davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-26
LAST GAME OF
FRIENDS SCHOOL

Friends School will close IFS foo bah
season tomorrow afternoon when the
team Of that school win meet the Friends
School Alumni az South sids Park. The
alumni is composed Of gradua'es OF the
school and eX-players and they are ex-
pected TO put up a strong game. This
game will be called at $50 O'Clock but
there win be a preliminary skifm sh be-
tween two other teams. which will start
at o'clock. The one admission viii admit
TO both games.
The llne-up follows:
Alumni Davis L. E.; Manning. L. r.;
Vernon, l.. c.. Patterson. C.: Gallagher.
r. c.; Hnl r. r.. Cam. r. E Doan.
@. b.; Harman. L. II. b.; Hodges r. II
B.; Robinson, T.. B.
Friends School. Curtis. r. e. Poo'e.
r r.; Derrick r. c.; wmchese-. c ;
Bush, l.. g.. Miller L. T.2,Smiih. l.. f /:
Kelogg, @. b.; shaw. u IT, b.; Van
Trump, r. IT. b.. HusN&rF B.
Evening journal., 1907-11-26
EXPERTS SAY
MRS. BRADLEY
WAS INSANE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26-Mrs Brad
ley and her attorneys entered into n
consultation before court was in ses-
sion to-day over the Introduction of "a
new witness heralded as a surprise for
the prosecution.
Mrs. Bradley was cheerful, but the
Jurors IN the same decree. are show
ing the results Of their confinement.
They were ale and several ow them
We're almost hasgara.
Dr. Isaac Rich. the surprise witness,
who is from New York city, testified
TO seeing Mrs. Bradley in the writing
room OF the Raleigh Hotel shortly be-
fore the shooting
"She rushed in with her face drawn. %
ne said. Her actions were such as 20
attract my attention. and her face
changed expression rapidly and at
times she laughed 10 herself Her
eyes We're bulg.nr out ana dilated and
she apepGrei stupid. She looked tired
out as If she ala not know where she
was looking"
Asked if he had formed any opinion.
DR.. Rich said Eyes. ] thought she
was sort of q lunatc."
The cross examination of the gov
ernment attorney aid not shake hrs
testimony.
Or. Charles Hin. of Baltimore, testi-
fed Il should say the person de-
scribed in the hypothetical question
was insane. she was unable to dis
tingulsh right from wrong"
Evening journal., 1907-11-26
THIRTEENTH BID
WAS THE LOWEST
Many Contractors Bid Fer th
RepIanhi 6 Of Washington
Street Bridge

William Wilson. county engineer.
recommcndel TO the Levy Court this
morning the payment of overdue in
terest accounts an the following
notes:
Pencader hundred. Ss75 note, interest,
soy. due On October 26
White Clay Creek hundred. 5000 note.
interest $500, due on October %, Same
hu.~Sed. $500 note. interest. 50, due
November t2
County Treasurer Burns reported the
following balances 70 the credit of the
county. New castle County Levy
Court, Sili,0s131; special bond Issue.
A75ls56; Christiana hundred. Si,il9.63.
Mil Crcc'. S29l043; White Clay Creeil,
Sl3o06; Pencoder S5714S; New Castle,
Sl,626.65; Red Lion. Sl19263; ST.
Georges. 81. .606.eS; Appoquinimink,
S394.G6; Blackhird. Silol.66; Brandy
wine. S2,72o.99; miscellaneous road ac-
count. Si67.si7.
The court accepted the invitation of
the Newport Fire Company 10 take
part In the exercises attending tha
housing of the company's chemical
engine ON the evening of December g.
The court opened the following bids
Tor replanking Washington street
bridge With material TO be furnished by
the county: Frank p. Ewing S493;
Tatnall Brown Co. SiG5; Arnold Nau-
dain, S446; Alfred Downward. $3.50:
Joseph Z. Bradley, SS73.5O; Franklin X.
Wells Cos $3.50; Joseph al. Andrews,
Si056; Edgar Nutter. SS25 Robert r.
Morrison SSf3.56; Horace B. Groves.
ones, S6T5; Rbert II. Cook. S4l0. The
bid of Mr.. Cook, properly addressed.
was found I'm the courts mail box after
the othcr bids had ben read and as il
was agreed that the bid had been IN
the box FOR one h0gr the court ordered
it read. 1t was the thirteenth bid and
Evening journal., 1907-11-26
Deaths

