davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED-oN SATURDAY. THE RUSH TAIL
soring Co.., SA LIST av s. Will ci0se out at ex-
actly half price In their great Annual onl rraGe
sale OF Tailoring, all undeliyered hne tanoreG-
agencies throughout the northwest. Men OF
St average build or small build and short and
heavy set and unusually large men Will md
- great SNAPS. Read list IN 'sFof Sale Alscel-
) laneous column. 3ss $3.50
800 RAILROAD LABoRERs WANTED FOR
s. Minnesota, 4 North Dakota, Montana, ldano,
Is Washington. and Oregon; track layers, team cam
sters, scraper holders, steam shovel laborers,
s surfacers and extra gang laborers; rock Work
Z and station men; blacksmtths, cooks, steam
:; shovel engineers, cranesmen, car anu team M
sforemen. We ship every day, free rare a ca -
S, Minneapolis.
wANTEp-ao LUMBER PLIERS, WAGES s2;2b
Ito 81. 80; 10 lumber yard men, wages $2.1o;
mill men. wages 81 and up; 10 factory men n
wages 81 and up; millwrights, wages $3.ou
and up; lumberyard foreman, $50 and up;
must be able to handle 100,Oo0,0OO feet pc!
year. Reply to I. w. Rathbun, supt. National
Lumber & Box Co., Haquiam. Wash.
THE OLD TRUE AND TRIED NORTHERN 40.
cident, Detroit, the leading health and &c,
cident company, wants agents In North and
! South Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin' our
] 81 per month plan is winner; Hood con
tracts in good territory for good men. v. y
! Owens manager northwestern department SOo
300 Andrus building, Minneapolis.
WANTEDAFoR o. S. ARMY, ABLE BoDIED
1 unmarried men, between ages of q ana 10
1 and temperate habits, who can speak, read apt
write English. For information apply 70 he
i 5.scruiting officer, Phoenix building. or Com
/ merciaI Hotel, St. Paul. or 824 LIST Az 8. MID
| Hlneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27

WANTED WORKERS AND Elk
perienced men on ornamental Iron work; steady
employment.
Wisconsin Iron & Wire Works,
1Se p Water st, Milwaukee,, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
HELP WANTED-TEMAIE

-->~~~~-~~~~-~~~|~~~
Continued
wANTED-G1RL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
home; prompt wages. 2015 Stevens .av.
GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK, |
family of two; strictly modern house. Call
3os7 Dupont ay or phone 7. G. 1854
wANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL DOMESTIC
wst aSs in Il ssa 60 d os Z
WANTED GIRLS TO SEW
tents, awnings and horse blankets on power
machines. lie Washington av N.
PANTRY GIRL, SIS; SILVER AND GLASS
sprng Ps5 nGnan dsi
WANTED-AT ONCE, MILLINERY APPREN-
tlces, Apply millinery section, second floor,
the Plymouth Clothing House.
wANTED-A BRIGHT YOUNG GIRL TO as
sist In office work. Call at Henry Bros Dye
House. 1918 Hennepin az s.
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work; fve-room fat. three in family. Call
2i37 Dupont av s. fiat 3. -
WANTED ooMpETENT GIRL FOR GEN.
e era :, housework; good wages paid. cail at
643 18th st, third floor
wANTED-GIRLs 70 SEW ON POWER MA
chimes. II. J. Saunders Tent & Awning Fac
tory, 223 LIST av s.
| WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
| work; four adults in family; good wages. 1893
wANTED-A MIDDLE.AGED WOMAN IN A
family of four; no young girl need apply. 26os
Bryant av N.
A COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
work; small j family and good wages. a4o1
WANTED-GooD GIRL FOR GENERAL
h hous small family; good wages. Apply
3A3 Sd av S.
A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK;
must be a good cook. Apply ]. H. Dorner,
80 9th st g..
l CoN ~
work; snail family; good wages. Call 1923
Pleasant av.
wANTED-aooD GIRL FOR GENERAL
hSus e *, easy place. sool Irving az N
wANTED-ooMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL
Park az S. $500 80 So
WANTED-aIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
S TGtk a IN small family; good wages Slo1 L'n
wANTED-aooD SECOND GIRL FOR PRI
vate family, Lake Minnetonka Apply 1926
Sd av s.
!. WANTED-GooD GIRL FOR HoUsEwoRK, {
adults, references required 1916 Harmon
! WAITRESS WANTED AT THE ARCADE COZ
fee House, 619 Hennepin av. Good wages
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED WAITRESS IN
restaurant, at Mathers restaurant, II ST.
: st s. ~-a1E
: CASHIER AND BooKKEEPER FOR GROCERY
References required. Address $780, Journal
: WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work; must be good cook. 314 Union st Sc
, SCRUB GIRL, wAsHERwoMAN, K1TcHEl
= girl. Mnneapolis Club. 9Th and LIST ay s.
LADY ~ LEARN LIZ PH9T1GRApHX AND RE
: A THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED WAITRESS
B wanted at the Puritan hotel. % 9th st 8.
: wANTED-YoUNG WOMEN TO WORK r
J bag factory. Apply at once. 1O1 Sd av 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
WOOD AND COAL

