davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-08
TEXTS ron TngLlG,sLAIORs

Members OF the Legislature, soon to
assemble, made definite promises to
the people OF these islands In their
platform and on the stump. on the
basis OF these promises the members
were elected, Chief among these
promises were pledges 20 pass laws for
Local selfoovernment
Schools,
Nemesteads,
which represent foundation principles
OF American government.
Members OF the Legislature cannot
DO better than take for their text the
following statement made by prcsi'
dent Roosevelt In one Of his public
speeches.
az 10 absolutely essential, " we are
10 have the proper standard Of public
life, that promise shall be square with
performance. a lie is no more TO be
excused In politics than out Of politics.
A promise Is az binding on the stump
% on the stump, and these are two
facets Of that crystal In the first place
the man who makes promise which
he does net intend 10 keep and does
not try 20 keep should rightly bo
sdIudued TO have fortified in some de.
gree what should be every mans mos,
precious possession-his honor"
Should Roosevelt's teachings no
seem sufficient let them turn 20 a few
words OF wisdom from Tom Watson
when he said:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-08

in factional row II has taken sew
eral months to slit the necessities Of
the legal situation and prepare this
scheme II is very doubtful that this
Legislature can improve upon It in a
few weeks. The representatives Of
the people have a promise. to fulflL
1hey cannot atford to waste the time
that might better be devoted to other
general legislation in a wrangle over
plans to revise this law and create
something that will be killed and thui
please the enemies Of the people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-08
FIFTH IS PLEASED

Road Supervisor Sam Johnson has
received letter from r McCania
stewart expressing his appreciation "
the good work done by The road de-
partment In the Fifh District Stew
art says that never before has the Firm
had so much done for II IN tho way
OF improved roads ana the general
comment Of the citizens IL such iha,
must be- pleasing 10 supervisor John
son, should II reach his ears.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-08
MERCANTILE

$50 Kihel, sli.75; 60 Kahul,u S3i,5Oi
10 McBryde, slO75; 100 Eva, S3l75,
IS Kihei, sliS7ia; 10 II. G & s.
$3.50; 100 Honokaa, s23,37la; 10 lio-
nokaa, s23,25; 1926 Ilonokaa, s2312la;
100 Honokaa. s23,l2ia; 100 lIawn Su-
gar, s3i.25; 20 II. a l.. Co, $3.50; 10
Honokaa, $3.50; 10 Iionokaa, S225Oi
10 Honokna, s22s7la; 20 ilonokaa,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-08
SEE DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOWS.
Ladies' Shoes.

Black Button Shoes sizes to slaughtered
slaughtered
Tan Lace Kid Shoes, Sizes TO Slaughtered
Black Button Kid Shoes 10 slaughtered 500
to slaughtered
slaughtered
Black oxfords TO slaughtered st25
osfords slaughtered
to slaughtered
Black Kid Slippers to H. slaughtered
10 y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-08

The ease " The I'VE Chinese who are
alleged % have been selling and buying
q young Chinese elrl were beard bs
fore commissioner Jpdd Ibis forenoon
Bills " sale and other queer lookipa
Chinese documents bearing op the c9ss
were offered ip evidence ~ great pgo'
fnsl0p.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-08

Half dozen Hawaiian members Of
the legislature attended The meeling
Of the County Act Commission IN tie
Capitol last night, They listened Win
great Interest 10 what was said 70
serving remarks or discussion mil
they shall have The county bin 70 piss
on In legislative session,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-08

Following the lines OF previous his.
tory. the troubles In Russia will cause
u heavy increase in the Russian pop
ulation OF America, II Is doubtful
whether Russla's loss Is our gain,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-08
BORN.

