davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-31
"MINE HOST sCOTTy :"

A special dinner is served every even
ing at the Royal Annex Cafe, corner
Merchant and Nuuanu. "Scotty" gives
personal attention to his patrons and
provides a meal for 80 cents that can
not be duplicated in Honolulu. Dinner
is served between s and o'clock and a
cordial welcome awaits the diner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-31
FROM THE PAIL TO wAIALUA.

Mr. Hitchcock, our local artist, takes
his vacation in an original way, With
sketch box and a camping outfit he in
tends to tour the island from the Pail
to Waialua, pitching camp wherever in
clination or subject matter suggests.
No doubt Mr.. Hitchcock will return
with an interesting collection of
sketches and studies of that most
beautiful side of our island. He ex-
poets to be gone about a month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-31
Changes

To accommodate the several lines have taken and to
make for the large stock goods that have just bought
the Pacific Hardware obliged make number Of
changes This lot Of moving about of stock work.
painting vanishing 1t also dirt noise and confusion for
time unable promptly
well would like All possible haste will be made and
short time will have everything in place. and with large
we'll arranged stock with every convenience handle and deliver
same promptly, we will do satisfy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-31
POPULAR MAN TO MARRY.

Tony Marcallino departed by the
steamer Kinau today for Hilo. Tony
will return on the Kinau Saturday and
he will not ocme alone. He will be
accompanied by his bride. for he is go
ing to Hilo to benz arried on Thursday
night to Miss Maby.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-31
SALARIED MEN WITH FAMILIES,
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY!
ASK YOUR WrFB ABoUT IN.

ASK YOUR WIFE ABOUT IT
sold today the half block, lots, one
block from car line to one individual
Now want to sell you a lot singly
and build you a bungalow of dining
rooms, parlor, two bedrooms, bathroom.
kitchen and pantry
THE HOUSE AND LOT ABOUT
$780,
Will show you plan in two days.
Think over it quickly, then apply at
once.
Fine climate, one block from car
line. Soil grow anything. The suberb
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-31

Bob White, yoeman at the naval sta
ton, received orders yesterday direct
ing him to go to the cruiser Chicago
Francisco by the transport Thomas
The Chicago is the flagship of the Pa
cihc squadron. Captain Niblack, for
merly of the local naval station, is eX-
ecutive officer on the Chicago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-31
NEW AuVnRrIsEMBNTs.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.


Don't undervalue small things
they are usually the forerun-
ners of greater things. A Want
Ad is one of the smallest "small
things" and IL inserted in The
star you get quick results.
Want Ads inserted three times q
for % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-31
Mail from the mainland is expected

Mail from the mainland is expected
tomorrow by the transport Sherman.
She sailed July 25, so will have four
days later mail She may arrive in the
afternoon.
The S. S. Nevadan sailed from Puget
Sound yesterday for Honolulu.
Henry Herewood, an old cowboy,
was committed to the insane asylum
today by Judge Whitney
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-31
DOYLE DEPARTED TO-DAY.

Chester Doyle, of the Attorney Cen
erals department, left by the steamer
Kinau today on a professional trip to
Hilo. He will be absent about a month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-31
10 FORECLOsE MORTGAGE.

The Kipahulu Sugar Company has
begun action against Isaac p, Mary X,
David H., Uliana, W., and James Ha-
kuole to foreclose mortgage for $500.
The mortgage was given on a tract of
land containing 8 $40 acres at Kale-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-31
NEW CABLE LINE.

The Commercial Pacific Gable Com
pany have sent out a circular calling
attention to the new cable lines which
have recently been completed to China
and Japan. The circular contains a
cut of the cable Office in Manila, P. 1.
Gables may now be sent to almost any
portion of the Orient from this place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-31
BIG SALE IN EVA.

Halstead & Co. reported the sale of
$50 shares of Eva this morning for
23 SIS This is one of the largest sales
of stock for sometime.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-31

LONDON BETS: July 20, s shillings
6 ga pence; last previous quotation,
July %, s shillings pence.
SUGAR. July 20, 1915 cents a pound
or $50 a ton; last previous quotation,
July II, S.71S75 cents a pound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-31
Sang On KeS
JEW ELER.

