davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-02
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE COMBINE

Since Hawaiis pineapple has become
famous throughout the United States
as the result of the advertising it re-
ceived at the big Seattle fair, the de-
mand has been much larger than the
supply here. The plantations have
all been taxed beyond their capacity,
and the situation has gradually forced
the matter to crisis where a decision
has been arrived at to combine the
plantations, form a new corporation,
and increase the capital stock and ia
Icilities so that the output can be
doubled. Although the factors in
terested refuse to give out any details
as yet, it is understood the new cor
poration viii be capitalized at 1000 ,OOO
will have main Offices in Honolulu, and
will control over 5000 acres of grow
ing pines The largest feature of the
deal is that over 10000 acres have
been negotiated for with a view of in
creasing the planting facilities, and
agents are quietly at work securing
options on desirable tracts on the
various Islands,. f. News Bureau.
I
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-02
METROPOLITAN MEAT CO.,LTD
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned will make a partial
distribution OF the assets of the Met
ropolitan Meat Company, Limited, an
Hawaiian corporation, to the extent
of $4,000 per share, at the Office of
the Audit Company of Hawaii, on
Bethel street, Honolulu, Territory
of Hawaii, at any time on or af-
ter the 10Th day of November, 1909.
Stock certificates must be pro
duced.
Honolulu, T. H., November II. 1909
A. w. T. BoTToMLEY,
Trustee of Metropolitan Meat Com
pany, Limited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-02

Some local lover of the walking game
is anxious to put up silver cup for
the coming Kalakaua Avenue walking
race, and if his conditions are complied
with he will probably present one to be
competed for.
The many walkers who have signiiied
their intentions to enter the race, are
busy training these days and new
mark for the distance will likely be
made on the day of the race.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-02
TO USE NEWSPAPERS ONLY.

The Business Mems Association OF
Canton, Ohio, has announced that in
the future it will discourage any form
of advertising other than in newspa-
pers.
The plan was adopted to prevent ex-
penditure of money for fake adYer-
Using schemes. Score cards, pro
grammes, hotel registers, church and
secret society affairs are all classed
in the poor business" line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-02

According to some baseball enthu-
siasts, the proposed series of games
between the Japanese A. c. and the
Saints will not be played, but the
chances of match seem to be very
good in spite of the talk to the con-
t2ary. 1t seems that Townsend the
manager of the Japs is not at all
anxious to have his men play against
such a strong combination which the
Saints are able to put in the field but
a number of his friends are busy talk
ing to him, and no doubt he will
change his mind, providing that some
good terms are made. Honolulu has
oeen a distinctive baseball town for a
long time, and there are a large num-
Der Of people here who want to see a
series Of games for the baseball cham
/ pionship of the islands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-02
SPORTS
SPORTDRIF

James, Melville, the golf professional
of the Del Monte club, who died at
Sacramento on November IS, was well
known to number of golfers of this
city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-02

For detailed information prices,
etc, apply to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-02

HARMONY LODGE, No. 8, |. o. o. r.
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort street. Wis
iting brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
F. D. WICKE, N. @.
E. R. HENDRY. Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-02

1t looks as if Honolulu would be re-
presented again in the 1910 trans
Pacific yacht race, as at a meeting held
last night at the Bungalow, it was de-
cided to work up interest in the race,
and to secure the necessary where
HIthal TO send the Hawaii.
Each yacht club on the Pacific coast
will be asked to enter at least one
yacht; and Tommy Hebron one of the
most enthusiastic yachtsmen Honolulu
has ever had, has been appointed a
special representative to do all he can
to make the race an assured thing.
Before the Hawaii is sent up again
it would be very wise thing to make
a number of necessary changes, other
wise she will not be able to make any
better showing than she did in the first
race she was entered in.
! Another thing which is very essen
| tial is to have some one to handle her
who knows something about yachts
and one of the best men that could
! be sent would be Captain Macaulay,
/ the local pilot. His experience at sea
has been such as to warrant the I'll
Gals of the club naming MIN as the
one that will endeavor to bring back
| the cup for Hawaii.
When the Hawaii was ready to go
up last year he was spoken of as the
man to CO. but some of the club mem
bers wanted to put in another local
man as sailing master and the pilot
as navigator but Captain Macaulay
did not see it in that light which he
can hardly be blamed for.
However everyone here wants to see
the Hawaii entered, and also wants
! to see her win, and with few changes
and a good captain she should be able
to give a good account of herself.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-02

