davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03
KID IRtNOALL
MAY BOX HERE
MET BOOKLYN TOMMY SULLIVAN
AT COLLINSviLLE, ILL.,, YES
TERDAY AND WAS DEFEATED
HAS A GOOD RECORD.

Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan, whC
won from Johnny Morgan here Wed
nesday night in boxing contest, last
night whipped Kid TrendaIl at Col
linsyiIle, Ill Trendall's manager III il
communication with Mr. Barton, who
rs promoting the athletic entertain
.nients at the opera house, and it Is
possible that Trendall will appear
here next week with some good light
weight boxer Trendall is a classy
ipugilist, and a man with a good recol
will be secured to meet him.
"Wild Joe" Collins will be here next
Tuesday and on Wednesday VIM De-
metaral will arrive, and Mr. Barton
will try to arrange a match between
these two men for Friday, Jan 8.
Barton is now in Oklahoma City.
where he is arranging some athletic
entertainments From there he will
60 TO Shreveport. and return here
about Monday or Tuesday OF next
week. He iutimated to the sporting
editor OF The Bulletin before he lett
fuT the south that when ne returned
he would have some good nows for
the Cairo sport enthusiasts. who are
showing so much interest in the am
leiic entertainments that are being
given here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03
!, no,t nofr.llps Drinl In IN. word
A Fairy Story OF To Day.

They were going to the theatcr. He
had reached home at 6. 80 o'clock. an Z
an hour later was ready 10 start.
There was Just time 10 reach the rl3y-
house by eight She had had nothing
to do al afternoon except 10 dross.
yet It was 81 when she came from
her room with her hat and coat On.
I am afraid We shall be late" she
said
You look 80 lovely" he repliod,
kissing her. that it would have been
worth waiting another hour for YOU
40. they were not bride and bride
groom. They had been married ten
years But what is the use If telling
sou any more? As YOU can sec bv
this sample. you wouldn't believe Il.
anyway.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03
ITA,.Y US QUEON IS
SLIGHTLY MUIR. D
Continued from First Tage)


dorgoinS lhorc Is danger from ear'n-
quake shocbs' Which DO not seem 70
have ceased; from walls lha' are het
yet ie'elled; Ir'm Er'a' pllia''S "a
The broken streets ana irom disease.
Ihe injuries suffered ny lh' queen
resulted from pane among we va
tceiiis in enc oi Inc inl,foA.2ea h'7.
pijaiS al MoSS'i'd' "neH 'he ''eu' 10 '''9
.'t me oalih ana RUNNING uo''' I"'''.
Gated aho'h'f h'N'"leN, q ''' V"' 1".
Ihe queen was caught ~ lne 'uSl q
patients "no' panic 9'IlcEgu' "'''
SeeNhS SAFETY III inc Cp'u' iH' P'"'
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

Make a soap suds from any pure
Foap and warm water, after fastening
the aigrette hy tho wired end 10 2
clean. smooth table an oilcloth GOV
erred table Is good take a fine hbered
brush and clean by gently brushing
clean you viii find that your feathers
are limp Let them dry and dip in a
bit of cold starch. then hang mp bv
the wired end to again dry. You viii
find them 10 be like new II treated
gently and carefully rs indicated
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

