davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-28
CRIPPLED BOY STABBED.
While Defending an Old Man From
TornleRtors.

New York. Jan. 2s-whfle defending
an aged and helpless man from three
men tormentors today, Thomas Gra-
ham, a partially paralyzed newsboy,
was stabbed three times by one of the
men in Herald square. An ambulance
failing to respond promptly, two wo-
men in an automobile, who had paused
at the sight of the crowd, took the
wounded newsboy into their machine
and while the car sped to Bellevue hos
pital, they held him on their laps and
their rich dresses became saturated
with the blood from his wounds. Doc
tors said the crippled lad would prob
ably die. Two arrests We're made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-28
PRICES STILL DROP.
Retailers Make Cuts III All Kinds OF
Provisions.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Effects of the anti
meat campaign were still strongly reflect
sions to the lists of no meat for thirty
days families are perhaps less numerous.
the impetus of the initial movement is stili
strong enough to influence prices. which
continue to drop somewhat at wholesale
and to greater degree in the retail shops
The retailers are cutting figures on all
kinds of provisions and today it was pre-
dicted that the Saturday marketers would
find themselves able to replenish their
larders al from 10 to 20 per cent less than
a week ago.
The milk situation remains in statu quo
at the nine cent rate but with general ex-
pectation that the first of February will
find the eight cent figure ruling all
Results in Boston
Boston, Jan. 2S-The agitation
against the high cost of food has be-
gun to show results in Boston gen.
eral decline in the prices of meat be-
Retail prices fell from two to four
cents pound on the higher grades of
meat More beef is being shipped to
Europe on account of the boycott.
Pork Down 50.
Baltimore, Jan. 2S.-For the first time
since the meat boycott was started here
last week the beef market has shown %
weak tendency and there was today a
decline of about 25 cents hundred
pounds. Since Monday the price OF
pork has continued to fall until that
commodity is today selling for 81 less a
hundred pounds than the price at this
time last week. Many of the larger
dealers report that their sales have
fallen off fully 35 per cent since the
crusade against high prices began.
Decline of 20 Per Cent.
Rochester, n. Y. Jan. 2s.-Wholesaie
meat dealers here today reduced prices
20 per cent owing to public abstinence
from eating meat Butter has been re-
duced one and two cents pound Eggs
have been reduced in price also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-28
SHUKERS FOR PRESIDENT
Assistant Attorney General May Head
Kansas Day Club.

The Kansas Day club will meet in
the supreme court room tomorrow af-
ternoon to elect officers for the next
year Many of the club members are
in town today in anticipation of the
club banquet tomorrow night Over
four hundred tickets have been sold,
and the big doings tomorrow night
promise to be as big as any of the
big ones in the past
Charles Shukers, assistant attorney
general, is talked of today for the
next president of the club. and it
looks very much like the popular and
able lawyer from Sedan, Chautauqua
county, will have this honor thrust
upon him.
W. L. Montgomery. the present sec
retary of the club, is being urged to
accept that office a second time. Mr..
Montgomery has put in a lot Of
time and hard work in getting every
thing in smooth running order for
the banquet this year and his efforts
promise a nice success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-28
SCARED BY THE COMET.

Guadalajara, Mexico, Jan. 2s.--With
the appearance of comet A 1910, pill
grimages to the shrine Of the Virgin
of Talpa are being organized, many of
the pilgrims making the journey for
miles on their knees. Talpa is in the
western section of the state of Ja1isco
and piigrimages are made annually to
the shrine.
Advices from several points state
that CONSERVATION reigns among the
more superstitious class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-28
tt Is Cooler Today.

The temperature dropped to 2S de-
grees at o'clock this morning but rose
rapidly and today continues warm. The
wind is blowing II miles an hour from
the northwest The forecast for tomor-
row is for fair weather with warmer
weather in the western portion of the
state tonight The same temperature
will prevail here. There is chance that
the wind win veer to the south tomor-
row. Following are the hourly temper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-28
DIED AT AGE OF 116.
This Woman Smoked Cigarettes for
Over Century.

