davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-13
CAPTAIN Leslie
BECOMES DIVORCED

Captain Sam. F. Leslie of the mount
ed patrol had a decree of divorce
granted against him by Judge Robin
son yesterday afternoon. A. S. Hum
phreys appeared for the libelant. Mrs.
Mary Ellen Leslie but the libelee
made no appearance either personally
or by attorney. Indeed, the husband
was proved to be more than willing to
have the case go against him by de-
fault.
Mrs. Leslie testified to their marriage
in 1908 and to her usband's total
failure to provide for her since last
New Years. She stated that she was
living with her mother-in- law, who re-
ceived nothing for her support from
Captain Leslie. They had one child, a
girl seventeen months old.
Mrs. Fred. l.. Leslie, the libelee's
mother. corroborated her daughter-in-
law as to maintenance.
Judge Humphreys himself took the
stand He testified that when Mrs.
Leslie came to him about her desired
divorce he asked her, according to his
practice in such cases, to think over
the matter for a few days before press
ing her suit. His object was to effect
reconciliation. She returned some
days later to state that her decision
was irrevocable. Then he wrote to
her husband informing him of his
wife's purpose. but recommending a
reconciliation if that were possible.
Captain Leslie called on him and
stated that the differences between
himself and his wife were irreconcila-
BILE, Further, he offered to waive SER
vice of summons and give his consent
| to trial forthwith. This offer was put
| into writing and filed now in court.
Another thing the husband consented
| to was to have $50 a month as per-
| manent alimony decreed against him
| for the support of his wife and child.
Counsel further stated that Captain
Leslie had promised him to appear in
court, but his absence was probably
due to reluctance about making such
public appearance. There was no col
| fusion in the matter, Judge Humphreys
declared.
Judge Robinson mentioned that Cap
tain Leslie had called on him the pre-
vlous day and stated his reluctance to
appear in court, besides giving his con-
sent to the proceedings according to
appointment The court thereupon de-
clared the bonds of matrimony be-
tween the parties dissolved, ordering
libelee to pay $50 monthly alimony and
costs of court. The child's custody
was awarded to the mother but the
father should have permission to visit
| the child at all reasonable times
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-13
MRS. L0KE heavily
FINED FOB EMBEzzL|NG
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

Judge De Bolt sentenced Annie Loke,
convicted of embezzlement, to pay a
fine of $500 and costs. In passing sem
tence the court made a long address,
complimenting the jury for fidelity to
their oaths. Like many things hap
pening disagreeable TO courts and
juries, 1t was a severe test on their
sympathetic feelings to have TO judge
a woman with a little child clinging
to her. Another disturbing factor was
the showing that defendants "scoun-
drelly husband" led her into the Of
Tense, yet she was the actual agent and
the law could not reach him. While
the dispensing of mercy did not belong
TO the jury 1t was a prerogative of
the court. Therefore a sentence of i'm
prisonment would not be i'm
posed. The court concluded with the
sentence as above and an order that
a mittimus be issued accordingly This
order involved Mrs. Lokes going to
jail after all, unless the $500 and costs
We're paid forthwith, In absolute de-
fault she will stay in jail two or three
years but without hard labor.
Deputy Attorney General Fleming
stated that he thought a way could
be found 10 get after the husband, as
he had undoubtedly committed per-
jury on the witness stand. Judge DE
Bolt interrupted Mr., Fleming with the
remark, THAT is something To tell
the grand jury, Mr. Fleming"
When the court threw the onus of
the crime on defendants husband, Mrs
loke shook her head as II dissenting
from the Impeachment OF her spouse,
All the time little tot in white was
tugging at defendants skirts, II was
stated among bystanders after the
event that the child exhibit in the
case was an adopted one-a sort Of
stage property''-also that there was
doubt as 10 whether the man denoune-
ed by bench and bar was Mrs, Ioke's
husband,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-13
OLD BOARDS
WIPED OUT

