davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-18
THE BIG PASTURE TOWNSITES
There Are to Be But Five of Them
and are to be Prohibi-
ton.

Lawton, Okla, April 16-Those sue
Scessful bidders who have been con-
tending that they had right under
the old laws to establish townsites in
the big pasture as they saw fit, in op-
position to the six government town
sites to be sold, beginning May 13, re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17


average for the week. Meyer.
ISLAND KAUAI.
kauea G3)Cool cloudy and showery weather
prevailed The 712
inches li5 above
i b.. BoGko.
kealia G3)The no Showers
daily and amounted to 152 inches 1874 than during the
ccding wcek.-Makee
Lhue G3)Showery obtained the the
amounting las inches than weeks The
71O7-F Weber
koIoa U3)-Cear days the of the
followed by cloudy hower The rainfall
inches i7 than last weeks and SO above The
mean temperature 724'.-Thc Koloa
Eece Cl3)Thc weather winds
during last week. The rainfall II inch, pro
Ccding weeks-McBrydC
Maxwell G3)Partv cloudy weather prevailed.
rainfall less
average The temperature 74S.-TIawaian
ISLAND MoLokAI.
Mapuehu (l3)-ThC temperature Il. Showers
than
preceding wocR-C
Moloka Calm hru 10Th
followed by light NE Winds a amounting
% inch "a than last weeks The
James Munro.
WM 3. sTocKMAN,
Section Director.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17

At the local office OF warn
humid generally
rainfall
week, ~ below maximum temper.
and 20 higher than the preceding weeks The
ny 1oI the prevailing direction Me-
hourly velocity of $50 miIesunuauay
OF oo inches The mean daily barometer ranged from o5 to rs inch
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS
The figures following
with which the weeks
ISLAND OAHU.
kahuku (l3)-Warm, weather
prevailed Light amounting n
nch 10 less than the The
Il, 7, Christuphersen.
Hauua ll3l-PlCasanl weather obtained
amounting u inch, that than
temperature 7S0',-Mrs. f. W Hay
Manoa ll3ligh
lively heavy the 18th oang inches greater
than during preceding wcCk.-F n. Parker
Waawa uDThc temperature
four dates and amounted SO
weeks The rainfall at the ditch 81 mch %
wCekg-A. Lister
Eva GD--Clear cloudy weather
obtained The rainfall OF inch that than
weeks and 20 less than the The temperature
dr.. Muller
Waanae Q3)-The mean temperature j5 No rain
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17
DAVIS BLOCKS THE
TRIAL Of MARKS
Contends Prisoner Is
In Custody OF
Marshal

George 4. Davis threw a chunk
into the wheels of justice this morn
Ing and stopped the whole machine.
The man who specializes in habeas
corpus invoked the aid of that par
ticular manner of snatching pris-
oner from the hands of the officers of
the law and the court, to prevent
John Marks being put on trial for
stealing cattle
Marks Is the man who was con-
victcd recently in Judge Lindsay's
court Of DEMONSTRATING and sentenced
to five years at hard labor. Davis
came to his rescue and got out writ
OF habeas corpus. At the prclmi-
nary hearing last week, Judge Dole
took the prisoner from the custody
of High Sheriff Henry and remanded
him to the custody of Marshal Hem
dry.
II was this order which Davis used
this morning to put summary end,
for the time being at least, to tho
second trial of Marks. He objected
to the trial proceeding, on the ground
that Marks was not in the hands of
the Territorial authorities but in
those of the Federal officials, and
therefore the Territorial Judge had
no authority 10 have him brought In
10 court.
judge Lindsay considered tho
point well taken, and accordingly dis
missed the jury until O'Clock this
afternoon. However, II is probable
that the respite for Marks will be hut
temporary, as II Is understood that
United States Judge Dole will modify
his original order Sc as to allow Of
the prisoners being rakcn into the
Circuit Court for trial
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17

New York. Nov. 2i.--Thomas Tag
CART Of Indiana, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee,
who arrived in town recently. said
that in the matter Of possibilities for
the Democratic nomination for Pres
idcnt in 1908. Mr.. Bryan would be
& favorltc.
lie added II don't think there is
any doubt that William ]. Bryan Will
be nominated If his name is mention
ed In the convention"
or the Republican possibilities,
Chairman Taggart said: Governor
hughes is thought a great deal Of
out my way The people think he is
an honest man As for President
Roosevelt, | take him at his word. He
said that he would not accept third
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17
WA[lA(H 10 show
CURE N PUBLIC
Has Patient Who Will
Appear Before
Meeting