New line of Shell Back Combs Jew
Olry, Hawaiian Quarter Belts, Watch-
es, Spectacles and Clocks.
King Street, between Smith ana
Maunaltea Streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-31

I'm only handling choice, cheap
snaps in land
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
CRITICISE THEIR GIFT
BaltimOreanS Fear Carnegie
Conditions a Burden.
MAYOR PLANS TO TAKE HAND
City VIII Be Required to Provide
Site and Appropriate $4,000 An
nually-State Legislature Must First
Vote the MOney-Cannot Use Gift
Before the Fan of 1905.
So . The Waslinrton -

SPECIAL 10 TIE Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Dec. L-Mayor Timanus an
nounced to-day that he proposes TO have
a conference early next week with some
OF the trustees of the Enoch Pratt Free
Library and City Solicitor Bruce for the
purpose of determining what action shall
be taken in order to put the city in pos
session Of the $5O0,OOO offered by Andrew
Carnegie for use in building branch IL
braries, Mr.. Carnegie making the condi-
ton that the city must provide the sites
and agree to appropriate $50,000 a year to
maintain the Libraries.
Because of the Iast-named condition the
acceptance of the gift means that the city
must bind itself to appropriate the $4,000
each and every year in perpetuity; in
other words that the city must create a
perpetual debt Since the city cannot
contract debts of this character without
the authority of the State legislature and
the approval of the city council and
voters of the city, it must, so City So
lcitor Bruce says, proceed in this matter
the same as it would if it wished to issue
a new public Improvement loan. Accord
ing TO Mr.. Bruce's view Of the case, moth
ing can be done toward making use of
Mr.. Carnegies gift until the fall of 1908.
The mayor thinks this is too long TO wait,
and wants to see If there Is not way
to expedite matters.
Mr.. Canegie's gift has been generally
approved throughout the city. and a vote
OF thanks will probably be adopted by the
city council on next Monday. There has
been some criticism Of the conditions
which ne imposed, however
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
STATE MOURNS BAUGHMAN
Funeral at Frederick Monday VIII
Be Impressive Event.
Friends of Dead Political Leader
from All Over Maryland VIII
Gather Mt His Bier.
Special to The washington Herald.

'lSl4ai to Aie washington Herald.
Frederick. Nd. Dec 1.-The funeral Of
Gen. L. Victor Baughman on Monday. all
though it Will be a quiet affair, will be an
event in Maryland history. for no man
ever died in this State who was more non
ular with the people.
The body viii be conveyed to ST. Johns
Catholic Church, Of which Gen. Baugh-
man was member. where there viii be
a requiem mass at u:30 o'clock. This hour
was set for the convenience of friends
who may come from Washington. RaIti-
more, and other places, and who are ex-
pected 20 go direct to the church. the
house being about two miles from town.
The remains viii be inferred in st. Johns
Cemetery.
SeoreSo of messages expressing sympathy
for the family were received at POPLAR
Terrace by telegraph and telephone
Among those expressing their sympathy
were Gov. Warfeld, ex-Gov. Frank
Brown, United States Senator William
Pinkney Whyte, Admiral w. s. ScbIev.
President Oscar @. Murray. Of Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad; Congressman J. F. c.
Talbot. A p. German, jr.. eX-Gov z. f.
jackson, Henry G. Davis, and numerous
others
In the quaint old town of Frederick
there is only one topic of discussi0n-the
death Of Gen. Louis Victor Baughman. II
is on every tongue. In every mind The
pharmacist mentions il as he wraps up a
package Of powders; the hotel clerk talks
about il 10 every guest; the porter at the
railroad station tells you how many a
time he helped the late Democratic leader
on the train with his grips; a group of
fellows at the Elks' Club recall the many
occasions when he came into their lives
in one way or another
Incidentally, in Frederick, they all re-
fer to him as Colonel, instead of Gen
eral," his later title on Gov. Smiths
staff. Although his business and political
interests often called him away from
home. he preferred Frederick to any spot
on earth.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
TREASURYBULGING With COIN
Revenue for November $7,000,000
Greater Than in 1905.
NevadR's Production of Gold and
Silver shows "A Big Increase-Ad-
vance in Output of Jewels.

