davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
Cooks, Washers and Ironers.

wANTED-M1DDLE-AGE WOMAN TO COOK
.~ IN large family; comfortable, permanent
-home Sundays off. Address 1888, Journal.
WEAvERs WANTED. NORTH STAR WOOL.
en- Mill Co., 9TH ay S and LIST st.
WANTED--A COOK AT THE. ODD FELLOWS
Home, Mortified MINI. ,t@
wANTED--A1 GOOD GIRL FOR PIE BAKING.
SO Sth+st s.: 3-TE' y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24

ssPARQUETr FLOORS e.
-~0.S.rSrS%cS~c~o~~
TAKE NOE CTEANGEss- Have the olds Reliable,
Met.s parauet Floor &c., sos LIST " a8.sy 4 I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
DYING AND CLEANING

(>~N~~~~@~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~ ~~~0~~~~~~\>1~~>~~~~
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE; LEADING
French dry cleaners, for ladies' and. gents
clothing and all household goods. s1e Nicollet.
LooK-HAvE YOUR SUITS PRESSED, 800. AT
" estern Az Dye House. We call and deliver.
Main 1881; T. G. 1923. 10 Western av
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
PENSIONS

ROBERT WATSON, WAR VETERAN, PENsIo1
atty. box Alb. 1923 Boston Block. Minneanoiis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
Statesmen and Clerks.

.WANTED-SALESMAN TO SELL ACCIDENT
and nealth insurance, endowment policy, in
demnity FOR injury to the beneficiary, and
other entirely new features. Liberal contracts
and excellent chance for advancement Call
or write. Woodmen Mutual Casualty Co., 412
Nicollet aV, Minneapo
NOTICE TO LIFE INSURANCE SALESMEN-A
good annual dividend company which is not
required to change commission, wants few
new men Jan. l. 1O4 Guaranty building.
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED SPECIALITY
salesman; good proposition to right man; sal
airy and expenses. Twin City Cereal Co.. 1903
Bank of Commerce.
BRIGHT YOUNG MAN FOR REAL ESTATE
ana land business; good salary to right party.
Address 400, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
Statesmen and Clerks.

EXPERIENCED HARDWARE CLERK, GER.
man; good references; will 60 any place,
South Dakota preferred; state wages. Box
226, Cooperstown. n. D.
TRAVELLING NAN WANTS NOVELTY AS
side line for North and South Dakota; small
sample. Address 4677, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
FLORISTS

NORTHWESTERN MANTEL co.. MoNu.
ments. heads tones and markers: special de-
signs on request Office, 419 9th st S; granite
and marble works. 8517 Hen av. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

CANARIEs-LA8GEsT AND FINEST Ior -
ported birds in city, for Christmas nresents,
cages, birds, supplies 3l29 Nicollst. q. n
7SO5> -. - -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
OUR FIRST NEWS

Advices by the Alameda are to the
effect that it was due to the persinal
efforts of Paul COwles, superintendent
of the Western Division of the Associa-
ted Press, that Honolulu got a dispatch
from San Francisco on April is, short
ly after the great earthquake. Cowles
himself made his way to the cable Of
flee to use the wire, and he wrote the
brief dispatch which informed Honolu-
lu, through a Star extra before seven
i'm the morning, of the general scope of
the disaster. AS an accurate brief word
picture of the situation it was remark
ably correct 1t was the only news dis
patch that got here before the cable
building burned in San Francisco, and
If it had been written with plenty of
elaboration instead of under the strain
of indescnbable disaster and confusion,
it could hardly have been better word
ed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
WHILE THE SHOCK LASTED
Continued from Page One)

pie were standing in the center OF the
street and a bunch Of cattle that had
escaped came rushing down the street,
They paused before any one was killed
by them and a falling building COM
pletely destroyed them where they
stood.
Il noticed that the iremen stood
around all with their arms folded. They
had no water to fight the flames L
think that it can be safely said that
there were no more than fifteen fires at
first but for lack of water allowed the
fire to spread and hence the great dis
aster.
THE fire swept from the Ferry bund-
ing right up town and wiped out every
thing. The Call building burned
about II O'Clock. Powder in the houses
down town began to explode and this
also helped I'm the spreading OF the
flames.
I'm less than twenty minutes after
the quake came the soldiers were COM
ing down Market street on the double
quick TO take control of the city. Too
much praise cannot be given the regular
soldiers Tor way they took control.
These stories Of the way they shot peo-
pie for no offence were wrong the peo-
pie were either looting when no mercy
was shown at all or something mate
rally wrong was the trouble.
Il reported for work at Fort Mason
and had charge Of force of men who
carried relief to those who were in need
The Red Cross did some great work and
should be praised, We had some cases
Of small pox and all of us had to be
vacclnated and as mine went wrong
with me came here for a rest. One
of Spreckels men got me on board Of
the Alameda and sent me to this place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
Position Wanted

