davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
ADDITIONAL REPORT FROM
JAMES +. MORGAN

A report from ]. +. Morgan, In
charge of the Hawaiian Relief Bureau,
San Francisco. was received in the
Hongkong Maru mail, addressed to
Secretary Atkinson. He states that he
made a donation of $500 to the San
Francisco County Nurses Association,
and $3.50 to the Associated Charities.
He divided $3.50 among employees of the
Pacific Gable Company who had been
helpful IN sending cable news to Homo
lulu during the first week following
the disaster. This fund was divided
as follows: j. T.. McKenna. s75; one
battery man, $685. four operators, 500
each, $50; six boys at $40 each, $50.
Mr., McKenna has asked permission
from the main Office TO receive this
gift Mr., Morgan says he felt COM
PEELED 90 refuse transportation 10 over
seventy people who wanted 10 come TO
Honolulu, as he felt they We're not
entitled 20 money. and could work for
H. on obtain II from friends and rela-
tiVes. He has secured employment for
over hfty people, Some people whom
he has assisted are returning on tho
Alameda lie had a balance OF So
6Si,i0 the day he made up his report,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
LAY IT ALL TO
CAPT. DEMEAS

That the dissatisfaction has not been
a onesided one In the Molokan con-
troversy has long been evident as oc-
casionally one or two have detached
themselves from the group ana depart
ed for climes unknown. The complaint
seems to have spread, however, as
twenty-five OF them left by Fridays
boat
They all say they have been deceived
by Capt. Demens, who told them that
all they bad to do to become rich was
to go down to Hawaii and accept a
government gift Of land that In three
years they could sell for ten time the
amount that they would have to pay
for it. If they did not like farming
they could pick up all kinds of jobs
all over this territory and get two and
half dollars to three dollars a day for
their labor. They are tired of farm
ing and unable to discover the jobs:
the government wants to keep them
waiting twenty odd years before 1t
will allow them to sell the land to the
Makee Sugar Co. and they cannot get
their quarter of n million dollars until
that time. Capt. Demens has painted
the landscape with unduly bright col
ors and now they want the sugar cor
poration to pay their fares back to
Los Angeles where they will hunt VI
the captain and talk to him like Dutch
uncles. 1t Is needless to say that Col
Spalding didn't consider this PROPOSE
tion a paying investment and there
fore declined to dig.-Garden Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
WILL OF LATE
LOUIS MARKS

Nellie b. Marks petitioned for probate
of the will of her late husband, Louis
Marks, In which she is named as sole
devisee and legatee. Cecil Brown Is
named as executor, but petitioner Is
doubtful whether or not the nomina-
tion had been revoked, and in the event
the court finds Mr.. Brown can not act
she asks that Charles Bon be appoint
ed administrator.
The value of the estate Is over $751;
O00 There is real estate amounting to
S7240 in value, viz: land on the Eva
side of Iwilei road. $4,000: six lots In
East Tacoma, Wash, $240; leasehold
interest, oahu, s7240.
Personally amounts to sl0,952 as fol-
lows: money in bank. S1l04.10; one
automobile, 5000 SO shares Peerless
Preserving Paint Co, $l770; claim
against Peerless p. p. Co. $71S.4l; four
shares McCabe, Hamilton & Kenny,
$780, 500 shares Kohala Ditch Co.,
$1,000; one life insurance policy on life
Of another for $4,000, present cash value
s25OO; one policy on life of deceased
$4,000.
Cecil Brown has filed a remuneration
Of his nomination as executor.
OTHER PROBATE CASES.
Emily Foster Day petitions for pro-
bate of the will of the late Francis
Root Day. The estate is valued at
OOO0, all In personally. Petitioner
Uhe widow and Joanna V. Day uhe
mother Of deceased) are named In the
VIII as devisees and legatees, with PEE
titioner as eNecutriN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15