The United States Treasury is fairly
overfiowing with money Its sides. which
last year We're shrunken under deficit
OF over 2O.O00.O0O. have become distended
under the increased streams OF revenue.
Notwithstanding the enormous expendi-
lures which customarily mark the first
month Of a new year.
This Increase comes largely through
customs duties. There has been a strik-
ing falling OF of internal revenue re-
ceipts. heretofore one Of the great
sources OF governmental revenue.
The total receipts for the month Of
November were Sc. i96, al. against SO
000.SGs for the same month last year. The
total expenditures increased also. from
S46,Sd,o00 in November a year ago. 10
59.2Jl.0O0 last month. year ago there
was a surplus for the month OF more than
A.o0000O. For the month just passed
there was a surplus OF more than S69oo.-
Oo0.
For the first half Of the fiscal year.
lacking one month. there is a surplus Of
more than $l6.5O0.000, against a deficit for
the same period Of last year Of more than
81. 100000
Nevada is picking up as a mineral State.
The report Of the Director Of the Mint.
just issued, says that the State seems
likely 20 make contest for first place
as producer Of the precious metals.
Nevada shows gain in gold production
Tor the year of a little over million
u"iisTE, -,.5L' gain in silver of a little
over 5,o000o0 fine ounces.
The production Of precious metals in
the world give their total in gold OF
Sib-ZSs.Z0. and in silver Of i57 239 .g62
ounces thne). as compared the previous
year with gold output Of S346. .Ss2. .2D0, and
silver output OF l6S.390. .23S fine ounces.
Ihe important gains in gold production
were S116.0J0 by the United States, S27,-
4lo,1o by Africa. and s., ,655, 800 by Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
MINISTER DIES SUDDENLY.
Rev. Wilson Gardner Succumbs 10
ApOpIexy at Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. Rev. Wilson
Gardner. a retired minister Of the Ohio
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. was stricken with apoplexy al
the dinner table at the home Of his son.
Dr. William S. Gardner West Preston
street, last evening. and died early this
morning. Rev Mr.. Gardner had been in
very poor health TO a number Of years,
but lately had been feeling much better
He was seventy-four years old; for over
fifty years he was a member of the Ohio
conference, and for forty years was en-
gagged in active work. He is survived by
five children-three daughters and two
sons. They are Mrs NJ. r Collision. of
Columbus. Ohio; Mrs Emma r. Harland
Of Cleveland. Ohio; Miss Blanche Gardner.
DR.. William S. Gardner. and Charles O.
Gardner, of the City of Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
PRESIDENT DID JUST RIGHT.
Old Soldier Says Removal of CoIored
Troops Was Necessary.

EDITOR The Washington Herald.
Noticing an article in a Washington
paper stating that New York minister
on Thanksgiving Day. to a mixed con-
gregation, abused the President Of tho
United States most shamefuliy on ac-
count of disCharging three companies Of
colored troops for the most shameful be-
hayiOr in Texas I am reminded of the
treatment our officers and men got from
Eastern papers when we punished Indians
Ia California in the early days of 1859.
am very proud to say that at that
time I belonged to Company Z. Fourth
United States Infantry. company that
was so well disciplined that out of seven
ty-fOur members but one deserted during
the five years l belonged 10 It. We were
not treated as well as our soldiers are
now treated-had small pay and poorer
rations, and had to build our own quar-
ters at Fort CASTOR.
What does a preacher know about mill
tary discipline any way2 The greatest
thing 70 make an army worth having.
As the saying goes, I am one who
fought to help make the cOlOred people
free. and I think as much OF them rs
any man. provided they behave them
selves and obey the laws Of the land
Such talk as that minister Of the gospel
sends abroadtCreates a feeling Of anarchy
among the rougher and uneducated
classes, and I am only sorry that we
have no law to punish such men. I am
no man wOrshiper, but, from a military
standpoint, I declare the President is
right. JOHN H. MAYER.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
CAPT. THOMAS FULLER DEAD.
Hero of Many Exciting Experiences
I'm DAYS of Piracy.

