davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-26

Mn. Vs. y fhlsfs Nh fHseshla.
W Elferfall Me W Filfftshli. A.
Foster. t.fn Al foHtf rsrism Frliaf.
~ A Cites. Mfa n A. Giles ma child
A. W. Dtodiollnu, Nj A. VI. Good
fellow. tlpmtni Goo ON a. n licm0n.
way, Mrs g. % nemenWay ard child
Miss q. n. Hcmonwat. a. y. ilimch.
Mics NJ. n. Hitchcock. A. Hodge Miss
~ Hoffman, a. Hotss. Mgf l.. g.
nouscf, Miss a 81 iiouscf, Madam y.
lmhon, Allen Jaeger. Mrs. Allen Jae.
ger, J, r. jaeger, Mrs. y II.
anaole, Dr. D.. y. Kecfo, Mrs. q. ID.
Keefe, w. W. Low. Mrs W. W. Low.
n J IOwroy, Mru. p. j. Lowrcy. Miss
+. Lueschcr, Miss Bella Muioh, James
Munro, d. A. MeCsrty, j. r. McCros.
son, r. b. Mcdonald, Mrs. l.. Nc.
Wayne, T.. +. Nichols W. 8. Nichol,
Mrs. W. s. Nicol, James Nichol, Scott
Nichol, Mrs J. Nixon and child. Mrs.
II. @. Noonan, II. A. Paulsen, Mrs J.
g. Pestana, +. Poguc, Mrs. w. F.
Pogue and two children, w. II. Powers,
+. Rougier, Miss Evelyn Russo. Miss
Lillian Russo, w. II. Russo, Mrs. w.
II. Russo, Miss Gussie schaddt, J. II.
Schiesswohl, O. w. Schwath, L.
Schweitzer, Mrs. l.. Schweitzer, Jos.
Schwartz, Mrs. Jos. Schwartz and child,
r. SHELTON, Mrs. r. SHELTON, Mrs a. d.
Skinner, Brainerd Smith, Mrs. Brain
erd Smith and child, Mrs. F.. Snow,
j. II. Soper, G. L. Sprinks, Mrs. L. d.
Tenney, Miss Wilhelmina Tenney, +.
Waldron, Miss X. Waldron, j. II. VALE,
Miss Alice Ward, Geo T.. Ward, r.
Watson, Mrs. X. Watson, p. H. Weaver,
w. j. Whitney, E. S. Williamson, E.
II. Wobber, Mrs. +. H. Wobber, Mrs.
j. Wobber, j. w. WISE H. Younger.
Per CA. S. S. Mariana, for Van
couver, May 23.--Mr. and Mrs. j. Chal-
mers and children, Mrs. G.. Guild and
two children, Mrs. A. Holden, H. E.
Mcintyre, Miss A. Mcintyre, Mrs. C.
S. Edwards, ]. Ferguson, H. G.. Bos-
well, r. w. Sweet, Miss Z. NJ. Hoigins,
H. A. Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Phelp,
Miss ]. Callen, Mrs. Z. Luggate, H.
II. Landon, v. M. Smith, A. L. Lardy,
H. Chadwick, G. W. Girvin, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. @. Woods and children, G. r.
Forrest, II. r. and Misses A. and L.
May, Mrs. J. Bennett and Q children,
w. A. Gill, Miss E. Willett, G.. Perie,
Mrs. II, McVeagh and children, Mr..
and Master McVeagh, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Vinnadge, L. Bach, Ivan Salmon
avitch, G.. Kiln, Miss @. A. Meyer, Mr..
and Mrs. j. RUSSELL Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
terson, Z. A. B. CarricR, II. C. Boulton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-26
Lurline's Big Cargo.