borrow an equal flavor from the
ounce. a very few ounce preserves
with ice cream Is a dainty dish. and
spoonful served with a mound OF
whipped cream and gelatin Is delicious
The Housekccper suggests new ways
for the fruit, and one of these is a
trifie made with chopped preserved
ounces Arrange them in a deep
glass dish with alternate layers Of
n.acaroon or sponge cake crumbs, then
pour over a rich boiled custard made
With the yOlks Of six eggs, three table
spContuls of sugar, three cupfuls OF
milk and half teaspoonful OF almond
extract. Pour the custard over while
II is still warm and set aside until very
cold. Just before serving heap over
the top the whites Of two eggs whipped
TO a very stiff snow with two table
sp0onfuls Of powdered sugar and two
tablespoonfuls of chopped blanched
almonds Garnish with candied orange
carpets or candied cherries.
A ounce tart is either a pie or pud-
ding II one prefers Ii so called, but it
is equally delicious under either name
Press one pint of ounce pulp through
a colander add to it one cupful OF
graduated sugar, the beaten yolks of
-four eggs and one pint Of milk. Line
shallow pudding dish with puff paste
and pour in the ounce mixture. Twist
a strip of the pastry around the edge
Of the dish for border, and bake in a
moderate oven for about half an hour
or until done Whip the whites Of the
eggs TO a very stiff snow with four
tahlespoonfuls of powdered sugar,
heap it over tho top and let it brown
very delicatoIy in a slow oven Serve
cold with whipped cream.
Tapioca cooked in water until per
feetly clear and thick 10 jelly makes
another pleasing foundation for
ounce dish. Sweeten the zap oca 10
taste and flavor with a I.ttla J I,mag
and lemon juice. Place il in LAYERS in
a buttered pudding dish with ClorDed
preserved ounces. cover The top With
the whites Of two eggs whipped TO a
stiff snow with two tablespoonful Of
powdered sugar, and let ii brown deli
Cately i'm a slow oven Tho syrup
should he drained from the fruit and
used as a sauce Whipped cream IS
also a delicious accompaniment. This
pudding is excellent either hot or cold
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting ~ the stock.
holders Of the Alexander County
Savings Bank ~ Cairo. Illinois. viii
shove named hank IN the city q
Cairo. Illinois. on Wednesday. Jan
nary 6. 1893. at 100 O'Clock for tho
purpose Of electing Board n Direc.
tors. and such other business a. NAV
be brought before said meeting.
JAMES n. GAIIIGAS
Cashier.
Cairo. IN. December 6. 1908.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03
Iheir Marks.

Tho seal or signet ring" said =
ieweler. "once had a very practical
use. IN fhe Middle Ages. when M
body bat the priests could write. ur7
stamped documents with their siz7rt
rings as the iiiitera'e nov make th,ir
marks
The siEnet rings of nobfcr-r7 ha-@
rho owners crest or arms The r.
of merchants bore Intricate m,7,.
--au- trademark or 'he $40. Thee
are certain old continental firms th7-
preserve in cabinets The seal rir-s
worn Dr. their founders rihgs vho-a
seals are inscribed with The tta-e-
marks sti5 81 utr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03
Aunt narrLet,s omnlro.ene..

IN the pee-hcr family tho name RI
Mrs stowe was often quoted Go Tho
rising generation a1 ore having au
irority. on one occasion grand
niece ~ Mrs Stowe bocama very
snrry ~ U'avra and. stamping boy
foot said. 7 ratio yru ard : don't
va1f anything more 10 On vitn v1r
IT, YOUR man servant. nor vnur rsfF
servant. nor your o2. nor your ass
H7r mother steru'v reu-oreH her
asking hcr IL she know what she va
sowing Itf'In MIS- Haerha- promptly
rs. "a Yes. trs ten ceur.1tI.
uarf
Vel 70 yop know who v-o-e
f..r~"
Tra rh1f hosting di=E1-tr5. an
-'r , -Goofnss=. vsz' A-rt harriet
. . -rn.s -Naua0-s frH-r7I
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03
TWO SMALL CHILDREN
PERISH IN FLAMES

Springfield. Mo. Jan. Two
daughters 81 Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Burgess. of Bakersfield. near hero.
aged 2 and respectively, We're burn.
Ell TO death when FIRE DESTROYED the
Burgess home today Emery Jump
a neighbor. was fatally injured while
attempting 90 rescue the children
The mother had gone 10 a ueiChbor's
home. locking the house An over
heated stove set fire TO the residence.
destroying Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03
Biography.

