davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-05

higher than
deg 80 deg Hawaii excepting district
where there change deg deg. excepting
portion OF the Waikiki where
changes deg. and deg respectively; deg to 20
deg Oahu excepting "A deg the Waanae district
Moloka, and deg deg. on Kauai
The the generally amount
but having much inch
week; reported ISS inches.
below the all
Oahu Koala Ho Hamakua districts
the average Kauai and
Kona districts of Hawaii.
Deficiencies inches compared with the average
years districts o82
I2o Hamakua 49, Flo 1877 383 and Kau oo2
o35 Kooaupoko o25 o82 Honolulu o Waa-
The the
the and Kona districts of Hawaii o25 o37.
inches, in the several
waii-Kohala oI5, Hamakua Hio DAT the
northern portion and the southern portion Puma
Kau Kona excepting 900 in the north
portion o78 I88 Hamakuaoa
poke o23 Ku1a and Lahana and Waikiki
cepng Waluku Oahu oO8 the windward
the eward side of the island Kauai
the Puma and Kooau districts and the Kona and
Nlookai oo7 OILY
that of the preceding
Hamaua the northern portion the
greatest deficiencies occurring
portion of the o districts where they ranged
The greatest Varied from
and the Kooau and northern portion of the
Elsewhere changes did
not equal inch, excepting 10 at Haiku
shows the weekly of
nd fort Islands the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-05
BRYAN TO GET
HAWAII'S VOTES

CONTINUED from Page One.)
which alternates will doubtless be de-
| cided in caucus.
This list does not include the names
of any from either Maui or Kauai. Ten
names are spoken of, and the Territory
is entitled to twelve, six delegates and
six alternates. 1t is probable that Maui
and Kauai Will be given the two other
places, one nominating a delegate and
the other an alternate.
SS>>SSSSSSSSS<sSSSSSS S>eSSc>>s>
>>>>>
MOANA, CA. 8. s., ar. Brisbane from
Hon, April Is.
MICHIGAN, Am. bk., from 8. F. for
Hilo. Apr. 25.
BFURIEL. Am. schr.. from S. F. for
Hama, May 2.
NUUANU. Am. blk. Josselyn, from
Hon for N. Y, Feb. Is.
NEBRASKAN. All. s. s., Knight,
from s. F. for Hon, May i.
NEVADAN, All. S. s., Greene, from
Hon. for s. F.. May L.
NIPPON MARU, T. X. X. S. S., ar.
Yokohama from Hon, Apr. II.
o. NJ. KELLOGG, Am. sclr., c. Iver-
son, ar. Eureka from Hon, Apr 5.
OKANOGAN, Am schr., from Port
Gamble for Hon, Apr. 16
ORLAND, Nor. s. s., ar. Hon. from
Pleasant Island, Apr. %.
PUAKO, Am. bkt.. Peterson, ar S. F.
from Kaanapali. Apr. 49,
r. c. SLADE, Am. schr., Sonerud.
ar. off port at Hon, for Makaweli
from Newcastle, Apr. %.
r. P. RITHET. Am. blk, from S. T.
for Hon, April IS.
ROBERT LEVERS, Am. schr.. I'm
derwood, ar. S. F. from Hon., March
%.
SANTA MARIA, Am. s. s.. ar. Port
Hartford from Hon, April 10.
S. c. ALLEN, Am. blk, Willer, from
Grays Harbor for Hon. Apr. O.
s. G. WILDER, Am. blk, Jackson, from
Mollendo for Hon., April 1.
ST. KATHERINE. Am. blk, from Hilo
for s. F.. May 1.
SHERMAN, U. s. A. T., Bruguierre.
from Hon. for Manila, via Guam.
Apr 1s.
SIBERIA, p. NJ s. s., from Yokohama
for Hon, April %.
TEXAN, All. s. s., ar. S. F. from
San Diego. April 25.
THOMAS, U. S. A. T.. Lyman, ar.
Hon. from Nagasaki. May 4.
vIRGINIAN. All. S. 8, Colcord,
from salina Cruz for San Diego.
May /.
W. H. MARsToN, Am. schr.. from
Hiio for S. F., Apr. Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-05
TIDES, SUN AND MOON. .

