davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-08
P ARKER AT THE
JEFFERSON DINNER

THE DEFEATED CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT the ELECTION
LAST FALL PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS
NEW YORK JEFFERsoNs BIRTHDAY D1NNER-HE INDIRECTLY
CRIrICHEs MANY OF RoosEv EITs ACTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-08

THE SALE OF LAW.
Judge Augustus Van Wyck called for
tine creation Of a state anti-corTuptlon
committee. lie said IN part:
"The crime Of the age most fatal 70
good government and 10 the morality
cf society IS the sale OF law by the
legislature granting special privileges
and favOrs 10 our great capitalists, so
often characterized as public-spirited
Citizcns Of the nation, I'm which the
black horse cavalry Of both parties are
found combined together IN this nefa-
RUS traffic. The democracy should
create outside Of the machine, and dis
connected with II throughout the state,
some force conhded with the sole duty
Of preventing detecting and exposing
election frauds and corruption IN all
public matters ana driving out Of Office
bride takers Of both parties"
Representative Rainey Of Illinois had
for his subject Problems Of the Fu-
ture,' ana IN an interesting speech, I'm
which he contrOyerted the position
taken by most Of the speakers, said
rs there sim disposition IN the de-
mocrotio party to be conservative in
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-06
A STORY OF AN EXPRESS PAC-
KAGE.
Continued from page 1911
KAGE.

lost, and it seems to me the height OF
absurdity for you to claim that it has
taken all this time to learn where that
package went to. No doubt you re-
member the old joke, which was for
merly a favOrite at the minstrel shows,
with regard to why Eve was created.
The answer was, For Adams eX-
press company" l think, now it
would be fair question to ask, why
the earth was created and answer it
in just exactly the same way. Your
company is giving us just the evidence
we wanted to make it clear to the
people why we should have in this
country Il parcels post. The absurd
ity of your position, and the criminal
negligence or carelessness which is
responsible for the loss of a package
of this kind will, sooner or later, force
the American people to establish a
parcels post. You say the matter is
receiving due consideration" from
Mr.. Potter. Now, in Heavens name,
what do you mean by such a statement
as that? Does it require 145 days of
due cOnsidera tom to trace up a
simple matter of the wrong shipment
of small package? You say you
will at once advise me when Mr.. Pot
ter communicates with you. Will you
be kind enough to give me Mr.. POtter's
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-06

When the son leaves the farm the
father is often at fault. No ambitious
young man of full age cares to look
forward to a life of half dependence
and of doing things fathers way"
1t is not an inspiring sight to note a
gray-haired, elderly ''bOy" chained
down to the methods of a past gen.
Grafton by the insistence of an iron
willed parent The man who is good
for anything longs for independence
and a chance to live his own life, to
make his own mistakes if need be,
and profit by them. The father who
will not give his worthy son free
mans chance on the farm can scarcely
complain if left alone in his old age.
At best it is none too easy for the
young and the old to work together
in harmony on a farm, but with a
spirit of concession and fOrbearance
on both sides the firm of Father &
Son. farmers, can be made a grand
success American Cultivator.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-06
J. F GREGORY, K14, Anadarko. Okla

personal address, and l will see if |
can't quicken his means of cOmmuni-
cation. You request my further i'll
dulgence, but, my dear sir, L have no
Indulgence left. | have made up my
mind that somebody is going to pay
for this package. L hold the Adams
Express Company responsible for it
ana you may rest assured that L shall
keep after the Adams Express Com
pany as long as L live, and endeavOr
to have the correspondence carried on
after L pass away, if necessary. If
you have exhausted the resources of
the Adams Express Company piease
give me Mr.. POtter'S address, and l
will endeavOr to make life enjoyable
to him.
Eleven days went by, and having
given UP hope of that investigation
L was preparing to write to the preSi-
dent, vice-president and all officers
and directors of the company in turn,
when to my surprise messenger
came and paid me the $40. 1 shall
never know where those pepper plants
went to; that Investigation will re-
main a dead secret, and how the two
companies settle with each Otner is
not for me to understand. All l know
is that after 159 days L am paid for
the plants. | shall always believe
that they paid the money to get rid
of me, and that is the only way to
collect such debt. The man who
gives up in disgust, as they expect
him to, might as well bid goodbye
to both package and money. 1--WE
have much to be thankful fOr!''
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-06
REPEAIING SHOTG Y MS