Patagonia. Ariz., Jan. 2s-Mrs Ju-
ana Corona said to be the oldest per-
son in Arizona, is dead here at the age
of 116 years. Her youngest surviving
child is so years old.
Mrs Corona was born in Sonora,
Mexico. Oct 90 1874. She had been
married three times.
From her tenth birthday until her
death she was constant user Of
cigarettes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-28
Kansas wife Dies i'm Kansas Cit,

Kansas City. No. Jan. 2s-Mrs Min
ME Ellis. 26 years old. the wife of
arthur Ellis. a farmer near Paola. Kan.
died at st. Margaret's hospital. She
had been i'll five weeks from blood
poisoning. The body was taken to Pa
ola today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-28
Oners of Aid.

Red Cross ambulances go changing
through the streets. Soldiers are re-
placing police for sentinel duty, giving
the city the appearance of being in u
state of siege. Offers Of aid are pour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-28
sEANcE IN GOVERNORS SQUARE"

(Continucd Oh rage Eighty
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
$685. 1898 Girls Dresses. lis

Exc,iIent combination plaids and stripes, aIs9
Nsy-v Garnet, Royal and Brown SeFsSs a. az
I.nrtettas attractively trimd d WITH Olalus'
Contrasting pipings and buttons-o 70 IA yrs
stvIas ~ suit every tsncy.-Liulit, Two
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

~ CT. Boys I2pS---.---.'.'-''''' 1900
Golf Varsity and Etons-Navy. SeTges an9
C,hAyio,s also fancy Mixtures and 5hep"elu
Pisids-satin Hned-an sizes'-4-i1li''
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

black Tirailleurs to guard and act a.
iailers over the regiments Of white ex-
convicts, and 1t is difficult TO conceive
of anything more degrading than the
spectacle presented by these white
Biribis cleaning out the sewers and the
CesspooIs of the barracks, and even OF
the town. in the hottest African sun,
der the direction and guard OF the black
Tirailleurs, who have orders to shoot in
the event of any resistance, while the
native onlookers crowd round TO taunt
the Joyeux with insults and remarks TO
the effect that that is the kind of work
for which white pigs are particularly
well fitted.
Blows, confinement in coal black cells
without food or drink, throwing men,
manacIed hand and foot, on to ant
heaps and ironing the offenders SO tightly
and for so long that the flesh grows over
the wristIet. necessitating the use of a
knife before the manacles can be re
moved. are among the milder of the pun
ishments
Quite naturally. It is the least repu-
table of the commissioned and noncom-
missioned officers that are employed to
command the Biribis, and as the sta
tions of the corps are usually extremely
remote. as we'll as in the most insalu bril-
Gus portions of the colony, they can give
free rein to that taste for cruelty which
Africa develops in so many white men.
AS. moreover, the rank and file of the
regiments are considered outside the
pale of the law, men whose lives are OF
no value, and who are better dead. ii
naturally follows that the existence oil
a Joyeux is little better than living
hell Indeed, the death rate would be
appalling were it not for the fact that
a considerable number Of the victims
consisted of those ferOcious criminals
who. infesting not only Paris but most
of the big cities of France, are known
by the generic name Of Apachts.
EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

posal to bar from the naval service every
offender against the common law, and
to draft those liable thereto. as hailing
from the maritime districts, into the
disciplinary regiments Of the army. In
deed, this Will be the only feasible plan
possible for Kidding the French navy Of
its criminal element before the mast, the
presence Of which is a source Of humili-
alton and disgrace TO every self-rcspect-
ing sailor.
Naturally in regiments such as the
Corps Disciplinaires. the rank and file Of
which are composed exclusively Of jail
birds, the discipline is of the sternest
character The punishments are as fire.
quent as they are terrible. a mans life
goes for nothing. since death means but
one criminal the less, and there is but
little pity on the part of the officers.
commissioned and noncommissioned.
Thousands Of newspaper articles and
scores Of books have been written about
the terrible hardships Of service in the
Foreign Legion of the French army, with
which the disciplinary regiments have
often been quite enormously con-
founded. There is no connection be-
tween the two, save this, that in the
case of both their service is confined to
the colonies. In the Foreign Legion men
are enrolled by means Of voluntary en-
listment without any investigation of
their nationality, identity or ante
cedents. provided they pass the some
what stiff medical examination. The
admission is by no means confined TO
foreigners. as the name of the corps
might suggest. There are plenty of
Frenchrnen, men of excellent birth and
of fine education. in the ranks, who have
some reason OF other for wishing 10
drop entirely out OF sight for few
wears. and ind that there is no way by
which they can do this So efftcaciousll
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
OLD POINT COMFORT.