AS soon as the Board of Health
to give the public a demonstration Of
my cure" said J. Lor Wallach this
morning. IL have found man who
is willing to sacrifice himself for the
benefit of the people and for me, and
who Is willing to let himself I've
shown. This man has his fingers all
bent up into his hand and there Is
no feeling in tho hand. will take
him around to the newspaper Offices,
and after that / will take him NJ on
the platform at mass meeting, 50
that everyone can see that he Is real
ly suffering. / will then treat him
with my medicine for eight weeks,
not six months, and after that | will
again show him to the people from
the platform, and then, If his hand
has not had feeling restored to II and
his fingers are not Strengthened. then
will seek the protection of the
Board of Health from the anger of
the people.
Now all / want Is to be permitted
to go to MoIokai myself ! do not
care If the Committee of Ten goes
along or not. The people at Kalau-
papa will see that the Board of
Health treats me right"
Wallach went on to say that he
was now praCticing under the dircc-
tion of Dr. Atchcrlcy, whose pupil he
was. Atchcrlcy was instructing him
in anatomy and surgery, and he was
now using knife in some of his
cases, n thing which he had never
done before. Wallach expects that
by diligent study he will in two years
time be able to get n regular diploma
lie hopes that when he has shown by
his experiment that he can cure lep-
rosy, that the people Of Hawaii will
furnish him with sufficient funds to
enable him to go to the mainland to
complete his medical education.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17
BROKE The LAW
BUT
NOT GUILTY

II am guilty before the law, but to
myself | am not guilty" was the
aomewha. pu1gIug statement made to
| Judge Dole this morning by Rose de
Gotta, who appeared before him on
indictments accusing her Of having
three husbands living and living with
: another man who is not her husband.
II know I have broken the law, but
! | am NOT guilty to myself"
Rose tells a weird story. She says
| that the first time she was married
was when she was very young. and
then her father forced her to take a
husband. Some time later he picked
out another one for her. and made her
marry him, although 40. was still
living andEundiyOrced.
If Rose is to be believed. her father
Lust be a professional matchmaker.
Tor he was not satisfied with having
lis daughter married twice. but
pckcd out third for her and forced
her to marry him.
But Rose nCgleCts to explain about
No. 4, to whom she is not married.
Perhaps he is her affinity
Judge Dole listened to Roses story
In fatherly way and did not press
her for an explanation. Rose some
days ago pleaded not guilty, against
the advice Of her attorney. T. NJ. Har.
isOn. This morning she withdrew
that plea as to the first indictment,
Lu' insisted that she was not guilty
Of the second bigamy charge AftoI
70 whispered conversation with her
attorney. however, she Withdrew this
Flea also rcItcrating her previous
statement that she was guilty In the
eyes Of the law. but not in her own
eyes. Rose appears to be law unto
herself
Sentence was postponed until Jan
nary >. at the request of Attorney Har.
isOu who said Rose would like to
hnv" the matter put OF until after
Christmas.
There was no other business before
the Federal Court this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17
GOO VAN HOY SUED

A. S. Humphreys, trustee for Mrs.
Malic Goo Wan Hoy, has fled suit
against Jesse Makainai. defendant.
and Goo Wan Hoy, garnishce. for $500.
with interest, etc. The complaint al.
leges that on June 23, 1900, the de.
l"ndant executed a promisory note for
$500 In favor of w. X. Castle. Castle
assigned the note to the plaintiff, who
claims that It has not yet been paid.
Goo Wan Hoy is defendant in an.
other suit which came on before Judge
Tie Bolt this morning. In this cause.
Jesse Makainai is suing him TO rccov.
e. balance alleged to be due on the
purchase price of lot.
Goo Wan Hoy is also to be tried
next Friday In the Federal court ON
tho, charge of sending obscene matter
through the mails.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17
FOR SALE

Cheap.-Lot on the cor
ner OF keeaumoku and Kaaihce
Streets. opposite The Planters En-
pertinent Station. raSize of lot SO
fix $50 It. For $ItO0 cash. III
tie the best warranty deed given.
Apply to ETA A. G. Long, Kapio.
lahi Building. 3S75-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
oEx, published In the saturday Bulle
III and the Weekly Edition. gives .
concise ana complete resume Of all IL.
Gal notices, calls for tenders, Judo.
rnents. building permits and real 60
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
T5c Pc month, Weekly Bulletin.
III per wear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17

nomination and measure him by
that"
OF the next Democratic national
platform, he said:
Regulation OF the Trusts and the
tariff will he the principal issues. We
will favor the regulation of railroads,
not the ownership OF them"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17