Or. James A. Draper.
Timothy Futty.
Lewis r. Gross.
George !. Bolen.
Lewis r. Cross.
George Harrington.
Francis Henry spruanes.
Helen Louise Jones.
Charles Lyons.
1907. Charles Lyons.
Relatives, friends and the Holy Name
Society are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
his son-in-law, Dennis O'Neal, SIC East
Sixth street, or Thursday mornihg az 8
o'clock. High mass az ST. Mary's
Church. Interment at Cathedral Gene
tory
pRARER-suddenly on Sunday mo~n-
ing, November a. 1907, James Avery
Draper
Funeral from his residence. 11O1 Mar
ket street. on Wednesday morning. No
vember ~, 1907. at 1880 o'clock. In
torment private. Philadelphia. Balti-
more and st. Louis papers please copy
Please omit flowers.
HARRINGTON-In this city on No
vember 24th, 1907, George Harrington
aged 26 years.
Relatives. friends and James Young
Conclave, No. 3. Heptasophs or S, w NJ
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral services at his late residence
No. N14 Pine street, on Thursday after
noon, Ncvem Der sSth, at . O'Clock in
teripent q SilveTbrook Cemetery
SPRCANCE-ln this city. November
25th. Francis Henry. infant son OF
Dr Henry H. and Natalie Simpson
Spruarce.
Funeral and interment private.
JONE Son The oath inst. Helen
Louise, daughter of Charles and
En,ma Jones. aged "a years
Relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from the residence OF her
father at Lombardy. Brandywine hum
dred, on Wednesday afternoon, Novom-
ber 2fth al O'Clock. Interment al
Lombardy Cemetery.
CROSS In this city, on Noveni her
2fth, 1907, Lewis r. Cross. aged 5S
wears.
Relatives, friends. members Of WASH
ington Lodge. No ]. X. of p; Temple
Council. No. 34. l.. O. r. G.. and Fame
Fire Company. are invited 20 attend
the funeral services az his late resi-
dence, No. 1921 n. jackson street. on
Wednesday afternoon, November 27th
1907. at $50 o'clock. Interment Will
mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
FUTTT-ln this city. on November
24th, 1907 Timothy Futty aged n
years.
Relatives friends. Wilmington Lodge
no. /. A. O. u. W; Hope Lodge. No
n, l. o. o. ~ Brother of america and
employees of the r.. b. & w. Railroad
Company are invited to attend the fun
oral services al his late residence, No
East Thirteenth street, on Thursday
afternoon, November 2sth. at 23O
o'clack. fntermcnt Wilmington and
BrandyWine Cemetery
Suddenly, ON November "a
George =. Bolen. az his residence. sac
South Franklin street. aged 30 years
Teiauvos and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral High
mass ST Paurs r. C.. Church on We'd
nesday morning at Q O'clock Inter
nent az New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-11-26
TO SAVE RECORDS
OF REVOLUTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Nov gs.-S, me priceless old
records containing occurrences and ofn
cial acts prior 20 the Revolutionary war
having been found By the stat, Division
OF Records the department. held a mrct-
ing here last evening at VIII ch Dr. & orge
w. Marshall was &c ignated 10 comp .
THESE records.
Tine special task assigned 70 nr Mar
shau viii Dee 90 prepare a ccmn cta Ust
OF tne men who nave served this cnm-
monW attn as aclaicrs in every war nee
l,4.. which was the WAY known ais KING
Georee's inNa Son nf Canada. and foilaW-
ea' as s klown uy the French and In
dian War.
An my taiicn was eNte2ded TO Rev. e..
H. y Turner rector of th7 Fn'scopsi
parishes at Lcwes, who las discove' "a
Important peninsula ard De'awart rrr-
ot@iss ana histories II Harrisburg ard he
the DlNs0l OF Records.
Evening journal., 1907-11-26
W. Howard Dunbar, Tssf nSfsh'"t
NOW READY 4UJ OllI LII OIL
SENATOR RICHARDSON'S
RECOMMENDATIONS