NALuAI-ln Kalihi, this city, Febru-
AIRY 7, 1905, to Mr. and Mrs Z. NJ.
Naluai q son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-08
Mis- seS' Shoes

Misses Tan Lace Shoes ~ slaughtered
Misses Black Kid II a. slaughtered
Misses Black Kid Button Shoes 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-08
Sacrificing Sale
SHOES :;
exraAoapNAey puacnAse LESS rnAN HALF oapNARY

BY special request people living DOT Of town SHOE SALE will
ordinary
eesarythe
f.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-08

.fer asat s.La. 90 ..!s y suIIslIu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-08

Latest sugar quotation SIG cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-08
STOP THAI c0UoHl
Colds Lead 70 catarrl rasarsb Ieafs NJ eMsan,pto,

~ I4anafIdiN3s1 sfera ~
essfDH4 hg 8sH fmiuDsielG ih0
fNf "a t0HM GfYfmn4 MOAN fgt
auiHa .RashM faHfbl fofAfN gm1N
rlH.s Sfyghdf fl1Hdf hln mn Nl
~ f WHN mlli snl8l ipilIM flq
eiilfLff gMHfAgA eIfhtdJhWgy
ffigfAMffff FfHpahM fVld hqfgf
Aflfsi4llh md nv fgsiem 80 eHnfalT
I ,mtt efgmsas afos N a
ftA6 lRst4esyfbH1 VldFlIW1 ~
tfgb sffsff WI d8Nf e4s hasHHmllM
ffHnl NA RlU FNfHhh e.I.aaUy... L
[ ItSIEp M g6sm fepfWnmAa ~
ttilAiHsgNdD Hbfgf HnfgN8llUas
Hl4<S VI F8WHy Ile ihUd NePD
A(4g0tyA mn 6aaffpiaiifh gfad
tNislSf4,pf 6bfGWe fhpfWHbNfFf
ila kg55dr rg.a4 iNsHegd hqa ita
sfggliG1FG u3mi aeF HAa
tfHfn fW,fff iaNaWWebW iHIff
tsd fih4h NJ 0F iNemnaf eohmmP
A@sJb s6@is qq.ygd,g
tNTfp}MH iheffN mYlM ilgfy1
iifbidai ~ itnfqt w iB' Wgf "
ifhs NAigl HHHlY H.JFllf Vf
ft6rHtigfHN MliNlf fFfH Wff
tNWnriguh8F NaDH4 lbpNllf
fgf5 tfh EWflGMfi hfYg tNbl No
lfffaHg F,NFa4fM glNf ffNN llNf
oil3GlAsigeHlDiiEHiY1gMsl,1iq
. a .Wl Hfghfk1W pfhy Wnd I1g'
. ne asfG ItHplmlM iNlWeHd
us eaafG fhyl NUN NO mus
WIKI &1gI fsg6M,Fa
GSSeSs s,Gs E(2&S'SfGG%
lfHthhHa M Dunn sIgg4g
4 hjnFOg M flfap4gl lgrMf hnf
4 aaH8f5AlH,'B E'gI NJ M gib H1tt
4 IfiEjalfg.l1D t6m gd IN,
4 yUT m4Wtitf YAIi m M
4 ffal HlYr4lpg HfHgmg4 ~
Z iBy pEfINl11f HUttY1pl WI
q I4tlf4l.fE md dlTb1l
4 mn NWf HfaiaRt iAfNpg
y VI $3.50 Mgf pfgfn.nIf Wl
4 Hgfnp httHrl YnWFhhU ffI .
y aIwGIN tFNN figF NftWlI
q yfk 9o6Aat lttgts' agef}t'.s.
z EIo..g agyls,soIlltl Ia
q f,ilfbIG ~ yWGO8 HFm9 w w ~
a IDbDfl4IbWlg#ggg W0 HWN' "
..I5,/1&iaE[JGG GF @m ~
|WayE@Qt Nl6G1f@gIy @ltll
Z y,a,&'4552HfEy532I3&assyR
'y5I{[yISSgsS,l@.a.sssl 4
IND S5lSlsIlSs6 Ss,Ol nun
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-08
GAMRtLha IN EKA