It looks very much as if the pro-
posed football game between the Town
team and the Marines would be play
ed on Christmas Day The Townies
have won two games out of three, and
if the Marines should win on Deem
Der 25 another game might be played
on New Years Day to decide the cham
pionship
Since the last game, the Marines
have been hard at work in prepara-
ton for the game ON Christmas, and
they are likely to show the Townies
some new tricks when they meet
again. -,, sv,w
Several ex-college football players
have taken a great deal of interest in
the Marines, and they will probably
turn out from now on and give them
some good stiff coaching which they
need. The Marines have team which
would be hard to beat with proper
coaching, and much better team will
probably line up in the coming game
with the Town team.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-02
Fraternal Meetings

HONOLULU LODGE No. GIG,
B. P. o. ELKS.
Meets in their hall on King Street,
near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit
ing Brothers are cordially invited to
attend.
e. A. DoUTHITT, e. r.
H. @. BAST0N, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-02

eparsd by OIL, c, Aver & Co.. Lowell niece ''9 :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
FARMERS HEAR SPEECHES
NATIONAL CONGRESS IN SESSION
Al RALEIGH.


Raleigh. N. c., Nov s.---The Farmers
National Congress- at its three sessions
here today heard many yaluabIe ad.
fecting the interests Of the farmers
The matter Of the service OF the rail-
roads to agricultural isterests came M
Il Us ' sssernoo1 session Prof. ID. d
Stockbrfdxe, editor ef the 'southefr
Rura1isf. Atlanta, said inferiorfty IN
Southern farming is due to the prepon-
derance OF the inferior negro race. and
that there must be an effort made to
raise the abiuty Of that race.
DR.. Joseph Hyde Pratt, North Caro-
lima state biologist. urged good roads
movement as an aid to farming.
u. v. Richards, land and Industrial
agent Of the Southern Railroad told Of
how the railroads had aided agricul-
ture.
At. the night session r. Gilbert Pear
son secretary OF the Audubon society
appealed to the farmers to protect the
birds that aid them.
The delegates to the congress re-
turned here today after their visit. to
Durham and Greensboro and resumed
it's session with an address by
John. SHELTON Williams. former presi-
dent and now director OF the seaboard
Air Line Railway,
Mr.. swiiiiams directed his remarks
to the relationship existing between the
farming industry and the railroads and
entered q strong protest against the
proposition Of unlimited railway con-
solicitation and combustion. He urged
the farmers to invest In railroad se-
curities, that they might thereby aid
in the control and management OF the
roads.
Andrew NJ. Soule. president OF the
Georgia Agricultural College declared
that schools of the present time were
too far away from the actual needs OF
the people and should be industrialized
to suit the times.
CHIEF Justice Walter Clark. of North
Carolina. speaking of the South and Its
ADVANTAGES said that In addition to its
need Tor more people. 1t wanted a
square deal and fair play from the ma
tional government"
After a long session. the committee
ON resolutions of the Farmers Nation
al Congress late tonight agreed to re-
port favorabiy for adoption of the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Parcels post system.
a-Postal savings bank.
3-Opposition to large standing army
4---Opposition to ship subsidy.
DISCRIMINATION Of temperance
views, favoring anti-saloon movement.
RE affirmation OF encouragement
of agricultural education.
Incorporation OF farmers in hold
ing product of farms against artificial
iy depressed markets
S-Committee of fiye to Investigate
aauftv of taxation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
FIVE KILLED IN WRECK
SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE ARE
BEING INVESTIGATOR.
Train Carried valuabfe Express Pack
age when am Collision With Light
Ensine--Darfsrouth Piayers
In Wreck.