First quarter of the moon May s.
The tides at Kahulut and Hilo occur
nbsut one hour earlier than at Homo
sulu.
Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours
40 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that OF the meridian Of 1871
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis'
tie blows at 1880 p. M, which Is the
same as Greenwich hours 0 minutes.
sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-05

front booze and therefore saw sea-
serpants in the moonlight with the yell
low backs
Koch and the Bulletin play q duet
in this SANDER of the seaserpert, for
the latter curio denies that the Curtis
was, nearly run down by bark.
The men of the Curtis say she was
nearly run down by a schooner.
There is a difference. Koch's letter is
a little unkind toward Bushnell, but
Bushnells superior intellect perhaps
excited envy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-05
PASSING THROUGH ON THOMAS

Prominent among those aboard the
transport Thomas are Captain r. H.
Allen of the Twenty-Ninth Infantry;
S. V. Ham, E. H. Johnson, T. Norman,
f. S. L. Price and E. B. Stewart of the
Eighth Infantry; Colonel w. P Bid
die, U. S. NJ. c.; Captain III. G. Learn
ard of the Fourteenth Infantry; Cap
tain H. NJ. Powell of the Twenty-Fffth
Infantry; Colonel T. A. Smith of the
Eighth, in command; Major C. P. Ter
ret of the Eighth: Major w. K.
Wright of the Eighth and Captain
Paul A. Wolf of the Fourth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-05
temperature.
o.53 inch.
Entire Group.
deg.

At the of the S. Weather Bureau in Honoluu
partly with inch of rainfall the goth
for the week. and oS less than during the
preceding week 81 deg mini
81 deg Jas deg deg higher than the normal and
weeks The relative humidity was
6 per The prevailing winds souher on the 2o and
the remaining dates and for the week with an
average hourly velocity miles The daily barometer
was above the last four days and for the week
WIN. B. STOCKMAN, Section Director
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-05

under section IS; and ~ even aside
from the fact that stoWaways thus
come before the immigration officials
as violators of the law, they are per-
sons obviously failing within the ex-
cluded classes named in section 2 IN
, every instance, at least to the extent
that they are persons who are as
sisted by others to come and with
respect to whom it would be practically
impossible to show "affirmatively and
satisfactorily that they do not belong
to the excluded classes. Therefore,
alien stowaways shall not, as a rule, be
examined or permitted to land at ports
Of the United States, nor shall head
tax be certified on their account. The
masters OF vessels Immediately upon
arrival shall report to the immigration
officer in charge the names of any alien
stowaways on board and shall take
every precaution to prevent their land
ing, subject to the penalty prescribed
by section IS, holding them on board
the vessel until it departs from the
United States. While these regula-
lions cover all ordinary cases of stow
Always and will in practice be found
to be of almost universal application,
yet cases may rarely arise in which the
alien, though stowaway, may never
kheless be entitled to inspection ana
to admission if found to belong to
none of the excluded classes. For ex-
ample, the alien, though originally
stowaway, may have been, because of
the particular facts of the case, ac-
cepted by the vessel as a passenger
and manifested in such way as to
substantially comply with the law, or
r,y1If@x yea1 a
of the crew, or the causes which led
the alien to stowaway may have been
such as to bring his case within the
first proviso to section of the immi-
grafton act, and entitle him to special
consideration. Exceptional cases Of
this character should be promptly
brought to the attention of the De-
partment with a full statement of
facts and a request for instructions.
MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING.
ADATo, Br. s. s., from Eleele for
Newcastle, Apr. II.
A. ]. WEST. Am. schr., Yarneberg,
ar. Grays Harbor, from Hon., Apr. q.
ALAMEDA, o. S. s, Dowdell, from s..
F. for Hon, May 9
ALASKAN, Ali. S. S., from Seattle
ALEXANDER ISENBERG, Ger. sp,
from Bremen for Hon., Mar. q.
ALEXANDER, L. S. collier, ar. S. F.
from Hon, Apr. IL.
ALICE COOKE, Am. schr, ar. Seattle
from Hon., April /.
ALUMNA. Am. schr., Simmie, ar. Ka-
hului from TaItal, April II.
AMY TURNER, Am. blk, Warland.
from Hon. for s. F., April 10.
AORANGI. Br. s. s.. Phillips, ar. Hon.
from Colonies and sailed for Van
couver, April %.
ASTRAL, Am. sp., Durham. from Hfio
for Delaware Breakwater, April s.
ATLAS, Am. sp., from kahului for
Delaware Breakwater, Apr. 9.
Am. blk, ar. s. T. from Ka-
anapali. April %.
ANDY MAHONY, Ana. schr., Jorgen- |
sen, from Hon. for Gray's Harbor, |
April 90
ASIA, P. NJ s. s.. ar. Yokohama from |
Hen, April 25.
AMERICA MARU. T. K x. s. 6.
Filmer, ar. Hon. from Yokohama and /
sailed for S. F., May /.
ANNIE T. SMALE. Am. schr., from I
Newcastle for Hon, Apr. %.
ANNIE JOHNSON, Am. blk, from 5. |
F. for Hilo. May 2.
All. s. s, Tapley, from
Hi1o for Salina Cruz, April g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-05
THE SEA sERPENT's GHOST.


