davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
MANUEL C. COSTA
is FOUND GUILTY

Manuel C. Costa, charged with viola.
ton of the Edmunds Act, was found
guilty yesterday afternoon in the United
States court and will be sentenced
later. The maximum punishment is
hanging
Seven votes were taken by the jury
before a verdict was arrived at. On
the first vote the jury stood nine for
conviction to three for acquittal. On
the second vote two of those who had
voted for acquittal switched and voted
guilty. The third ballot stood the same
way, but on the fourth the vote stood as
at first.
The fifth vote taken resulted in q
considerable change, eight voting for
conviction and four for aequittal. On
the sixth eleven voted to convict Costa
and one wanted to free him. But when
the seventh vote was taken all were
unanimous in favor of conviction, and
verdict of guilty was returned.
Costa was defended by Glenn Quinn.
County Attorney Catheart conducted
the prosecution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
TO BRAVE WASEDAS
ON HOME GROUNDS
Chicago University Team on Way
to Japan and Will Play
Keio Also.

The baseball team of the University
of Chicago has started for a tour of
nearly 10000 miles, to test the playing
powers of the teams of the Japanese
universities of Waseda and Keio in
Toxic. There will be twelve players,
and H. orville Page, last years eap5ain
of the football team, will be the playing
manager. Prof. Gilbert A. Bliss will
represent Director A. A. Stage, who is
unable to make the trip, and the fac
ulty.
The team is one of the best the Ma
rooms have had for years. 1t is COM
posed of all-around players who have
had considerable experience playing in
and around Chicago for the last few
years. The party viii consist of Josiah
j. Pegues, captain; Frank K. Ceilings,
captain-elect for 1911; Frank A. Paul,
Fred c. Steinbrecher, w. j. Sunderland,
Orno B. Roberts, Robert w. Baird, John
Boyle, Glen G. Roberts, Ralph NJ.
Cleary, Hermann j. Ehrhorn, and Page.
The boys are in good condition now,
and IN order to keep that way will play
as many games as possible on the road
to the Orient. They stopped off at
Kalispell, Montana, on Labor Day to
play with teams from Spokane and
Everett. They reached Seattle, Sep
TENDER TO- from which port they sailed
on the Kamakura Maru, which will land
them in Yokohama sixteen days later.
They viii remain in Toxic during the
month of October.
While two of the best players on the
baseball team will not go to Japan,
Clark G. Sauer and Walter S. Kennedy,
who remain behind to try help Stage
win the football championship, the Ma.
rooms expect to have victorious trip,
although not without a struggle.
| The Japanese boys have learned base.
| ball from University of Chicago
coaches. Alfred w. Place, a former
Maroon star, is an instructor at Waseda,
at which school he introduced baseball
number of years ago. Last year the
team from the University of Wisconsin
went to Japan and was defeated, three
out of four games, by the Keio Uni
versity, winning two out of three from
Waseda. All the games were closely
contested.
After playing in Japan the Maroons
will take a trip to Manila and to a
number of cities in China, The length
of the trip will depend upon how many
games can be arranged for outside of
JaDan.
Here is chance for Honolulu ball
promoters to get the team to return by
this port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
MORE CHARGES
AGAINST CHARLES ROE

Florence A. Devereaux, one of the
benefciaries under the will of Annie
Latin Roe. has filed in the circuit court
an exception to the final account of
Charles R. Roe, the administrator, and
moves that he be discharged for in
competence and mismanagement and
that new administrator be appointed.
She says that Roe's accounts are so
mixed up that no one can make head or
tail of them, and she further insinu-
ates that he has been appropriating to
his own use money that belongs to the
estate. She says that he received from
his father several thousand dollars to
pay off claims against the estate and
that he is trying.to have himself cred
tied with the amount he received from
his father.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
AND BULL
At PEACE ON FISHES