The Matson steamship Lurline will
arrive from Kahului this morning and
complete her cargo to sail for San Fran
cisco on Monday morning at ten O. clock
from the AIatson wharf, foot of Nuuanp
aenue. For cargo she win have 1000
tons of molasses in her empty oil tanks,
taken ON at Kahnlui. 6l79 tons of sugar
and miscellaneous freight. She will
Gerry very few canned pineapples. but
win have number Of passengers.
The Honolulan is due To sail tomoy-
row from san Francisco for Honolulu.
Among her passengers will be Aviators
Mason and Walker, the latter accom-.
nanied BY his bride. The aviaiors arc
to give exhibitions at Leilehus. under
tho management Of J. 4. senily and
+. ]. Love.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-26
Honolulu MonumentWOrks, Ii
SEWER OUTLET IS
NOT OVER REEF
CONTINUED from Page one.l

Continued from Page one.l
from the hotel, but the water from the
roof.
"That is bad; there are plenty of
bugs in that said Attorney Light
foot faeetiOusly.
can the filth from the streets and
sidewalks goes down into the storm
water, does it mott" asked Mr.. Mil
verton.
cit Does" said the witness.
Was It Reasonable7
Early in the case the question was
argued as TO whether, as Mr.. Milverton
insisted, the presumption for the legal
ity of the bathing regulation threw the
burden of proof on the defendant. At
torney Lghtfoot argued to the con
trary, and Judge Cooper finally rlled
that the Territory must prove that the
prohibition was a reasonable one.
Before the examination of witnesses
was begun Attorney Lightfoot filed
demurrer to the complaint and it was
decided that the matter should be
taken up to the supreme court Mr.
Lightfoot asserted that the law EN-
towering the board of health to make
regulations regarding bathing was un-
constitutional.
The federal government, he init.
mated, had sole control over the waters
of Honolulu harbor, they being navi-
gable waters. He insisted that this de-
seription applied to all the water from
Kalihi entrance to Diamond Head, and
that, therefore, the board of health was
without power to prevent his son, or
anybody else, from bathing in the nav
igable waters off the Healani Club,
where Lightfoot Junior took the swim
which caused his arrest and the pres
emit suit.
The first witness called was Terri
toriaf Surveyor Wall, who produced
maps which he carefully guarded and
upon which he showed the imaginary
line which included within its ends the
portions of the sea in which bathing
swas not allowed while the quarantine
existed
Throughout the hearing Dr. Donald
II. Currie of the United States Marine
Hospital Service sat beside Attorney
Milverton. He will be called TO give
evidence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-26
MARINE REPORT
Nv msrchsh,s nfshsass

Tuesday MAY %, 1871 A. m.
Portland ARRIVED. May "a. bk ".
liackfcld, from Honolulu, May o..
Port Hartford May On, walorloggrd
schooner W. II. Mnfston towed Into
port
salina Cruz Arrived, May ~, 10 o..
m., s. 8. Alaskan from llilo. Nhy y
Yokohama Sailed. May %, s. 8.
Tenyo Mam for Honolulu.
Wednesday, May 2l, 1911.
San Francisco Sailed, May %, 2 p.
M, s. s. Chiyo Maru, FOR Honolulu.
Eurcka-sailci, May "a, sehr. Ethel
Zane, for Honolulu
Northumberland, prior TO May
"a, s. s. Siberia, honce May o.
salinn Cruz--Arriyed. May "a, San
Diego, from Salina Cruz.
Thursday, May 25, 1911, p. m.
Salina Cruz-Sailed, May %, S. s..
Columbian, for San Diego.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-26
SENATOR DENOUNGES
f.ls~.-
LORIMER WITNESS

& WASHINGTON, May 24-Edward
Hines, president of the Hines lumber
company of Chicago and one of the i'm.
portant witnesses in the defense of
Senator William G. Lorimer of Illinois,
was today denounced ON the floor of
the senate by La Toilette of Wisconsin
For Vice President.
Henry L. Stimson, the new secretary
of war, is gossiped about in political
circles here as a possible vice presi-
dental possibility on the Republican
ticket.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-26