SbfrlH. FerH9Pfof m me ETD Oh
HlT N gAnRffnHHIy HfNT HflAH NHHlf4
pgeF tbe fRlls Nh paFfldefittR nm
t1any HlqHlhf g4mhllNe n gpla N bhgs
bfPH rRWpanl IN NV ilbiTlft Ihtf N
pgrtlcllllHy fhHfgfl M tHdabi nl1W
iqH9R fhere g1mRllBR hhl hfeh liilm
RVNb N, l9TF IlVIe ,lIigN 5ltfEg. lItA,
$.IEf |NnRHf VI ANF F'RF
YfsIgfNy AbgrlF liggrY 9lIlIY. AM
PAlehfa \ Rlnhd NJ HllifeWfh m Whl'
PAIN, hfpperls lRfInliliei fNglfg
me fePl ihfy ralgff \ lnAlaflhlp Idnf
IN lht fgai N me MN MN hAllHhi
Fhpht fQltY galnhlhrR fdAhanllil lrhA
KHnlhllnB RAR AFrlffnlly flnf hAffIha
.nn pptnlY AHld flfhpnf IpNf NJ NNlrA
The Y N Innfa murder pase my,
IN fhaTEe pi lfallln flAH anIRal dlHdd
" ihp fNNAk taNAY Hhh hHYlhf llHlIl
2 n'flnfh hMQla fePhnIiE M AhIil
slrnllPd ihFnllHh me pfNNni aIlFAll
Nj tssVi,ls VIM 'NfNfNI0N 'If'IfN-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-08
Infants Shoes

Infants Red Button Shoes, sizes to g. slaughtered s
Infants Tan Lace Shoes sizes to 8, slaughtered at
Infants Black Button Shoes, sizes to Slaughtered at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-08
Honolulu Stock Exchange List

WEDNESDAY FEB q. 2 p. m.
Capital shares Pas Last
Authorzed. Issued. Value. sale BIZ Asked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-08

s.,g kM Al&a1,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-08

EVERY PAIR MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
THESE PRICES FOR SPOT CASH ONLY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
HEROIC WORK OF RESCUERS
 AT VIRGINIA MINE IN VAIN

House for the appointment of con ferees.
 It was understood generally that such a motion would revive the debate over the faction to be represented In the appointment of conferees and in the absence of any compromise agreement the entire question was allowed to lie over until tomorrow. Conferences were numerous, both sides being active in an atetmpt to solidify their posi- tions.
 The only indications of subsequent understanding were advances made by certain Republican Senators represent ing the two sides in the controversy. It was said that the friends of the com- mittee bill providing joint Statehood for Arizona and New Mexico and Okla homa and Indian Territory would be willing to accept the Foraket amend ment providing for a separate vote on the constitution in Arizona and New Mexico. giving either the right to reject the proposition for a joint State. Re- publican Senators opposed to the bill and favoring Statehood for New Mex leo without Arizona would agree also, 1t is said. for a provision for the ad- mission of Oklahoma and Indian Terri- tory or for any plan which would not bring in New Mexico and Arizona as one State. The advances made by the Republican factions, however. did not take the Democrats into consideration, and unless unanimous consent is ob- tained. the plan cannot be carried through.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
AFTER BEEF TRUST
SPECIAL GRAND JURY INVEsTIGAT- ING INJUNCTION VIOLATION.
ArmOurs, Cudahays, SwIfts, ct RI., are Under Fire in Federal Court at ChIcagO-Many Witnesses
 SubpOened.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-The first step leading to possible indictment of mem- bers of the alleged beef trust was taken here today.
 A special federal grand jury venire was ordered drawn and deputy United States marshals were sent out with subpoenas for various members of the alleged trust. Indictments will be sought on charges of direct violation of an injunction issued sometime ago by Judge Grosscup of the United States Circuit Court, restraining members of the alleged trust from illegally com bIning in restraint of interstate com merce. The decision of Judge Cross cup was recently sustained by the United States Supreme Court. Much secrecy was maintained concerning the affair and the deputy marshals were dispatched under orders to serve the subpoenas immediately and to make public no facts concerning tho affair.
 For more than eight months the in vestiRation has been carried on secretly in Chicago. Orders came from Attorney General Moody to United States District Attorney Bethea to take up work on the case. Attorney Bethea was twice ordered to Washington to
 