nv FACTORY HARDWOOD, CHEAPEST.
cieanest and best wood In the city. Barnafd'
Cone Mfr Co, 4th st and ID Az NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA.

ENCYCL0PED1A BRITANNICA, Ts---1!
{. ~ $50 IL 81 volumes, 80
New.
In order to effect quick sale will sell com.
plete set of Encyclopedias Britannica for $35,
cost SOS; only few weeks ago; sickness
necessitates my offering these books at this
ridiculously low dglre; need money and am
quick IL you want them; somebody is going
to get bargain. Address 1911. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27

WANTED-GooD MEN 70 WORK IN REPAIR
shop principally threshing machine repairing;
also good boilermaker; state experience and
where employed before; no base filters
wanted. Address Rider & Mcguire, Grand
Forks N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
LOANS AND CHATTELS

JENNINGS. SEA GUARANTY BUILDING,
ioans money on furniture, pianos, warehouse
receipts, or any security; low rates; easy
payments.
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
property; charges reasonable. 606 Clone olag:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27

DURING JULY CATION BUSINESS COLLEGE,
253 I'd av s, in the College block, admits stu
dents. tuition payable after obtaining POSI-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
PATENT ATTORNEYS

yers and solicitors; main Office, 925-933 Guar.
anty building, Minneapolis, Mimi; 62 McGiu
building, Washington, D. C. ,assf g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

HAVE YOUR SEWER AND WATER PUT IN;
also plumbing and heating; by W. s. Bay
ley & Sons, 8097 Nicollet av. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27

NORTHWESTERN MANTEL GO,
| headstones and markers; special designs or
request Office 419 9th st s. Granite and
Marble Works. 3517 Hen. Both phones.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-11

tionable persons and to arbitrarily deter
mine what persons are Objectionable, II
seems that the Metcalfe case is lost before
II goes further His only hope is in estab-
fishing the fact that an association Of in
dividuals may not DO what an individual
may. This is so Illogical that II hardly
needs consideration. But should the court
hold that the theater is in the broadcast
sense public place, and that by his adver-
tisement the manager invites thither all re-
spectacle persons. then Mr., Metcalfe has .
show for his contention.
The business Of being a critic is a pecu-
liar one. and carries with Il most UNI
pleasant responsibility. In all material
lines of business the goods or wares are
sold on the representation Of the vendor;
here the doctrine of caveat emptor pre-
walls in its most rigid application. At the
theater It is different. The manager adj
vertises for sale amusement OF q certain
quality and invites to his theater certain
individuals who are supposed to be qualified
TO Judge OF the nature of the entertain
ment He knows that on the opinion OF
these men depends in a large degree the
success Of his undertaking. A favorable
notice will bring dollars 10 his till, an
unfavorable notice will drive them away.
The critic knows this, and goes to the
theater aware of the fact that on his Judg
ment depends the issue of the venture from
financial standpoint Not only is the
manager concerned in this, but the players
are affected, for their standing before the
public depends in a large measure on the
favor with which they are received by the
critics. Thus the success or failure of any
venture in the way of amusement may be
sat tO ha data In n rr1aa
by men who are responsible to no one but
themselves, who are not bound by any
thing but a personal conception OF in
dividual responsibility This is not only
an unique condition, but one that would
hardly be tolerated in another business
than that of amusements. On the other
hand, the critic stands between the public
and any effort of the managers or actors
to practice deception. Without the critic,
it would be much more easy to deceive by
alluring advertisements, while actors might
incline to relax in their efforts, and the
patrons of the theater would soon founder
in morass of doubt and would desist
from attendance at the theater because of
a fear that the entertainment would not be
found as represented.
.
1t Is in the latter aspect that the honest
critic is of service to the public, and very
few critics prosper who are not honest.
The unwritten law that binds them is in
many ways more memorable than any for
INFLATED by statute, and the unworthy
critic is soon unmasked by his own con-
duct. The manager Of the theater realizes
this and courteousy requests the competent
to come and sit in judgment on what he
offers, knowing that he will be treated
fairly, for the competent critic always
realizes his own position and honestly
weighs the matter between the public and
the producer. It is a kindness, in a way,
to point out the weak places in play, and
also kindness, often appreciated, to call
the attention Of an actor to his manifest
fault. While this may not be relished by
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-11