New York, Nov. e.--Fiye persons. all
railroad employees. were killed and Q
score OF passengers injured. none. II u
believed, seriously, In an accident "a
Pennsylvania Railroad train No. 1os
on the Elevated structzre In Iersey CITY
today.
The killed were Engineer = stfile
Fireman u. X. Mead and three track
iaborers, names iini<no~fs 1he ehsisg
OF the accident WAS not determined.
The police are investigatin peculiar
which attended the wreck
and have arrested towernsan. The
light engine and passenger train which
coliided were running in the same a.
rection on parallel, adjoining tracks,
when they came together via switch.
A box containing $4,000 and belong
ing to the Adams Express Company in
an express car. was placed under guard
after the collision occurred.
Members Of the Dartmouth football
team en- route to Princeton were aboard
che wrecked train, but were not hurt.
The main car Of the wrecked train
carried a consignment Of gold said TO
amount to s1.000o00 from the Phila-
delphia mint to the New York sub
treasury and was closely guarded by
the Jersey City police and railroad de-
tectives.
The consignment remained intact.
Harrington. the towerman. who was
arrested. was discharged by the police
after 1t had been shown that the
switches were all properly set at the
time the accident occurred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
JOHNSTON GIVES HIS
VIEWS ON AMENDMENT

subteet 20 the action OF each success-
i've Ierislats,re ana the providing BY Il
Of uroner penalties. Therefore, in the
end. II the amendment IL adopted, II
mtst BE- left ID the people to Nenforce,
throuwh their Legislatures: ana am
perst,aded that any attempt to drive
them wifi not increase their readiness
ia insiet uuon q rigid enforcemenf Of
the law. For this reason. the hasty
Abortion OF the Amendment. now urged
upolr "a. seems 8 mistake. even from
the standpoint Of those most zealoua
Tor prohibition.
IT see No necexsitv for the adoption,
AZ this time. o. the uroposed anne nd
ment. ana Tor this resson shall cast my
vote arainsf IL.
ayoaenh r. Johnston ~ 4
otner. g orrcsafao.. "
Senator Jol,n n. Bankhead thf~S
DAYS -. Announced that he was OPP
n0sed - The auendment. His reason
for ouposition win be given To the
public nert Tuesaiav. On thu Same
dav' Hon John w Tomliusor,. rnern.
her 81 the Nafional f,euocratfc Exec
utiv. Committed made pubiic .his
reasons FOR opnosInr the amerfssnent.
on tbe foIinwins dav Hon. r. a Bush,
4 leader, Of sthe cominerc!ar and indus
x~s., ...--ts - AY.h.rc =. 49,. oux a.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
ATLANTA MAN, STRUCK
BY AUTOMOBILE, DIES

Atlanta. Ca. Nov. e.--Harvey L. An
derson, President OF the Anderson
Hardware Company. and one of the
most widely known business men in the
South, was struck and almost instantly
killed by an automobile here tonight.
The driver of the car is unknown. as
he did not stop when Mr.. Anderson
was struck. but increased his speed
and escaped before the arrival OF the
police.
1t is said that Mr.. anderson was
standing in the street In front OF the
auditorium. where the automobile snow
Is being held, when the machine
which was running at a terrific rate OF
speed. suddenly turned to avoid a
street car and struck him. He sdied
on the way to the hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
PORTO RICO'S new HEAD
COLONEL COTTON INAUGURATED
AS GOVERNOR.
Tells Subjects to support Conservative
Measures, and SeIf-Govexment
Finally VIII BE Granted
By America.