 he was once accompanied by United States Marshal Ames. Bethea was ordered to place competent men on the investigation and to spare no expense to secure evidence against violaters of the injunction of Judge Grosscup.
 The men who were restrained by Judge Grosscups decision in the beef case were J. ogden Armour, Edward Morris. Ira Morris. Arthur Meeker, Charles F. Langdown, now deceased; Edward A. Cudahy. Louis F. Swift, D. Edwin Hartwell. Frank E. Volgel. Will liam Russell. Edward C. Swift. W. H. Moves Nelson Morris. P. A. Valentine, Calvin M. Favorite. Thomas J. Connors, Michael Cudahy, Albert F. Boohert, Lawrence A. Carter. Jesse P. Lyman. Louis Pfaelzer. Albert H. Vedder and Ferdinand Sulzberger.
 More than one hundred witnesses will be summoned to testify concerning the operation of the packers It is be- lieved the investigation of the special grand fury will cover several weeks. Tn all 1855 subpoenas were issued. They are for subordinates, clerks and other employees of the packers. None of the packers was summoned. The ernnIoves are expected to cOrroborate bv their testimony evidences secured bv the government secret agents. Until service is secured 1t is probable their names will not be made public.
 The principal cities in which papers ara to he served besides Chicago are e. paul Minneapolis. Philadelphia, Eostop. Brooklyn, New York. Jersey Civ cleveland, Cincinnati. Omaha, st. I,ouis and New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
BEREA COLLEGE FINED.
Accepted Pupils of Both White and
 CoIOred Races.

Accepted Pupils of Both White and
 COlored Races.
 Richmond. Ky, Feb. 21.-Berea Col tion of the Day act.
 This is the law passed by the gen. eral assembly of Kentucky at it's last session prohibiting the co-education of the white and oolored races. While the law is general in form, 1t was aimed directly at Berea College which has for fifty years conducted school and college for the education of all youths of good moral character.
 When the law was passed the col lege authorities at once declared their intention to abide by its provisions pending a decision as to it's constitu- tionaiity. Tn order to raise the ques- tion a technical violation of the act was committed and on such violation by consent the college as corporation was indicted.
 The college denurred to the indict- ment and the question of constitution ality was thus raised. Briefs were filed by both sides and today Judge Benton. overruled the demurrer and held the law constitutional The con- victIon and fine followed as matter of course as the college made no de- fenss as to the facts The case will go at once to, the court of appeals of Kentucky and should that court ups hold the decision rendered today and declare the law constitutional the case will be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
sroEssEL GIVEN OVATION.
Russian General COndOIed With Widows
 of Soldiers.

Kaffie. Crimes, Feb. 2l.-Lieutenant- General Stoessel. the former comman- der of Port Arthur arrived here to- day. General Stoessel was welcomed by a cheering crowd At the dock side a deputation from the muncipal- ity presented him with the traditional bread and salt and an address of well come. Stoessel addressing the assesm- blaze said:
 My officers and soldiers coming back to the fatherland bow to you"
 Many relatives of those who had de- tended Port Arthur were present and there were pathetic exhibitions of grief or joy according to the news received. Stoessel personally condoIed with the widows and orphans and many of them kissed his hand.
 The general expressed indignation at the London newspaper reports re- garding the numbers of the available troops at Port Arthur at the time of the surrender of the fortress and said the statements made were all untrue The Russian fleet he said. was de- stroyed beyond repair. there was no medicine. they could not have held out more than a day longer and the sur render saved the women and child ren.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
CAUTION IN ARRANGEMENT .SergiuS'S 0bSeQuieS to Be
 Quiet. DISTURBANCES FEARED At Baku Fighting and Pillage
 Are Reported. Only Diplomats and Family Will Re Allowed to Attend Funeral
 Services of Dead Grand
 Duke Today.