4ltaa|g thhhesd flfts 4 ltn. N1a mar
.aieulaio thai tho SAn FfAlitisfo pc.
pa are auIltofk TAsy dent btain ~
show the 1pirlt ~ the people - chi.
cnRo after that areat hfe. Nsfe in san
Franciscs Ibe frightened PEOPLE have
ned Tie pauper class. willing 10 be
led az the gub'io expense, remains. Tho
ca capitalists. whn want % see their land
rcoccufAed, are puzzled They are -
least slow They are doing nothing 10
show that the city vii rise.
You see signs of public enterprise In
the clearing OF debris from the streets,
out In that whole vast burned-out area
you see no indication OF individual en-
terprise such as preparing a lot for re-
| occupation. You see Sign after sign
such as 30 by i2o TO lease for a term
OF years but no rebuilding"
NOT BE PUT IN WORDS.
When asked for description" Mr..
Sheppard replied:
impossible, You can't convey In
| words any impression OF that scene Of
| desolation. a burncd-out timber limit
where there is neither bird nor dog nor
| anythingl Old Tyre and Sidon. place
L the uTylnk nets! Ut ll-Ntli IO,
as ] say. II is impossible"
Again referring to the little evidence
of enterprise, the few signs of rebuild
ing. Mr.. Sheppard said:
II am not surprised. for there seems
| to be no one left-nobody to buy or sell
| Every saloon is closed and locked on
the outside. The saloonman sits in the
front with ginger ale and other in
nocuous drinks, yet j saw no one take.
| There are little stands where they sell
pork and beans, yet no one is selling
pork and bears. There is nobody to
buy"
THE WOPK OF THE QUAKE.
The impression that the earthquake
did little damage, that fire did 1t all
Mr.. Sheppard corrected in his owr
way.
II saw a concrete structure leaning
up against frame building like a pail
of drunken sailors in the street, neither
daring to move for fear the other would
drop. Neither of these buildings hac
been touched by the fire, yet both were
unoccupied. The only way to repair
them was to tear them down. This sigr
of the earthquake was but an Interrupt
tion of the absolute desolation. The
eye, as far as it could reach. fount
nothing that family or business mar
could occupy. The whole business
seems to have been burned to crisp
Easements are occupied by burned
bricks. gaspipes and the like. Nothint
stands up.
Looking over the hill, including
Mob hill. the streets appear as sus
penders over shoulders, nothing at al
on either side. The San francisco
business man appears to have quit ant
his clerks and customers with him.
THOSE STRIKERS MUST END
NOW.
"There Is one satisfactory thing
= however, about the earthquake, as on
man said to me-the longshoremen
stevedores and carriers will have t
quit striking.
Then there are the railways. The.
) have had San Francisco by the necl
|, for so many years ana have driven ou
manufacturers and people who ha
either to import or export, that the ma
jority Of those left will take their IN
, surance money and go elsewhere"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
WAS TANNING
ISLAND REALLY SOLD2

According Ia a cahlegram from Suva
Fiji the sale which bad been adVer-
tised OF Tanning Island has been indef-
nitely postponed. As the site of one OF
the stations ~ the Pacific cable, there
We're protests against any action that
might cause the island 10 come under
control ~ a foreign power ana this has
not improhahly been the cause ~ tbs
sale being abandoned Victoria Times
June /
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
C0NCEALlNG BAD WORK.
lcnnIlnuea from page Il

oakum a. amy rate ! haNe held back
The covering m ~ that pipe until ih,
Governor could sec Il ana ! ihnk that
as long as ! am Inspector they Mil
have quile IA Job ualisfylng me viii
ans 'oNrrlns materials until tbs rNam'
nina rIlmNsT gets here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
PROTEST AGAINST SOUP KITCHEN

An open-air meeting was held at
Jefferson square last evening to pro-
test against the soup kitchen which
has been established at that point for
feeding of INDECENT refugees. A cane
thrust through a loaf of bread was
held aloft by the speakers and consid-
cradle bitterness was shown in the de-
nunciation of existing conditions.
1t was claimed that one loaf of bread
was charged as u whole meal. One
claimed that he was offered his choice
between soup, beans and mush at din
ner yesterday. The general sentiment
of the campers at Jefferson square is
in favor of the restoration of the ration
system in place of the soup kitchen.
A committee was appointed last
night to confer with committees from
other camps and bring the question to
the attention of the Mayor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
RHEuMATIsM