Salem, Mass. Dec. Capt. Thomas
Fuller, veteran shipmaster and hero Of
many an exciting experience on the
high seas in days when piracy and
mutiny were frequent, died at his home
here to-day at the age of ninety-three
years
Capt Fuller won international fame
as master of the ship Lucilla. While
that vessel was off the coast of Su-
matra. with S25,000 in specie on board
the crew mutinied. Revolver in hand.
Capt. Fuller subdued his men and
finally brought his ship into Phila-
delphia.
He was the only member of the crew
OF the brig Mexican to escape with his
life when that vessel was captured by
pirates of Rio de Janeiro in 1882.
Since 1868, when he left his last ves-
sci the ship Arabia, In Europe. Capt
Fuller had lived in Salem, his native
city
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
DEEDS OF TRUST.

The Ridge-John a. Han to Harry Lamson and
John H. Adriasus, 20 secure Blanche Lamson.
$780, 90 days. without interest. part
Mount Pleasant-GeOrge Z. Horton. jr., ct ux 10
Horatio y Tapn and Claud Livingston 10 Sc
cure J. Corwin Taplin, $3.50, ] year, s per
cent, semiannually. lots g TO g, IS and IS.
block ..
Whittingllarn- Alfred 4. Hunt ct TX 10 Milton D.
Campbell. 10 secure Annie Z. Williams and
Mary Estelle Moore. $500. TO 81 months. 6 per
cent, lot g.
Mintwood-Georse s Cooper ct Tx. TO Rignaid W.
Beau and J. Clarence Price. 10 secure Citizens
Savings Bank $500. years. per cent. semi
annually. lot Isl.
Trinidad-Laura F. Clarke ct viz James r.. to
Henry H. Bergmann and George VI. Enmerich,
TO secure Metropolis Building Association, No
5. SI0O. east half Of lot H. block l.
lie Droit Park-Andy McCombs ct ux. 10 David
Moore and Emanuel Speich, 10 secure Mary
Caranagh. $25 l to 50 months per cent.
part lot ?. block T.
Square 19i-Emery ]. Thompson 10 Herbert T
Shannon and Sylvan ]. Luchs. to secure Louis
and Morris S. Luchs. $780, years, per cent
semi-annually. lot 81.
Efhngham place-W. Randell Rrooking to James +
Bundy and George F. Collins. TO secure Harriet
Freeman, $500 years and l to Is months. 6
per cent. part~lot s. block o.
Square 2i-Charlotte f. Hunter to Thomas Walker
and George T. Collins, 10 secure Elijah II
Allen Sl5e. IS months. PER cent, semi-annuslly
Part lot g.
Square 4z-Emma G.. Muse et Vir, James W, TO
ClauG Livingston and William II. Saunders to
secure Farley H Eaton. S9cO 5 years, per
cent semiannually. part original lot 3
Square 33-Susan Hopp TO Philip Walker and VII
. liam r. Parker. 10 secure Title Guaranty and
Surety Company, $500 part lot 5
Square 622-Theresa Fegan and Mary A. Fegan to
Edmond Fitzgerald and John J. Fegan. to secure
Enterprise Serial Building Association. s., 100
part lot 81.
Square 24l-Charlcs Smith ct ux TO William II
Saunders and Wilmot w. TreB 20 secure VII
liam T. Hildrup. $1,000. 2 years. per cent
semi-annually, part lots IS, 46. and II.
Mount Pleasant aud Pleasant PIains-Billian f.
Costenbader TO Edward J, Stellwsgen and George
i. Fleming. to secure Edward l. Hillyer $3.50
years, per cent, miannually, lot So.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
DAILY COURT RECORD.
Court of AnnenIs