Walter Harrison Evans the emi
mont botanist author and expert en-
botanical subjects was born at Delphi,
Indiana, on aJnuary 3, 1859 Since
1902 he has held the position Of
chief Of the Bureau OF Insuiar sta
tions Of the United states Depart
men If Agriculture He has written
and published a number Of books
and articles on botanical subjects and
has been botanical editor of the EX+
pcrimcntai Station Record for nun
hCr of years
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

Twothiris cup ~ mhasses. one
fourth cup az butter. one half cup ~
sour milk. one egg. one-half teaspoon
soda. ~ cups graham four. Sauce.
one cup If sugar. one Tablespoonful
corn starch. one egg. and b1iH7-
water. cook until AS thick as cream.
one teasroo1fuI 81 vanilla
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

A tasty hreakfastsor luncheon dis h
for two people. Large cup Of calves
liver LEFT from previous meal cut into
small pieces. half green pepper cut en-
fine pieces. piece Of butter To- fryiuZ
pan. stir liver ami pepper together
until hot BREAK In two eggs stir all
together Serve before eggs get dry
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03
November Circulation.

The above Is a correct statement Of
the circulation Of The Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1907 and for the month of
November 1908.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this first day of December, 1908.
LEO J. KLEB,
(Seai) Notary Public,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03
Concernira Fish.

When a fish is to be broiled. newer
bone H. n the bones arc removed The
Tissues are broken and thc juices O.
cane. Before frying fish dust 1t OF
with salt and pepper. Never use ON
ing or stufing in fat fish that is Co.
be baked Fish fat is very strong
and. mingled with a studing. IS mos,
UNPLEASANT
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03
sss,ssssssss,ss,s,s,,,,s,'
!: TODAY IN HISTORY I:
Observation-Disclosures
January 3.

January ;.
Martin Luther was exec mmunf
Gated.
1874 PhiIip V, Of spain o'dieat- d A
favcr of his sCa.
aTz7..dFhe Americans defeated TIE
4. 1880 British in battle at princeton,
n j.
1858 Madame Rachael the colo,
hratcd tragedemc d.ed
1865 Switzerland removed diplomats
ic relations with Mexico.
1895 A score cf lives were lost ba
the collapse Of the city hall at
London, ont
1907 The French church and state
separation law was promu eat
cd.
1905 Night riders made raids in the
tobacco districts CT Kentucky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

! @ inventor
may vary this by
adding fruit, that
does not disturb
the flavor. When
cooked all alone
the ounce flavor
is quite strong,
and sweet apples
seem created 10
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number OF complete and
perfect copies OF The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during tie year 1907. ........ PITS
Average number OF complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month Of November
: 1908 .2t5o
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

Add four TABLESPOONS Of maple Eirup
~ ono pint r. whipped cream. remove
frota end a--alge about pudding when
uBmo,4td Gsrnish With boiled chest
nuts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

Ecene-Sundsy school LADY Tes~h.
er--Now can any little boy or Eirl
tell me Who Job vas Wee Boy. after
. long psuse-"A do-tor.~ Lady Teach
"a doctor7 on. dear. no. Where
did you read that7~ Wee Boy--Wd
you never hear O. The patients o.
Job
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03
Clean sprlnrs rith W,

Take an ordinary dish mon surh a.
you can buy Tor ten cents. mois.er u,-h
kerosene. and you VIII fnd IL rr~h
easier 10 remove dust from cells TIA,
By using a rag o. brus b.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

WAYS sotou becomes of the innocent lighted match cigarette
cigar many arey thrown aside unmjndful Of the havoc
might
should urge better construction and building AVA e extension
fire districts improved fire departments with better supplies and
larger mains Every community should have restricted in
for business purposes should not he allowed
Many feel absolutely with their present fire proc
ton when we'll known those informed the subject that the,
have ou.groeu their present equipment
The underwriters have expended and expanding large Of
money through inspection bureaus and exchanges, matter of self
prryon for Stockholders would their capital insurance
conlrans be assured of moderate pro.. and
taimen in this would be unfortunate, merchants in Of
the large center. to-day unable all the insurance they need
We therefore, should this work Of fire prevention for the
public good and safety.
Much and viii be written this subject, bat if results
he obtained a campaign of education our
papers great good in this direction ~ stitch IN time nine
Consideration this subject before the fire is certainly ,aa
regrets aorvar and last but not least rates q insurance viii
and do tend downward, but with
. fir. ',l a . .s s .s 1s s ss z=o
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03
WENT rHE Gas ROUTE.