Yesterday Acting Governor Atkinson
was engaged in writing polite letters
to the members Of the various old road
boards throughout the Territory
thanking them for the services they
had given the public. and informing
them that as the money with which
they had worked was now exhausted
and as the road business had all been
handed over to the counties anyway,
their commissions would be revoked.
So another relic of the old system
passes away.
The action OF the Governor was
based on the following letter received
Holloway on Monday:
Hon. A. l.. c. Atkinson, Acting Gov
ernor of Hawaii.
Sir: / beg to advise you that the
following road boards have expended
the road tax balances held to their
credit prior to the going into effect of
the County Act. AS they have no fur
Their duties to perform, | would suggest
that their commissions be Cancelled, as
this has been done in several other
cases where road tax funds have been
expended:
ISLAND OF HAWAII.
South Hilo-John T. NOR chairman,
l.. A. Andrews, George Ross
North Kohala-John Hind CHAIR
mani, II. II. Renton.
South Kohala-M. Kopi (chairman)
S. NJ. Spencer, C. b. Wells.
South Kona-W. II. Greenwell (chair.
mani, l.. p. Lincoln.
ISLAND OF MOLOKAI.
d. McCorriston (chairman), j. II
Mahoe.
ISLAND OF LANAI.
Lanai-Charles Gay (chairman), S
Kenui, Keliihananui.
ISLAND OF OAHU.
Waialua-A. S. Mahaulu chairman
w. w. Goodale, Edward Hore.
Koolauloa-Andrew Adams Chair
NAM, S. f. Wooley, ]. w. Keau.
ISLAND OF KAUAI.
Lihue-R. L. Wilcox (chairman), j
II. Kaiwi. F. Weber.
(Signed) c. S. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent of Public Works.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-13
LATE NEWS NOTES
From Coast Files.

cials and officers and everything Amer
lean.
J. Pierpont Morgan is said to have
left Italy I'm a hurry fearing that
his life was In danger. II was known
that he went there in quest of antiques
and works OF art. Some people Of
Italy oppose Mr. Morgan's lavish pur-
chases of works they desire should
stay i'm Italy.
Assistant Secretary OF State Her
bert d. Pierce has submitted a report
roasting the American Consuls at
Singapore. Vladivostok and Hangkow.
or Williams OF Singapore II Is said
that he is not useful man to this
government. that his bearing does not
inspire confidence. and that he has
failed to gain the confidence of the
colonial government
The President has approved the SEN
fences imposed on Lieutenants Hugh
KirlIman. Eighth Infantry. and Horace
u. Little. Philippine Scouts. Klrkman
gets two years in Fort Leavenworth
prison and Little is dismissed the SER
vice
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-13

They need a course
of Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla, a medicine
which has revived
and restored to act
i've life and health
thousands of such
sufferers. A lady
who recently re-
turned to England
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-13
CASH FOR YACHT RACE
Continued from Page %

of the whole island, without excep-
ton. are courteous and kind to the
stranger visiting the island. There is
no city of the same size that l know
of compares with your Honolulu.
The Floral Parade on Washington's
Birthday was the grandest l had ever
seen. / have seen those held at Colo
RADIO Springs at different years and
considered by our people as being very
fine, but We're not to be compared with
the grand parade | saw 22nd ultimo in
Honolulu. ! would surely think you
would continue the feature for the
, coming years.
Permit me personally to thank you
for your Kindness to Mr.. Cheesman
and myself during our five weeks stay
I'm your beautiful city. Yours truly,
(Signed) T. G.. LISTER.
o % o u 10 n g d u II n n II ~ Q % %
or less ever since We acquired the Phil
ipplnes has been given an added i'm
petus by the recent address of Senator
Hale in the Senate attacking the Ad-
ministration of the War Department
which he said made of Secretary Taft
mere figurehead."
Senator Hale alluded to the fact well
known to men in the Administration
that the present duties of the Cabinet
officer who holds the war portfolio are
far less related to army affairs than
they are to transacting the business of
our colonies and to colonizing work on
the Isthmus of Panama.
CRITICISED ORGANIZATION.
He criticised the organization of the
War Department on the ground that a
military staff had taken over the active
control which properly belonged to a
civilian.
Senator Hales remarks have result
ed in focusing attention on the organ
ization of the War Department. The
fact has been developing that the
business of supervising the Isthmian
Canal zone government has grown to
considerable proportions, and might
properly form the work of one man,
especially If 1t should be decided to
do away with the Isthmian Canal
Commission. The Philippines work has
always required a tremendous amount
OF attention.
A SEVERE TAX.
No complaint has been made on the
score that the work of the War De-
partment has been seld up, but the
strain of attending to SO many diverse
interests has undoubtedly been a Sc
we're tax on Secretary Taft. and It is
doubtful II man with less robust
health or energy would have been able
To undertake II. The detail work OF
the department In the matter of per-
sonal supervision OF the movements OF
army officers and their assignments
has undoubtedly in large measure
slipped out OF the hands OF the Secre-
tary Of War. II has been a physical
impossibility for the head OF the de-
partment has been held up. but the
his personal consideration.
An active field Of discussion has been
opened on the subject OF appointing a
Colonial Secretary,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-13
RHBuMATIsM MAKES LIFE MIS-
ERABIE.