THE police department of san Fran
cisco were very bad. They even loot
ed and it was because the militia would
not stand for that and shot those
caught in the act that the police and
the militia we're at outs" The soldiers
did great work with the gangs at the
waterfront who started a regular sys-
tenn of lOoting.
"No one suffered for FOOD. IL they
did ii was because they were too lazy
to go to a stanton for it or something
was materially wrong. Things could
have been better but when one thinks
OF the rush and the terror san Fran
cisco did remarkably we'll"
MIR. Elmer lost everything in the FIRE
He does not know when he will return
to San Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
NEWS FOR OTHER ISLANDS.

Realizing that the people on the other
Islands were greatly interested in re-
ceiving the latest news regarding the
San Francisco disaster and that no
files had come by the Alameda from
the mainland and in consequence, peO-
pie would be disappointed, The Star
sent for free distribution hundreds of
copies of its extra editions. In the care
of Purser ]. Friel of the Mauna Loa
were placed quantities of the Extra
Star, with the request that he dis
tribute the papers to people all along
the route of his vessel A similar
thing was done with Purser Morse of
the steamer Keauhou which departs
departs this afternoon for Kaui. The
Mauna Loa goes to Maui and Hawaii
ports
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BYAUTHORITY
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE OF SALE
OF CERTAIN LANDS NEAR
CITY OF HONOLULU.

At II o'clock noon, Saturday. May
18th, 1906, at front entrance to the
judiciary Building, Honolulu there
will be sold at Public Auction under
the provisions of Part ~, Section II.
Land Act, 1896, the following certain
portions of land situate in the Dis
trict of Kona, Island Of oahu, It. H:
% The land known as "Hhmaiaka-
malama" or the Queen Emma
Place" together with the small lot
adjoining and known as the Reser-
voir Lot" Puiwa, Nuuam Valley.
Area 1920 acres a little more or
less. Possession given Sept. 1, 1906
Upset price StO.OOOOO also all costs
of advertising. Terms cash, U. $.
Gold Coin
(2) A remnant of TaFo Land. Niau.
Kalihi. Area 1900 so. IT a little more
or less.
Upset price S54 90; also all costs
of advertising Terms cash, U. S.
Gold Coin.
90 small piece OF land on "Tan-
talus Drive" adjoining Grant No.
474S to Davis, Area 1865 50. IT.. a
little more or less.
Upset price $45. 90; also all costs OF
advertising. Terms cash u. S. Gold
Coin.
For plans and further particulars
apply at Department of Public Lands.
Judiciary Building Honolulu.
JAS. W. PRATT,
Commissioner OF Public Lands.
Honolulu, April 70, 1906
4ts-April p, 2S. May 5, II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
PASSENGERS
Arriving.

Per S. s. Moana, May ;, for Victoria
and Vancouver; For Honolulu: Peter
High, Gustav F. Schaefer. Miss Schae-
fer, f. L. Waldron, II. c. Waldron, j..
G. Smith, wife and son, John Macau-
lay A. r. Cunha, S. r. Jordan, G b.
Smith, T. E. Bothm, II. Mastor, O..
Blake, Fred Martin, e. Wellman.
Per stmr. Niihau, May 8, from Ana
hola; Mrs. Semi Mrs. Brodero, 2 chill
dren and servant, G. H. Fairchild, 3
children and servant.
Per stmr Ike Au Hou. May 8, from
Kauai ports: Mr.. Rice, c. V. F.. Dove
and wife, Miss Dove and delk
Departing.
Per stmr. Claudine, May 4, for Maui
ports: Capt. and Mrs. j. G. Lorenzen,
Mrs. David Dowsett, r. A. Drummond,
Antoine Vierra, C. NJ Lovsted, NJ, X.
Keohokalole, Miss s. Johnson, Miss c.
scholtz and wife, Goo Lip, Master Pill
Scholtz, c. E. Murray, ]. d. Tucker,
S. e. X. Apapau, Miss c. Apapau, G..
p. Wilder. w. r. Lyons, Mrs. K. F..
Wheeler. Yee Yam, Mrs. S. All Mi, Mrs.
Kat Hing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
STAGGERSEBELIEF@-
CONTINUED from Page one).