THE HAGUE, September 1S.-Both
Great Britain and the United States
have signifed their Willingness to abide
by the decision of The Hague interna-
C.onal tribunal in their long standing
Newfoundland fisheries dispute, by al
lowing five days to elapse without max
ing any dispute or protest. Under the
rules of the international court this
makes the decision irrevocable. The
five days since the court handed down
its decision, in favor of the United
States as to five of the points in dis
pute and of Great Britain as to seven,
expired yesterday, without either side
giving notice of an intention TO reopen
the controversy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
TREATMENT OF
RHEUMATISM
Should Be Directed Toward
Restoring the Blood to Its
Normal Condition.
Every Sufferer VIII Be Interested in This
Case at Snohomish, Wash, Which
Was Cured by the Use of DR..
Williams Pink Pills.


In an attack OF rheumatism the blood
is rendered thin and weak with amazing
rapidity.
The treatment OF the disease should be
directed towards restoring the blood TO
its normal strength for unless it is pure,
rich and red the rheumatic poisons can
not he driven from the system. The
experience OF thousands OF sufferers has
been that there is no better blood build
err than DR. Williams Pink Pills. They
quickly enrich and purify the blood and
make a permanent cure. While using
the pills light nourishing diet should be
taken and exposure to cold, dampnesi
and draughts avoided.
The cure of Miss Marguerite Hall, o.
Snohomish, Wash, by this treatment
was recently described by her mother
Mrs. q. S. Hall, as follows:
"a few years ago my daughter
Marguerite, was suffering from sever,
attack OF rheumatism. Her limbs wen
swollen to about twice their normal sizC
and the pains extended from the knees
10 the feet, The pains were constant anC
were so intense that could scarcely
move her.
81 applied hniments and bandaged tn,
limbs for some time hut there was no i'm.
provement finally bought few boxes
of Dr. Williams Pink Pills. The pill.
helped her very quickly and gave then
10 her until she was entirely cured. She
has not had an attack since. may alsC
say that | have used the pills TO build NJ
my system | shall always be grateful
for the benefit DR., Williams Pink Pilli
have given US.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are giaran
teed 10 be free from opiates or harmful
drugs
II You are interested in the remedy
that cured Miss Hall, write today Tor /
copy OF the new edition OF our book OF
Diseases OF the Blood. II contains in
formation that may save you money anC
suffering
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will Ike sent, postpaid, OF
receipt Of price, 50 cents per box; sis
boxes for $3.50, by the DR. Williaml
Medicine Company, schenectady, N, Y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
MAINE SENDS TWO
OF EACH PARTY

PORTLAND, Maine, September 10
Returns from Tuesdays election show
that two Republicans and two Demo.
Gratis have been elected to congress, and
that the next State legislature, which
is to elect successor to Senator Eugene
Hale, will be Democratic. The man
chosen will be the first Democratic sen.
ator Maine has ever had.
The Republican congressman elected
are Kinds and Guernsey, the latter be-
ing reelected, by close vote. Gould
and McGileuddy are the two successful
Democrats.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
WIFE NUMBER ONE is
AFRAID FOR HER LIFE

Joseph Moi has been arrested under
a federal warrant charging him with
bigamy. 1t is claimed that Joseph
has taken to himself two. wives within
the period of about a year and with
out taking the precaution of getting
rid of wife number one.
Mrs. Moi is the complainant against
her husband, and she refused to leave
the Office of United States District
Attorney Breekons yesterday until her
husband should have been arrested,
because, she said, Moi had threatened
to kill her If she informed on him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16