4 happy home Is the most valuable
possession that Is within the reach ~
mankindi but you cannot enjoy It's
comforts II You are suffering from rheu-
Waiism You throw aside business
cares whom you enter your home and
you ran be- relieved from those rheu-
iuHlir pains also hy applying Cham
h'rIalu's Pain Balm one application
Viii HlNr yuu relief ana its continued
use for q short Time win bring about
a permanent cure FOR sale hy an
Dealers ANA Druggists henson smith
A roY la, Agpnts Tor Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-13
General Insurance Co. tor Sea
River and Land Transport
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
oolulu and the Hawaiian islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
ICED to take risks against the dangers
OF the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER q &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islapds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-13

w, z Rawlins has returned from at
tendance az the Kauai court term.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-13

The un1ersirnec hasinn besn A..
Soihted asenta Of the above oomtang
arc prepared 10 Insure fitSs asainsi
Ire On stone and britk buildinrs ans
IN Merchandise stored therein ~ a..
iost favorable terms. Fof paftil ulsr.
pply az the once Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-13
y. A. scHAEFER a CO. As,s
North German Marine Insur'oe Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
Established general agency here, ana
ne undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
hangers OF the sea at the most reason-
able rates and ON the most favorabls
terms.
II. A. scHAEFER a CO..
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-13
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. 5000. 10000
SURPLUS ............... 100000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. 102,e17.sO
OFFICERS:
Charles NJ. Cooke. ............Pr President
L. Z. Jones'. ..Vice-President
f. w. Macfarlane. End Vice-President
c. II. Cooke. Cashier
c. Hustace. Assistant Cashier
F. B. Damon. Assistant Cashier
II. IS. Damon. secretary
DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, p. C.
Jones, F. w. Macfarlane, e. #. Bishop,
e. d. Tenney j. A. McCandless, C. H.
Atherton, C. H. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PAYMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26
SHORE COVERED VITA pEnRis.
nur no TRACE OF WRECK OR
GaAVULLV nANK--FEcoVEF'
mo noptUa

SPOKANE. 1ulY e The scens
of ths Gfeat Northern disaster uesf
camacn. wash. presents a terrific
sight Not q breath Of al disturb
Cd the piarldiiY % Diamond iaAe
but fof hundreds Of yards al
arunnd the NAtsf was dotted with
psrcea 81 floating timbgF and
nfeekaKu The share ia covered
rtth pieces 81 tangled steel and
apliutafeH Npod. but, cuft1usif
enough. the ground - NOS torn az
10 aaY extent. and u might almost
look az ~ the wrecked train had
been lifted hf SOME giant hand ana
dashed into the NAtsf The ufrch
Appears 10 tao distinct parts The
mala body 81 the train, consisting
81 three ears. IL separated from the
baggage car b. - or g. feet u
clear water This car lee vest
81 the main bndy % the train. aud
tho engins Il supposed 10 lie about
50 feet farther ont In the water
from the main body
u ia hard 10 soc. Judging from
the splluteFod appearance % she
ears. hnW - many people man
aged 20 escape The smoking caf
is almost completely submerged
and only a Tea feet 81 v lies above
the surface % che water The bank
alants almost sheer into the water
The baggage car vas az first com
pletsly submerged. bat this has nov
been raised considerably rs the
wreekinR crew
The train coming west enters
the tunnel on curve 20 the right
with steep bank % 20 feet iu
height Immediately AZ the mouth
II would almost appear aH q the
curve became more acute after the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26
MONEY LEFT
TO MRS. SAGE.
oEcsAagps WIDOW nAaH
soft sEia. CHARITY oErs
NoTHIsG-WtLI TO nE Cofs /.
TUsTup ~ RUlSTtsGs

