davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-05

certain standard Of strength E
purity and holesomeness has
been set for Hunts Perfect Bak- \
ing Powder, and il is always up to-
s tandard :.ft; e 31sss Il, M !:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-05

sss. las5 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
The Female Arch Fiend

THE Marquise de Brinvilliers was the female
arch fend. She was very beautiful
with the face of an angel and a seraph's
smile. The Marquise had an intense hatred
of her father. At the same time she had
associated with an Italian professional poisoner
named Jean Baptiste de Gaudin, and little
later began her terrible dance of death. In
the apt guise of sister of charity she began
to promenade hospital wards, bringing words
of comfort and delicate food to the sick and
ailing But those upon whom her seraphic
smile fell died in terrible agony. The
Marqulse was experimenting with poison pro-
cured from one OF her lovers.
Her first notable victim was her own
father, who died. like the hapless wretches in
the hospitals. Behold her now rich and power
full: but the poisoning craze was upon her
and she distributed arsenic with liberality
unknown in the pages of history. She fed it
to her servants when they were awkward, to
her daughter because she was stupid, to her
husband because he was in the way. But her
lover, terrified at the mere idea of marrying
such monster, fed de Brinvilliers with anti
dotes, SO that the unfortunate husband was
poisoned one day and counter poisoned the
next.
But humor is seldom far from tragedy; and
in the midst of this lurid work it occurred to
the lover to die and leave behind him docu-
ments,-so compromising to his mistress, that
she was arrested after an entire decade of
cold blooded crime She was condemned to
suffer torture by water, and then, having
confessed her long and crimson record, the
Marquise was beheaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Doing Away with Husbands

IN Italy husband poisoning was so popular
that in 1850 secret society of young
married women was formed in Rome for the
express purpose of getting rid of unloved hus-
bands At its head was Hieronyma Sparta, a
disciple Of Tofana, and reputed witch. She
was the custodian and distributor of drugs,
and was undoubtedly one of those maniacs
who love murder for its own sake.
The fascinating search of ancient records
and documents has yielded many a strange
detail of secret murder. Thus in Venice regular
tariffs have turned up, notably those of John
of Raguba, who evidently put before his
patrons list of poisons, when they paid their
money and took their choice. According to
this quaintest of documents, his tariff, he
charged sixty ducats for poisoning the Duke of
Milan, one hundred ducats for the Pope, one
hundred and fifty for the King of Spain, and
five hundred ducats for the Turkish Sultan
Among the historic PRISONERS of English his
tory are King John, who made love to Maud
Fitzwalter, daughter of one OF his most power
full barons. His addresses rejected, the King
shut the girl up in one of the chilliest dungeons
of the Tower of London. Hunger and cold
could not move her, however, and in a fit of
rage the savage King sent her poisoned egg,
OF which she ate and died.
And there was the Earl of Leicester, Prime
Minister to Queen Elizabeth, who also excelled
as a wholesale poisoner. Not only did he dis
pose of his wife in this way, but he was also
suspected of poisoning the Earl of Essex, Lord
Sheffield Cardinal Chatham, and even his
friend and accomplish Sir Nicholas Throg
morton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Artistic Prisoners of History
Continued from page 10

the complexion. She grew more and more
daring however, and finally announced to dis
Greet customers that her potions might be
enemy This monster Tofana, beginning her
dread traffic as a girl lived to the good old
age of seventy and amassed immense wealth.
But after all, she was detected and strangled.
But in all the annals of poisoning the name
of Cesare Borgia will always stand out He
was the greatest artistic poisoner in the worlds
history, and, every student knows, he
cleared his way almost to the throne of Saint
Peter by wholesale assassination. Pope
Alexander VI rodrigo Borgia), the father
and Cesare the son.. fairly eXhaled death:
and were soon planning the elimination of
five Cardinals at once; but the wine in
tended for the prelates was drunk by father
and son instead. Alexander fell dead; but
Cesare placed himself in the carcass of bull
and had antitoxic treatment ready, which
saved him. After this he destroyed his Sis
tiers second husband.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
Theee Hustllna Americans.