A truthful account of what some
deepwatermen on the good bark George
Curtis related as being told to them
by one of the other watch, in regard
to what had the appearance of being
and may have been a sea serpent, for
all any lubber may know, has called
forth the following saline epistle from
one of the hands of the vessel in ques-
ton:
Editor Advertiser-In your yester-
days paper ia the marine notes i
noticed tale about the bark George
Curtis and will tell you that all those
yarns put in by W. C. Bushnell (the
expert chief steward who is only a
mere cabin boy is a d liar because
nothing of the kind happened, what he
told your reporter, with the exception
of the truth chat is) that he is n.g.,
that he is a scab, the only scab anyhow
on the boat. we past the ship he re-
ferred to alright and the doughnuts
the cook made were alright, except
we wished we had some more, not
holes, but the doughnuts. kindly
2 You for the space in
your valuable paper remain yours
truly. MAX KOCH. n. B. May Be he
drank to much San francisco water
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-05
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Honolulu, May T. 1908
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-05

rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
I'm scale from 0 to 10. Direction OF
wind In prevailing direction during "a
hours ending ataS p. m. Velocity OF
wind IL average velocity in miles Per
hour. r indicates trace of rain.
WIN. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-05
LAW ON .sTowAwAYs.

The Commissioner-Gen of Immi-
grafton has issued the following circu
lar in regard TO Rule ltwenty-three Of
the immigration Regulations of July
l, 1907, which is amended to read as
follows:-Rule %. Alien Stowaways.-
The immigration act contains no pro-
vision relating in terms to stowaways,
and the sections thereof prescribing in
spection of applicants for admission do
not, as a general rule, cover their
cases. There are two good and suffi-
Gent reasons for refusing to examine
stowaways: Cd BY stealing passage
they not only evade on their own ac-
count, but make it impossible for ves-
sci officials to observe the mandatory
terms of sections and Il to 10, re-
curing medical inspection and detailed
manifesting at the foreign port OF en-
barkation, so that they occupy the sta
tus of persons who have failed to COM
ply with plain provisions Of law, an
observance of which is necessary to a
proper Inauguration of their inspection
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-05
wIRELEssING THE NEWS.