DOVER. Del. Nov. 26.-United States
senaotr Harry a. Richardson yesterday
set at rest an Speculation among politi-
clans and aspirants for the postofhces at
Milford and Wyoming in This county. by
announcing that he had recommended
the appointment Of Frank W. Davis. Of
Milford, FOR the postmast tership Of that
place, and Harry B. Johnson, Of wyom-
ing for the rostofhce at the latter place.
The recommendation Of Davis for the
Milford office is a big surprise. as The
impression prevailed here ihat Postmaster
Steward was TO be reappointed al Mil.
ford. RE is a DUPONT r. .chardsun man.
and it was intimated he had the backing
Of Chairman dupont
Evening journal., 1907-11-26
SPORTING
ORANGE TO MEET
PHILA. Y. M. c. A.

At South Side Park on Thanksgiving
afternoon the orange football eleven VIII
line mp against the West Philadelphia Y.
nj. G. A. team and q hard fought battle
Is sure TO result. The Phiiad lphia team
Is being coached by william Hoffman.
the local Y. NJ. G.. A and the Warren
football team. Mr. Hoffman is anxious Ia
nave b $ team defeat the locals and o
good game should be the result. The
visitors have lost only two games this
season. and one of these was to the Or
Anse eleven by the score of 10 A. The
as The locals
Evening journal., 1907-11-26
MANS BODY
FOUND In WATER
Corpse Vas Discovered Float.
ing in the Canal al
81. GEORGES

word was received here today from
81 Heorses that the body OF man
was found boalins in the Delaware and
Chesapeake canal at that place. thi.
morning. Coroner callaway iamcd
lately went TO St Georges TO make an
investigation.
The body 4 believed to De that a.,
the man who disappeared al 81
Georges nearly two months ago lie WA.
employed IN a canncrv and was thouab.
TO have fallen on q small bridge which
crosses the canal The next mdrnino
MS hat and some articles he had pnr-
chased the night before. We're found
floating on the surface OF the water
The body was neVer recovered.
Evening journal., 1907-11-26
LEVY SELLS LIQUOR,
No NcW DIST!LLERY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Nov 26.-Louis A.
Levy has sold all the whiskey and
brandy in his distillery here to An
thony Kayser, Of Philadelphia. He
still has the machinery. Mr. Levy
says eh has no intention of starting
a disullery in lower New Castle
county.
Evening journal., 1907-11-26
HIGH SCHOOL AND
NORRlS1OWN

At Front and Union street on Thanks.
giving morning the High School football
eleven VIII line up aganst The team of
the Norrlstown. Pa Hish School and as
the teams are old rivals a hard fought
contest is looked forward 10.
Evening journal., 1907-11-26
Won Mathemaiio, pri-o

Francis r Gallagher. Jr.. of the Uni
yersity Of Pennsylvania. the son Of
Francis T. Gallagher. of No sOs Rroorne
street. is the winner Of a prize OF $50
offered hy the class OF 1880 for the hest
examination tn mathematics by "a cam
didato for admission to the course in
arts ana sciences
Evening journal., 1907-11-26

the lowest. The bids were referred to
the bridge committee
The court ordered that a check for SO
in favor of John Shaw be cancelled and
another one made payable to his broth
err, William Shaw. John Shaw was
appointed an election Inspector in
Brandywine Hundred but was unable
to serve because Of illness. He has
since died.
Evening journal., 1907-11-26
aIione TurkeNsN ars soaroe.

From the appearances Of the local
markets today home raised" turkeys
viii be a scarce article on Thanksgiving
day' as but few are seen anywhere.
chickens and ducks are plentiful but
the bird that graces the festive board
is but little in evidence.
Evening journal., 1907-11-26
condustina AII.day sarvIoes.