as human remains at all These will
never be counted.
Another thing that is shown by the
mail advices is the extent of the re-
vivaL The star today publishes ac-
counts % the big new buildings plan
ned and descriptions of the thousands of
business advertisements by enterprising
firms which established new headquar-
ters and planned new buildings before
the ruins of their old ones cooled.
As for the general catastrophe and
the condition in which it left the great
city, the following summary, from the
combined Call-Chronicle-EX Examiner edi-
ton of the next morning after the
earthquake, probably supplies the best
picture of conditions at the close Of the
day:
After darkness, thousands of the
homeless were making their way with
their blankets ana scant provisions 10
Golden Gate park and the beach to
find shelter. Those i'm the homes on
the hills just north of the Hayes val
ley wrecked sectin piled their belong
ings i'm the streets and express wogans
|
things away to the sparsely settled re-
! guns. Everybody in San Francisco is
prepared to leave the city( for the be-
| lief is firm that san Francisco will De
totally destroyed
downtown everything is ruin. Not
a business house stands. Theatres are
olumbled into heaps. Factories 2nc
commission houses lie smouldering OF
their former sites. All of the newspa.
per plants have been rendered useless
The Call" and the EXAMINER build
ings. excluding tie Calls editoria
rooms on StevensCI street being entire
! ly destroyed.
AT nine o'clock. under special mes
sage from President Roosevelt, the cit,
, was placed under martial law Hun
dreds of troops patrolled streets ant
drove the crowds back, while hundred
/ more were ct at work assisting tn
= fire and police departments. Tn
; strictest orders were issued, and i'm tru
2 military spirit the soldiers obeyed. Dur
e ing the afternoon three thieves me
e their death by rifle bullets while
r work i'm the ruins. The curious wer
e driven back at the breasts of the horse
= that the cavalrymen rode and all tn
crowds were forced from the level dis
= trict to the htlly section beyound to tn
e north.
!, THE water supply was entirely GU
e off. and may be it was just as well tC
= the lines Of fire department would haN
h been absolutely useless at any stage
h Assistant Chief Dougherty supervise
= the work of his men and early I'm tn
n morning it was seen that the only pos
n sible chance to save the city lay in e.
e fort to check the flames by the use
r dynamite During the day bla'
d could be heard in any section at int
e walls of only few minutes, and buil'
n fngs not destroyed by fire We're blow
l. to atoms. But through the Sal
i made the flames jumped and althoue
IS the failures of the heroic efforts of Il
IS police, firemen and soldiers were
i times sickening, the work was col
It tinued with desperation that Will liz
re as one of the features of the terrtb
IT disaster Men worked like fiends
y combat the laughing, roaring, onrusl
ing fire demon"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
HALEIWA.

The Halelwa Hotel. Honolulu's ia
nous country resort, on the line of the
Oahu Railway, contains every modern
Improvement and affords its guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf, tennis, billiards, fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding
and driving Ticket, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for IS. For de-
parture of trains, consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, a
two hour train, leaves at 1929 a M;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
VICTIMS KNOWN HERE

In the list of the injured at San
Francisco appear the names of Miss
N. King and Miss r. King. 1t iE
thought that they are the same young
women who lived in Honolulu some
years ago. One OF the sisters was n
miniature painter and the other taught
in the public schools. They do not ap-
pear from any subsequent reports in
the newspapers to have succumbed 10
their injuries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
NO PILIKIA." SAYS ION WAI.

Tom wal, who is an employee of the
Palace Grill instead OF a partner as
was stated, wishes to have it known
that he did not ask for a search war
rant against All Sam, one of the part
ners of the Palace Grill, which was
robbed few days ago. He further
wishes to state that no other employee
asked for a warrant nor were there
any arrests made. There will be none
made to his knowledge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
DIR. GRossMAN SEMI PAPERS.

DIR. GROSSMAN SENT PAPERS.
DR., GrOssman caused copies of The
Call, Chronicle and Examiner to be
placed in care of Purser Thomas Smith
of the S. s. Alameda for the Star. The
papers sent by DIR. GFossman were
those published since the great disaster
The Star appreciates his courtesy and
thought in providing papers at such a
time as no regular files We're sent by
the Merchants Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
DEPARTING.