either the actor or the manager, 1t almost
invariably has the effect of securing a
correction OF the fault In thus inviting
criticism both the manager and the actor
bave evineed a confidence In their Offering
that Is commendable and which secures
justice more often than might be obtained
In any other way. Yet in this fact is
nothing to relieve the responsible critic
from the unpleasant attitude In which he
frequently finds himself.
The Metcalfe case originated in the per-
sistence with which he pursued certain of
the New York managers. No effort was
made to impugn his honesty as a man nor
to dispute his accuracy as a critic, but he
was accused of maliciously inspiring at
lacks on a race OF people from whom sew
eral Of the managers concerned had sprung.
On this himsy pretext he was ordered ex
cluded from the theaters represented by
the members Of the New York Managers
association. This lost for the managers any
sympathy they might have had had they
founded their objection to the offending
critic on broader grounds. The persecution
Of the race has nothing to do with the at
titude of the critic toward the theater and
the plays there presented; nor does It APP
pear that at any time was the managerial
association asked TO defend the race in
volved. These conditions made the COM
plant appear puerile and very thinly
yelled the real reason for the objections to
the critics presence at the play. 1t was
accepted then and has since been regarded
as a distinct effort on the part OF the trust
to muzzle critic whose pronouncements
were not relished. II the managers had
established that the critic was unfair or
Incompetent, they would have had the
sympathy. AS It is, Metcalfe has It.
.
For the good OF the theater 1t is hoped
that the final determination of the suit
will establish more firmly than at present
the exact relation the manager bears to
the public. The critic may be dispensed
with; his function, important as it is, Is
not an indispensable adjunct to the thea
ter, but the rights of the public and the in
dividual should be so accurately outlined
that no dispute can arise over a similar
question again. BY fixing the extent to
which the manager is beholden to the pub
lilo and determining the responsibility he
assumes in inviting people to patronize
his place of amusement. real service
will be done and the business OF the thea
ter will be put on q firmer basis than it
now rests. First and last the stage and
all connected with it depends on the pub
lie favor; the sooner the exact rights of the
public are determined the better.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-11
Coming Events,

What is described as a new edition de
luxe" of The Wizard of o." with Mont
gomery and Stone in the cast, will be pre-
sented at Boyd's Opera house tonight. This
edition of this admirable extravaganza is
said to exceed in splendor and beauty the
previous production which enjoyed such
prosperity. New musical numbers have
been interpolated and the original score
has been supplemented by melodies rang
ing all the way from sentimental ballads
to quaint comic ditties. The three
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-11

and has had the honor OF entertaining most
of the crowned heads OF Europe. He has
never visited Omaha before, but there are
many in the city who have read his books,
People I've Smiled WITH" The Sunny
Side Of the Street." etc. 1t is when his
quaint personality may be observed and his
peculiar manner of delivering himself OF a
joke that he is best appreciated. His mono
logues are always not only exceedingly
funny. but also clean and wholesome. He
does a number OF representations which are
some OF the best features of his perform
ance. Louis McCord and company made
hit when they appeared here before in The
Last Rehearsal" They have sequel to
the piece, entitled 1.-THE Night Before"
Something new in the dancing line Is prom.
Used by Clayton Kennedy and Matte
Rooney. the latter a daughter OF Pat
Rooney. A comedy song act is the stunt
which William ]. Sullivan and Clarine Pas
quelena will present. 1t is a character
study, combined with singing and dancing.
Mile. Chester and her statue dog will doubt
less be we'll remembered. The dog does a
dozen different poses, never moving hair
until he Is given permission. A novel mus
zeal turn is promised by the Fernando-May
trio Watson and Morrissey are people
with nimbe feet. The kinodrome has
new series of moving pictures with which
to complete bill that promises all kinds
OF good entertainment.
-
The red letter event Of the season at the
Orpheum occurs Sunday matinee. February
is, when the Orpheum road show makes its
annual appearance. This 10 composed OF
vaudeville stars picked up by the orpheum
management and gathered into one troupe
whose cleverness is unexcelled in their par
ticular lines.
-
Sarah Bernhard with her own company
is to present Camille" by Dumas, at the
Auditorium on February e. That Nine.
Bernhard will be greeted by a record
breaking audience goes without saying. APP
plications are already pouring In upon
Manager Gillian from surrounding towns,
The regular box office sale will not open
until Friday. February %, but mail orders.
accompanied by checks or money orders,
are being reserved In the order received.
Miniature plats OF the Auditorium will be
sent on application, showing prices OF seats
in different locations in the Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-11