SEW raRN. Juiy 70 Me- sag
viapw ~ ths sfeai finanetsr xsii
Fss all uf the arrssaasfs tmmasssp
ueaiih. s0espiius an tnsiaHifes sit
hsausat nsa8s Ca Ms f1suns t'hnaan.
uba dEea $40 years asa. The esii
Wam ffaww ln 1905.
The aN t. ta BE- fssd ~ fhs hante
- Mr. sass. 80 Fifth So to-day
au8 s1li ~ Offered far pfolafs I'm
msdiatsiY q sin undoubtedly -
contested ~ she TfeY relatives q
~ saHr ahn uiii charge fhaf ne
tsat Htfi aas fHaas after fnsHial
efsa sfauu on ths esfi ~ Mf. AsEs
sra that Afrs saKs asserted nmaas
tnflushes nHrt him b. fts 8isHasilteu
II hts vsatth
Not . aa1sf - ~ feftuns EFT
10 ehafiiy IRE ualY contribution
NJ HaEs essf maas duflas 30 life
tifns fsr ihaa FaFpssss we whsn ~.
ter q seafs salirafatiaa hF Mfs
Rass. BE- Gaaifihnisa BE aao ta build
sting % she Presbyterian hBanlsaL
- Which Mrs. HaEs uaa vlcs presi-
dsHf
the forfaus - AZ sage. uhith
was popularity believed Co bs ttaa d.
es8 goa. ara even theasht 90 BE-
greater bY enc best Informed finan-
tiai men - waH 81 amounts % only
about $50 eco oa8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26
CONVICTED MAN
ESCAPES MOOSE
muppERU or ST. LOUIS
aoRsEaAN WILL HAVE NEW
TRIAL ~ UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. July z6
TODAY Was the da} originally set
for the execution b. hanglns ~ ?.
Seymour Darlington the boEn-
"Lora Burlington. Who vas found
guilty % the murder % la2es =.
NcCaun The execution It'd not
take place. howovef. aa hia cssa
wlll be brought before the ualsed
States supreme court on a erit d
error
'1ord" nanlnsiou appeared in
~ Louis about four years ago snst
Waa apparently man ~ ieisufcs
wealth and arisiocraflr lineage Tie
spoke Of his EnEllah estates ard
the ownership 81 Ncifuae castle.
aud captiyHted Miss Grace CMhs
mnc. of Kansas City and theF
were married The falalty ~ hts
tales was soon after discovered sni
a divorce Was granted 10 Mrs han
rinrton. Lord Harrington then
became ncquRinted with Mccann4 =
prominent hurReman OF 81 Louis.
10 was convicted Of the murder ~
McCann ON June IS. 1908
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26

this Interstate rnthsrinr plane fol
unity ct action should De outlined
and adopted. toward the advance
ment II Ike purposes aud cndf
The eanEresa should also devise
wa,n and means for the eSpiotth.
tlan' of the resources. developed
and unaoN eloped. of the whole en-
plfr. II should glNe careful
Thought toward securing harmony
ia nhUhuins more favorable loFialh
item ne the hands ~ the national
congress There liant che least
doubt in my mind that the ten zen.
ntaru aud fifteen representative
of these combined states. by woih
Ina together could ha3J the bal
auer IT power on all matters OF
common Interest that miEht camt
before the national legislative bod
les THESE co Lawmakers Would be
"A mighty force In Washington. and
Il factor which WOULD demand ser
ioua consideration ftum The party
leaders
A. a permanent organization
meeting at least once a Neaf. THIS
congress could take effective steps
toward the conservation 81 ont Ma.
ter supply. the reclamation af arid
lands. the protection ct eur forests
The marv complete exploitation 81
our mines aud tho dutclopins of ctr
shlppinF industry It would wake y
campaign of education towards a,.
ereaming the nspHeleHv prejudice In
the sast against The Wild aud
waally West aa place Tor safe
and profitable Investments and
cuald induce more capital 20 turn
lis course this way
The main trouble With us out
herr and the chief stumbling block
In she Nay 81 oar pfogfesa, IL that
Gus national Legislators have been
wofklnK at eruaa purposes. ihet
have been selfish and Jealous aa1
their pett, auanrvls umonE them
selves over legislation aueeiinH
the states they represented have e
suited in depfiyins all uf the NeHt'
trn states o. favorable leEiatntiah
and appropriations that might ia.'
49, well have been aeeured a. not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26
TRAIN JUMPED SHEER
INTO LAKE DIAMOND

mouth 81 the tunnel II pansed. and.
AZ une watka through the tunnel in
toe Same direction 80 that IL which
the Inflated train VAS honnd u
wauld neam that clean Jump could
DC made lufo ID. waters % the iNhe
heiuw
The train left the track some
where between 90 aud 81 feet from
the muuih 81 the tunnel and u Al.
mnai books ~ II the ears and the
engine had struck the water With
ons iouchlug the ground This j.
possibly accounted for h4 the steep
ness - the ground and the loose
nature ~ the gravel and sand. -
Nhirh the bank % campoaed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26
Around Mercer Island
ON Steamer Fortuna

Tonight. leaving I.ssehi park a.
z 30 for q Is mile trip around Mer
ter ialand This trip Il unsnr.
pssaed IN America for magnif.
,cent aesnery Fare - cents Don't
fofEct the moonlight cxcufEiou
every night. weather permitting.
leaving teschi park at SIS and
Madison park Of $50 Fare 80 cents
Fortuna makes regular trip around
Mercer Island. leaving Lesehi ai
10 30 q. m. and 30 and : 80 p M.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26
OREGON WILL
HAVE 300 MEN
alc CONTINGENT or STATE
TROOPS AT AaE RicAs LAKE
EscAmPagNT - CON aAso
uRs CONFER