San Juan. Nov. 6--Colonel G. r. Col
ton was today inaugurated Governor
of Porto Rico. succeeding Regis II .
Post. The ceremony was held In the
municipal building. which was filled
with an audience that manifested a
keen and sympathetic interest.
The oath was administered by Chief
Justice Hernandez. of the Supreme
Court. Bishop w. A. Jones made the
invocation. The feature OF the inaug~
uraton was the reading OF congratu-
latory cablegram from President Taft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
MRS. LOCKHoLD
IDENTIFIES NEGROES

Charleston, w. ", Nov. 6,-Mrs. AL
fred Lockhold positively Identified Ar
thur johnson, negro. at a preliminary
hearing at sutton, as one of the men
who had assaulted her In her nome al
Gassaway last Wednesday morning.
She also declared that she was rea-
sonably certain that Hank Johnson,
alias Scott Lewis, the negro who was
saved from the mob BY the militia,
was a participate in the CRIME.
Both negroes have been hem 10 the
grand Jury and company of lsAtlitia
at sutton has been ordered by Gov
ernor Cslasscock to hold themselves
ready for call from the sheriff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
GEORGIA POSSE
SEARCHING FOR NEGRO

Rome, Ca. Nov, 6.-Thomas Beard
ana his 12-year-old son lie at the point
Of death as the result OF hold-up and
robbery. committed by an unknown me-
gro on the highway within three miles
Of the city shortly after dark tonight.
According to the fathers story, the
negro had been given ride. when he
struck them from behind with sand
bag or heavy stick. after which he Sc
cured s24 which had been paid to
Beard in town.
oficers with blood hounds are scour-
ing the woods for the negro, who drove
of with Boards team after the rob-
harry. .~lst 70
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
TREASURER FREE ON BOND
FRIENDS COME no RESCUE OF AC-
CUSED MAN.
After Admitting Responsibility for
Shortage, WARMER Later De-
clares He Admitted
Nothing

Cincinnati, o.. Nov. 6--Charles L.
Warmer, the deposed treasurer of the
charge with the misappropriation of
s54. 900, was released from custody late
today on a bond Of $4,000.
He was arraigned this morning and
bond was fixed but II was not until
this evening that four friends came
forward and by signing bonds for s5,-
600 each, secured his temporary liber-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
McCooEY SUCCEEDS
PATRICK McCARREN

New York. Nov. s.--The Executive
Committee of the Democratic party ia
Brooklyn decided tonight on John II
McCooey TO succeed the late Senator
Patrick IL Mccarren as leader Of the
party
Mr.. Mccooey was defeated for the
borough presidency of Brooklyn In the
recent elections.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

Laredo. Texas. Nov. 6.--Gen. Bernar-
dino Reyes. accompanied by two on
GERS, passed through this city today
enroute to Europe. General Reyes. fur
-ther than stating his mission to Europe
was Of a military nature and that he
would report in person to President
Diax upon its completion. which prob
ably would consume the greater por-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
FIVE MEN SUSPECTED
OF TERRIBLE CRIME

CharlestoR. w. Va. Nov. 6.--Five
men, suspected OF the murder OF
George Hood and his three children,
in Raleigh County. last Sunday night.
were arrested in a raid on a deserted
lumber camp In the mountains near
Beclley tonight.
The bodies of the victims OF the
quadrupie murder and their home were
burned In an EFFORT to conceal the
crime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
PREACHER IS ARRESTED.
Rev. HarIan white Pleads Guilty to
BiEamy.

Marion, Ind. Nov. 6.-Rev. Harlan
White. Sc years old. who Is alleged tc
have deserted his third wife at Me-
waygo. Mich. two weeks ago and gone
on a visit to mis- second wife at Os-
good. Ind, was arrested at Marion
his former home. today. and upon ar
raignment In the City Court pleaded
guilty to the charge of bigamy,
White. according to the police. con-
fessed to having used his third wife's
money to visit ais second wife at Os-
good.
when searched at the police sta
ton, he had over $500 in cash. White
will probably be returned to Michigan
for trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