At recent gathering in Baltimore
two men from different sections OF
the country were discussing the capa-
bilities of nervous restless Amerl-
cans" for being most slow and DELHI
crate. The Maryland claimed the
palm for slowness for the inhabitants
Of the eastern shore of his state.
at is a saying hereabous," said
he. "that II oysters had been created
with legs, the people of the eastern
shore would all have starved to
DEATH"
"The folks around Mount Monad-
mock have a saying that beats yours"
remarked a Vermont man. "Of one
man up there 1t used to be observed
that If you were to give Hiram Hig-
gins 40 yards start, stock.still would
catch hlm!''-Harper's Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
Where the Patch Belonas.

New Highlander recently had oc-
casion to engage a gardener. One
morning two applicants appeared-one
decidedly decent looking man, and
the other of much less prepossessing
appearance and manner.
After very little hesitation, the man
of the house chose the latter appli.
cant.
A friend who was present, evinced
surprise at the selection, asking:
HAS that man ever worked for you
before?"
NO" replied the other; ''in fact, /
never saw either of them until today"
Then why did you choose the
shorter man? The other had a much
better face"
Facet" exclaimed the proprietor OF
the place. in disgust. Let me tell you
that, when you pick out a gardener,
you want to go by his oyeralls. If
they're patched on the knees you
want him. If tho patch is on the seat
of his trousers, you don't. Success
Magazine
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
Nearly q Knockout IL North Care.
lima House Of Representatives.
CONGRESSMAN HACKET A PUACRER
He Hit Representative c. G. Bryant
Who Tried to Get Back With a
Knife, lnkstard and Chair But
Couldn't Land.
(By Associated Press. J

RALEIGH. n, c.. Feb. 26.-TNhe
lloor of the House of Representa-
t'ves This afternoon was the scene
Of Il vigorous encounter between
Congressman-elect r. N. iHackett, of
The Eighth District and Representa-
tive G. G. Bryant of Wilkes county
Hackett used his right effectively
on Mr.. Bryants car and jaw. MIR.
Bryant drew Il long bladed pocket
knife and made for Hackett but
was intercepted and disarmed.
He ten attempted to strike Hack.
cit viii an ink sand and subsequent
ly with chair, but the blows fell
short.
When quiet was restored Bryant
apolcsizcd for his offensive words
that brought on the frncas.
11he fight took place while leg
'slative committee was in session
on matter concerning Wilkes coun,
ty being under consideration.
Mr.. Bryant, member of the com
mittee, arose to speak. Referring
to Hacketts remarks. he said that
he resented tho aspersion put upon
The commissioners of his county
Hnckett replied that he had not
aspersed the commissioners. Mry.
nnt ropeated the remark and then
Hackett brought his fist Into the
discussion.
The committee was in tumult OF
excitement for five minutes. Hackett
Is Democrat and Bryan Republi.
can. Both live in Wilkes county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
The Retort Courteous.

An omnibus full of young Partisan
students was rolling down the street
when a quiet-looking old gentleman
in priests attire got in. The students.
angry}at the interruption, began using
bad language in the hope of driving
him outside. But the priest took no
more notice than If the bus had been
perfectly empty. At last he rose to
get out.
Then ne turned, and very politely
said, IT'LL we meet again, gentle
men,"
Goodbye, old chap" shouted one;
we don't want to see you again."
Pardon me-" replied the priest, I'VE
arc sure to meet again. | am the
chaplain of Mazas PRISON.. P.'s
Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
GETTING Her LEGAL RIohts.

An old colored woman. arrayed In
a rusty black dress and n gorgeous
purple picture" hat over which was
a black crepe veil, appeared at the
courthouse of n Carolina town not
long ago.
Am yo dc jedge oh reprobates,
san" she asked, cautiously opening
crack of the office door.
Yes, am the Judge of probate.
apnty; what can do for you?" was
the smiling reply.
"Yassah! T'anky, sab! Use heah
cause nah ole man done died detest.
ed an lef' TO- Ill infidels, am wanter
be 'pinted ter be dere executioner. of
yo' please, sah!"-"S Success Maya.
zine"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
The Eternal Feminine

