police dodged
tho horses of the escort. and brandtshed
a dagger ahouting; Down With Inauisl-
tors long 1--we the workers.
The police succeeded In SELLING him,
and at the police station he said his name
was Auguste Garnery, Tle "a aged thlrtyr
eight, a jewelers. workman, and secre-
;tary OF the Jewel Workers. Federation.
Carney has previously had trouble With
the police on account Of his revolutionary
opinions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
Knox,yille.
nv A Associated Press.)

\ gfljI IN (I3y3 3ASsOcIatedE EresS.) 3lGs31ls
s, KNOXVILLE. TENN. May 30.--Nation-
al Memorial Day was observed here to-
day. During the morning flowers were
scattered upon the Tennessee River In
memory OF naval heroes. A short adj
dress was delivered by Captain John p.
McC,elland, Etate superintendent of pub
Hlicginstruction Of Indiana polls. IN the
afternoon in the National Cemetery,
where $500 Federal soldier sare buried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
Atlanta.

ATnANTA, GA. May ao.-G. "A. R. vet
erans or Tallapoosa and Atlanta Joined
to-day IN the Observance Of Memorial
Day. uniting with the organization a t
Marietta In decorating the graves of
eleven thousand Union dead in the Ma
tionai Cemetery at that place, A special
train brought the Talla poosa veterans to-
Atlanta, where a special train conveyed
them, with the Atlanta veterans, the Wo-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
TOGO TELLS HOW
BATTLE WAS WON.
Reports Capture Of Rojestven.
sky and Another
Admiral.

(Dy Associated aPress.)
ASHlNGTON,D o.. c., May 3o.--Ihe Il
State Department has received tno
@ "Toklo, May 80.
at ls officially announced that al!
= Of tho Russian battleshIps have been
!. sunk except tho orei and sN!oolal y,
which were captured. Admiral Ro- 4
y Jestvensky, voelkersan, and n Nohoaa-
totf, all prlsoners."
i5 (By Associated Press.) 5a#5 }ts
WAsII1NGTON.Ma May S0.-I1le ia pnnese
legation tonight gave out tho follow
Ing cablegram from Toxic:
''Fifth report from Togo received af-
tornoon, May S0th:
"The main force OF our combined
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31

age'. 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
Back in Washington.

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, g, May w. So;Lrres, /, = r !
tnei itnenirht from his brief visit to Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31

Continued on SECOND Page.)
4 R-EIRsTsAP APAGE, |, N IVA sSip@ Il ,....
Il rhine Violet TalcunI Powd er, 25c. 2A MfAGfIFR
DRUG CO, The Toll et and PERI urnery &orqg-
v SGL Open all nj ght. Il u Al tSs.8 q Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-27

sion that rigor mortis, which begins to
set In Immediately after the sitting Of
the heart beats, denotes a deterioration
that begins almost instantly and which
must be overcome before life can be re.
stored.
While the two professors do not
claim that restoration Of life means its
creation, they believe they have ad.
yanced far on the road toward it. and
hope ultimately to be able to solve
the riddle in its entirety.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-27
Can Restore Life
And Create By Science

Chicago, April I'm an address be-
fore the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Naturalists' Society In the Uniyer-
sity of Chicago Professor Charles c..
Guthrie made the unusual announce
rIent that he and Professor George N.
Stewart had perfected a method where.
by they had restored life to cats and
dogs dead for twenty-five minutes.
Following in the wake of the an
nouncement made recently by Profess
sor Jaques Loeb of the University of
California that he had been enabled to
fertiliZe the eggs of sea urChins, this
statement was accepted by some as
Forecast that the secret OF life itself
would soon be n plaything OF scientists.
Professor Guthrie declared that the
subjects on which he and his fellow
professor worked were killed by as
phyxiation and by hemorrhage. After
the heart was stilled nearly half.hour
was allowed to elapse before the effort
al restoration was begun. The salt so,
luton used by Professor Loeb formed
Ut important part OF the process used
by the professors, but in addition they
employed heart massage.
While the process enables the pro.
fessors to restore heart beats and
proves that they have discovered the
secret OF life to the extent of its res.
toration after death, the life restored
Is as yet abnormal. Spasms and con.
WILSON'S seize the animals after their
heart action has been restored, and the
mere touching of the fur will Increase
them.
The spasms are accounted for by rea
son OF the non-discovery OF the secret
of the nervous system, which yet re
mains to be learned, and the increased
rensity OF the spasms by the conclu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-27
Quinn PAID ALL
TAXES He knew Of