In ST Paurs A. E Church TODAY.
the Rev Homer A. r. Stunta. mis-
sionary from the Philippines. is con-
Quoting an all day missionary ralN.
Many ministers from the various Meth
odist churches throughout the city are
IN atlen0aaoe.
Evening journal., 1907-11-26

Some people, unknowinsIy.
use up more energy digest
ing heavy foods taken in s.
excess, under the false inn
preston that the "more
they cat the moro they can
do" than they exert in do
ing their regular work.
Why not economic en-
ergy? 1t means the capacity
to accomplish more, and
that means more money.
Change off from a heavy
meat and PAN cake break
fast to a dish of Grape
Nuts and cream, a soft
boiled egg or two, and note 6--
how you can get through
the mornings work and
have lot Of energy left
over-a thing that is a
pleasure Of itself.
orape-Nuts contains all
the food elements from
wheat and barley for "eeon-
omizins energy"
"There's a reason" Read
the booklet "The Road to
WeIlville" in pkss.
Evening journal., 1907-11-26
National Commander to Visit.

Encampmont No. "a of tho Union
Veteran Legion will receive an official
visit this evening from General William
H. r. Neel, national commander He
will be accompanied by members OF
his official staff
Evening journal., 1907-11-26
OBITUARY

The funeral Of Charles p. Owens. who
oled saturday was held this afternoon
az o'clock from the home. l121 Mar
ket street The interment was in River
view cemetery.
services over the pody Of Mrs. Mar
garet T. Baker. the wife OF Commander
Samuel Houston Baker. United states
Navy, who died az Battle Creek. Afichi-
gan, Friday were held in wilmington
anc Brandywine cemetery chapel this
afternoon at $50 o'clock. The services
Were largely attended The burial was
IN Wilmington and Brandywilc ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1907-11-26
CHANDLER q qnafEtInsF E@SaImsE
No. pa ". MIMI Street

~ 1T " -NIIIII NITDUT-
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Hogses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments frst-class. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1907-11-26

Munich, with a population of over so
600. has on an average. enc establish
nnent Tor the sale Of hqud reffesanelts
10 each Si9 persons, exclusive OF the
floating population, which is a large one.
Evening journal., 1907-11-26

Practically the same audience that has
been seen al each musical comedy so far
this year. turned out in the bad weather
Saturday evening TO see 'rhe Dairy
Maids az the Grand opera House. "Tho
Dairy Maids Is a mus cal play with an
the essentials Of vaiiety show with pl, {
disraEafded. In several Instances the
author COR the players) did not hesitate TO
cut out dialogue and substitute a. song.
dance, or biz of fooery. Julia Sander
son as Peggy" ana Bessie De Vote as
'Winnifrei,' are clearly the leaders OF
Mr. Frohman's Company Miss DE Vole's
dane ng was worthy of the encore. Hunt
ley Wrights work as the c1mednn-in-
chiei, was fun-cteating. but ciaracieriz d
by too much horseplay The chorus was
not strong but the farce taken ia ns en-
trety furnished a fair evenings pleasure
Mary McGee" ana "Barce.ona" were
song hits used with good results on satur-
day evenings audience and the burlesoue
Of the famous dance from "The Merry
Widow was clever.
Evening journal., 1907-11-26

Am
Attraction

About our shoes that creates a
lasting impression on every
admirer Of good shoes. Some
lit e thing here aud there that
makes them different and the
best Of shoemaking that at
once shows individuality and
character.
Not ordinary shoes--that's 5
the proper expression
Are = you wearing our Shoes 2
Evening journal., 1907-11-26

Hot Turkey Lunch will he served al
Hotel Wilmington an Thinks giving
mornlng, up until . % clocke
Evening journal., 1907-11-26

Buster Brown and his dog Tige.
both Of whom were made famous in
cartoons by r. F Outcault pleased "a
fair sized audience last night al the
Grand Opera House Jimmie Rosen. a
late star of the Royal Ldlliputlans who
Is little IN stature, but not in age
he being thirty five years old, assumed
The responsibility for all the pranks OF
Buster and his dog, and he well carried
me run making of the play, Aside from
Buster, the other principals were only
ordinary The songs ana ensembles Of
which thore were many. were partially
well given. Musical comedies of this
KIND unless rewritten from season to
season grow stale in interest and cxecu-
tion.
Evening journal., 1907-11-26