Why suffeg from lhls painful malahy
when one application % chamberlain'a
Pain halm slyes relleig Hundreds Of
grateful people testify 20 tbs magical
pogeT ~ This remedy oyeF rheumatism,
for sale by al dealers and drugglsls,
henson. smith a co,, Lad assnls for
Hawaii,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-02

the civilized West. who would no
longer rest the wick upon the edge OF
the receptacle for the OIL 20 pass IL
through the brass arrangement which
ne called the burner. and TO provide
10 with n screw IN order that IL might
tse raised or lowered. and the essentials
OF the modern OIL lamp were as
Semhlcd-
While we have the Sea-Shcll tho
Lana, az prlEaltige ua2n Of over oko
yearx age. az would be Interesting 10
know what kind OF cal WAS burned
The olive tree produces the Hluninst-
ing oil 81 the mciel ORIENT and al
though IN other parts q The worki
he Tat ~ animals Was uSe,d. The
urchsnring customs q The East lead
Is 70 infer that olive oil was Also theU
/ employed. The wick was. doubtless =
| twist 81 the cOttOn which grows " ~
/ aionr the ShoCeS Of Re IiErlS and liz
/ Ruphratcs- -EnginecrinE News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-02
Old Methods Succeed.

Il has ben claimed thaf old methods
OF dCiDc business cannot s1cceed II
this twentieth century Of ours. bat 3
striking example OF where old manners
have been and a-C vet Successful rlay
5s found ir The busiest city OF the world
New York. RiEht IN the hear Of
thc wholesale district may be found a
restaurant tat Is feeding more people
every 6Ev 81 ne yeSr than any Other
house IN Nv 1ork CITY. an6 doing Il
alonS the line % old methods
x IS claimed Tor this famous eating
( house that every pound q food used
/ Is paid for IN cash upon the CAV IL Is
I purchased ard that the p-oprietors
/ have never YET given cheek IN pay
Ue1t Tor supplies. nor owed one dollar
* TIE close OF the cay, AID they keep
Do books
Each morning TIE dealers srpp1yinE
This remarkable es-ahlishnert 6eltveT
. the necessary Coo5s a. the receiving
! department ard then form fn 8 line
T leading 20 the cashie- desk where
each one n turn receives his money IL
+ Eood hard coin.
when evening cones Whatever 4
Ter IN the cash drawer Is profit. les
charges such aS taxes. liEkt foe a..
A further boast CT the owner OF thil
restaurant Is tha; its doors have nevs'
ben locked since frs opF-ed. ~sl
hack Oh w1rtiue.- sri thsr no C1l
knows where TIE keT TOW Is
Al ifea o. TIE number % r~opie fes
nay he rsirei from the fart that table
salt Usei exclusively ~ ths ps.rool
~ the tahleS End ros Including an
! use5 FOR cooking Is purchased ever
four moths On ten barrel lots. eaci
barrel containing three hUnores
4 pounds
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-02

Te5sy as sSoui % be ten ye6-s Ga.
II view 90 this Interesting event Te3-
ty's mother had orde-ed sooe ice
cream AID cakes oud cther dzirtiek.
AID Te55r w1s to'i 20 iuvits his urile
friends 90 a birtaiay party. The even
inE @ The csiea-ado1 cane around.
an al the COOLIES were waiting 70 Be
enjoyed Tedsy and his E5the- were
1-so waiting
Suddenly the ycu-E-sr SAL
rE0--e-. lcr- vcu tLl-k rs tine a.
ea- the irr- r--u ana cake u-w
NO. l-lef-. -v son. she replied.
I'VE must wa-I u--l your friends are
here
Wei o. teI ycl che truth. uo-ler. =
1eEz- Te-lv. i Just tlc-r-- that -
o-le In ny life IL lEe tc have el--Ea
Eao--es. So guess ue ---r- 1eElu
z1w. cause ] Ll--t i-v--l a-y01e-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-02