The non.payment of taxes by some
OF the applicants for Palolo lands pre-.
sents a very interesting phase in at
least one instance. Tom Quinn Is one
OF the applicants who, after his allot.
ment had been made, discovered that
there were some back taxes which he
and evidently the tax Office had for.
gotten all about.
Previous to making his oath of ap-
plication Quinn was Informed that his
taxes must be paid and he forthwith
went to the tax office and asked how
much he owed the Territory. The
amount found against Quinn was stat.
cd and he paid 1t. After the applica.
tons were filed and the lots allotted,
the men OF the tax Office are said to
have discovered that the original
amount charged against Quinn was not
correct; he owed more for taxes they
had overlooked. Thus 1t was that
Quinn technically stated what was not
true when he said that he had paid
all his taxes. 1t was not however
through fault of his The matter Is
now being considered by the authorl.
ties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-27
ELECTRICIANS AT WAR.

Chicago, April l2.-Chicago eiec.
trical concerns have been advised of
L big trade war between two giant
electrical manufacturing concerns of
Westinghouse Electric Companies. In
view OF the fact that the combined
sales OF the two companies last year
aggregated more than S75,00O,0 900. the
present trade war Is likely to prove
interesting 10 the electrical world.
This trade war is also given an an ex.
PLANTATION Of the recent declines of s
&c 10 points in the price Of the stocks
OF the two big companies.
II is reported on authority that the
agreement which has existed between
these two companies has been dis.
solved. All working agreements, ex.
cepting that In relation to patents, are
Cancelled beteween the two companies.
The responsibility for the breach
which has existed between the two cor.
porations for several years is not
clearly defined, but IL is claimed that
the General Electric took the initia.
tive. The latter company was dissat.
listed with the trade situation when Il
discovered that subordinate companies
like that which are controlled by the
Allis-Chalmers people were undersell.
ing the big organizations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-27
OF
BRICHT'S DISEASE

Chicago's Health Commissioner, DR..
Reynolds, reported on Oct. last that
out OF 4s9 applicants for Fire Depart.
ment positions, one in every II were
rejected for Bright's Disease. He adds
1T Is not reassuring to learn that 6
per cent of Chicagos male population
in early manhood is afflicted with
Bright's Disease"
In cider people the percentage is
higher. and DR.. LOOMS of Bellevue
Hospital. states that from the autop.
sies 80 per cent of men and women
ever forty have 1t in some form.
The census gives support TO the
ubove. II shows that the annual
deaths from Brights Disease have in.
creased from Lee in 1870 to 5s,74s an.
nually in 1900.
There were no deaths reported from
Bright's Disease before 1870. The
deaths were then believed to be due to
Kidney trouble and were SO reported.
When % suspect Bright's Disease
weakness or loss of weight, PUFFY an.
kles. hands or eyelids; Kidney trouble
after the third month; urine may show
sediment; failing vision; drowsiness:
enc or more Of these.
We desire to place in the hands Of
those having Bright's Disease a SO.
page report on large variety OF test
cases put on Fulton's Renal Compound
for Bright's Disease. It shows 81 per
cent Of recoveries In this hitherto fatal
disease. The pamphlet Is free.
The Honolulu Drug Co., local agent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-27

minority report, adopted. Dickey OPP
posed him, while lsenberg supported
him. scoring Pinkham. The resolution
was lost on the following vote:
Ayes Achi, Brown, Gandall, Isen-
berg, Lane, McCandless, Parls,-7
Noes-Bishop. Dickey, Dowsett, Hay
selden, Hewitt, Kalama, Wilcox,
Woods.-S.
At 1905 q. m. Paris rendered clos
ing prayer and the Senate adjourned
sine die.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-27
EDUCATIONAL.

German or French conversation prac
tically taught in 3 months: nc
home work; no drudgery; satisfac
tion guaranteed. Address A. b. c..
Bulletin. 3O57.1m