II MARIA X. INA. MABEL X. rNA|
NARY ENA JoNta CilAhIHay
X. ENA, DAISY ENA HuWLEYI
THOMAS II ENA. JOHN ENA. Jf|
tAIlihh NJ NAbENTfN and HA
WAliAN TRUST COMPANY, LIN
iiIkD, Trustees by and under IN,
VIII ~ JOHN ENA, Deceased
Join DOE. RlCHAHD DOE and
SUSAN DIE. unknown owners and
claimants and.
10 WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERNi
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
after the expiration Of thirty (sOJ
days from the date hereof OAHU
RAILWAY AND LAND COMPANY
corporation, intends to take for rail-
way purposes and perpetual easement
q right Of way for the laying Of tracks,
including necessary cuts and fills. the
operation of trains the erecting Of
poles, running of pipes, wires, erection
of signal posts and other apparatusl
works and conveniences proper in con-
nection with its railway upon and over
the following described parcels Of
land:
A strip of land 40 feet wide across
the Ill Of Iwilei of Kalawahine, bound
ed and described as follows:
Commencing at point on the
boundary of Iii of Iwilea of Kala-
wGhine and of the Kqpalama Fishery
(Por r. p. 1884 to NJ. Kekuaiwa, L. c.
A. 7Tl4B) which is by true azimuth
2s' or 30". 52S1 feet distant from a
driven 2ls inch iron pipe at the juno
tiou of the above boundary with the
Southerly boundary of the Oahu Rail.
way right-of-way, and which is by true
azimuth 1919 49, 05". 1880 feet dis
tant from driven 1-inch iron bolt ON
the Northeasterly side of the Oahu
Railway track, from which bolt the
true azimuths ant distances to Govern
ment Survey Stations are as follows
To Wyllie 299o AZ 54" 9ss2.O it,.
To Pun Ohia 25S' 81, 29V 21660.5 TT,
To Puowaina 1882 04' As" 10045.5 it.,
thence running by true azimuths,
1. 20So OF 3O' 25.15 feet,
., 1850 90 so" 1898 feet; thence
8. Southeasterly and curving to the
left with radius of
744.0S feet, to a concrete
post, the direct azimuth
and distance being 31Ss
81 40", 433.1 feet,
4. 81 Al 6O.2 feet; thence
5. Northwesterly and curving to the
right with radius of
7s40s feet, the direct
azimuth and distance
being 14Oo Os' 40", 411.9
feet,
6. 1862 90 so" 1884 feet,
z 20so OIL, 80" 25.15 feet to the initial
point.
Containing an area of 1.492 Acres, a
little more or less.
Oahu Railway and Land Company
estimates the value of said property
as follows. and hereby offers to .pur-
chase said property for the value
named, to-wit:
Perpetual easement over property
described for purposes hereinbefore set
forth. $4,000.
Dated. Honolulu, May 3rd, 1911.
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND
COMPANY,
By B. F. DILLINGHAM;.
Its President.
BY A w. VAN VALKENBURG,
It's Secretary.
s544.-May 10, 26, June 2, 9.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-26
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.

VANCOUVER, May 25.-A strike of
5000 unionists is expected in sympathy
with the union attitude of protest
against the arrest of the MeNamaras
and their trial for dynamiting the Los
Angeles Times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-26
QUICK KNocKouT.

NEW YORK, May 26.-t' Knockout
Brown knocked out Tommy Murphy
Ia forty seconds during the first round
in the championship series hegaTe. the
New York Athletic club last evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-26

A dozen passengers have booked for
passage from Honolulu 10 sydney on
the zeaianaia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-26
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Thursday, May 25, 1911.

f Sisi't y y Far I'd Ask
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-26
People Pay 1t.