This column being indited on a Friday
have not yet heard the faculty OF the Ne
braska Wesleyan University Conservatory
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-11

ST week was positively strenuous,
unsteady speaking. The Tuesday
Morning Musical club started the
ball rolling with a particularly
ffna nro0ram Qfvan ar tha resi-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-11
Music and Musical Notes

MONDAY--Musicians' concert, Auditorium,
Sap m'eA$e I. iis2l'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-11

It has been hoped. and still is family
looked forward TO, that the courts will ulti-
mately hand down the law to the effect that
the theater Is more OF a public than a pri-
vate nature, and that the business OF the
manager partakes In some wise OF the ma
ture OF the business Of an innkeeper. II
would establish the theatrical business on a
more dignifed basis II It were given the
recognition OF the law as a quasi-pubiic un-
dertaking. Good reasons for this exist, and
none better than In the case OF Mr.. Met
cslfe. who has been deprived Of a chance TO
engage in his chosen vocation OF dramatic
critic by being denied entry at the New
York theaters- II the law stands that the
managers have q right 70 exclude ohjee-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-11

The musical department OF the Woman's
club gave its regular program last Friday
morning
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-11

At the Lyric last night Miss sorensen
gave the operatta, Boy Blue" to an APP
preciativs and interested audience.
NARY LEARNED.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-11

Musicians concert and ball tomorrow
night at the Auditorium
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-11

Marshall p. Wilder viii be at the Orpheum
for the week, beginning with a matinee
today. Mr.. Wilder is hailed the world over
as the cleverest monologist In the business,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-11

'VERTISED amusements for
Omaha indicate a revival In ac-
tvity that will be gladly well
coined by the local public. The
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-11

Mr.. Lee @. Kratz mas been offered dur
ing the last week the position OF head Of
the musical department in the Dakota uni
versity, an institution numbering some 800
students
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-11

The visit OF Grace George in the new
play based on the. Mrs. Ward novel, '"rhe
Marriage of William Ashe," is one of the
most attractive announcements the Boyd
management has made this season. Miss
George has been a great success in the
difficult role of Kitty Bristol and has won
golden praise wherever the play has been
offered. 1t will be at the Boyd on Thurs
day afternoon and evening. February o.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-11

For three nights and Saturday matinee.
starting Thursday night, February IS,
Slaves OF the Mines will hold the boards
at the Krug theater. 1t is the latest and
most successful play. dealing with the sub
Ject handled and is skillfully constructed
with bright and witty dialogue. The first
act shows a typical miners home. with a
view OF a breaker and eulm heap in the
background, both by day and moonlight
Another shows the bottom of a coal shaft
eliminating in the destruction of the rhine
by the explosion Of fire damp. Special
scenery and a metropolitan cast insure
worthy performance.
Marshall p Wilder will be AZ the Ornhaun,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-11

THE Homeseekers,' new comedy which
deals with life in the south. will be tho
attraction at the Krug theater for two
nights and Wednesday matinee starting
Tuesday night. February 10. The story of
adventure In the new west, where the
third and fourth acts are supposed to take
place, is thrilling. but is entirely devoid Of
melodrama, and presents a picture so true
to real life that II appeals to all. The
scenery and lighting effects are said to be
beautiful and the company one OF the best
seen in a drama of this kind at the Krug
this season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08
or lose your vote.