Land Commissioner Pratt says that
he is receiving many Inquiries from
colder regions by people who have
beard of the many opportunities that
Hawaii has to offer and are asking
what chance there Is for them to
come here and go into farming.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17

a motion for rcncarIng was argued.
before a. :. Judge Dole yesterday, In
the case of j. H. d. lcweliilii Y. Hind.
NOlph & Co, an admiralty suit for
damages on account Of injuries sus-
tanned by complainant on board the
schooner KOna. +. w. RawIns ap-
feared for complainant. and Smith n
Lewis for respondents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
HONOLULU, Dec IS, 1907.
GENERAL SUMMARY

GENERAL SUMMARY
nc week was considerably preceding
ey " stations In the section
IN the several districts of Hawaii the changes ranged to az
excepting 20 --i3 Wamea, On
the changes varied from 80
al stations Oahu chanqes rSnqn from
10 to 49, ~ ''0' '''S ''
on Hawaii Maui MoIoka the district
OF haua ana on excepting the
o'Suc the rainfall unusually small
reported being 86 inch
ueh as 30 inch At the higher district
oahu ana IN tho kooau Puma
districts OF Kauai the amounts ranged from
AZ stations having record OF ten
eo" me average for the week. 20 2
IN the western
LES inches the kooau
districts On Hawaii the
housekeeping o in the kona district
the changes we're: kohala 66 II inche
--1:44 to leo nches Ho ia to sic
inches and kau,-6o to -72
following table
rainfall for the nd for the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17

rW Fine Job Printing at tn. sul,
Ietin Ofiics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17

w- FOR RENT" cards on sale
az the Bulletin Offices
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17

Fine Job Printing a, the Bulletin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, May Is, 1907

ARRIVED,
Steamer Aariatlc tRp new 1861 tons smith Liver
With 200 cabin and so2 steeage passengers mails aud
s5eamST T''f Napo.ap an Fine ' Saeg?sJd Piegs
C. r Richards & Co. Win - ca6in and l. oSe steernse
city Of columbus. Smith. savannah May 49, 70
mise fnft 0uara11e At 5!45 a m WV" '''S anu
steamer Pr9teus Kemoe NeT Orleans May H. to the
steamer Terslaro Crr). 6ri,hron. Buenos Ayres
l"n M Ha Aa Nav SfrS S E No. M2n
To- to the TNveedle Trading ,%mrany With ndse Ar
rysd at the l5r bar at \ m Ifh ,,.,, ,r, 70
and Seville 20. TO the Cans steamship Company. with
steamer cGrityba CtGGln, Wright. Raues May :.
with 90 passengers and mdse. Arrived Bar at
Italian cruiser Etruria from Norfolk. anchor in
'nS steamer MGST cnada t 4u Mri1ni Al p l nh
Trinidad Shipping and Trading Company. in ballast.
steamer Asia GER. seselkSp Batoum March
Kruger & Co with mdse ~ - i"eOu0'
to tse old 60mnnn s NST WITH SsH and SoTf9
Lff Steamer 9@@T"n FssT at Si A. CROSSE Ger .
Msy cabin Sa b6 and Ta'T s to 0sTSs Co. with
ryS steamer an the c 6ar al l NaD Utah aeto Genoa
% % and N%pSs May l. to Boiosnes fH aar ARTI
x Go, with 1223 steerase passengers and Arrived
Nasssa % s9 oF Nilsson PS5S Pass NAY
oana aG a Ha Ma9Ts Msg
Line. with passengers and mdse Anchored outside the
Steamer Princess Anne. Tapley. Norfolk and Nevnort
News. to the Old Dominion SIS Co. with mdse quar-
a u M.
Sandy Hook. y ]. Nav 16 $50 m-wind north light
breeze raining. thick off
SAILED.
Steamers KaiserIn Augusta Victoria Ger Hamburg
via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Rhen GER. Bremen car
pathia (Rr). Genoa. Naples etc La Tournna tITr,
Havre; Indian Monarch (Br Melbourne sydney etr
Joseph ] Cunco tNor> Port Antonio: Cecilia (Norl
Philadelphia: Ask dam, Baracoa: Bermudan Obi Ber-
muda; Monterey. Havana Progreso, Aranaboa
Charleston and jacksonville Brooklyn Ponce san T,,a~
etc; Alliance Crisohal; tNor) Nipe Bav. Gi,,,
OF Memphis, Savannah; jamestown. Norfolk and New
port News; Cevc tBD. Liverpool; Brooklyn city Csr,
- NN'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
LIFE SAVERS HONORED.
Medals Presented to LWchm0nt
Rescuers at Block Island.