Fortress Monroe. Va. oct. AT last the
warships of the Atlantic fleet have gone 10
New York where they Will remain a week.
giving the officers a short leave. before
going TO their home ports. previous 10 their
E,uronean cruise this winter. Hampton
Roads during the last week has been con-
stantly changing scene. with the arrival
and departure OF thirteen bautleships. Some
of the handsomest private Yachts IN the
country have also anchored in front OF the
ChamberIiu recently. among them being the
Garcia belonging 10 Commodore Richards.
of the Iarchmont Yacht club, who spends
part OF each season st the Chambe-lin.
The Ranger. belonging 10 Thomas ". Slo-
cum. of New York. and the Ila, owned by
q. J. n Whitaker. OF the Corinthian
Yacht Club. and who lives in Essington,
Penn. came here to cruise UP the James
River. Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Desmore, who
are on board the Ituna, are expected back
the latter part OF the week.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
Worldwide Publicity Campaign
for Panama Fair.
~ TeIcrrsT- 10 III, -r.bune :


san Francisco Dct Plans are heinE
2 made fcr = campaign Of publicity ov means
of postal cards between October 70 and L.
II that week millions Of messages -,iI he
sem out making known % al the IorId
that San Francisco and California are pre-
pairing 10 have the Pan-America Pscifi,.
exposition IN 1915 sud voicing the re,-ons
wh- san Francisco believes itself entfrlad
10 national recognition for the fair The
whole state IS being canvassed and ;,rob-
ably no ~-cn food Of postal cards has eyer
be1ore gone through the mali IT seven davs
q HlL be sent from here.
Tie Governor has set next Monday as the
date for calling together the Legislature in
e second special session. The object is TO
inserr three words in a constitutional
ame1dnaenL- carelessiy omitted 81 enEross-
ilr TIE btll. TINS special session Of one
ca ~I cost the state 500 but as the
scerdment Is expected 70 improve Ihe sys-
TEN - taxation this money viii b. wisely
EXPENDED.
The Hotel Mems Association has approved
MAJOR Mccarthy scheme FOR TemOIins
IL local Tegd-rioin 10 some les con.spicu-
ous place. The T-uderioin + raining trade
in several streets onIg block away from
Market stre,-. ard il is haunting vice ir
tie Iace of visitors oi their wa 10 Tie biz
hofe'- Mayer N.;erthv haIe,Ss thai
'af%e snc daHrr nff= saFsl' - removed &
sUmt .12Tlc- a4-a1ent - Chinatown.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

for distinction.
In the disciplinary corps. on the other
hand. the identity of every man in the
ranks is thoroughly well established with
his prison record, and there is no such
thing as concealment Of name or OF
antecedents. Each man is jailbird,
with his convictions prior to enrolment
noted on the roster and his treatment
bv his officers is a hundred times
harsher than that accorded 70 the So
called soldiers Of the Legion
Formerly known as the Zephirs, the
soldiers Of the disciplinary corps are
now nicknamed the Joyeux, proba bly,
because their existence is so absolutely
the reverse in every respect Of all that
is JOYOUS. Their most common soprl-
ouet. however, is that OF Biribi the orr
gin Of which I am unable 10 tell.
have before me an official report OF
the results Of an investigation into some
Of the punishments inflicted upon those
military Apaches OF the disciplinary
regiments. The tying of man spread
eagle fashion TO the wheels Of cart, IN
a state Of perfect nudity. exposed for
forty-eight hours to the burning, bis
tering sun by day and to the icy cold
of the night air. is quite common Still
another favorite punishment is the era
paudine." which consists in binding the
hands and the feet tightly together, be
hind the back, in such a manner as to
arch the body I'm the form Of a bow
Thus tied by ropes, that are sometimes
vettcd in order to enter more deeply
into the flesh of the wrists and ankles
in drying, men are left for days and
nights together exposed to the attacks
of every form Of insect life. 10 the sun
and to the night air. often without food
or a drop of water to drink until when
released they are so crazy as to afford
the native sentineIs an opportunity OF
putting them out Of their misery by a
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
e,INEt OVER SEED as FOOD.