Saturday, May 3.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson. for
Maui and Hawaii ports, at noon.
$. s. Olympia, Truebridge, for Seat
tie via Island ports, at a. IN.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett for Kau-
al ports, at 3 p. m.
S. S, Moana, Neville, for the Colonies
and Auckland, at noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
MUSIC TONIGHT AT
QUEEN ST. RINK

There were many children to cash
in their free soda coupons this morn
ing that the rink gave with each adj
mission. The potato and obstacle race
were close and interesting Regular
band concert tonight begins at 1880.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
BROUGHT VIEWS OF DISASTER

N. e. Farley the barber of the S.
S, Alameda brought a quantity Of pic
lures of the San Francisco ruins. He
has a display of the views at the
Myrtle Cigar Store at 1886 Fort street.
He win sell the views.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05

ARRIVING.

Saturday, Myd %
Schr. Ada, Mana, from Lahaina, at
a. m.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports, at 1888 a. m.
Stmr. Niihau w. Thompson, from
Anahola. at 1925 "A. m, with $3.50 bags
sugar
Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett from Ka-
uai ports, at a. m.
S S. Moana, Neville, from Victoria
and Vancouver, at 1880 a. m.
S. 5. Alameda, Dowdell from San
Francisco, at a. m.
U. S. A. II. Logan, Stinson, from Ma
Mia and Nagasaki, due.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
HILO.

Arriving. May 8, s. S. Oregonian, Car
ty, from Kahului.
Departing. May 8, s. S. Enterprise
Youngren, for San Francisco. April 80,
Am. ship Bangalore, Blanchard, for
Delaware Breakwater.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05

COASTWISE MAIL ON MONDAY.
The S. S. Manchuria is due here Mon
day from the Orient She win take the
next mail to San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05

There will be a public band concert
given by the college band on their
campus at 1880 this evening at st. Louis
College.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards; 20 Waialua, $6O25;
S. Honokaa. $40; so 1. l. S. N. Co., $122.-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-21

The Democratic Senatorial Conven.
ton for this. the 10th district, was
held as ElDorado Springs Saturday
and nominated W. b. Anthony, OF
that town, by exclamation. Mr..
Anthony Is proprietor Of the e.
Dorado Mills, and his business has
kept him In constant touch with the
farmers, with whose interests he is
closely allied. He is an early settler
and has always taken an active part
in public affairs and has materially
assisted in the development Of bis
home town and county. He is anal.
fable gentleman, popular with all
classes. an active and enthusiastic
Democratic worker and will make a
strong nominee for his party.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-21
An Old Citizen Dead.

AL. Roberts, who was stricken with
paralysis the last OF the week, died
at his home in this city on sunday .
When DR.. Boulwsre was called, Mr..
Roberts managed to tell him that
he believed his affection was caused
by an old bullet wound In his head,
which had been hurting him lately.
He was unable to give particulars,
but said the bullet had never BEEN
removed.
Mr.. Roberts has been a resident OF
Bates county for the past twenty.
eight years. He was born In Bath
county, KY, on May 29th 1888,
making him q few days over IS
years OF age. He was a stock trader
and was active In his business up to
the day he was stricken He leaves
a family Of grown up children. HhF
vile died several years ago. He 70,
married but did not live long with
his second wife. Funeral service}
were conducted from the family
home Tuesday morning and inter.
ment was madein Oak Hillcemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-21

Mr.. Cleveland so far has refused to
be interviewed on the Bryan agita-
ton. But his friends and adherents
In the past are falling over each 9th
or to get in the Bryan band wagon.
It is prophesied by many knowing
politicians that not only Mr.. Cleve.
land, but Mr.. Roosevelt will be sup
porting Mr.. Bryan in 1908. 1t has
been evident for some time that Mr..
Roosevelt is not in full accord with
the managers and leaders of the Re.
publican party, and it is not beyond
the possibilities that the president
will assert bis independence by align.
Ing himself with the Bryan move
ment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-21
A LIE NAILED.