eva Captain chapmaa. rrshiisih D..
fantfr. r R
The Princes ral vac reformed hY
iho Governor no the Noung Hotel. iha
secretary appealing there ih mnfti. as.
cardinR BIZ official ffoek coat ~ ofice
for the time being After paying
call AZ the naval station. The Prince
retired 20 the Chinese consulate. only
Admiral Sab and some Of The captains
makina the trip ~ Pearl Harbor aboard
iho Lighthouse tender Kukui. At Pearl
Iiafbor. where the proposed naval sta
tion site was viewed the party was
met by q battery Of autos and brought
back 20 town through the plantation
districts, past Fort Shafter, and then
out 20 the consulate.
The Prince was escorted back 20 the
Manchuria late in the afternoon. In
front Of the wharf troops were drawn
up and gave His Highness salute as
he passed in:o the wharf shed. Lieu.
tenant.C colonel Wheeler was in com.
mand Of the two troops Of the Fifth
Cavalry and was senior officer IN charge
Of all the troops appearing in review
before the Prince. The splendid APP
pearance of the cavalry was comment.
ed upon favorably by the Prince and
several Of the captains.
Personnel Of the Party.
The Princes party comprises the fol.
lowing, in order of their rank:
Admiral Sab; the Hon. Chow Tszchi,
councillor, foreign office; Capt. Tsao Yu
Wing Capt. Tseng Yu Cheng Capt. Chu
Chen Ping, Gait. Tseng Tsu VI, Capt
Lin Pao Lun, Capt. Chaou Ho lin and
Capt. Fung Shu, imperial Chinese navy;
DIR. Lee King Ho, Judge advocate; Tao.
tai Chang Pu Using and five non-eom.
mssioned officers.
Admiral Sab speaks English fluentlS
There are several attaches who have
various titles, doing clerical work. T,
G. Chow is secretary to the naval com.
mission. Several were educated in Eu.
rope, others have made visits to the
Continent.
On board the Manchuria the passen-
gers saw little of the Prince who kept
to his rooms much of the time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
CLAIM THAT THEY ARE
ILLEGALLY RESTRAINED

Koon Ko and Koon Heen, who claim
to be sons of Lum Sung, for twenty.
two years a resident Of Honolulu and
a citizen of the United States, have APP
piled for n writ of habeas corpus to free
themselves from the restraint under
which they claim 10 have been placed
by immigration Inspector Brown.
The two Chinese say that they ar.
rived in Honolulu on the Siberia for
the purpose of residing with their
father, but We're refused a landing and
were placed under arrest They ask the
federal court to free them and permit
them 10 land. Charlie chillingworth 10
their attorney.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
GET 1T TODAY.

Every family should be provided with
bottle of Chamberlain 3 Collie, Cholera
and DlaTrhoea Remedy at this season Of
the year. Attacks OF bowel complaint
nearly always come on suddenly, and
when this remedy Is al hand al danger
may be avoided For sale by all deal
ers. heHson, Smith s. Co. agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16

Steamer Claudine arrives this morn
ing from Hawaii and Maui ports,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
A Day Of Interest,

Getting away from the knothole, the
stay of the party was very pleasant.
The Manchuria arrived off port with a
great yellow dVe-clawed dragon flag at
the fore peak As the liner came up TO
The harbor the naval station battery
gave a national salute Of twenty-one
guns Secretary of the Territory Mott
smith. Admiral Rees and Colonel
schuyler came aboard and greeted the
the city and the American nation,
After arriving NJ the executive huild-
ing the Governor met the party in the
throne room In addition TO his own
stan there were also present Major
Wipslow, Corps Of Engineers, q, 5, A.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
Chinese Stay Away.

The Chinese failed to turn out en-
masse as was expected. They probably
remembered the curt treatment they re.
ceived from Prince Tsai Tao during
the young man S visit here some months
ago and the more than naughty treat.
ment accorded them by Prince Ii, son
of the late Iii Hung Chang, who was
Prince Tsai Taos mentor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-05
"
RED BANK OBJECTS TO
THE NEW Posi- OFFICE

Red Bank, Oct. 5:-Much dissatis-
faction is expressed by the citizens
generally in regard to the new build
ing which Is being erected for the
postofice In Monmouth street by
George H. Patterson. The structure
is a one-story tile affair and adjoins
a row of low store buildings in one
of the most important thoroughfares
In the town. Monmouth street is a
direct road to the railroad depot and
runs to Broad street, the mercantile
centre OF the community. For this
reason, 1t is asserted, a larger. and
better postofice building should have
been erected, In keeping with the big
business done by the Office and with
the growth of the town.
The Office is at present located in
the Second National bank building in
Broad street. 1t Is said that the
bank. -offcials asked $4,000 per year
rent for the postoffice room. which
the government considered too large
a figure. The rental price of the
new building will be $1,000 annual,
ly, and 1t Is said that the lease will
run for ten years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-05