The s,lnfiower is grown in Russia 70 a
corsi3erahle extent, the quantity Of seed
crushed amounting usually to over hat a
million tons. g.. ..t.s -. .
in ,be f,-o(incas of TchernigoV kiev. Pol
Java ana Kharkov, but no" the principal
cultivation Of the plant has moved fuTtheE
soI,theast into the Kuban TERRITORY and the
PROVINCE Of Stravropol. MUCH OF the seed
is esten bv the populace similar 10 the way
American use peanuts, being eaten either
a. or roa stad The bulk OF the seed, how
"a ~ ~ l.. '-,,..ad FOR its oil. y WhiCh finds a
ready sale here we,somS d, irr@Ins L@ntsn fsTe
Sii'Ce tIe - q ,-erv palatable oil win a
clear and pleasant N : yeSiSd aSid h4f 5nt a4 ss To
piOuu'"u, -, nouuds A. rule IL Is
sRpp orda[y T@0hs% ha2e I.H7 54ea used a,i
ihouEi4 i't''S staau sbipmrntS have been
mad a. an eSperi5m,rnt inf rlsans4 e 10
say !" Suth ga "a tbeir production uf olive
81 fa5y ne geoos %ld leTTs ,srd"s~ a@2 z Gr" snd
anu a. -" tn@i, own use surrogate oils. =
Consular Report
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
Lucu SEASON AT LUCIANO.

Lucano. Sept. 24-What Is called the
thigh season" of the SHiss-ltahan lakes Is
now at its height period which Is marked
nv the starting OF the lawn tennis tourns-
ments here Louis Lombard chateau de
rrrevano has been the scene o. many oriiI-
liant musical fete when he ana MS Wite.
who was Miss Alice Allen, OF fittsneId'
Mass. are entertaining. He recently enter
tanned the American soprano OF the opera
comioue Paris. Mile. ivonne de Trevile.
who sang selection Of Gabriel thure $
songs Ia Il concert arranged In honor OF the
latter 49, ,,
,-.,tfin.s here il Miss Alice Nielsen. VINO mas
faaa stUdVinE new roles. She 1nds much
hcreft from the air Nhi"h she asserts a.
.ie,r in nlitriti"n and has grateful effect
uIon the nerves
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
There Is Only One
Complete Stock OF
EIannels i'm New York
and that is right here
A STRONG claim, but true.

Practically every weave. color or de-
SION that has been produced for this sea-
son in FTannels. Waistings, ShirtIngs
&C, that has a trace OF Wool IN lts text text
nre can be found here, and in variety
That includes every desirable color or
bIending-nO style too DAINTY, no COIVI
too delicate ~ ,r
uart wool, silk warp, crepes ana hneeeeS -s
white. colOred and fancy shau We
offer only those worked on haAu LOOIIIS
and in pure silk-the inferior "OIh
do not Offer.-..As examples OI Pi0SoH'
values We submit
Finest German Stril-s-beAutliHi
f.ytur.-such a. exclusive haberuAsiris PuI
a. IN, IA iamas and shlrts-iHpritru 10 90
ell at .65-bOught so We can sell At 90
- --..,., yy-orsts5 VofIes-dfteen choice
color coubinations-vo-th 10 ------'--- -
rs, French Twill FIsnneIs-white and -
All good colors. --'--- '-'-'- -CS
Al wool Crepe Finish Cloths. Basket
yT.avss silk and Wool Worsteds-neW
oforv-fi7e assortment also PLAIN snd 80
Ss,c, French FlanneIs-vslCs 90 70 20 -s0S
-, r-.r,sls White. Scarlet. NAVY. Ns.ural
- Itgb- and dark steel Gray-piain or
tufll.d-au desirable weights ana -
vidtbs uT TO - inch ---------- g. Z ' 70 -
pure six Emn'd skirt Flannel from VsH
bab,- rsttsrus 20 most elaocrsls and ueyt
So.i,rs n1sd.-cotton -anG-vooi, all Noc' ~,
&C. ", and Finette hannels. 40 70 4 .SS
r,i1.rdovus-doubIe faced -
risir or jacquzrds. -.--- -.----- - 70 = L .
f-sn,ou and Domet Flanneis-tne year
nd .oId At jopbsrs' prices ana less
t6erarore always great values-no other
house sells so low
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
Ten Thousand Ex=ConviCts Enter
the French Army Annually