Sing song of spinsters!
My latchkey and my flat!
No brutal man to say to me:
What have you done with that
Last dollar bestowed on you
A month or SO ago."
| love my Independence; still,
When burns the freight low.
feel quite lonesome and SO small
Maybe I'll marry, after all!
Sing song Of welded wives!
Three meals to plan per day
A cook to keep and paclfy,
a. husband to obey!
He's very dear. Of course, but when
Both day and night he's buried
Up to his eyes in Wall.street stocks
It's stupid to be married!
And there are moments when I'd fair
Become spinster once again!
New York Times.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
Baltimore Produce Market.
INV Associated Praaal

BALTIMORE. MD, Feb 26.-Flour
Quiet.
Wheat-Firm; spot contract 7s "a
to 20; Southern ON grade IA to 70.
Corn-Steady: spot 81 to 81 10.
Southern white so to So.
Oats-Firmer; No. mixed 46 hid
Rye-Steady; No. 2 Western do.
nestle II to ~; choice rs to &c.
Butter-Firm and unchanged; fan
cy imitation &c to 81; fancy creamery
"a to 30; fancy ladle % to "a; store
packed II to 90.
Eggs-Firm and lower; 27.
Cheese-Active and unchanged:
large Ia 3-S; medium IA SIS; small
IA 7-S.
Sugar-Steady and unchanged;
coarse graduated and fine s..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
Mr.. Holman's Statement.

PITTSBURG, PA, Feb 26.-Charles
]. Holman issued statement today
IN behalf Of his wife, mother OF Mrs.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, concerning
Young Mrs. Thaw's early training.
Holman denies that his wife gave
District Attorney Jerome a statement
Or that Mr.. Jerome used statement
from Mrs. Holman in an effort to EN-.
barrass young Mrs. Thaw on the
stand. The statement is as follows:
FROM the time Evelyn was fifteen
months old until she was eight years
Old, she was sent to Sunday school
M Tarentum, Pa After that the
family removed to Allegheny and she
vas sent to Calvary Methodist Epis-
| Hopal School for three years After
that her father died and her mother
removed to Cedar avenue. Allegheny.
While living there Evelyn was sent
to Sunday schoo! with lie children
Of the neighborhood. Her mother re.
moved from Cedar avenue. Allegheny.
! to Highland aveaue, Pittsburg. and
Evelyn went to the nearest Sunday
school which was at n Baptist church.
She was always sent to Sunday
school as long as her mother had
| control of her.
Her mother never left her daugh-
ter in care of any man at any time.
The public has heard but one side of
| the story. They have no right ito ex.
press an opinion. We expect nothing
else from ignorance. hut educated
people arc supposed to weigh the EVIL,
dence of both sides of n story before
giving an opinion. Furthermore, Mr.
Jerome has no affidavit from Mrs.
Holman"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
Money Market.
nv Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Money on
call firm 4 Ia to S; ruling rate 4 3.4;
closing hid 1-2; offered at 3-4.
ime loans strong but dull; GO days
8 Sd; 30 days "a; six months 1-2
to 3-4.
Close-Prime mercantile paper 5
"a to 6: sterling exchange firm. with
actual business in bankers bills at
4S465 to 4S4.TO for demand. and at
4SO30 to 4S0.35 for GO,day bills. Post
ed rates 4S1 IL and 485 1-2. CONNER
cial bills $50 to 4S0 1-8. Bar silver
60 1-S. Mexican dollars So IA. Gov
eminent bonds easy. Railroad bonds
heavy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27