Celery is here again in all its glory.
1t is an uncommOnly satisfactory relish,
it adds fine flavor to a soup or salad,
and it is at its best at the season
when other vegetables are becoming
scarce As a recent government bulle-
tin sums it up, ''Coming as it does at
time of the year when large quanti-
ties of meat are consumed and green
foods are not plentiful, the use of
celery makes other foods more palat-
able and greatly aids digestion. Or
ange County Reporter
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-06

were ALWAYS new ones to take their
places. One day we found their nest,
a very large one. but entirely under
ground. A speedy and therefore
merciful death was decreed for them.
Big not little pot, kettle and boiler
were filled with water which was
brought to the boiling point We used
if. every day, on that ant nest. That
was fifteen years ago, and there has
been no recurrence of the trouble.
Holly Thistle.-SOme one asks about
a curious plant of which no one knows
the name. 1t blooms quickly from
seed, making a plant several rect tall.
1t has long and wide leaves, waved
along the margins, and very splny
Along each vein is a wide mllk-Whlte
band Or nothing. The flowers are
like purple thistle. Strange how the
wheels of time go round. This new(O
plant is so very old that hundreds
of years ago it was common garden
ornament. 1t is Carduus Martina,
near relative of the common thistle.
Everyone notices it because OF Its
odd milky splasheS, and it every now
and then enjoys brief popularity
again. Our superstitiOuS fOrefathers
believed that a drop of the Virgin
Mary's milk fell on its leaves, which
ever after bore milkwhite markings
because of it. The old names for it
were Milk Thistle and Holly Thistle.
The peasantry used to eat its tops as
green's, and cook the roots in Stews.
Like all thistles this will become
weed if not kept down with a firm
hand.
An Impossibility-Ala lady asks us
to give a list of the six best roses,
Il acknowledged to stand at the head
of the Rose kind" 1t can't be done
as long as the old adage holds true of
MANY men of many kinds,
Many men of many minds"
A correspondent wants a cOmpan-
ion Rose to a Crimson Rambler, which
she enthusiastically declares is the
grandest Rose in the world. Side by
side with her letter is one from an
artist. Il don't like Ramblers," writes
he. IAN artistic Rose to my mind is
like a jewel in a right setting. Too
many jewels denote vulgarity."
Every class of Rose has its enthusi-
astic deyOtees. The best Hybrid Teas
come nearer combining all merits of
a Rose, and nearer pleasing all stand
ards of taste than any other; yet any
florist will tell you that they are by
no means the Roses most freely pur-
chased In other words, no one Rose
suits all.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-06

The orange trees in the city are
filed with luscious oranges. While
there are not very many trees at any
one place, many yards have thriving
trees, and each tree is filled with
fruit, and here and there may be
found a tree from which hang clus-
ters of grapefruit. So many trees
contain fruit this season, that the re-
mark is frequently heard, Begins to
look like old times. s.''-ApalachicOla
Times.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-06

Shrove Tuesday, commonly known
as Mardi Gras day, in countries where
in there may be carnival aSsocia-
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-09
DUE TOMORROW.