After three O'Clock yesterday after
after handling service messages, put a
lot of interesting news items aboard
the Thomas, sending, briefly, items of
world information contained in Asso-
ciated press dispatches of the last few
days. Incidentally the wireless opera
tor aboard the Brazilian training ship
Benjamin Constant caught the spark
from the Thomas, but could not make
out the messages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-05
HOMEMADE CANDIES
- And -
ICE CREAM
p AL M CAT E
NOTICE.

- Bay mare turned into Manoa pas
ture November, 1907, by some person
unknown, will be sold if not claimed
by owner Immediately.
$3.50 F. NJ. SWANzY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-13
WOMEN WHO SMOKE.

z New York celebrated the coming OF
the new year. among various other
things. by giving fresh encourage
ment to ladies' who wish to smoke In
public places. Several OF the larger
hotels and restaurants which had be-
fore had rules against the practice,
then announced that they would peg
NIT it. Ladies' who are addicted to
nicotine were doubtless jubilant. But
then appeared the heavy hand Of the
law, threatening-wise. Little Tim"
Sullivan introduced a bill into the
new Board of Aldermen, under the un-
compromising title: IAN ordinance for
4 the preservation OF good order" which
provides penalties on any keeper of a
restaurant, hotel or saloon who per-
nits women to smoke In his establish
ment. If the bill never passes, 1t at
u least serves to show that the law
has Its eye on the lady -smoker.
The point about smoking by women.
\ However, Is not that 1t is out Of Order
# IT Is simply that 1t does not appear
Il cutie mice" BY the standards now
existing In this country, women who
smoke In public places arc apt 10 be
regarded as not 'well-bred." Whatever
\ the HABITS and the tastes of our "smar
sets,, the average man does not lik,
q sec = kirl In whom he is at all in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-13
IRE Governor,s nIcssn &c.

Editor OF The Times ispatch:
sir.--.ln your editorial headed THE
the General Assembly now Ii ii session,
you characterized that able paper as
"terse and admirably brief," but you
go on to notice the omission OF some
ve whc things n BY the Ghaf E sSe
have. been brought to the. attention Of
our Virginia law -makers. The point you
makes have no doubt, we'll taken. but
! desire to call the attention Of your
most Important oversight that the Gov
ernor N his able paper made, viz, the
utter Ignoring OF all reference to
intemperanee-,that greatest OF all
stone declared was more destructive 10
human life than war. pestilcnce and
famine combined. This Important
omission In the Governors paper seems
VERY sIsn strange t,,a when 50 much Of II Is
schools. roads. etc. or course. these are
all important. and the Governors sug-
gess g. gro timely and practicable, but
far more widespread work OF death
among the people than the terrible white
plague or unsanitary conditions In
prisons and other deteriorating agen-
prisingly strange. Stranger still does
this particular omission In the Cow
ernor's message appear when we read
these words OF the Governor In his
prefecae to the MESSAGE: II extend to
each Of you my confidence and good
will, without reserve or qualification,
and pledge you my full power IN the
furtherance OF measures promotive OF
public good"
II furthering the temperance be not
promoting the public good. then this
writer Is In very great ignorance OF
the whole matter. In view OF the
great work recently wrought In Vlr-
gnia for temperance as result OF the
passage Of the Mann bill. to say Moth
Ing OF the recent temperance victories
in so many OF our Southern States. 1t
does seem remarkable that In so i'm :
portant a paper there Is not found the
slightest reference to this great Issue
that is going to be raised politically
and every other way In this and every
other State until 1t Is settled. and set
tied to mean what is already the slogan
OF the Anti-Saloon League. The sa-
loon must CO." Z. p. PARHAM.
Walkerton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-13
The Question OF Latin.

Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
sir,.In his reply to me IN yester-
serts that the issue between US is not
I have discussed the Latin question
before the board of visitors, and have
gysn my Views upen, i IN the dssTa
that question with DR.. Settler. II Is
in the hands Of the board Of visitors.
who will deal with 1t In their own
good time after giving IT the caretul
consideration that It deserves. So far
object in writing to The Times-D!s-
patch the other day was to repel the
baseless attack which he made upon
the ct my hosrd nf vis
.itors have received from Dean Page
clear and full Information Of the fact
that certain leading universities re.
quire Latin for entrance. ana Aiso OF
ties do not require it. did not dis
cuss the question of entrance REQUIRE :
mcnts in either Of my Bulletin artl-
cles, partly because the articles were
Lengthy enough anyhow; e ana par res
quirements is one In which Old not
believe tho mass Of alumni would take
much Interest. very large. ma1or 81 ~
OF the faculty think that agknowleea 8
guages should be required for entrance
Into the university. Or. Settler con- =
siders two modern languages an m
sufficient substitute for Latin. !! sn y, !,
not discuss the question Win MN, -, ~ ,
sole present concern being 70 rs ELY
his assertion that my Bullet!h ar stl1c
contained Incorrect statements.
When witness volunteers 70 taht )
the stand and make charges asa!nss
another man, 1t is emlnently pTr1Spet ~, ~
INQUIRE Into his general 3rella OILY ~ ~
SETTLER undertook to tmpugn my az
curacy last summer through ,- -! . aS,
dium Of the Charlottesville PROGRESS
and was himself convicted OF as ,oI &c :
ms lnacouracy But IT seems ,I..at y - 3
Is not yet satisfied. Relying upon ms y
own Interpretation OF sllgns.y , astr
6iguous statement In lever, 1rG :, !
Dean Griffin, OF Johns Hop pr ;,, ~ rs :
ton to The Times-D ispntch) OF mas
curacy in stating that ohns HoPRttih ,s
required no college course ~ ,,.'ati,.
for the b, A. degree, ana u' .son1iee ~
asserted himself that sucn cu'.s E,
course In Latin was requlreo g. III, .t.t !
university. The necessity OF rsplyl n,!
to these repeated misstatements Is ~,
ceedingly wearisome. but cannoi ~ ~
avoided. Being already auatttt,t y.
with DR. Setzler's mental propen,sstt!.ee =, 2
! knew. of course, that nc. WouAu ~
iterate his erroneous asseT!lAo.m, ~, NV ~, -
therefore, prepared to meet ~ dhna 4 fIns.
wiring to Dean Griffin ana aat1ie,
him to say who was right, !o 20 r. "a ~, ~
or myself, In his letter, uateu II
"SSou are e. qs snssi right IN pour under
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-13
"THE WAR. IN PARIS.

The Japanese war-scarc, Which got
something OF frost in the more i'm
portant American cities, did only fair
ly well In the provinces and never es-
tablishcd speaking acquaintance In
Tokyo. has re-emerged from Its tenn
porary obscurity. 1t Is In Paris, and
appears to DO doing nicely. Paris
was always enthusiastic in according
receptions 1t seems to have done
its prettiest for this old friend OF
ours. Just who found the war-scare
again, recognized 1t in the shabby
| dilapidation with which evil days have
dimmed its pristine effulgcnce. brushed
1t up and reintroduced 1t to good So
cIety, must remain mystery. Maybe
this long, haired and long-eared Jour
nalist did the trick, maybe that. 1t
must suffice US only to learn the fact.
All Paris knows to-day that Japan and
the United states are going to grappls
In death-struggle, and that right
soon.
The regret OF our administration in
learning that bloody and ferocious
war awaits 1t at the bend OF the road
will doubtless find n counterpart in
the bosom of the Mikado. Possibly we
may hope that this combined regret
will be OF sufficient weight to inspire
the parties Immediately concerned 20
brave the anger OF Paris and bid the
too eager war-cloud to hover else
where.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-13