DEHAHo FOR STOCKS WAS keen
Passage of the Aldrch Bill puts
Some Cheer in the Market and
the Closing Prices Were Among
the eest--The Total Sales and
Closing Quotations.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The rapid
declining tendency of stocks which
was manifest yesterday rested quite
promptly today, hut the subsequent
movement towards recovery was
hatting and uncertain. The activity
or the dealings subsidized to mark.
ed degree. The recovery did not
set In, however until threatening
break In prices at the opening, which
MADE level Of prices and which
added many important market lead
ers to the list of low prices for
the year Compared ith the low
prices In January, however, there
was but q small fractional diner
ence In the majority of instances
The strength of the resistance de-
veloped at that particular point prov
de practically formidable to the con.
testants for lower prices. owing to
the usual reasoning OF professional
operators from the technical condi-
tions In the market. A break in
prices after q temporary recovery.
such as that which occurred in Feb
nary. is expected to gain momen.
tun after getting lower than the
previous decline had carried prices.
when prices opened lower at the
stock Exchange this morning there
appeared buying orders for execu-
ton by brokerage houses who are
credited with operating for some of
the great capitalists associated in
groups. This produced an impress.
ion On the minds of professional OPP
orators that effective support was
designated for the market. The
lending CT money on call by houses
OF tue same character suggested n
Enld out condition in stockholdlngs.
AT the same time the demand for
stocks in the loan crowd was keen
and resulted in shading of the
money rate in order to secure GER
tain active stocks for delivery. Re.
ports from Washington received
In Wall street were of more hopeful
prospects for the Aldrich bill and
this made n cheerful effect on sen.
timent. The impression gathered
iorce as the day progressed and
last prices We're near the best and
generally well above the average
money continued quiet and foreign
exchange also was firm on account
on sales Of stocks here for foreign
account. Bonds were heavy.
Total sales par value S1,474 900.
Total sales 1,031,700 shares; Copper
$4,000; Atchison 22,lO0; Sugar 1900;
Tobacco. loo; A. C..L. 1000; st.
Paul 2S.700; Rock Island 21.1O0;
Southern Pacific $1,000: Southern
$500; Southern pfd 90O Union Pa.
ciGc 133.100: U. S. Steel rs 900;
Nirginia-Carolina Chemical 900.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
Nor,.con,n,ittaI

DO you think have enough atmos.
pherc in my college story?"
Wen, l must say you start things
rather In a haze.--Baltimore Amerl-
can.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
Authentic.

One of the most notable book re,
views of the month is Senator Bever.
idge's flatterlng Endorsement OF the
Old observation-disclosures City Star,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
Wines and Liquors

l belong to the lost tribe that stray.
ID away from Dublin before Moses
'ailed on the Red Sea. I'm a price
utter. I'm a money-maker; Pm the
me that sells all straight WhIskies
retail at Wholesale prices. The fol.
lowing high grade 10c WhIshes
sell for Be. drink: Paul Jones. Pure
Rye. Sherwood RS q Whisky, Carroll
Springs, pure Maryland Rye Whiskey,
Overhold Rye whiskey, Parkwood Rye
Whiskey. All Of the above named
WHISTLES are strictly high grade:
watch my prices II you dare, beat
me- If you can.
Whisky In bulk at following prices
Did Nick Pure Rye. 10 pit, use;
saiion ............,...... $500
teonard's Favorite. liz pit, zoe;
gallon 800
Hunters Baltimor Rye, IL pt.,
2bc; gallon .............. 400
Maryland Club. IL pt., 25c gal
lon ................. 400
Paul Jones Pure Rye. IL pit,
2Uc; gallon ............... 2.75
Carroll Springs. gallon ....... ESQ
XxxXBalSer Rye, gallon ...... $50
Star A. Rye, gallon .......... 200
Moss, Rose, gallon ............ 200
LAKEWOOD Pure Rave, gallon >. 200
Jefferson Pure Rye, gallon -. 1.75
Kentucky Bourbon, gallon $500. $40
Double Stamp Gin, gallon ...... 200
The following brands OF Canfor-
ia Wines, Port, Sherry, Catawba
9lsret, Blackberry at 25c per Qt..
per gallon, Csc. Pride OF North Car
DINA. years old, gallon. ...... 200
Rummeill, per gallon ......... 200
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-26
FOREST PROTECTION
Continues from Paue u