Assignments for Tuesday. December 4. 1906. spee.a
calendar:
No. T. Crawford vs. United States. Appellants
attorney. A. 5. Worthinston. Ap.ellee's attorney.
D. ". Baker.
No. T. United States e1 Fel. Daly vs. Macfar
land Appellants attorney. /. A. Bailey. Ap
Ieiec's attorney. Z. II. Thomas and +. H.
stephens.
No. l3. United States ex rel Reinsch rs. Ger
telyou- Appellant attorneys l. A. BAILEY and
Ivan Heidemsn- Appellee attorney. H H. Classic.
No. Is Nash vs.. District oi Columbia. Appel
laHt's attorney George +. Hoover. AUDallee's at
toiuey. T. H. Thomas.
No. % United States ex rel Suithson rs. Ash
ford Appellants attorney. r. =. Leighton Ap
reilco's attorney. +. II. Thomas.
No. q District q Columbia IS Green. Appel
lant's attorney. T. Il Thomas Appellees attorney
John Ridout
No. % Penn Bridge Company vs.. United States
Appellant's ATTORNEYS, Hamilton. Colbert 4 Hamll
ton AppeIlCe's attorney d. W. Baker
40. 9. Morgan vs.. Adams. Appellants attorncg
L II. Jackson.
Regular call.
No. 1904 Shaw vs. Bryan Appellants attorney
D. " Baker- ATpellee'z attorneys, Hamilton. Col
ttrt x Hamilton.
No. 1913 Phelps vs.. Phelps Appellants attorney,
J. 4. johnson. ApIellcc's attorney. q. ?. HavelL
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
NEGRO CONVICT IS TAKEN.
Posse Captures Charles PfcIzens After
an Exchange of Shots.

HagerstOwn, Nd, Dec. 1.-Charles Pick
ems, a negro convict and professional
thief, was captured to-day in the noun
tains in the vicinity of Brownsville by
Deputy Sheriff Kuhn and posse Of ff-
teen men, Pickens surrendered after an
exchange Of shots
1t had always been his boast that he
would kill any one who attempted to
arrest him. The officers have been after
Piclens since last November. when he
stole thirty bushels of wheat from a
farmer.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
FIANCE DIES ON WEDDING EVE.
Pennsylvania Man Comes to Town to
Marry and Leaves Gas Jet Open.

Reading. Pa. Dec. Frank Bihle-
heimer, of Ringtown, Lancaster County.
was found dead In bed in an Allentown
hotel this morning.
He had come to the hotel last even
ing with Mrs. Sue Koch. a widow. Of
Pottsville, whom he was to have mar
ried at that place to-day. 1t is sup
posed that he turned on the gas acci-
dentally.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

No q Third street northeast-W. Oscar Ramsburg
TO John W. Borst. lot %, square 7s6. SO.
Church street northwest, between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets-NaFian &. MOebs c. VIZ, joseph
J.. to Emery J. Thompson lot 81, square l9l, S0-
L. DTCit FaTk--Mary Cavanagh ct yir. John j., 70
Andy AcCombs Part lot ?, block Z. $40
Addition 70 BCair Heights Gertrude NJ Hubbard
to Kate f. White, lot L, block s. 500 Same
to Grace l.. Goodman and Florence NJ Smith,
lot Is. block s. Sl0).
Thirty-thiri and Prospect streets northWest-C. Irv
ing Wood to George J. Cost and Helen Ann Cost
lot g, square I2l9. SO.
Columbia Heights-8lichael J. Keane TO John Mi
ler. lot g. block 81 SO.
Mount Airy-Harod Z. Doyle TO Gertrude Allison
Doyle, part, SO
street northwest between North Capitol and First
stTeCts-JOhn g. Cation TO Theresa and Mary a.
FegaH part lot 81, square 622, $40.
Cleveland Eeighis-Roberta X stone Wilmer to
George Stone Witmcr. lots 3. H. l5 block Z, S.
Anacostia-John L. Jones to Stephen Jones. halt
interest in lot i65, 81.
Kingnlan Court northwest, between p and Q streets
William T. Hildrup Ct uX. TO Charles smith,
part lots 45. IS, Il. square 2il, $40
Madison and Fayette streets-The Union Railroad
Company TO Metropolitan Railroad Company. lot
2sI r. & H.'s Addition to Georgetown, ST ire
record Of iiber sls folio Ssil.
Washington Heights-George Z. Walker to Robert
v. Belt. lot q. block g. $40.
Deanwood Heights-Jobn W. Gregory ct ux. to Al
berta Lse. lots 10 and II, square T. SO
No 1907 New Jersey avenue northwest-Harry Ward
man to MaTgery A. Y. and Keziah l. Carhart
lot g. square W Of 553, $40.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
Find Copper in F'reedricIs County.