Block Island, r. l.. May 16-In recognition Of
bravery IN rescung passengers of the Joy Line
steamer LarchmOnt, which sunk in collision
70 Block Island Sound last February, medals and
certificates of honor were formally presented to-
might i'm behalf of the federal government. the
State OF Rhode Island and the United states Vol
untcer Life Saving Corps. In addition to the mem
lers Of the crew Of the schooner Elsie. who. the
risk of their own lives, saved eight OF the Larch-
mont passengers, honor was accorded also to the
crews of number Of Block Island fishing
schooners. who. despite the rough and zero
weather conditions went assist IN the search
for survivors Of the wreck.
The presentation ceremony was held in the First
Baptist Church. which crowded to the doors
with people of the island. On the platform
were seated a party Of Rhode Island and federal
officials headed by Governor James II. Higgins
The speakers included Governor Higgins and
Charles A. Wilson. United States District Attorney
OF Providence representing the United States gov
eminent.
The of the Elsie. which consisted of Captain
john W. Smith, Albert a. Smith. George L. Smith,
Louis c. Smith, Edgar LAttleheld. jeremiah NJ. Lit
tleheld, Harry l.. Smith and Earl =. Smith were
al present with the exception of tine last named,
who is at
To each OF che crew a silver medal, awarded by
Congress, was presented, together with letter of
commentator from George r. CoTtelyou. Secretary
Governor Higgins in behalf of the State OF Rhode
Island. and silver medal given I'm behalf OF
the volunteer lifesaving corps
The eleven members OF the crews of the schooners
Clara r. and Theresa received engraved resOu-
lions OF thanks from the Rhode Island General
Assembly. and the volunteer lIfesavng corps pre-
scented 10 the these vessels and five others
framed copies OF resolutions OF thanks designed
be hung In The cabins of the vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
BLAST WRECKS Il TRAIN.
Causes Collapse Of Trcstle, Dropping
1t Into Creek.

Chattanooga, Tenn May 16.-The premature
explosion of a blast in the Lookout Mountain
tunnel in the Stevenson extension this afternoon
wrecked the trestle the mountain on the
Southern Railway, and a passing freight train
fell into the creek below. Three persons were
killed and three fatally and several seriously
injured.
The bridge was crushed by tons of rock Just
as the train was going on it. Other pieces Of
rock. hurled more than four hundred wards
crashed through a piledriver of the Nashville
Chattanooga & st Louis Railroad. and wrecked
Jour houses on Lookout Mountain. Four Greeks
who were working on the new line some distance
from the blast were struck by flying rock Two
of them are III a serious condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17

Thank Offering Committeeman
Listen to Speeches.

\ dinner last night AZ the Hotel 81. Denis. ar
ranged by the Thank Offering Committee and the
Scabury Society. Of New York TO bring together
tho committeeman II parishes In New Jersey Long
Island. Wcstchcstcr and Manhattan. was attended
by about hundred and twenty-five laymer OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church The thank Offering is
being made in celebration OF the 35Oth anniversary
Of the introduction Of English Christianity the
American contincn: at Jamestown. 1t is hoped
that 100000 will be raised
Bishop Greer presided and made the opening
address. Apropos of his remark that people often
fail things in their perspective. he told
OF sChoolbOy who wrote essay Patrick
Henry, which ended in this wise Patrick Henry
married a woman much older than himself. and
he cried out: Give me liberty give me death
Congressman j. Van Ncchten OCott said thar he
thought the cvangelizing efforts of laymcn should
he directed toward influencing the enormous i'm
migrant population He Thought also that more
should be done by the Church for the spiritual
welfare OF the Panama Canal workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
INDICTMENT
JIETROPOLIT4N NAN Up.
Grand Jury VII, 1t Is Said, Accuse
at Least One Official.

As the result of its investigation into the af-
fairs Of the metropolitan Life. the grand jury
it was said on good authority late yesterday
afternoon will indct at least one official OIL
the company. At an unusually long session.
lasting until after p. m, the grand jury finished
its investigation Of the company.
President Hegeman had an opportunity to APP
pear before that body to explain his connection
with certain phases under investigations Couh-
sci for Mr.. Hegeman, however, sent letter 10
District Attorney Jerome stating that, on advice
of counsel, Mr.. Hegeman would not appear
Among the witnesses examined yesterday were
Joseph X. Knapp. member of the finance com
mttee; James 5. Roberts, secretary OF the com
pany; Assistant Deputy Insurance commissioner
paran Of Albany. Bethune Jones, assistant
cashier Of the Mercantile Trust Company a
representative of Brown Brothers, bankers ana
Frederick X Ecker, controller of the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17