The Record made the bald state
ment that sixteen good and loysl
Democrats OF Lone Oak township
voted for Harve johnson. When
the truth OF It's statement was ques.
toned by The TINES and the Record
was called on to prove up, thatpaper
crsw fishes, as we knew II must. and
tries to evade the responsibility Of
it's lying statement by saying it
neglected to add: I'VE are informed. "
The Record made the statement for
no other purpose than to SOW dis.
cord In Democratic ranks. It's edi.
tor knew it was not true when he
wrote the article. He attempted will
fully, for political purposes, to deceive
and mislead his readers. By its own
words the Record proves irseli unre-
liable and unworthy to advise those
who are looking for truth and right
in matters Of public concern. It can
not find fault II the public takes It's
future assertions in this campaign
with grain Of salt, until they are
proven. A witness who testities
falsely to material fact, the
whole OF his testimony will be disre-
garded.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-21

1t must be q source OF continual
and growing satisfaction to those
who have been loyal to William Jen-
nings Bryan, through years Of polit-
ical reverses, says the Joplin Globe,
to observe the unanimity with which
states and factions are rsllying to
the support Of the great leader.
Speaking OF these conditions the
Omaha World Herald exults in the
fact that the wide spread and spon-
tsneous recognition Of Mr.. Bryan as
the next candidate OF the Democracy
seems to be not q matter OF senti.
ment but OF fact. Throughout the
country Democratic and Republican
papers by the score are expressing
the conviction-glad or reluctant, as
the case may be-that bis nominal
ton is as nearly assured as could be
possible, 80 far in advance Of the con.
vention date. The sentiment IL as
variousa as the different politicallean-
ings, but the TACT is being recognized
by one after another. The New York
World aud the Baltimore News, two
former opponents Of Mr.. Bryan With
In his own party, have come into line
and not only predicted but demand.
I'd bis nomination. A public senti-
mont that is accspted as genuine and
lasting BY 90 many accomplished
Judges Of political trend is not q
theory but q condition; lis manu-
iactured not BY political leaders but
for them BY the people. A joyous
home coming is In store for William
Jennings Bryan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-21

VIM. F. Villas, Postmaster General
under Mr.. Clsveland's first admins
trstion, and opposed TO Mr.. Bryan
in tbe campaigns Of 1896 and 1900,
now follows the lead Of David R.
Francis and Henri Wstterson in sd.
voOsting Mr.. Bryan's nomination.
he says he has recently canvassed
the situation In the east where b
finds the sentiment largely chrystal
ised for the silver champion and be
lieves he can be elected In 1908. The
''enemy's country-ln 1896 will take
the lead in the fight for Mr.. Brysr
In the next Presidential campaign.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-21
PARTY CLAIMS SUPERIOR.

A primary election is not held for
the beneflt Of individual candidates,
but for the purpose Of putting a
ticketin the field that viii come near
est 10 harmonidng all elements and
command the strongest support at
the polls.
The party doesn't owe the individ-
ual candidate anything. As q true
patriot he should support the party
whose platform of principles nearest
conforms TO bis own views. II his
support is predicsted upon whether
ornot the party will give him splace
on the ticket and boost him into q
fat Office, be lie mighty poor party
man. Many, very many OF the very
best and most loyal Democrats never
asked for office, and their support is
not based upon mercensry motives.
Any Democrat in the county had
just as much right to seek a nomins-
ton as those who did run. Werepeat.
no one man or set OF men have any
prior claims on the party. Every
true party man will accept the result
Of the primary and give loyal sup
port to the ticket. Every candidate
virtually pledged himself to such sup
port and be cannot In honor do 9th.
wise. When he refuses to support
the ticket, he violates asacred pledge,
and by such act demonstrates the
wisdom Of the party in not nominat-
ing him. He would make a mighty
poor and unsafe officer TO lead men
to battle, who would desert II he was
q private soldier.
A candidate who goes into prl.
mary and refuses to abide by the re-
suits, not only dishonors himself by
violating a sacred compact, but
places the friends who gave him loyal
support in false position-that Of
attempting to foster bolter and
kicker upon the party.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-21

John M. Pattison, Dem ocratic
governor OF Ohio, died at his home
In Milford, a suburb OF Cincinnati,
at 4 O'Clock Monday afternoon. His
health broke down during the heated
canvas last fall and he has never
been a we'll man since. He has been
governor only in name, as he has
been too III to give the duties Of his
Office the attention required. Gener-
al Andrew L. Harris was promptly
sworn In as governor, This gives
the governorship to the Republicans,
with the full control OF the patron.
age.