Middletown, Nd, Dec. Howard ].
Wolf has sold his farm of 1857 acres in
Hauvers district, in the extreme north
ern section of this valley, TO the Blue
Ridge Real Estate and Development Com
pany, for 5000. 1t is said that a valua-
BILE deposit of copper Ore-S0 per cent
pure-has been found on the land, which
Will be developed by the company. The
mineral rights on the farm Of William J.
Wolf, adjoining, have also been bought
These are TO be developed first
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
FARM BUILDINGS BURNED.
Granary, Dwelling, and Contents Are
Destroyed by Fire.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Ridgely, Nd, Dec. Fire Of unknown
origin started in the granary of the farm
owned by the Thomas W. Jones estate.
ard tenanted by Thomas Schlegel, four
miles from Ridgely, at midnight, and
destroyed the building and contents. Six
cows, two horses, several hundred bush
els of wheat and corn, and much val
liable farm machinery were lost by Mr
SchIegel.
The fire. driven by the high wind,
spread 10 the dwelling, which also was
burned TO the ground. Mr.. SchlegeI
saved a part of his furniture. The dwell
ing was built years ago. by the late Mr..
Bourne. and stood on a part of the orig
inal Plains plantation. It was insured
for $500 Part of Mr.. SchlegeIs loss is
covered by insurance. although he and
the heirs Of the Jones estate will lose
several thousand dollars
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
Charles t. Purdumn Is Dead.

Special TO The Washington Herald
BOyds, Md, Dec. l. - T. Purdumn
a farmed near Germantown, died to-day
aged seventy-three years, of Bright's dis
ease. He had been i'll for the past month.
He was prominently known in this sec
ton Of Montgomery County. Besides his
widow, who was a Miss Hobbs of this
county, six children survive-AIrs. w. F.
Matthews, of KensingtOn; Mrs Stanley
Swartz, Of Frederick; Mrs. Vernon Bean
of Rockville; Charles Purdumn. of near
Washington. D. c.. and William and
Spencer Purdumn.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
WOMAN TO ESCAPE PRISON.
Indicted for Forgery, She VIII Be
Given Into Care of Relatives.

Richmond. Va. Dec Mrs Marie
Jamaison, indicted for the forgery Of
checks. may be delivered to the custody
of relatives and thereby escape the
prison term that a conviction would
entail The woman is said to use NOR
phine. The majority of the jury that
tried her last Wednesday refused to
agree upon a verdict They believe
her to be mentally unbalanced, due to
the excessive use OF the drug Counsel
for the woman Informed the court that
they are in correspondence with her
relatives in North Carolina. and that
If she should be released from custody
she would be placed in an asylum.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
English Voters Are Rribed.

London, Dec. IA Parliamentary re-
turn Of the official expenses of the can
didates of the recent general election
shows that it cost the go members of
Parliament $5.SS4. go to obtain their seats.
an average per vote of IS cents. The
sums privately disbursed would substan-
tally increase the total, judging from the
evidence OF some of the bribery trials
which followed the elections.