inEtor and Fielding Lewis. q Fred
e-ickshUrE. ard nephew OF the great
George Washington. The wife Of Law
renee Lewis was Nellie Gusts grand
daughter OF MS Martha wash nEton
and the adopted daughter CT George
Washington
The marriage OF Nellie Gusts and
young Lewis vas the social event of the
year 1879. The marriage took place in
the mansion house a. Mount Vernon
on the birthday OF Washington. and In
the year O. his death. Washington
gave 20 the couple a tract O. forest land
covering range O. hills on the Mo-
Vernon property two niles sou- Invest
% The manson house Lewis personal
~ san that a part o. the woods we're
cleared away. ant IN The clearing D.
had erected the great house which he
called Woodlawn- The place passed 20
Lorenzo Lewis ~ the Death O. his
mother. Nellie Gusts Lewis. and by
hin Was eoid IN 1SfS 20 two Ouakers
from New Je-neT. Chaikley GiifuEham
and Jacob -. Troth- TIE sons % these
men live near The estate TO-DAY. Jacob
NJ Troth. the younger. living OF an
adjoining farm and on land that was
q part o. the original Wo0S,awn The
hous9 passed through many hands ana
in 1870 Vas bought by Paul kester
Who row sells il 70 Miss sharp.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-02
FARMER INMTCRAXTs.
Some OF Our Citizens Make c. cd
Farmers-But Poor City Dweiiers-

Many OF our Italian immigrants are
good farmers. after their fashion or
laborious Intensive cultivation. They
are wretchedly poor. but they are chill
dren OF the soil and where they occa-
sionally do get into the same con-
genial occupation In this country they
make good farmers and eventually
good citizens
The greater part OF the immigrants.
in fact. now pouring into the country
are better qualified for agricultural
/ and horticultural pursuits than for
| any others. These pursuits were theirs
I IN their European homes. and but for
I certain difficulties they would natural
/ Is resort 20 them here. The trouble IS,
there Is nobody ready. as a general
thing. % offer them employment. In
groups. on the land. and transporta-
ton 20 the land Is more or less eXpen-
sive. on the other hand. there are al
ways contractors ready 10 engage them
for railroad. mining and similar en-
Payments in the seabOard States. and
sometimes in other States: more often
they simply settle down in the big and
{ already cougested cities. They take
what they can get. and. more espe-
ciauy. what viii be most likely 20 en-
able them 20 enjoy the continued COM
! partnership OF their fellow immi grants
The newcomer breads the isolation
! which will usually Dc his lot IL he &C
p . cepfs employment on farm
r. Under the far-sighted plan Of the
men " DO are cOlonizing some Western
2 areas particularly in California and
\ New Mexico. ali these difficulties are
J. avoided Groups Of aEriculturists Of
i the "A me nationality are brought 10
. gether. and invited 10 become owners
Q of small tracts. sold 20 them on easy
= terms Ten acres OF good land. 80 OBJ
y tainable-and the price OF which b.
D. can usually pay in labor for Others
Il Is a very attractive proposition 10 tn
- average immigrant. especially when
~ in his new home. he may he sur
- rounded by others Of bis own race
The plan has been already demon
strate,l 90 be very profitable TO ID
o promoters also.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-02
NOW TIE HATCH Trust.
Representative trceisno the Victim
II . Joke Durinz ~ stch Monopoly
CSnfrONeFsgs

When ReprssenrzliFe RaiDey q Hi
1C-s. fsE czgs az. mace = speech in
CouE-asE on TIE alleged watch trust.
20 or,erec CD q subject that las ben
~ decided lutereEt ID Congregational
eirclsz eTer ElDos. RE had . collection
~ Wztcles On has cesk which be
showed 81 exhibits
Eepre-eLdzfiss greeian6 % New
YorE fo1rc another phase Il the watch
QsssllOl EAle1 To waited 70 talk
atsoul, and projected % STOCK up with
sample Wztc1es a-c watch cases. He
lad TIE zEsortment nicely oiEDizysd on
/ hls oezE. when. ~ q prearra1Eemeot,
b. EzE called OF into tie corridor.
As soon IS he was Rooe joker "a q
1elghkoriag seat produced three mem
Uranium spi1cies. two shOrt and one
( tail lie at them 10 q rCE o. Free-
isne'g dsEk. ! Len he produced tAref
OrsnEez aid carefully stuck one On
/ the point q each spindle. PRODUCING
the perfect eject - TIE tnFse colder
balls o. the pawn shop sign-
Wei. - gosh exclaimed Eree
and. when ke cane bzck- TIE laugi
.aczred his intended speech out q him
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-02