Goes to Death While Trying to save
Brother.
washington. Ind. Nov 6-Whils
saving his brother Carl. Albert Mol
richer was killed late today BY q
Wabash freight train here.
Albert saw his brother step upon
the track and dashed forward to push
him aside. He himself failed to jump
In time and was hurled q long dis
tance. He died few minutes later.
The brothers had been employed as
telegraph operators here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

Nashville, Tenn. Nov 6--The boiler
in the saw mill OF Keith. Thomas &
Co. at Algood, Tenn. exploded today,
seriously injuring three workmen.
Jesse Bryant Frank Whitaker ana
George Mccormack. The mill was
completely demolished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
yaIunble Timber Rurninr.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. GA Hopkins
vtiie, KY, dispatch says q serious
forest fire Is raging in the Flat Lick
valuable timber has been destroyed.
and that number OF dwellings, are
in danger OF being destroyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
MAYOR KILLS CHILD.
Edward J. Perry Commits Crime in
PENNSYLVANIA

Greensburg. Pa. Nov 6.--Seized
with an insane impulse to kill, Edward
J. Perry, a former Mayor OF this city.
today shot three of his children. wound
ing one fatally, and then committed
suicide by firing q bullet into mis-
heart.
The shooting occurred In Perry's
bedroom while the three children were
gathered around crib In which lay
their infant sister. Is months old. The
baby was not injured.
Elizabeth. 4 years old. died at the
hospital
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
This Is What Admiral Chester
Says.
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
MEMBER IS POSITIVE
viii Give 0ut Slalensst 10 Estansh
Truih.
Universsty Of copesbasen Deeiis>s -
AIiewAnerses. Cenmittes -
be Present And Exani.s
Data Of TIE Brssk-
Iyn Man.

Washington, Nov s.-That DR.. Fred@
erick A. Cook could not have reached
the pole and that Commander PeAry
did attain the goal that has cost mo
lives of so many intepid explorers,
was stated tonight by Admiral g. ~
Chester, retired.
The ofiicer was q member OF the COM
mittee Of the National Qeoerapnio
Society that passed upon Cominander
Peary;s data and announced their COM
ivtcion of its genuineness.
The lecture, delivered to scientiate
in the hall Of the University Club,
created profound impression for e
practically was the first utterauce ~
an oficiai of the Geographic society.
although given unoficiaily. which has
fatty and openly cast discredit on
DR.. Cook.
Admiral Chester contendei that pr.
Cook erred In saying that at . GER
tain point IN his travels north ne had
had been at that point. the speaker
continued. he would have found the
sun high In the heavens.
The testimoy OF the Esauimaux wins
accompanied DIR. Cook also was re-
viewed. This testimony. the adn1trai
insisted, showed conciusiveiy that the
party witnessed the sunset at $40 de-
greeE north, considerapte 0tet4uSH
from the pole. He also declared that
DIR. Cooks party would have been
compelled to travel forty miles . day
TO have accomplished the trip, . speed
that was impossible, even under fhe
most favorable circumstances.
The speaker made numerous refer
ences to the nautical almanac to dts-
prove Cooks contentions and 70 prove
those Of Peary.
While tonight's lecture was intend
ed only for scientists Admiral Chester
announced that he had In csurne Of
preparation q statement 70 the pnbltes
which, he said. would establish the
truth OF the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

Columbia, 8. C.. Nov. s.--The body OF
w. Norman Elder, missing since We'd
nesday of last week. this afternoon was
found floating In the canal west OF this
city, The superstition OF his relatives
IL that he accidentally fell into the wa
ter. as no reason for suicide lis known.
Mr.. Elder. who was about IS years
Of age. had served In the state ieais-
lature. from York county, and was one
of the first trustees Of winthrop Nor
NAL and Industrial College.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
SENATOR WRITES STRONG:
STATEMENT FOR PUBLIC
Be Declares &c Issse IS Net ON
Salesns.
Frsn HIS Hone /. BirniasAan He
1 SHOWS Fsnaciss Of AnenSer I,
s Arsune.ts Ana says He WIN
{, vote Asai.st Them.
81 Reasons.