St. Petersburg. Feb. 22.--1:2O a. m.) Great precautions are being observed in the arrangements for the obseduies of Grand Duke Sergius at Moscow Thursday morning, and fin connection with the service in the chapel of the Alexander Palace at Tsarkoe-Selo, at the same hour.
 The attendance at Moscow will be limited and the body of the Grand Duke win be inferred in one of the sev- eral chapels of the monastery where It now lies. Foreign sovereigns in- tending to send personal representa- lives and who In some cases have desig- mated them have received an intimation that the presence of such representa- tives in the existing painful circum- stances would be embarrassing.
 Except the family and intimate en- touraRe, ministers and foreign ambas- sadors, no one will be admitted to the chapel at Tsarskoe-Selo. No seereta- ries or other embassy or legation att taches have been invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
rrnnErrs REAPPoINTED.
End of Bong squabbIe Over Mobile
 Job.

Job.
 Washington, Feb. 21.--(SpeciaL)- President Roosevelt has decided to nominate William Frye Tebbetts to succeed himself as collector of customs at Mobile.
 Mir, Tebbetts' four years term expir- ed December 22nd last, and he has held on. All kinds of opposition has sprung up against him except from the business interests of Mobile, and he has been particularly the target of the referees not so much on account of objections to his fitness, character or party fealty, but because the referees naturally desired to assert their power in placing a man of their own choice. Then also they had the powerful in- huence of the skepticism of Mir. Teb- hetts, which had somehow possessed the mind of Booker Washington. Washington at first harbored the im- pression that MT. Tebbetts was super cilIous and contumelian where the colored brother Republican was con cerned, but has since evidently con cluded that Mir. Tebbetts is not so high and lofty and bad after all.
 Senator Frye, uncle of the incumbent, has interested himself in the case in so far as to endeavor to see that his nephew had a square deal
 There were no nominations sent to the Senate today. The Mobile nomi- nation may be expected in the first batch. There is no doubt about its prompt confirmation.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
WATCHING POLITICS.
Csar Has Too Much Before Him to Mourn.

O%~-~
 Mourn.
 St. Petersburg, Feb. 22.-1:2O a. m.) In the midst of his grief over tho death of the Grand Duke Sergius. evil 'dence exists that Emperor Nicholas Is giving his attention to political de- veIopments, but reports as to his inten- tions are conflicting.
 Indications point toward decision to revive the zemsky zobor and some rumors even give the date when the proclamation converting that body will be issued.
 These rumors, however. probably are premature, but there Is little doubt in the best informed quarters that the Emperor's decision will be favorable, although it Is understood that the court party is still lighting desperately for time, maintaining that 1t would be an irreparabIe blunder to yield in the face of terrorism even if 1t should be ad- visable later on.
 Contrary to previous reports 1t Is now said that the last word from Grand Duke Sergius to the Emperor con- tained in a letter brought by Prince Schirinsky Echakmatoff, was to stand firm. According to earlier reports Serglus, seeing that opposition was useless outlined in his letter plan for a zemsky zobor restricted as much as possible fin it's powers.
 Some persistent reports declare that Emperor Nicholas not only has decided to convoke a representative body, but that he also is bent on making peace. He is represented to have taken this decision chiefly on the advice Of Elm peror William. The conditions of peace which Russia can accept are freely discussed here: The only obstacle to peace is said to be the question of indemnity, which Russia will refuse to pay
 While peace reports are circulating in official and other quarters in St. Petersburg, the information reaches the Associated Press that General Kuropatkin is industriously preparing to try final conclusion with Field Mar shal Oyama and that a decisive battle may be expected within a fortnight.
 Captain William B. Judson, Y. s. A. and other foreign military attaches have been asked to leave Vladivostok While no reason has been assigned. 1t is probable that this action is in anti cipstion that operations will begin there as soon as spring opens.
 According to latest reports Emperor Nicholas is greatly dissatisfied with the conduct of General Grlppenberg, while he was in Manchuria, and that he has not only sustained General Kuropatkin. but has ordered General Grippenberg to return to his post
 It is gossip in court circles that Gen eral Grippenberg's face was far from cheerful when he left the Emperors cabinet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
swayne Impeechment.