from going on Tantalus or on the
konohiki lands. to get shrubs and
flowers. 1t only provides that they
must have II permit to do so.
This bill" he said. lis intended
to protect the forests of Hawaii. II
was not drafted by Senator Dowsett !;
1t was drafted by man tlR Terri
tory pays $3.50 month to look after
the trees, Forester Hosmer."
Rawlins agreed with Kaleiopu
that the bill was too broad in Its pro-
visions In that It included every
shrub" and thought that should be
cut out.
He also objected to the bill on an
ether ground-that 1t would operate
against telephone, telegraph and rail
way companies. The bill in general,
he said, was good one. and with a
few amendments ought to pass. He
moved that action be deferred for a
week.
Kaleiopu spoke again on the bill.
The measure, he said, was intended
t. protect Tantalus, which was all
right, but why should It be made to
apply to all the Territory just for the
sake OF protecting part of the Isl
and of Oahu?
KANIHO AGAIN IN ACTION
Kaniho once more made himself
heard In the House. Illness had made
his voice less sonorous and ringing
than usual, but everybody present
knew when he was speaking.
lie supported the motion to post
pone indefinitely. The bill, he said,
goes too far. According to Its proyi-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-26
! n y 4 y 3 = q 4 = y % % " " y Y
PASSENGERS u
Departing Y
I HEa n II MIME a 81 H 70 E "a u

Per stmr. Kinau, for Hilo and way
ports, March 26.-J. s. Kimball and
wife, w. J. Robinson, n. c. Williong.
Miss Austin. Miss NJ. McCandless, Mrs.
A. J. Campbell. Mrs. r. Rycroft, Misses
Bruce, r. p. Robinson, A. J. Mead. Geo.
Lycurgus and wife, DR.. Rogers. A. NJ.
Culver, A. X Monroe and wife, Mrs.
ID. J. Smith, Miss NJ. X. Cunning, Mrs.
McRaskey, Mrs. Berger, G. J. Luke
and wife, e. T. Psssons and wife, Mrs..
Bond, )lrs. Renton, X. II. Browning.
c. Il. Hall, X. w. Single, w. f. Dill.
bingham, +. ]. Cross and wife. Waller
Burke. Mrs. +. p. Burke. G. Rogers, A.
Y. Stodart. A. W. Carter, II. II. Renton.
John Hall, ]. L. Metcalfe and wife.
Mrs. A. NJ. Brown, Miss II. Brown.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Maui and
Hawaii ports, March 26.-G. S. Kelii.
Rev. J. ]. Methews. Mrs. w. c. Moore.
S. NJ. Ballou, Miss Beard, Mrs. Me-
Wayne, Mrs. II. Jaeger. NJ. p. Robin
son, r. A. McWayne, Miss Alice Ontai.
Rev. c. w. Kaea, Mrs J. J. Dickinson
End child.
Per stmr. Ke Au Hou, for Anahola.
March 25.-Aliss Perry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-26
DUE TOMORROW.

Stmr. Mikahala. Gregory, from Kauai
ports, early IN morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-26
n n n 4 n b n sa pa HHHR u 70
% PASSENGERS ~


J. u II u ~ ~ y ~ H u u u D. ~ ~ u
From the Orient. per 8. =. Hong
kong Maru, March 2G.-For Homo
lulu: Ralph q. y. Forster and SER
want, Y. lmamura and servant, Ii
Using Meu, Mrs. Y. Imamura, infant
and servant: Ip Hurng Wing. For
San Francisco: Capt. J. q. Adamson,
A. +. Allen, Rev. A. NJ. Alves, A. An
derson. U. $. N: c. ". II. Beayis,
Mrs. p. j. Beverage and maid, Miss
Marian Beveridge. Miss Phyllis Bey-
eridge. A. II. Glagden, Miss l.. q.
Bobenhouse. DR.. @. S. Bogert, U. 8.
n: Mrs. @. S. Bogert. ID. Brants.
Miss Alice Brooks, Major a. A. Chi
chester. Mrs. A. A. Chichester, Il.
Gwynne Evans. ". Forstmas, Miss
u. Gillette. c. s. Owens, G. u.
Graves, Mrs. G. u. Graves, Miss Dor
man. Ensign J. w. Hayward, U. s.
N; A. +. Hollingsworth. George
Keech. Miss Margaret ID. Lewis, Il.
d. MagiIl. s. l.. McCalla, Miss NJ.
McCalla, Miss J. McCalla. Guy Nor
ley, Miss +. NJ. Ruddick, s. c. Samp-
son, Mrs. s. c. Sampson and child.
Mrs. Il. Turner. Mrs. J. Sprowl Walk
err. w. j. Waters. NJ. Yasumoto, Ma
Wal Noong, Mrs. l.. NJ. Ford.
Per S. S. Neb.askan. from San
Francisco, March 26.-Mr. Isenberg,
r. -. Carpenter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-26
HONOLULU LODGE s1s, y. ?. o. e