ChirTcs. IaH blizzard Eeei.-
AGED 80. 81 Tfro7. Ia1- r-mm+tsf
suicide ar Gre Palmer hon-a -r.Isv bF
inhaIing gas o. Eaz ~ -f--f esfT
Thar De- Eas John Smith rf Iiaa.
Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

Most Cairo people have the Calrs
Bulletin ~ their breskfsst table ~
sTy DouiuE N the y-.r.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

The Bulletin 10 on sale al the follow
Ing pisces:
colemsn's, sf4 Eighth street.
Halliday House News stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

The Cairo Bulletin = the only Cal
n raI.er 18th The service % the Asso
Rated Press. .sE
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

Hos Do people chase rainh1rs
pa 7 thin they % "a in sirsbips
~ SEA
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03
SERVED IN NEW WAY
DESSERT FISHES FOR THOSE
WHO LIKE TIE OUNCE.
Sweet Apples Mixed with the Fruls
Add Flavor~-Chopped Preserved
Ounces Served with Boiled
Custard-Quirce Tart.

Ounce chips are a thick preserve of
tender ounces and sugar syrup, a
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

On Dee 21st Mr.. Jacob Klee and
Miss Henrietta Alba were united in
at the residence Of the
brides brother VIM Alba. Judge A,
Comngs performed the ceremony.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

Mary shortHsnd Systems
There are ulofe thsB four hundrst
systems Of Shorthand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

Advertising iBTbe Bulletin pays Ire
advertiser because u circulafss among
he VeoJle that have mo7sy TO spend
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03
Don't
Read
In
Bed
By DR.. FEILCHENFELD.
Boston.

book that ful- ensf obtained from the Tee of both This j.
more rsralar the case reader D. living -e Again
r- Is generally temptation bold the ok Too close TO The ewes ann
- of r4lf ts indu nons. Especially l. t result 10 h ear.l
Tie Young person vio not f dsFeop-l For this
reason fer sll girls uulerls should be- ircv forbidden read bed
nf ,a1r f-r-a suffering Of raeau }oa lleTmc-
oia l..- and - on iae The trouble
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03
CAIRO IN 1878
ssysssssssssssssxsssssssss

Jewctt Wilcox & Co, successors to
r. D. ReNford had renovated the st.
Charles Hotel and had resumed its
management. The same firm bad
formerly operated this hotel
The Bulletin and also Nose Har
mH's Gazette, favored the consotIa
s.on Of Alexander and .ulaski com
tics. for the best interests Of batl
counties and because in no other
way can the two counties be rescued
from impending bankruptcy"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

The Bulletin requested Young
ladies' to observe the rules regarding
New Years calling, SO as TO guide
callers Young ladies who desire to
receive callers should tie a blue rit-
bon on their door knob, these who
do net wish t. receive callers will
please hang ont a basket for the re-
certion Of cards
AleXanl Ter Lodge No. 223, l. @. o.
F. elected officers for 1874 John II.
Robinson was N. g.. aud G. r. Wool
ward A. HALEY \. Comings aud 7.
j. Kerth were members of the board
81 trustees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