GRAN BURY

Among those from this place who
witnessed the performance of Ben
Hur, at Trenton, were Mrs. Earl @.
Wilson, Mrs. S. H. Perrtne, Miss
Mary Apologize, Charles Brown,
Arthur Burroughs and William Hoff-
man.
At the meeting Of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of the First
Presbyterian church, last Saturday,
the following officers were elected
for the coming year: President, Mrs.
John B. Perrine; vice president, Mrs,
s. ]. Bergen; secretary, Mrs. A. H.
Symmes; treasurer, Mrs. H. G.
Symmes; secretary of literature, Mrs.
A. @. Dey; pianist, Mrs. I. G. Hoff-
man; assistant pianist, Mrs. s. H.
Perrine.
Mrs. E. S. Barclay spent Saturday
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hendrickson, of Lawrence
vile, and Miss Elizabeth Rue are at
Mrs. Jacob Gordon's.
Mrs. Hart and Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Quade, of West Philadelphia, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander S.
Suits and Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Johnson.
The organist, Warren F. Johnson,
being absent, Ernest Suits filled the
position at the First Presbyterian
church on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Brown and her father,
Mr.. Rose, Of South River, are at Mrs.
Gordon's for a few days.
Joseph G. Chamberlin is having his
house fitted for hot water heating.
An entertainment by local and
outside talent, musical and literary,
urday, October %, for the benefit of
the Public Library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Havens
and Mrs. R. L. Mcdowell are going to
Bermuda, on October s, where they
will spend two weeks.
Mrs. Jerry Peterson, accompanied
by her mother, of Bloomfield, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hag-
erty.
Mrs. Samuel Perrine is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Townsend, of New
Brunswick, for a few days.
The Ladies' Reading Circle will
commence their meetings for the
season of 1910-1911 today at the
home of the president, Mrs. Ella
Suits. The programs for the year
have just been arranged and are of a
miscellaneous style.
Howard Slocum, of Trenton, is
visiting John Stout and family for a
few days.
Mrs. William Jernee and children,
of J~amesburg, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank S. Davis.
r. L. Mcdowell was a weekend
visitor in Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-05
ROOSEVELT

Visitors to Perth Amboy from the
borough Sunday included Roy
Charles, Harry Mitchell, Jr., John
Handerhan and Frank Andres.
Roy Charles took in one of the
Newark theatres Saturday evening.
F. F. Simons and John Brown mo-
tored to South River Sunday.
William wilkins and Miss Mar
garet Shultz visited MFR. and Mrs.
John Shultz, of South Amboy, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Foote, of Bry-
ant street, are entertaining Mr.
Foote's father of Schenectady, New
York state.
William Colgan, of Liebig's Lane,
visited Elizabeth Saturday evening.
r. Bangs, of the Liebig plant, with
Hugh McCullom, of Perth Amboy,
were South Amboy visitors Sunday.
Walter King, of Bayonne, visited
his mother, Mrs. King, of Emerson
street, over Sunday.
The steamer Wilhelmina, with g
cargo of phosphate rock, locked al
the Williams & Clark plant Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-05
KEYP0RT