Honolulu Lodge No. 6l6, b. p. o. T.,
will meet in their hall on King near
Fort street every Friday evening.
BY order of the Il. X.
HARRY II. SIMPSON,
Secretary.
II. Z. MURRAY, Err.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-26

~ A., a, -. -, a.. -. H., 4,
h ..,t. =. ,.,,,,t.t.,,,,,, u,,, .,,o,,ia n
80, 49,, -. ~. ...,,,,,,
-. - =, -
,.,,,,.,,,,, Sc N,,,n,,,, s,pp,u
,,,,t.''t.',' -, M. IN =. a.,
-, 80. a.. ...,,,.' -, a..
! .,. =. -, s.s
49, " -. ~ -.
-. = Il. ~. 49,. -,
tho, sbn,ia do,iyo ,ho han.e, -
so not tbink +" no saia ",bn, a. AZ
right NOT IN IooL affair tho i,ter.s, 4
land sunnor, tho mo,io, os IN.
Hon Mr. Rawlins to des.r ,c,io, for
week"
Same of tho memhsrs mav ,bipl, &"
said paii Ohm, .ai,i,y ro,,o, mo,,
makes Il good. Our statute books
are full of rotten laws now. We
hon't need TO add another one. Let
us nip this bill In the bud"
For the first time this session the
usually smiling Pail became excited
He fairly danced and pounded the
desk like an old-time camp-meeting
preacher, while his voice could have
been heard In stock exchange riot.
Whether Il was his eloquence that
convinced the House. or the argu-
ments of the other speakers, the SEN
timent of the members was against
the bill, and the motion TO postpone
Indefinitely was carried.
sN,Tu,s mn T.prrn
Tho renort N, tho u.al,h and po.
lice Committee recom6hendiny tho
tohIiny al s.na,or smith. sa,o,a
nan 40 an NO, 90 ,.,otI,s,, ,,, rt,h,,
a, i,n.L..,ors and IILo nor.ono VIII
r.snoc, IN haygo.o ana nrnnar,v os
,nss,s ,y,s IN. s,hi.c, a, a i,voIv
J,so,,ss,o,
80, ~ -.
oo'' .""'' '''a" y, t"e 'o,'"'''
no,aa ,ha, =, ~ 80. ,"' ''' = ""'
| ~, .atI a., ,I.,,'s,, l., ., 4.
,,aa,,,aa ,a',.,',a 49, M
wai I'M, ,hay ,,o,rd NO, - ,n
,oss ,hara 49,, ,,aas, 49,. r.. !,
cooJ ho,ois COLD no, 1t, ,.,,,,,a,,,
nro,sc,Ion ,or Tho ho,I Laanars
CIT ta,,,s a.. a. .,.'',,.,, ...
In ooac, n, Tho ,oi,Iana ho col,
! Tho, wos No rooson a,oor,,na %
IN. w,v Pal, ,o,Lod a, a ,,hy 10
wall should have snch ,aws IVA
better woi, untiI ve ,ro Amor,oans :,
no s,id "b.sore we n,ss Am.r,ca,
iaws"
,no,hor m.mh.r oo,i, mn, ... hon,
the him would beln tho uowaiia,s
conev renIIed that n w,s ,ntended
to affect Hnwafians who do mt ma .
tronize the hotels. very much I'm,
was intended to protect hotel keen.
10 heat them. His arguments. how.
ever. were unayailing and the hin
was tabled.
, SOLEMN OCCASION
sbeId,n Introduced n hin mi.
uorning that 90 a wonasr n, I.ost In
i,s worJ,,y n 20 .nt,,Iad ".n 40,
IN reouire the sunreme Court m ron.
ldor oni,ions, :, Tho Io.i.I.,,ra and
=, ,ha coyorror " and raads as ,o,,
I,,vs
"It shall be the dutv nj tho Jus.
tices of tho sunreme Court NJ IN.
Ierritorv IN furnish unon reouest
m either branch NJ tho Ie,isIature
end IN tho Cov.rnor oninions ir
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