Cardiff May 15-Caucasian tTr). York via Be!ias
SGez. MAY l6-Iauentes GER, Calcutta. Boston anu
York.
Trieste May Il-Francesca AUST New York via NapeS
Santander MAY 12-Emmi Arp Ger New York
Naples, May 15-Italia tEr). New York. 49,
Shanghai. May I3-City Of Edinburgh dir' New Ia "a
Via Port Natal 10Th. Yeddo G3rE New 1oFN w.
Alden. Colombo - ~
Vincent c V. Melbourne. a, -
DelagOa Ray. May 16-BuCeros tBrl. New AotA '"N
Vincent V and MosSel Ray -, ard
Azores, May l6-Cretic (Erl New York for Naples anu
st Thomas May 10 o p un-Parima Gsr, New YORK va
Newport News and Demerara - vors
Amsterdam. May l5-Prins MaurIts Dutch New AO'N
via West Indies and Venezuela 81, 81
Christchurch. May 1S-Inveraa (fsrl. New AeiA Va
Vincent c V, Melbourne etc
SAILED
Queenstown May 16 12:45 m-Teutonie tBri. TUE
Barbados May 14~Gransense tRr from New YORK f'F
Para ryt,r,
Singapore May T-Athou CBr, Yokohama and H0So
for New York.
Trieste. May 1I-Laura (Aust New York
Bermuda MAY 10. ESQ ul-Pretorta ttrt ~ AV
Patras May t4-Sicilian Prince (Brls New Nex
ST Cfoix, May Is 5 nl-Nianoa tsrl' s1u"N1'''
York
PASSED. - work
Beachy Head. May 16-Weehawken CBrl. New h0'N -
Perrin May i6-AIhensa (Ger) Hioso. SHANGHAI FO0
chow Hong Kong and Sinyapore for DC" -. - .sns~
scty. May l6-Rock Light (Brl New iefA ts So
lAri -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
HARD TO GET JURY.
DIFFICULTY 1T BOISE.
ELeUcn Mcn Examined to Replace
One. TaleSman.

Boise. Idaho. MAY 1G.-DUring the one session
Of the Haywood trial to-day eleven talesmen
were examined before a satisfactory juror was
obtained to replace William Van Orsdale, at
No. > who was excused yesterday afternoon on
q peremptory challenge from the state. AS
was expected the defence exercised its first chal-
longe by relieving Allen Fride, 4 farmer at No. ,.
Mr.. Pride testified during the examination that
re had invited 10 dinner the deputy sheriff who
serveC rim with jury summons He and the
deputy discussed the case for some time the
talk Ringing particularly upon Harry Orchard
who is Ia De the principal witness for the state
A taics.nan was called to replace Pride but his
examination was deferred until tomorrow.
As the work Of jury selection went on the diff
fcuties seemed 10 increase. one after another
the taIesrnen were excused because Of strong
opinions as to the guilt or innocence of Hay
wood. one man called for service, but dismissed
by the court, Indicated that he prejudiced
against the state because of various acts attrib-
uted TO the prosecution in the last year. Each
side sin mas nine peremptory challenges 10 ex-
ercise and there remain fifty-seven members Of
the special venire. The jury panel as il stands
tonight Is as follows
A. L. Ewing. carpenter: Joel Matthews, farm
er; Samuel d. Gilman. farmer; Walter Shaw,
farmer: Frank + Madden who as yet has not
beer examined 10 his qualifications; William
L. McGuf3n. coal dealer: George II. Mcintyre
farmer. w. y. Rudge farmer: OrTio Cole min
ing broker; ". n. Bisby, real estate dealer; A.
7. Burns. retired business man, and Samuel +.
Russell. farmer.
The morning session was abandoned because
o. the funeral OF former Judge Edward Nugent
Of the District court The examination of pros
pective jurors will he continued tomorrow
mors,..g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
GEORGE S. CHAMBERLAIN.

lain. who member of the tanning firm of
Grant & Chamberlain, at Galena, H.. died on
Wednesday from complication OF diseases at his
home, No. 204 West 23d street
Mr. Chamberlain born at Galena I'll
forty-five years ago He obtained his early educa1
ton there, and his arrival with his parents in
Delaware entered n college, where he studied
medicine He soon gave this up and engaged in
theatrical work. He at time connected
with the old Windsor Theatre and later with the
BiJou Up to about nine years ago he was treasurer
of the Grand Opera House. In the last few wears
however. Mr.. Chamberlain devoted much OF his
time TO inyenting. He was the inventor of a
patent doorknob and bottle cork.
Mr. Chamberlain was baptized as Catholic last
week by Father Donohue, of the Church OF ST.