T. X. X. America Maru, Going, from
Yokohama, a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-09
DUE TODAY.

U. S. A. T. Sherman, from Manila,
p. m. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-09
BOOKED TO DEPART.

For San Francisco, per o. s. s. Col
stmr. Ventura, Oct. 17.-Miss Chris
tan, Miss Whittle. C. A. Smith, Mrs
M. o. Newbill, j. X. Brown, Jr., J.
X. Brown and wife, W. +. Erving
Miss Ham, H. s. Ames, Edgar Ames
Miss Roberts, Mrs. ]. X. Burns, Mira
A. E. Cooley and child, Godfrey
Brown, A. S. Cleghorn, Mr.. and Mira
Berndt, w. d. Alexander, Mrs. NJ. E.
Scott, ]. +. o. Hagens, Mrs. Lorrin
andrews and child, Miss Andrews, o.
p. Emerson, Mrs. Earl and party, G..
II. d. Smith, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Por.
teous, DR.. II. c. Meyers, w. W. Ark.
ley, J. A. Low, Mrs. J. H. Porteous,
C. B. Wells, E. r. Stackable, Mrs. T.
O'Donnell, J. A. McCandless.
For Maui and Hawaii ports, per str.
Kinau. sailing Oct. 10.-H. s. Ames,
E. Ames, c. F. Herrick, H. W. NJ.
Mist, Mrs. Crockett and child, A. Mac.
killop, B. H. Smith, ]. NJ. Vivas, E.
Z. Gliding and wife. H. B. Mariner, S.
p. Wood, L. NJ. Whitehouse, A. Rich.
ley, A. Lewis Jr., Mrs. A. WAL, Miss
Schnoor, Miss r. Richardson, Mr. Clof-
ford.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-09
ST. CLEMENTS FAIR

Friday will see the opening of st.
Clements annual church fair and all
day long at present the hammering OF
q host Of carpenters resound through
the pleasant rectory grounds at the
corner of Makiki street and Wilder
avenue.
The affair will undoubtedly be the
most successful of its kind that has
ever been held In Honolulu and the
list Of attractions, already extraordi.
narily long, is daily being added to.
Already the Yankee notion booth has
grown to the dimensions of a regular
department store where almost any
thing can be obtained at prices which
will effect great saving for the pur.
chasers. Mrs. II. Mex. Harrison has
charge Of this branch of the good work
and she will be assisted by large and
hustling corps of helpers. Groceries of
the finest quality and candies by Amer.
ica's most celebrated makers may be
obtained at the Yankee notion booth.
Ice cream soda from a real American
fountain will also be on tap for thirsty
shoppers.
The management of the fair consid.
ers 1t great piece Of luck that the
County band returned in time for their
services to be secured. Their presence
will prove perhaps the greatest attrac.
ton OF the festival.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-09
LECTURE TONIGHT

"The Story of Photography from the
Commencement to the Close Of the
Nineteenth Century" is the subject OF
O lecture that will be delivered by Pro.
lessor Ludovico W. Hart, F. r. M. s..
this evening at s o'clock. in the Hall
Of the Preparatory School Of the Oahu
College, under the auspices Of the
Teachers Association.
The lecture will be illustrated by
stereopticon views, and will demon.
strate the wonderful power Of photo
graphy as an auxiliary to public In.
struction.
1t is hoped that large proportion
of the educators Of the city, together
with the parents Of pupils, and the
general public interested in education.
will hear this splendid lecture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-09
WANTS
For Want Column See Page Six
LOST.

Bank book No, 1894 on, First National
Savings Bank. Leave at Bulletin Of
fee. 3199-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-09
SAIL TOMORROW.

s. S. America Maru, Going for San
Francisco, probably sail in forenoon.
Stmr. Kinau. for Hilo and way
ports, IL noon.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,
p. m.
Stmr. Likelike, for Maui, Molokai
and Lanai ports. - noon.
Stmr. Noeau, Lane, for Mahukona,
Honokaa and Kukuihaele, p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-09

First quarter of the moon Oct. 9Th.
The tides at kanuiui and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Homo
lulu
Hawaiian Standard Time Is 1Oh 3om
slower than Greenwich time, being
that Of the meridian of-15730. The
time whistle blows at 1880 p. m. which
is the same as Greenwish. Oh ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-09
SAIL TODAY.