= sirs Alexander Co ~, nun.
sopu,at,on 'a.lA
aAyor. GEORGE PARSONb.
Clerk. X. A. HATCl5
Treasurer, THOMAS u. MAHOh m
City Attorney, FRANK MOORE
Comptroller, ERNEST kORDM
Police Magistrate, A. j. ROSS
Chief OF Police, M. s. KAGAp
Alexander County, Population i1..hf.
County ClerA. JESSE n. MIl.ihi.
Circuit Clerk, LEE p. DAVIS
Sheriff FRANK z. DAVIS
States Attorney, ALEX. vii Spr
County Superintendent OF Sch" :,
oROF. JOHN SNYDER
Assessor and TreAauGAr, FkAU
<El-I-ls
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

sosrd Of County CommiAaisnr' =.
J. J JENNELLE Chairmaa
GEORGE PARSONS
DR.. Edwin CAUSE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19
CONSPIRACY trial
SET FOR MONDAY

The Higher Wage Associations CON
spiracy case of Territory of Hawaii
against Y. Soga, r. Aasaka, X. Kawa-
mura, NJ Negoro and F. K Maxine,
was set for trial on Monday morning,
by Judge De Bolt after long argument
this morning on a motion by j. Light
foot for continuance until the January
1910, term, which was overruled.
The complaint presented by High
Sheriff William Henry on June IA, on
which the Indictment is based, charges
the defendants with having unlawfully
maliciously and fraudulently combin-
with each other, and with other
persons whose names are to affiant un-
known, to prevent Honolulu Sugar Co.,
Oahu Sugar Company, Eva Plantation
Company, Waialua Agricultural Com
pany and Kahuku Plantation Company
from exercising and carrying on the
business of said corporations and from
operating their respective ugar plan
tation. Such prevention was to be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19
MAK|NO'S
RECORD OF
CITIZENSHIP
STRIKE ASKING JAPANESE INTERVENTION. AND
BROTHER, RECORD AS SWEARING THAT THEY
sUBJECTs-BOTH APPLIED FOR AMERICAN CTI-
zENsHIP- ONE GOT IT AND IT WAS TAKEN AWAY

A search of the federal court records
here shows that not only is Maxine
on oath to the effect that he is a Bri-
tish subject, but that his brother, after
making similar oath secured American
naturalization papers, as a British sub
ject They were afterwards taken
from him by an order of the court, ON
the ground that he was not, as his
papers put it, a Caucasian, and there
fore was not eligible for American citi
zenship.
Maxine on May "a, 1904, filed his
application, stating in the usual form
that he foreswore "all allegiance and
fidelity to all foreign princes, poten-
tates, states and sovereignties what
soever. and especially to his Majesty
King Edward Seventh, of Great Britain
and Ireland, of whom | am now sub
ject'
Prior 10 this, a brother of Maxine
had filed similar application and afii-
davit on the island of Hawaii. His
application went through the Ierrito-
rial court and citizenship papers We're
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19
BUY A NEW LFORD.

The Schuman Carriage Company call
attention in this issue to the arrival
of six, fine Ford automobiles and in
vite their friends, old and new to call
and inspect. There are more than
seventy Ford cars in use in Honolulu
and more than ninety in the islands,
which is convincing testimony of the
superiority and popularity of this ma
chine. Call and inspect the Ford be-
fore placing an order for a car. You
will be pleased with the car and will
save money by buying one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19
THWINC CHARGES
INVESTIGATED AGAIN
FEDERAL GRAND JURY OFFERED PROVE
ALL ALLEGATIONS AGAINST FEDERAL OFFICERS AND HE
BADLY-MEMBER ARE UNANIMOUS IN VOTE ON
MADE TO JUDGE DOLE

The report of the Federal Grand jury,
when presented to Judge Dole on Mon
day, will contain a section which clears
U. S. District Attorney Breckons an
solutely from the charges made by
Rev. e. W. Thwing and finds that they
are not substantiated by any evidence,
A special committee consisting of three
members of the Grand Jury was select
ed to make up the Thwing section OF
the report and turned it over to the
grand jury at it's session this morn
ing. 1t turned out that they had
made a few omissions which were cor
rected making the report on this sub
ject even stronger than it had been
in the original draft.
Mr. Thwing was subpoenaed by the
Grand Jury when its session commenc-
ed and several days were spent in look
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19
LOCAL men
WILL BID
AT LEAST THREE TENDERS ARE
EXPECTED FOR FILLING IN OF
WAIKIKI DUCK PONDS.