People who like exciting plays were
given a treat az the Lyceum theatre
last night when chinatown Charlie"
opened for a three days stay here
Excitement came in punches and the
sedate folk In the front row as we'll as
the Kids in the gallery howled them
selves hoarse as Chinatown Charlie"
through four acts worked for his re-
demption. Charlie Is a dope" nend and
Is bounded by his cousin. Buck Harris.
who tries To make Charlie and the
dope i've friends in ordcr to discrcdit
him with his uncle, a rich old codger
with a billion or two Charlie WINS out
IN the end and the william like an Of
his ilA winds up by being shot by some
body or other. William Kent takes the
part of Chinatown Charlie" and he
does it well. Buck Harris" the VIII
Han, Is cleverly portrayed by Ray
mon Capp. The play ahounds In COM
cdy. w. =. Browning, as Murphy. the
con, and Harrison Greene. as Louie
Lofts n Hebrew, make laughs every
time they appear During the play good
specialties were introduced by tho
Three Olympans, a trio OF athlatic
youue women, who sing and dance
with grace, William Browning ana
William Kent. chinatown Charlie"
VIII bc ere today and tomorrow, with
Ia matinee tomorrow afternoon
Evening journal., 1907-11-26

Nine acts are offered at the GarriclS
during Thanksgiving week The bill Is
80 long that the usual intermission
has TO be omitted. Arthur McWaters
and Grace Tyson. late of "A Spring
Chicken and "The Girl Ranger" COM
panN Ia a series of representations
song hits and little eccenuicities
scored an emphatic hit yesterday. Larry
smith and Mamie Champion in a COM
edy number; MIR ana Mrs John Gossar
In Rice q Cohan's sketch, "The Honey
moon" and The Four Comrades. &C.
centric acrobatie comedians. all contri-
butte genuine merit. George IE Diamond
and VIII G. Smith in a series Of illus
tratod songs also scored one of the
hits. Their pictures are above the
average. when our Firemon Fight
the Foe with a series of strlkinEly
colored and realistic pictures. was ac-
corded the hearty approval of every
one. Hayes, Winchel and Russell.
have comedy and musical number the
Four Tyson Sisters and Ed Fennell i'm
a spectacular musical comedy; Chefalo
.Capretta IN magic and The ISinetograph
with some excellent comedy views.
make mp the Thanksgiving program.
There has been an unusually large ad-
vance sale for the week.
Evening journal., 1907-11-26
THEATRICAL

What Women VIII DO" comes to the
Grand Opera House on Monday even
ing, December 2. with q full scenic
equipment, new dances. clever special
ties and q barrel fun of roaring
comedy 1t is under the management
of Holden Brothers
AT the Lyceum Theatre on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday Of this week with
a special holiday matinee on Thurs
day the attraction will be "The Mil
lionaire's Revenge" This piece is OF
course founded upon the tragedy at
Madison Square garden but at the same
time IL has been SO handled as TO bring
about the better side of those impli-
Gated. 1T viii be properly staged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-26

The House spent a few minutes n
committee Of the whole in order 70
consider House BIZ 5. corresponding
10 Senate Bill 60 the appropriation bill
providing for the salaries Of Territorial
officials Castro was called % the
chair bur was only OF the dais long
enough 10 put q motion 70 rise and re-
port. Rice making the motion because
tl1e Senate Vas wrestling then with the
bill and would probably sand Il down
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-26
HOUSE HAD
MANY BILLS
CONTINUED from Page 0ne1

ing members u stop long enoaga Il
give the interpreter . eaaHee, 8 coed
ruling which would be better T It WORK
Sd beth WAYS. not ineonsiderable
portion Of ire Hawaiian remarks never
being interpreted.
MESSAGE WAS HATED
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-26

vice and get professional juryuen. .
class which would D. open 70 bribery
and the consequent perversioa q JUS
tice- The demand for increased fees
s based on the natural Impulse Of
jurors rather than on the sound 5udg-
nsent Of the legislators.
Tlls message was a-so held over for
consideration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-26
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