Register or lose your vote.
White steam autos. 5tockyds stable
Registration closes on the 9th OF
October.
Have you tried Poi Breakfast Food7
Only 20 cents. All grocers.
A clerk Is wanted. Good salary to
right party. See ad. this issue.
Call at Helen's Court evenings ii
you wish TO get plano at bargain.
a superior grade Of beef can always
be had from the Metropolitan Meat Co
Deputy Sheriff Pahia Of KoolaupokO
arrived in town today to file his nom
nation papers.
Miss Lucy Richardson and Miss BE
atrix Taylor visited at Waipahu yes
terday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Travis.
On and after Thursday, October 4,
registration open from TO . a. M, II
q. m. 10 2 p. m. and 4 to 9 p. m.
The Dowsett Estate intends reopen.
ing Its old dairy In Nuuanu valley. New
buildings are being constructed for the
purpose.
A gentleman or lady desiring room
and board in private family can be ac.
commodated by addressing -" Buile'
tin Office.
A very choice lot OF furniture and
house hold effects will be sold at auc.
ton tomorrow morning at liiG Alex.
ander street. See list. page s.
Stephen Una una. the former Dem.
ocrat. who was Il. ID. Kidd's lieutenant
In the last campaign. is now a Repnbli-
can. He made fervid Republican
speech at the Bethel street corner to.
day, having forsaken the. barrel foi
the box.
The matter Of the awarding OF tn,
Country Club house contract has not
been definitely settles yet Chas. Mat.
zui, the contract who gave the lowest
bid. has not furnished a bond. The
matter is In the hands Of the building
committee Of the club. B.
The case OF Wilyliam Henry VS.. A
Ne Brown. in which the High Sheriff Ia
suing the County sheriff for $1,000 ana
interest ut 10 per cent. was entered IN
Judge DE Bolts court today. The com
plant states that Blown signed the
note on which the suit Is based on
Oct. 81. 1900.
Division No. and the Ladies' Auxil.
larry. A. o. H.. will tender a forewel
reception to Mr.. and Mrs. James- r
Quinn. Of Camp Mckinley. at G. b. u
hall this evening at = o'clock. Mr.. anc
Mrs Quinn go to visit the States ant
Europe. and the members Of tho A. q
II. and Sodality OF immaculate Concep
ton. wish to show their regard. Tn,
members of these societies and thei
friends are invited to be present an,
bid godspeed 20 che travellers. d, ~ ,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08
For shipment Cubas have been sold

For shipment Cubas nave been sofa
TO moderate extent at li-i6c. c, ana
T.. basis %. equal to Lose. duty PAID Tor
Do test.
Beets nave been oherins during the
week as low as los. Od. C. ana IT, equai
l.OOc" nut without interesting myers
Iavas are too high for ihia market.
Inc close ~ easier, with scH.Es VI
spots NJ ih'" ut VITA buyers ho'd'hB
on.
Europeon Eeet Crop:--Mr' +. D. Lich'
cables us specially from Magdehurg'
September IL, 1905; weather FAVOR
able Tor the growing crop. coming
crop In Germany promises 10 De ~ per
cent smaller tnah 'as' year. inc sue.
chnrine substance is pelter 'hih ias'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08

travel. They say there Is nothing so
bad for . cough ~ coughing, and
there Is nothing SO good for .
cough ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08
SUGAR TRUST IN CUBA
WILLLET { GRAY CIRCULAR
SAYS CROP WILL Be SHORT
ORGANIZATION OF NEW CUBAN
COMPANY HAS TRUST NAMES
ON THE LiST-BEET
REPORT

Willett & Gray's Sugar Journal for
raw sugar market conditions:
Rawt.-The markets Of the world for
raw sugar are now directly under the
influence of Cuban news IRON day TO
day. Europe, which Is highly specu-
lative is particularly effected by the
Cuba situation. beet quotations rising
during the week to los. 3D.. and falling
ut the close to vs.. I'd. for prompt with
the injured transport back In company
with the Buford. ~ lsl
From present Indications slow prog
ress IL likely to be made towards per-
manent peace on satisfactory basis
prospects ar growing more unfavorable
by reason VI neglect Of the fields. lack
OF laborers. and difficulty of borrowing
money for making the crop. II Is diff
licul: to anticipate the political out
come OF Cuba, as to whether deiniatiUn
will succeed without Intervention. the
general opinion tending towards final
intervention to sustain. any arrange
ment made by the U. s. representatives
us there IL almost certain to be dis
affected element to be dealt with. under
whatever settlement Is made.
This disaifected element Will keep
the sugar crop In more or less uncer-
tainty until matured and hence we must
consider that Cuba crop prospects are
unfavorable to say the least. No reli'
able estimate can be given except tt
say that the crop viii be late and small
t.... l...a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-08
EVERYBODY ROASTED

Attorney Kingsbury. for the defense
In the Wainee murder trial. spent the
entire morning with his argument. He
assailed the laws OF the Territory, the
Attorney Generals Office. Treasurer
ONCE. the newspapers. and In fact al
most everyone in Honolulu and the
Hawaiian Islands with the exception
of the jury and his associate counsel.
Among other statements that he
made were the following:
Governor Carter Is good and hon
est but he's digger n old Grant"
The laws OF the Territory In regard
to criminal cases are absolutely un'
Just.
The Territorial system Is one OF bu'