1t is expected that at least three To-
ctl firms will submit bids for the work
of filling the duck ponds at Waikiki
for which the sum of $4,000 is avail
able under Federal contracT. The
bids, as stated in the Star az Thurs
day will be opened on July by Ma
ior Winslow, of the U. S. Army En-
gineer corps.
It is thought that the Hawaiian
Dredging Company has rather the in
side track on the bidding, should it
prove that the material needed for
the work can be obtain from the
beach at the reservation. They have
a plant on hand for this work which
can handle a large amount of material
daily, while the other bidders must
obtain plant for the Coast or build
one here, provided that they do the
work in this manner
The Honolulu Construction and
Draying Company is looking into the
matter and are expected to submit a
bid. Hustace Peck and company are
also taking up the proposition and it
is possible that they might have
dredger built for the purpose, with
the idea of using it later on in Terri
tOrial contracts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19

duly granted Then the matter came
to the attention of the attorney general
with the result that proceedings were
started to annul the papers, on the
ground that the statement therein, that
Maxine was a Caucasian, was false,
In this case Judge Dole entered de-
cree declaring Joseph Maxine Higgin-
botham not a citizen of the United
States. and declaring his citizenship
papers null and void.
In the meantime Fred Maxine had
filed his petition for citizenship. This
was in May, 1904 In view of the de-
cision of the court in the Joseph Ma
kino case. it was impossible to secure
final papers, and as the records still
stand, Maxine, the strike leader, who
claim japanese citizenship for the pur-
pose of asking the Toxic government
to interfere for him, is on record as
swearing that he is a British subject,
renouncing all allegiance TO any coun-
try but the United States ind, than be-
ing unable to perfect American citizen.
ship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19

Patrick Calhoun was one of a group
of corporation officials indicted as an
outcome. of the municipal upheaval OF
1907, when the administration domin-
.ated by Mayor Eugene NJ. Schmitz and
Abraham Ruef was overthrown. In
November, 1908, Francis ]. Heney, al
ready well known as a public prosecu-
tor, charged in a public address that
Ruef and Schmitz were guilty of cor
ruption, and with w. j. Burns, former
ly government secret service agent.
undertook an investigation of privi-
leges awarded several public service
corporations.
Ruef and Schmtz were indicted on
charges of accepting money from the
French restaurants proprietors in No
vember 1906, after Ruef had failed in
an attempt to seize the district at
torney's office thro 2h his own ap-
pointment by the b.a.l of supervisors.
The graft investigation, as it came
to be known, was conducted secretly
for several months following but in
the early part of March, 1907, Burns
succeeded in trapping Supervisors T. f.
Lonergran, Edward |. Walsh and Chas.
.F. BoXton in the act OF accepting
money from Gallagher and Roy, skat-
ing rink procurer who was acting in tie
interests of the proprietors. Within
week, certain supervisors had con-
fessed their acceptance of money from
six different sources It was sub
sequently announced that the super
visors had been promised immunity for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19

ing into the charge which he sent to
Washington in regard to Breckons. He
was invited to place before them all
matters pertaining to these charges or
to any others which he might have
made or wish to make. The entire
machinery of the body was placed at
his disposal to obtain any and all evil
dence which he might desire to bring
out and every opportunity was given
him.
As the result of the investigation the
grand jury will report to the effect that
none of the charges made by Mr..
Thwing were substantiated. Breckons
will be cleared of all the inuendo
which has resulted, by the jury, con-
sisting of sixteen men from different
parts of the Territory, all Of the best
reputation and unanimous in this OPT
Mon.