Stmr. Ke Au Hou, for Kappa. Ana.
hoia, Kalihiwai, Kilauea and Hanalci
(Kauai). 8 p. m.
Schr. Moi, Hipa. for Paauilo, 4 pm.
Bkt. Irmgard. Schmidt, for San Fran.
cosco, 2 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-09

Friedrich Greulich, a Berlin mile,
remarked the other day at cornwall
gathering; "All is not Solomonic Wis
dom that drops from the Emperor's
lips" and 10 now undergoing term
OF three months in jail for his offence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-09

A girl with pretty teeth never
misses an opportunity to giggle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-09
WEATHER REPORT
Local Office,
U. S. Weather Bureau.

Oct. 8, 1905.
Temperatures-6 a. m, 70; s a. m.
II; 10 a. m, 70; noon, 80; morning
minimum, 70.
Barometer, a. m, 20. 9S; absolute
humidity, a. m, 6.077 grains per Gu
bic foot; relative humidity, s q. m, 81
per cent; dew point, s a. m, 63.
Wind-6 a. M, velocity ~, direction
NE; s a. m, velocity 5, direction NE;
10 m, velocity s, direction NE;
noon, velocity IL, direction NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ended
a. m, trace.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 1856 miles.
A. Nee. ASHLEY.
Section Director.
Fine Job Printing at The DuiIs4n-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-09
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
sTeNoeRAPHY - BOOKKEEPING.

Evening classes now forming = Mon,
We'd, Fri; expert instruction. Ad.
dress X, Bulletin. 3199 lin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-09
DEPART ED.

Sunday, Oct. s.
Ger. s. s. Aragonia, Schuldt, for SAP
Francisco, noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-09
DR.. J. 7. MCDONALD,

office REMOVED to Rooms 21.24,
The Alexander Young Building. Hours:
sO-d2; "a; 70. Residence, The Alex
sander Young Hotel. Telephone Call:
~Young Hotel"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
NAMES NEW MINERAL MoIssANITE
Second Hardest Substance To Be Called
After It's Discoverer.

george T. hunz has named the newly found nat
ursl carbon siicide which the diamond excerted
IS harder than any known substance, including the
sapphire, "motsssnite" after its discoverer He IS
Professor Henri Moissan. the well known chemist
who IS e member Of the faculty of the Instituta
Of Sciences at Paris.
Professor MoisSan.' Mr.. kunz told a Tribune re-
porter YESTERDAY. has done more original work
with the electric furnace than any other known
chemist. He has given great attention TO the study
OF the origin Of diamonds, and was the first to
make them artincally-so small, however that II
would require many thousands to make a carat
and several millions to make a pound
rs found q black and transparent minute da
znond IN the iron meteorite discovered az Canon
Diablo. A-z., and with II the carbon suveride
This had been found before as a natural
mineral. but It known TO commerce as car
borundun, and is made aFti1cally at electric fur
naces. which receive their electric force from the
power furnished by the waters Of Niagara Falls -
In 1888 Mr. Kunz and Oliver W. Huntington had
mineral IN minute grains. With this powder and
on entirely wheels. diamonds were polished
st the Worries Columbian Exposition; One of these
IS now in the Morgan Tiffany collection at the
American Museum OF Natural History.
THE experiment" said Mr. Kunz proved that
the dustllke material was really the diamond. This
,yfTb a diamond that had evidently terrestrial
origin Many believe that this iron IS purely
snefeoric few that II may have been elected from
sba eaTth's interior. Professor MolsSan announced
sis discovery at meeting Of the Academy of
Sciences Of Paris November lb'
~e ARTIFICIAL mineral takes the form Of beautiful,
Or d hue but the color only surface reelection.
The mineral is nearly always opaque Aolssante rs
IA fhe form or crystals, but OF an exceedingly
Ealnute character
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
WLLCOY DEFENCE OPENS.
THE Rec. DR.. Pan De Water Testi-
feS for the Prisoner.