Mrs. Chester G. Young, of New
York city, is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles /. Young, in
Osborne street.
Jacob Pearson, of Red Bank, for
merly of this place, Is visiting at
the home of his brother, Isaac Pear
son, in Church street.
Miss Florence M. Armstrong
spent yesterday with relatives in
New York city.
New concrete sidewalks are be-
ing laid in front of the old mill
property in Front street.
The KeyporC Literary Club will
resume meetings of the winter next
Friday afternoon, when they will
meet at the home of Mrs. Thaddeus
P. WEIGH, in Church street.
Mrs. Elmer E. Hoffman, Of West
Keyport, is visiting in New York
city.
Miss Elsa Bauer left her home
here today to go to Johnstown, Pa,
where she will spend several weeks
with relatives.
Morris Heyer will be manager of
the Brunswick bowling p~arlors in
First street, for Stockton H. Hop
kins this winter.
A barn dance and "Huskin' Bee
win be held in the pavilion at
Beach Park tomorrow night at 8
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-05
South Amboy (: Roosevelt {: Port Reading
keasbey Fords South River

jurisdiction ceases, and IL Judge
Lyon orders the prisoner released,
think that is final. Whether the
governor would care to take the
matter up with Judge Lyon that ]
cannot say"
Mrs. Chauncey: HE is the next
one | will appeal to-"
Mr.. Pearse jocularly remarked
that she would wait until we get
democratic governor. Mrs. Chaun-
cey replied: ~ don't know, but ]
guess 1t is six of one and half 6
dozen of the other"
Mr. Berrian brought up the mat.
ter Of freight trains blocking cross;
ings and stated there were a mum.
Der OF complaints being made.
Mr.. Scully thought it was up tc
the chief of police to see that the
nuisance was abated. This is tbs
first complain l have heard and
have instructed the police to see
that crossings are not blocked. Mr.
Scully stated If the people who are
held some fifteen or twenty min
utes would take it up with him hi
would see that 1t was remedied.
have the matter up with Mr.. Blod
gett and he suggested an example b.
made of the crew.
The treasurer's report showed
balance to general account $321.88
and balance to water account 81,
853s87. 1t was received and or
deEed fled.
Meeting adjourned to meet mex
Tuesday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-05
SOUTH AMBOY

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Reiner, of Broad
way, enjoyed yesterday with friends
in Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Perrine, Of
Swan Hill, spent yesterday with
friends out of town.
Mrs. G. Carlson, of Cranbury, who
has been spending a few days with
friends In town, returned home yes
terday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hochdorf and
children, of Broadway, were out-of-
town visitors yesterday afternoon.
The barber shop formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. Brady is being fitted up,
we are told, for a lunch room and
confectionery combined.
Mrs. Morris Newman and sister, of
Stevens avenue, spent yesterday af-
ternoon with friends in Perth Am
boy.
Mrs Mrs. R. Lowndes, of Stew
ems avenue, enjoyed a trip out of
town yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. l.. B. Martin, of Broadway,
was a Newark visitor yesterday af-
%ternoon.
Mrs. j. Jolly, of George street,
was an out-of-town visitor yester-
day afternoon.
The date for the supper of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the John street
M. e. church will be Friday even
ing, October IA.
Mr.. Apologize, OF the Adams Ex-
press Company at South Amboy, is
taking a short vacation on account
Of i~ndisposition. Frank Dixon Is at
tending to the business during his
absence.
was an out-of-town visitor yester-
day afternoon.
A. H. Furmans~of Roosevelt street,
was a Perth Amboy visitor yester-
day afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-05

GRAND JURY
w. n. Barnard, Asbury Park,
Is Foreman--W. |. Van
Brunt, Matawan.
Mo ONE ERnM KEYpnPI
NO ONE FROM KEYPORT