PORTLAND. 1aly 2e e H.
stated here ga advises FROM salem.
that 500 Auhnismaa alil represent
the state ~ ofrsaa at the hiE uns
eampmrnf al American lA6e Adil
Gen. ~ = ftnHaf. % ofuaun. has
been Ia conference stfh the a8iu
tRnt general - Washington feEaui
iuE seine % Sc details af the en-.
campmpuf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26

had tho senators worked together
TOT the common cause
There n absolutely ua reason
vhY ans huHiusn H rivalry should 81
ist between any ~ those HtaieH
There should be nothing but a
hohithN competition
Another great need IL Tor more
railroads. tWnHeontli entail lines
should be given extraordinary la
lucsmenta 90 extend their afHtemH
90 the caaHt aud ! believe the poe
pie at the Pacific coast are heEul
uinH 10 aee the fnlly 1t oNaetine len
aeNofu tribute from the railroads
Ne should have more harbef lln
nfovementa all along the fHelti
coast. more lighthouses aud NE
saving stations. and bY all meat
cur representative ia congress.
should SEQ that ouf coast ataits
set their fhll share Of the CuntUn
plated sfb.00d GOO appropriation o.
coast defeusrH Improved gums 49,
armnr. wireless teierfaphy, tie
Submarine torpedo and a vastls
better system of fire control wurl
81 uut bK army experts demand 4
general revision 81 the plan Of
coast and hafbor defense. aud "
should set out aharg by NIL measf
On thia point tie Interstate con
gross could do effective work In fe=
curing aid
I have often expressed myself IN
favor ct The establishment Of ma
val haso al vame strategic point on
the Pacific coast | am not ready
% SAY hefu Il should be located.
but the urgency nf this need can
not be oyorusiimatod Affairs Ia
the Far East where International
crises follow each other with alarm
ing upidiig. should arouse our SOY
ornament 70 a sense OF fear fof the
aafo1 ~ cur al present unpr0feci
cd cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26
In All the World No
Ride Like This

found trip by daylight TO beauti.
tul San Juan ialande. Sunday. July
~ Two hours ashore az East
Sound. seo ad. on page 8. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26
FUTURE AMERICAN CITIZENS

VIENNA. July - Over hun
dted Jewish children. whose par
euts we're murdered At tiialvHiok
passed through l.owberg today en-
route 10 America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26

delefstrs Go be selected from Indus
tfiai and commercial organizations
and from such other clubs and con
stesses which mlkhi be IA HNupa
chs With thls movement Al these
state conventions lhc needs % each
az the states. iucludlus matters ot
legislation CUHid hr discussed ana
cat ct this would guov an intvrstai
convention, the place 81 mevtiuH
tn be- 80 some central point At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26
"'' sUss SC

Should your copy Of The stsr fail
TO reach you by o'clock any even.
ing. please DO rs the favor 90 call
up our main office tSunsct. Main
1850. Independent 1889. between
6 and : o'clock. aud Ne will send
YOU n copy at once. ~ you should
miss Il more than once. please tele.
phone Us every time you miss "
In this way We can be certain of
giving our subscribers perfect
ser,ice-and q i the only way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26
KING RECEIVES DELEGATES.

LONDON July g The king ~.
ceiyed the delegates Of the Inter.
Parliamentary union today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26

aoVURNoR CHAMBERLAIN or
OREGON SAYS ree WESTERN
%
STATES MED TO pull TO
egraUR ron TIE COMMON
GOOD AND RECOMMENDS IN
TERsrArg CONGRESS- TO ST
CURE GOOD TEAM WORK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26
ACCUSED CAUGHT
NEAR NEW YORK

CHICAGO. July % -The police
have been notified that Frank
Constantine has been captured
near New York Constantine IL &c.
cused Of the murder OF Mrs Louise
Gentry here last January To has
not been seen since the crime. al.
though II was committed IN =
crowded apartment In broad DAY
llRnt Cnnatantlne. q Is stated was
betrayed by "a female companion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-26
NEEDS OF THE PACIFIC COAST

mston California ana Nevada that
Ne set togvtber and form a aort Of
a Trans Rocky Mountain federation
tor the purpose pf securing unity
al action on an quotations bearink
on the general welfare After thiH
Initial meeting each OF ua could
call a convention ia his own state.