4 subscription list n aid Of The band
N the boys Industrial school vas cir
cuiared Il The House yesterday morn
-g and generally signed
The amounts drawn from tEe FEDERAL
appropriation fund Up - yesterday
morning we-e. Senate. 3 1880 House,
3 Sz1s- According "a This The House
Al2s ov=-rz ken cEe Senate tu their pro
portion CT the fund although both
branches ara entitled sccorz-lE 20
their daily pro rata - more than they
have - far spent
The daily expense of TIE House. 50
Tar this session has been s+zL-z, about
half what was used LAST session When
-5e cost Of legislation ~ TIRE House
ran over $500 daily. The a-oZ1t
drawn against -1e Territories fund -
date has been s55zz5 making total
q s11-Sss-ss
A. rhe present tire there ara forty
<1G- House bills II tEs senate and only
SIX Senate bz-ls before the House II
TIE hands q Ezs Governor ara thirteen
Bills awaiting Signature ~ Eas signed
eight ard has vetoed three. making q
total q --ve--v-four IN al IN reach
him. On the corresponding day ~ iss-
session only 6Te House bills r ali had
gore before hin
TrsnsGa-z-z rTZ-s ard reports sss cost
-sr 20 5sze- <1- tze House $685.. p
which " e. A-bz and John sheldon
have taken tte biggest amounts. Slls.
apiece Printing Ezs cost s-f9--55 d.
vzE@-z - follows Bulletin $40 Pa
azsse q The Pacific ss2855- star $3.50
and Gazette $50 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-26
TO- Sc N0NEY.

haleiopu introduced d biz authoriz-
ing the Commissions Of Public Lands
70 SCI aside from moneys received for
tae sale ot reverted land equal 70 the
amounts 6Ue the original purchaser and
30 par the same 10 tire outgoing tenant
upon the Auditors warrant
The House rose az 2-S3 until this
e---.r-r-Er.E
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-26
\ BUNCH OF vEToEs

y an unable - approve was tie
key note - the three messages de-
zv@rez from the robins egg blue cham
ser, The messages bringing three
re-ces
The first of these vas n regard .
Senate BIZ =. consideration O which
was laid over by the HOUSE . awasr
he action of TIA Sonata This Bill vas
one establishing the pay @ rad labor
arz al over TIE Territory a. s1-5a a
day. The veto being exercised
PROFESSIONAL JCRYgES TAB--
The Governors opinion - senate
BIZ 5. which raises the 5z-o-s- pap
from s. n g day : that there Is
TO reason for such j -aEse- ~ present
there are persons hanging around tie
cou-thousez On purpose . serve On
5uries, finding the present pay plenty
high enough. = was 19E wise . in
crease The ateractIvszess q jury scr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-26
THIRD READING.

The bills and the action taken on
each we're:
House Bill rs. 70 enable executors
If estates q deceased persons % reg
iste~ title 70 the lands under their con-
tEal, ayes =. noes l.
House Bill 5. regarding the In
parchment Of county officials by the
Boards Of Supervisors: ayes 9, noes 0.
House BIZ 1os. fixing new dates for
terms of Circuit Courts: ayes -.
hoes g.
House Bill IL regarding the publish
ing in newspaper OF laws enacted by
the legislature. ayes "a noes >.
House Bill -. relating 70 reserved
questions in Circuit Court trials; ayes
5. noes @.
House Bill g. relating 70 costs Of
courts; ayes =, noes O.
House Bill los. providing for the
salary Of the second district mag1s-
trate Of Honolulu: ayes 30, noes O.
House Bill 10s. relating 70 court costs
and COURT officers fees as Territorial
assets: ayes 80. noes O.
House Bill 1S1. providing for q no
tariaI acknowledgement Of each sigma
Ture on a statement Of coparrnership
for registration with the Territorial
Treasurer: ayes =. noes 0.
House Bill 1G7- relating 20 The draw
ing n 5uTies. ayes .. noes O.
House Bill 8. dividing the island Of
Hawaii into two senatorial districts:
ayes u. noes 2.
Senate Bill Is providing f3r appeals
from the Court Of Land ReEistra ton:
deferred
Senate Bill 50. making ex-oficio
oazlifs Of court clerks. their deputies
ard assistants: deferred
Senate Bill s.. the Ways and Means
committee bill, providing that the
fourth degree Of c0nsan guinity be- the
nearest relationship for applicants for
marriage contracts: ayes y, noes g.
Senate Bill Is. providing for fees for
witnesses in criminal cases ayes 50.
noes Q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-26
VETOED HOSPITAL BILL.

The consideration Of the Governors
veto Of the North koha4a hospital bill
brought a request from Eaniho, the
irtro5ucer. that he Dc given Until to
day 10 Iook into II. This vas granted.