Elizabeth y. J. Feb. 2L-The trial OK Harold NJ
wilcox for the murder Of John Darling, fourteen
vear-old boy on last Halloween night, was resumed
before Judge Vail and jury here to-day. The de-
sendant is secretary OF the 41olian Company. and
prominent citizen IF Westdeld It was on the lawn
of his houge in that town that the shooting oc-
CURED. A number OF children had disturbed Mr.
Wilcox with Halloween pranks and the State al
seges that he deliberately fired at them
The first witness called to-day by the State was
James II. Hastings, who lives opposite the Wilcox
home. He said that he heard shot, and that i'm
snediately afterward Wilcox came to his house
and said in an excited way: Come quickly: have
shot a boyF' The witness followed him, and found
young Darling lying the ground.
ounsel for the defence, IL an opening argument
accident. I'VE will show said counsel that the
defendant aimed at the ground after he believed
the boys left the lawn"
4 long array Of clergymsn, bankers and brokers
aestIiled 10 the good character of the defendant
Inc Key: Ut. Van De Water, rector OF ST. An
ctews church, NewHOTk, Of them. An
othen was A. Barton Hepburn, president OF the
chase National Bank OF New-York and ex-C,Cn-
froIler Of the Currency.
Mr.. Wilcox late this afternoon took the stand
he IestIled that on the night Of the shooting he
ana his family We're at dinner at o'clock and
SlaL 5I q stone was thrown through the window on
sSinlSe oL MS Inotner he went outside closed the
Dlnds and pulled down the curtains 4 little later
n Aedfq a scream from The cook in the Kitchen
Is al4Q MS VIE went 10 the kitchen, and saw tha
me COOK had been drenched with QUANTITY Of
wafer thrown by some from the hack door
re sald ne would 20 out and scare the children
IoT rs feEo4Yer- What did YOU 20 for yoUr re
No4Ner iorF' asked counsel. Simply 10 scare tho
70 q push near the back door, and heard the hos
running IS though toward the street 7 said in = ;,
1-ileu !itsh voice, stand, or ! viii shoot! The
pistol toward the ground" -'7 '"e
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
H1ZING CASE Up TO-DAY.
IDen1urrer To Be Heard IN $4,000
SRit against st. Stephen's.

The $1,000 sUit which Edwin BedeI has brought
against ST. Stephens College, at AnnandaIe Dutch
ss County n. Y, because Of personal injuries
tained by Mr. BedelIs son. Archer a youth of nine
teen years, at the hands Of students Of the college
sn hazing affair, which took place about a year
ago. is TO come up to-day. The plaintiff seeks TO
hold the college liable, declaring that the officers
neglected their duty 10 main tain proper order and
discipline. Archer Bedeu and his roommate it is
said, asked 10 join society Cthe "Kaps'), but
declined the offer. Then they were cut by a
humber OF students and made to feel i'll at ease.
On the night of February 2. 1904 about O'Clock
she two boys were set upon by eight students and
taken from their rooms and exposed to the cold
They were struck and made 10 run the gantlet."
The defendant demurs 10 the complaint, declaring
that it is not legally liable for such acts Of the
students and the lack of discipline. The argument
of the demurrer VIII take place before Judge Keogh
at New-ROchele to-day. r. :. Guernsey is attorney
Tor the plaintiff. while Nash & Jones will represent
the defendant. Bishop Potter IS president OF the
board OF trustees Of the college.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
NEW LIGHT ON A MURDER.
Girl Tells of Seeing Men soith an
4re Beside PROSTATE Italian.