YInffed sfatan SENATOR Joseph r. John
-. - rorcafu1 stafe-
ston, an strone anu
ment issued today, announced that ne
saw no need for the proposed consti-
tut,on.1 .nendment. and he would cast
-, -,-.. !.
ms No.e Asals.
Senator Johnston says positiveiy'
sTile Issue Il not open saloons or pro-
n,n,...n =, ~. amandsnent II defeat
-. 80,
90 tne presene NV
force and effect, under when NO
saloons are possible. Every man must
a.. ,,ho are unalterably
8. -.
opposed 10 tne return u ene
are opposed to the adoption OF tne
ameudrnent.~
:. Ia, - ..,,.a that senater
81.
johnston opposed the euopttoh u ens
present constitution Of Alabama. In
nj. stataun&nt today he recalls his op-
III, ..s... .,.,,..s :, ~
positioh ~ INC
constitution. And recaiiing tnat Iacs
he says:
.srs ~. /. p,.nanoept IL ratified II will
-.,- - a.. r..to,.,tv
oc ~ greatly less
Of ali the men, who can qualify them
selves "a vofe ana the agitation Of the
--.-.,.. .-.,, .-.,.t..,, :. a. . n.irfu,
daos. s' -.
fact that probably less tnan onSnair
OF the white men OF the legal age to
..>t. a., -. rtscsva "a In thfs electfo on. .
80 =. -. {. $500. yas.-..r
Tne statelnens =. $3.50.
has created distinct sensation IN
poiitical circles. It has been frequent
=, ..sa Z, MIN thaf ~ had perhaps
q. -. s s.-..s...,
the largest personal anu inaivhoua'
following Of any man in public HE
~ ALABAMA. Hia clear cut ana positive
4. !. ,,.x,..,.if,o,, "a
=. 8. "a, ,.s ti,rown conxferna-
zion n the csmp of the amenders whs
were aiready disturbed over the op.
nasitior, 81 Senator Johft II. Banlxhead.
,yohnstonss stafement.
m Yuil the signed statement oi
Senator Johnston follows.,
auntil my return home last month,
= knew nothing OF the issues now
confronting our people. I have taken
time 10 inform myself as to the en-
sorcarnent and operation OF the laws
now On our statute books, and have
reached my individnai conclusion
rtthout hone. being influenced by
EAn0mAnr AFWHm0UIH
Z - 81 are an,ef1dinert.
s.y regret rreativ the intemperance
.~h,hftea In tha dfscussfon: i regret
49, atssans,on Announced our oaonle.
shs.,,a 'ronsiaar- anv amendment dear
=. 1859 that sens rafed our rartv ~
1890 int bosttia camns. see no
e...s 60 naat ana vaa.,on. ws
$3.50 .s,,,f ~ constSa- the crave ,,,e.-
- ...s..,sy. : .,,.,. fsr,,.t,t,,.so .,a
soa - 49, 80. s.,,,- &c 800 cit,s
M 800 .rT concaS. u, etnsrs 81 !
$500 s~s~..N - -.s,sss5,.s 49, 80
49, ~. s..!.,...
. ~ ~ ~ ah 80 80. -.
..,..,.sa ppoeu 80, go. to-.
ass a as,ssaa.s
$500 t = Ssa..ss,....s, $3.50. .s
pIoses s.,. apon .ho s.oano
,.z me " snouiu su,lor o.
. az chahse % poss. lhe On
~ INNS lnsn esseniat was 70 Iesu-
ia.o tne aso . NJ. .',e Sohsu.u-
uon proposso .or icaoh contain,
50 so many cnanses tnat ~ Wouio
taAe 'ne coutss 'wenes years 70 con-
strue tneiii. ana tnse tne suffrage
Plan proposeo wouio IN tne emo ais
francnise large numpers OF our good