Freehold, Oct. 5:-Postmaster
William H.. Barnard, of Asbury
Park, was selected by Justice VIII
lard P. Voorhees, as foreman OF the
October grand jury, empanelled by
Sheriff Clarence e. F. Hetrick here
yesterday. Other Neptune jurymen
are George A. smock and John l..
Schneider, both Of Asbury Park.
| The Jury Is al followss Atlantic,
George wilkins, Jr.; Eatontown, P.
EIlwood Snyder; Freehold, Edgar l.
Van Devesr, Abijah @. Fisher;
Holmdel, William G. Ely; Howell,
Joseph c. Winsor, excused; MarI-
boro. Holmes D. M. Dennis; Mata-
wan, William L. Van Brunt; Man
' alapan, Arthur G. Erickson: Mid
dletown. DR.. George P. Fay, George
G. Henry; Milestone, Charles e. Ell
bridge; Ocean, James H. Stratton,
Thomas Beatty. Wesley A. Palma
teer; Shrewsbury, Thomas ]. Nor
man, John P. Tetley; Raritan, Will
liam A. Gill; Wall, Robert G.. Poole,
Lewis N. Moss; Upper Freehold, Ed
ward Dilatush.
Justice Voorhees, had no especial
message to the jury. He said that
II they were called upon to investi-
gate any excise violations not to
hesitate to find indictments where
the evidence seemed to warrant 1t.
Justice Voorhees, announced for
Judge Wilbur A. Heisley, who was
not in court, that the latter would
sit in Freehold beginning Monday,
October IT, for circuit court cases.
Judge Foster announced he will sit
at Long Branch the weeks Of No
vember IA and December 10, to hear
appeal cases without jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-05
PRENTICE CHOSEN CHAIRMAN
Former A~sssmblyman viii Head State
Republican COMMITTEES.

New York. Oct. b.-Ezra Parmaiee
Prentice, ex-member Of the assembly
and at present deputy attorney gen
eral of the state, has been unanimous
ly chosen chairman of the Republican
state committee to succeed Timothy
L. Woodruff, who had held the posi-
ton since 1909.
The committee was called to order
by Lafayette B. Gleason, Its secretary
whe at once called for nominations for
state chairman. Lloyd @. Griscom
thereupon arose and placed Prentice
in nomination. As he sat down VIII
liam Barnes, Jr., of Albany got to his
feet and said:
at gives me particular pleasure t.
second the nomination of Mr.. Prentice
because Of his known opposition to di
rect nominations"
Mr.. Gleason was reelected secre
tary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-05
PORT READING

Port Reading is getting quite live
ly. A number of surprise parties
are under way for this month,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Turner enter
tanned relatives from out-of-town
Monday. "
The first annual ball of Port
Reading Hive, No. rs, Lady Manea-
bees, will be held In D. 3. s. hall,
Saturday evening, November IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lime Peter enter
tanned friends from out of town Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Turner en-
tertained friends from Jersey City
Sunday.
A number of the young folks
from town went to Newark Saturday
evening to attend a surprise party
given Mr.. Frey, state commander of
the Maccabees. All report having a
jolly time.
Miss Edith Knudsom, of Perth
Amboy,- is visiting her sister, Mrs.
II. Larson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-05
SURPRISE PARTY
AT PORT READING HOME

spsctaI TO fhs EVENING NEWS.
Port Reading, Oct. 5:-A surprise
party was held at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. D. Overholdt Saturday
evening. Games, singing and music
were the features of the evening and
an elaborate supper was served at
IL o'clock. Among those present
were: Mrs. H. Fender, Mrs. F,
Fowler, of Sewaren; Mrs. Cassidy,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Turner, Miss Ell
la O'Boyle, E. O'Boyle, F. Richard
son.. w. Richardson, Miss Mamie
McNulty, K. McGettigan, E. Meet
tigan, G. Larson, F. Richardson, F,
Albertson, all of Port Reading; Miss
Viola Hall, Alice Pender, W. Hall,
w. Fowler, H. Fender, of Sewaren,
and Many others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-05
500 SALOONS CLOSED.
Bonding Companies Responsible For
Slump In New York.

New York, Oct. Dat the office Of
the state excise board in this city 1t
Ia learned that 500 saloons in the five
boroughs Of New York city are out Of
business because of the failure OF tha
proprietors to comply with the CON
ditions under the new license law, I'M
der which new licenses were granted
On Friday last.
1t was said that the various bonding
companies were largely responsible
for the closing of the saloons, the
companies having put their rates up
to almost a prohibittve figure for sa-
loon keepers who have been charged
with violation of the excise law.