"a, 49,, ca,eer \ girl who lives with her
-, NJ ana Mrs Antonio Geiser, at No. 1O9
IVoolsey-st, Astoria, Long Island reacheo tne
scene of q brutal Italian murder early IN lho
exening Of January so just after the 1aIal plo"
,ad been struck. and while the victim OF the
assault lay grooming and dying upon tiie Siue
walk. Two men. one armed with an axe were
beside the PROSTATE man. They ran across INC
+-ao+ 1rben the girl approached, but did not
,e+reat further when they saw that it was ohly
q girl These. and other facts, have just oeeh
uneartaed by District Attorney Gregg OF Queens
Borough Mr. Gregg said last night that ne mas
;n q letter q probable motive for such d crHlio
which Will greatly strengthen the case against
s,ne of the three men now under arrest. Inc glrl
IS seventeen years ola.
The finding Of the body of Dominica u. FHll-
lippe, an italian who earned meagre living oy
gathering driftwood, and who lived with several
other Italians in the basement of No. 1 North
yViliarn-st Astoria, has already been de-
scribed. Phllippe's head had been battered IN
with some blunt instrument, probably the head
of an axe.
Miss Mary Geiser was walking from her home
10 meet q young man and other companions on
the skating pond on the Woolsey estate. Telling
yesterday Of what she saw. she declared:
''Of course. took to my heels, and ran as
fast as ever could for the Woolsey pond, never
looking BACK al Ine uleL Nie4l ASsASlASA tA1S
pond I told every one met whom l knew Of the
terrible thing ! had seen. No one believed me.
although I don't know why, for was earnest
enough BY the time I had told my story be-
lieved the man might have been killed. One boy,
Willie Burns, who is twelve years DID, said he
didn't believe that any man could be killed right
there in the moonlight on the sidewalk"
when 1 started for home" said Willie Burns
yesterday. Il did not believe the story Mary
Geiser had told. But ali of a sudden my feet
struck something, and ] sat down kerplunk on
the body of the man. I yelled and couple OF
dagos jumped from the shadows on the other
side OF the road and pegged something at me,
perhaps chunk of ice. 1t struck the
legs and hurt. But I jumped off that body and
lit out for home"
In the house with Philippe lived his brother
sn-law, Mario Tuche, Dominic Merino, sr, and
Dominic MerinO. Jr. It is known that they had
a new axe, with which driftwood was chopped
up after being hauled ashore from the swift
waters Of Hell Gate That axe cannot now be
found.
The police arrested the three men who lived
with Philippe, but it is known that the elder
s-Merino did not commit the deed. for he did not
3eaVe the Franko house with his son and Tuche
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
AFTER NETWORK CENTRAL.
West Siders Oppose Running of Trains in
11th-aYe.

small but determined delegation of West Side
citizens met last night in the hall of the West Side
settlement Building, at 10th-ave and 50th-st. to
protest against the running of trains in uth-ave.
by the New-York Central Railroad Company. Jo-
seph A Nehgen presided and the speakers included
Father Chidwick. late of the United States Navy
but now of St Ambrose's Church, 54th-st. and
loth-aVe- He said he hoped that all candidates for
pubic office In that section would be called on to
give q pledge to have the nuisance referred to re-
moved Senator SAKE, who is interested in a bill
for the purpose Of abatng this and other nuisances
toc those present that he required the cooperation
OF OF the people to carry out his plans. and asked
tneTn 10 see TO II that large delegation pos
sible was sent to Albany March to the hearing
Of the Joint Cities Committee.
II. 5. Schneider a school teacher. who is an en-
thusiastic supporter OF the movement to remove
the tracks spoke at length the subject advis-
ing those present TO first go the railroad com
pany and tell 1t that the law being violated
ana then II attention was not paid the petition.
ne ADVISED them to fight TO the bitter end after
having obtained legal evidence IAN the politi-
clans are ready to help us" said he and it re-
do it." ' ~ ~7'
lanes p McGovern said he believed that, as the
Penal Code was being violated by the railroad com
pany II could be prosecuted without having To
waste time seeing its officials