SW0yme AmRGOcMMleUts
 MT. Higgins then changed his man ner oe presentation. saying that Dela- ware witnesses would be produced to show that Judge Swayne had been only a summer visitor in that State since his appointment as Judge; that he was much occupied in holding court outside the State; that he could not get a house in Pensacola: that testimony would be introduced to show that 1t has been the rule to allow the expense accounts of Federal Judges; that ma jority of Juds8s make the charge of $l0 per day for expenses whether ac- tually expended or not, that the use of a private railroad car by a Judge is not an impeachable offense and that in punishing attorneys for contempt Judge Swayne had only taken proper precautions to protect the dignity of his court.
 Mr. Higgins concluded at S:25 p. nj. and Attorney w. A. Blonnt of Pensa- cola was recalled as the first witness on behalf of the respondent.
 When Mir. Blount concluded the trial was suspended for the day and the Senate began consideration of the bill for the government of the isthmian canal zone. E
 Messrs. Teller and Bailey took ex- ception to the. provision authorizing the use of the rentals of the Panama Railroad in constructing the canal without first turning them into the treasury. The bill was amended so as to meet the objection.
 MT. Bailey also objected to the &C., quisition of the Panama Railroad by the government, but said that if the government really wanted the road 1t should be condemned outright. He said he did not believe in government ownership of public utilities. "But," he added, If we are going into that business at all we should go into 1t in the United States and not elsewhere"
 During the day the Senate passed the bill making 1t a misdemeanor to present false evidence relative to second class mail matter. Mir. Teller also expressed the opinion that the ownership of the Panama Railroad would be construed as a precedent for government ownership and said that the ownership by the government of all the railroads of the United States would present a condition "frightful to contemplate" The bill was not com pleted and 1t was arranged that the Senate would meet at II o'clock tomor- row and after reading Washington's farewell address, consideration of the canal bill would be resumed.
 The bill providing for the appoint ment of district judge and the crea- tion of the western judicial district of South Carolina was passed as was also the bill authorizing the construction of bridge across the Red River at Boyce, La. At 5:5S D. m.. the Senate went into executive session and at 6:0s p. in. the doors were rs-opened And Mir Fairbanks for Mir. Platt (N. Y.) offer Representative Otis. A committee to attend the funeral was named consist ing of MT. Depew (N, Y.). Mir. Burrows (Mich.). Mir. Elkins (W. Val. Mir. Mar tin (Va.) and MT Blackburn (Ky.) The Senate at 6:10 p. m., adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
WILEY DISAPPOINTED.
COnGressman Had Heart Set on Troy
 POstOnice.

Washington. Feb. 2t.-(special.)- Coloney Wiley is deeply disappointed over the general admission that there is no chance at this session for the public buildings bill, for the reason that he had worked with extreme energy to get a building at Troy. had got into the committees bill and the House was prepared for 1t.
 The powers that be, obdient to the administration, thought a battleship just now more important than public building the naval bill killed the build ing bill. Representative Wiley has plenty of company in regrets among members, but there ought to be a monument to his industry at Troy in the shape of that public building which this trucuIent Republican House has denied. R. H. Watkins.