RAISING THE LEVEL OF THE RACE.
Challenged by the Charleston News
and Courier to mako good It's state
ments that reformatory work pays. and
that "as we make better the lower
races, so we raise the level Of the
whole" the indianapolis News replies
with figures which appear to be con-
vincing The prison population Of In.
diana fell off from 5000 In the decade
l1sS7-1s97 to 6.794 in 1s97.1oo7. The
poor asylums of that State sheltered
3.264 persons in 1890. 1856 in 1907.
Township overseers spent $5eo.012 for
tho relief OF the poor in 1891; in the
past year, only $233,612. And these
and similar figures in the face Of a
growing population. which increased
nearly $4,000 between 1890 and 1900.
The indianapolis newspaper feels JUS
tihed in declaring, therefore, that
there has been an Improvement in the
character of the citizenship in In
diana"
What is true OF Indiana is true. sc
far as wise practice makes possible, OF
every other State. 1t pays to spend
money in education. reformation. ani
making better the lower races" The
lccnscious effort of people to anchor
ate It's own condition must bear fruit
1T must flower in "the character of tn.
citizenship" Yet evolution moves
!. slowly; and there is no harm in admit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-13

tercsted witt, cigarette stuck b4-
| tween her lips. When Clothlidc var
rensselaer, IN the exclusive society
novel; produces her dainty diainohd-
studded cnse, selects rlonogrnmr,cd
weed. made to her order ut 50 n hui.
dred aud draws n contented puff" 1t
Is safe to say that most OF us tro mild
Clothilde is frightfully wicked. We
merely set her down for very silly
little piece.
Tile sanction OF the rcstaurateurs,
and the sturdy Intervention OF Tim Sill
Ivan, might seem to indicate that the
ycarnng for tobacco has been growing
like wildfiro among American, or rath-
err New York. women.
The Tip,es-Dlspatch does not believe
that 1t has. Talk OF that kind has
been too common in the past. Every
few months "a leading tobacconist"
permits himself to be interviewed by d
space-writer on the remarkable In
crease OF smoking among Indies. Each
time the number OF his female GUS
toners has been growing by leaps and
bounds. II all Of this were true, every
woman in the metropolis must long
ago have become an open patroness Of
the cigarette, the cigar or the meer-
schaurl. Smoking may some day be.
come as common among the women OF
a typical American city--which New
York is far from being-as 1t Is among
those, say of Paris; but there are few
indications now that that time is close
at hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-13
Complain About Police.

Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
sriIWe, the Undersigned. ask erd for
to state to the people OF Richmond
our side OF controversy that has
occurred between us and the police OF
your city.
cia III 'f aSop parfY have
holding series of open-air meetings
on the streets of Richmond in behalf
Of our organization. having recently
held similar meetings In the streets sss. OF
mouth. and without the slightest in.
reference on the part OF the police of
those cities. On last Thursday and
Friday evenings we held meetings at
Sixth and Broad Streets. received pc Pc
ences. and were not interfered with By
any one. But a surprise was In store
for us the following afternoon. Sat
HTa snd ths
lItical economy OF socialism. police
man appeared and ordered us to stop
speaking. his exact language being.
You Will have to cut It out" BE-
as American citizens and acting &C
cording to the United States Constitu-
ton. which accords to every one the
right of public assemblaga to petition
for the redress Of grievances. we re-
fused to be deprived OF our rights OF
free speech. whereupon we were placed
under arrest. as stated in The Times
furnish bond OF 500 each for our APP
pearance In the Police Court tomorrow
morning to answer the charge OF dis
orderly conduct.
That the people of Virginia. and ,es-
lieve In square, DEAL" was clearly
evidenced by the demonstration Of
sympathy which followed what we re-
gard as an unwarranted action on the
part of the police. We thank the PEG.
pie for this expression of fairness and
assure them that when the case against
US Is heard. we and the principle OF
free speech, which we were arrested
for asserting, will be vlndicated-at
least, we have no reason for thinking
otherwise.
JOSEPH p. CAMPBELL,
FRANK r. YOUNG.
January ~ 1903.