a. by Joining the Foreign Legion. where
practically no questions are asked, and
where a man is enrolled under whatever
name he chooses to give Thus. there
are dozens Of men who have forfeited
their commissions in crack French regi-
ments. either through misconduct or in
consequence Of financial disaster, and
who are endeavoring to recover their
epauIettes and 10 secure rehabilitation
by some brilliant feat Of gallantry in the
Legion. which is always in the forefront
of every trouble, and may be said to be
almost continuously in the field, on ac-
tive service. with plenty of opportunities
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
,vNesOs Notes from the Pacific Slope

for less money than il can buy power
brought from the great plants on the foot
hills OF the Sierra Nevadas The railroad
company cau lay down fuel oil at tidewater
So chcapiy that il can afford TO make its
own power.
Tho city Of Santa cruz has found that it
is chesper 10 buy electric light and power
than To make il The city's municipal
nouer plant is worn out and It was pro
,,osad IN iss,e bonds for now one. but il
7,.as discovered that the town would save
much money by buying power and light
from one of the big companies
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

shot or a bayonet thrust reported 10
have been administered In seh-defence-
Fer there is usually regiment Of ma
tive infantry, sometimes two of them,
stationed in the same settlement as the
disciplinary regiment, for the purpose OF
boIdins the latter in check, in the event
os mutiny. the French authorities with
that lack OF colonial sense for which they
ers so distinguished in these modern
t;res fail to realize the irreparable
harm, which they are doing to the pres
tiee Of the white man. upon which the
success of all colonial enterprises so
greatly depends, in thus setting 1 ese
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

ing influence. There are one or two
warships of the older type, used for pur-
poses of coast defence, which are
manned almost exclusively by jailbirds
OF the worst type, and despite the iron
discipline exercised by the officers, the
complsints of the people on shore have
become so bitter that the French gov
ernment is now considering the pro-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
s22s All Linen Napkins. doz-.. Is
p ct. Turkish Towels. {.

er,xo2 and 93x23-snov vhite-c1ceptiohai
6ne quality and patterns.-Limit, Two Dozen
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

rorr and Short-WoOI Cashmere-ClrcuIaT
@ u~itb stII, braid and embroidery medal
Iions-sizes to yrs.-Linit, Two
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
"a Ct. Table DamaskS.........

,aUtv-n.y- effects in spot, Fleur de L
pose Ac-Iimit, six yds.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
Ae Ct. BOYS Night Shirts.

ttn..-eyfrs full. we'll made 20 IS yrs--
Limit, Three.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
st.co Men. Flannel ShEts....... 4

Wool Mixtures in gray. navy OF khaki-lE't
or heavy weizht-singie or double breast ~.
rrsvs Rave ad Unstable turn-iu collars 20 that q
linen collar can be worn II deslred-Lilnlts g.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
Another Special Offering Of Furniture
and Drapery Velours

Ceriss. crimson old rose. dark blue nile
myrtle, tan and others
Finest grade Of silk velOurs-
snscisI AT 2. 40
Elsewhere s3.25 TO So.
. Mercerizsd Vslours-vorth 81 20
a 40
All 80 inches wide.
While we do not object 70 selling TO up
hoIsterers and decorators, Vet We re-
serve privilege OF limiting Quantities
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
s1es Maratou; Boas and Capes rs