After threatening 20 call members
by name n they did not obey. the band
OF agriculturistS. shouting and yelling
for the frec-Secds loot quoted down.
and Mr.. Cooks was enabled TO proceed
SEEDS VERSUS BATTLESHIPS.
Free seeds found another doughty
champion in South Trimble. Of Ken
lucky. Mr.. Trimble asserted that the
Sccd dealers OF the country were
inStiCating the newspapers TO fight
free seeds Real farmers wanted these
SeeSiS. hut kid-giove farmers who
run the granEcS did not need them
and did not want them II this was
graft. he said. il was the only Kind
Of which every one % the fo.Voo.OeV
people OF the country cot n piece
Advocating economy in other dire
tons. Mr.. Trimhle SuCgS Stcc less eN
} penditure on battle ships. III We stay
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-02

postage stamps. and cash. instead OF
the seeds be has been sending out
since he came 10 Congress- The read
ing OF these letters again plunged the
House I'm disorder and confusion
PITY THE POOR FARMER.
Mr. Gaines. OF Tennessee, cndeav-
orcd TO be heard above the noise and
confusion As he sat down. 10y COM
mand OF the Chair. he managed TO say
that the bin was loaded with ali Kinds
OF appropriations To take care OF and
suppress the mouth aud foot disease.
hollow horn. and hollow tail. but took
away from the farmer the few seeds
that be every year looked forward
90 receiving.
This new outhurst OF cloQuCnce on
tho part OF Mr. Gaines threw the
House into convuiSivc laughter.
When the members had partially r.
covered their compOSure Mr.. Gains
rushed down the aisle. carrying mas
of manuscript In both hands. holding Il
lalOft. shosting that be had hundrS I
LOT letters from farmers favoring fires
seeds
As chairman Wadsworth reached on
his hand FOR them. Mr.. Gaines lai'
them on A desk and hegan pulE-C iron
tine RtNNu VARIOUS AlOS-MlNENAS-
developed that among these hun
idrcds- o. letters there were an unusU
ally large portion 81 bills Of variou
sorts and other pub docs. that ha
no relevancy 10 the seed question.
Again tho members shriekcd m
gathered in the q sic. forcing -
} C4lairman To resOrt L every parlis
/ men'arv expedicnt 10 secure order.
When the bin came UP for vo'
the free SEEDS were continued by
vote - l-3 20 - a fiCht for the abo
/ iShrncnt Of the free seed practice W
l continue. for Il is believed that q
4 sending out Of the packages Sre 81 Z
practical benefit 20 The farming class
! 81 Tire country. sne it is safe 10 -
j that next Years bDi will find the a
iprouriation fer these seeds ornitt'
b when 10 comes from the commit
2 and the probabilities arr that 10y th
time n majority 81 the members Of [
House VIII support the committee.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-02
THE LAMPS EVOLUTION.
REGULATIONS OF ANCIENT CIT
les SHOW 1T OYER SEN
THOUSAND YEARS OLD.
Originally WAS . Coach Shell and .
Twist OF Cotton-Neseern ingeo-
usty Devised the 6rs>s Burner
and Regulator.
Rv EDGAR JAMES RANKS tn.

~ EDGAR JAMES RANKS. Tn n
The Oriental ismp Is the same now
a. n always kss becn-a simple diSf
O. clay. stcoe- hCoaze ~ glass. hiled
with cil. is wick Is a raC or a twist %
costcn oas end 90 which Is Immersed
IN 81 and rhe other rpS;s over the edge
q TIE dish 10 NJ lighted This was
tne lamp not oaly % ancient Eshvlonis
and Ecypf. but also % the Hch7cwS.
-GreeSS. Romans. and ST othc- early
pecnleS- Sven 70 this Gzy u Is the CON
mon lamp o. NeSoVOfa ia- In saint
Sophia. the great mosque - CONSTANT
noQie. there Is DO other Dcth.pd 81 AZ
Illumination
To f-~f artificial light with which
primitive man Frightened The DARK
neSs 81 night Vas tho camp fre. the
sane FRI with which - slightly
rozS-e5 his nest and warmed his
naked BODY. ~ Just What ace The
idea o. lighting BY other means nrSt
occurred 20 him j. 10 longer known.
but TIE cxCz vations 81 the Baby i0'nial
mou-d- RiSuva. TIE ruin % the oldest
known CITY in the world have shovn
that II vas in the very long sCo I-sr-
hzps thousands O. years before 40
2. c
During TIE excavations ar henesth
q temple which was ccuS- -nr-ed az
that remote date. suo1c the rims ~
earlier ages. ,he7e vas found 81 iarce
cunch shel shout : inches in le1Srh
rs exterior hsd t.rrn won smooth i'y
Constant handling. and q section az S.
openinc and b1f O. Is elongated
valve had lseen Cu- sway 50 thst Il
formed q DEP dist e-ruiuEriuC I'm 3
long suou1 In - Interior were Sikh
rraceS q thin. back 6rTrO~ir. A
frSt To Use fu- Which this 81 WIS
INTENDED Vas p-Ir1iil-. it was weeks
later uhe1 l1 suddenly ccc1rred - Ds
that this so -sllcll Vas TIE primitive
lamp. TIE anccs-Or &C tie great family
O. lamps
Soue tine late-. Ehse ercs vatinr
a. r higher isrei fn the Temple refU~s
heap where the p-ieE-s - 49, r =
threw the tl-oee1 ard disc1-5e-d
utensils ~ TIE temp service. Vhe-s
apTes I'D Ernoar the dure1s q basket.
full q polished and crII Scune sevs-s
Triangular ot5eccs wtich reSe-n Did
1he coach shell tu shape. Ore % ala
b1Erer vas enrire. grhe-S were fr1C
DentI-v. ret tbeir o-ici1al forms csuil
De- restored They uere the lamp.
v-hlch cane Into voCue 1fyer TIE conci
lad PASSED away. Or Nheu a. bean,
60 Eczrc- that * was 10 lurlcer IN
Yluved- eDG stone was S1txti-1tei az
IL rlare- Af-h0urh r1e cu1ch was dis
carried - triangular fo--l rczlaL1e-d
eve1 a. the natural EuCu- fo- TIE sup
po-- % the wicE. w1lc1 vas repno
Cuced in tie stone
To the early Hlhylonian. the pure
GlmCS- trans .lrt-L- 1-lL-lsrer lamp Wa|
fserf.cr IL EL-ts. Lle 1eLt step ll ~.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-02
LAMPS OF LATE BABYLosIAN AND PERSIAN PERIoDs.

rams had tie lfgilse.i e-sd 90 tta wick
PROJECTING from i-F mouth After the
G seuvery Of ~ hole Tor the EirE. 10
was an easy step 10 coye- The eBflre
lamp. VIA ne eEeerrsoC 81 e. op,euinE
A. tie cenreT &c rs-s-iFe ne GiL Thas
the lamp q CLASSICAL rfE3es originated
Alo-beT interesting example from BIS
uyE Is az extremely i1r-e fnari-e
lamp. ovai ln slser,e and viii re-tilzi
walls. Tfzs szsout Tor ~ 80 b.
dep groove eEteDcing CT zisour :
EE.cs.es. anc win Us supporr from De-
meath II resembles tie handle ~ NOD
ern dist Tflis lamp hesd St,OUt tNS
quarts q Oh. and. a. h was found iu
TIA rzins q IT, tempe. 50 gu1snal
slze suggests nat ln tle 49, .'...---
sezrSle @s u N y 49, go y 49, -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-02

AZ home. mind our own business. let
other people aloDe. we shau't need a
battle ship any more than burglar
needs a jimmy and a dark lantern.
shouted Mr.. Trimble. This sentiment
Notwithstanding the speaker was a
tribe mixed ia his metaphor. met with
prolonged applause from the gallant
band O. free ss-cdeTs-
Mr.. Iiuev. ~ Connecticut. read lot
tiers FROM his cou>itrcuts, some asking
for Shropshire sheep. Durham bulls,