C1enuin. French Marabout. not the donIes - ~
iot comprises Stoies, and fun stranGs. LT
length and extra heavy caPes' Win r
tass.I .nd,-BIack and Natural.-LiIrlit' Ohe-
AT SAME PRICE.
Marabout Mufrs. black and natural WI" '-N
,aiIs-Limit, One.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
s1Yes Women's Tailored Suits 1i.oo

Az r-oo, c-,a,-,ots In Black Navy Gray,
Green also Fancy Mixtures in fashionable COZ COZ
inch ssuai-htteSs Coats. the Chevio1s sE7
lined with SINNERS Sattn-ne"es1 SAi'S-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
s1es Ostrich Plumes..--..

Black or White-fne fulI npes-eALIa .s ~ A.;
800 extensively used than eVeE--LiIi
Three.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

s-tTasp-bIaek. white and fA~hi"iithir shsdrs
vnss-t-t rns~rs-Brosser embroidered - l-.utit,
Two p4tr-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
L9 CT. Mems Underwear.

Heavy Ribbed Cotton-neece uned-snirts and
double sear draw ers-Ss-sen fcish-aE sizes
Limit, Three sets
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
IS & fe Ct. CIuny LaceS. ..

All linen 20 "a inches wide-whtts anil ecu
extensively used for curtains scs-tS s1f
.hans doylies. table covers. underwear an
dress purposes.-Limit. - ds-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
Handsomely Trimmed Hats
In $50 New Styles, at 5.OO

What saw YOU to such a choice? Extraordinary. be
roarLabIe, You'll when you see them CaI any
woman FAR 10 find suits her5'-For the nl
cases counters and every side 1eenlh5 WIN
beautiful OF millinery ART az
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
7e CT. six KarCuisette5

rn,norted-4O inches zide-oIack. white and full
assortment OF newest shsdes-in great demand
for runics. ovsrdraperies stc--Limit- - YES.
YELLING DEPT-MAIN FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
s1.1q Nen's Donet Palanas. .sf
II CT. Een's Eandk'fs S.. z.

Heavy uap-ueat pink or blue st-ipss-uiili1ary
coIIsr-siIk frOgs-au siZes--Linir. Three.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

The new Alcazar Theatre will be placed
an the south side Of O'FarreH street. be
tween Powell and Mason streets. The lot
- 81. hv lg7l- feet. and on ore side II an
alley. which Will permit Of exits. The new
theatre viii be only one block from the
Columbia and the 'Orpheum and is in the
heart Of the restaurant and hotel district.
Tho Union Trust Company moved on
7-,,es5av into its new building, at Grant
s,,An-la md Market street, one o. the finest
1,e-,L- buildings in the country. The assets
q the bank are 100000, which makes II
Tho largest trust company outside OF New
yo-k The main banking room IS nifty
-bre. feet from toor 70 glass dome.
,..-,o1, cook. an attorney. tried so demon
s,-ste This week that the Chinese exclusion
- ,-fofates the Constitution of the United
s,...e The case was that Of woman who
married 2 Characterization citizen, was
-.,9,-;+,ad here and lived three years in
.-l.ir,+,r-n Then II was sought TO deport
. - te,.a,,ee Of her habits Cook claimed
-. ,bore wae 10 authority 70 compel
,l,frasa Witnesses 70 appear for her. and
t,.,..s ,be exclusion act was unconstitu-
.i,,,at hscs,,se il did not make mandatory
.,,a,,aarca of witnesses and punishment
+ for perjury.
g. .t,,. .-for. his death L. H. narri-
.s.,.i,,.,, "a e!ectrify the Oakland and
80. s,,,,rban lines of the Southern Pa
zinc Railroad. Now, when arrangements
... ..-..... .or,nIeted for tie change. il Is
ro,,na ina, the railroad comran' can make
] its o.n cicu;ric power L.. u-i-s iNel oil