Meanwhile the assertion that the
merchants are paying this tax Of ten
cents ton on all merchandise shipped
into Honolulu is rather misleading, as
the people, the ultimate consumers,
are the ones who foot the bill, the tax,
small as it is, being added to the price
at which the goods are sold to custom
ers. Being such fraction it is no bur
den to the people, yet II Is stated that
there is now in bank approximating
$4,000, which the committee has the
handling Of without any necessity of
accounting TO anyone for IL.
The merchants association itself
gets 800 a month for expenses from
this fund and the chamber Of commerce
receives about $500 a month, Of which
$500 goes TO the promotion committee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-26
pAssENaERs pERIsH.

PANAMA, May %. : The steamer
Taboga is reported lost off Puntamalo,
with sixty passengers unaccounted for.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-26
MAY MODIFY ITS
FIRST DEMANDS
lcontinued from page One.l

CONTINUED from Page One.l
in which the letter will be explained
and the wording of the demands modi-
fed.
1t is the almost unanimous wish of
the members of the merchants asso-
citation that the tax be continued and
for this reason the association is will
ing to meet the committee half way.
1t is now stated that the committee is
willing to be pleasant.
1t is expected that there viii be a
record breaking special meeting of the
association Monday afternoon at three
O'Clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-26

BUsuEEss 0AEDs.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.-Ma-
shinery Of every description made to
order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27
A THINKING Part.

The boss was brusque and the tim
i'd stenogTapher had her revenge by
nicmaming him Mr.. Legree. The ap-
pellation took" and finally reached
the boss. The stenographer fed, but
the name remained. Another stem
ographer came with imperious ways
and changed the tone Of the Office.
but a salesman fresh from a tria knew
nothing Of the change. Hello, Mr.
Legree, was his greeting to the
boss. Young man" said the chief
meekly, roles in this company have
been reassigned. I now play the part
Of the cake Of ice on which Eliza
walks. Success Magazine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27
BOND FILED FOR
PEARSON PROPERTY
Continued from Page Ons).

land in the Pearson mill site is
released, as the bonds are to guarantee
the land and the bondsmen will be re-
spOnsible for all damages to the land
and property.
The land has been tied up in the
United States court since 1906 and was
placed in the custody of deputy United
States marshal II. r. Hillebrand BY
judge T. S. Maxey until the settlement
of the Chamizal case.
The approval of the bonds releases
blocks II, u, Is and H. MagOffin
addition, and blocks II, - and Is, in
CampbelTs addition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27
Politics
WHITE WILL KEEP
ASPLUND IN OFFICE
Chief Clerk to New Mexico
School Superintendent
to Remain

Silver City. Y. NJ Dec. 27.-,HOn Al
van n White, who has returned from
Santa Fe has been beseiged by friends
and educators in this city, and letters
and kilograms from all over the state
and different sections Of the country
congratulaung him over the final can
Vass awarding him the election as
state superintendent of schools. Among
the cOngratulatOry messages, COVER
NOR Hooper, Of Tennessee. an old school
mate of Mr. Whites; senator Gore. OF
Oklahoma, governor Hunt Of Arizona
and other prominent men, wished him
merry Christmas and successful ad-
ministration.
Speaking to his friends and admirers
here, where he has resided and been
active in public affairs for many
years, Mr.. White stated, in part:
I feel thankful to the people Of
the new state for the honor that has
been conferred upon me, and 1 want
to give one and all my assurance,
especially the teachers whose cOOpera-
ton / desire throughout my term and
all persons interested in education,
that I will lend my best energy and
ability to the cause of education and
believe that no one will have cause
to complain of my official acts
Realizing that our states future
greatness depends almost wholly upon
our working out our educational prob
lens with equal and exact Justice to all
our present and future citizens, I con-
scientiOusly feel that it is a rare privi-
lege to have ever so humble a part in
the educational uplifting of our people
and that the work soon to be con
fided to my hands is the most i'm
pOrtant and noble that falls to the
lot of any state official
In conclusion, I want to say. Let
US put education above politics. let
all the educational forces henceforth
work unitedly. With the united help and
support of all the people, I shall keep
faith with them, and educatiOnally we
shall now, in mutual, well beseeming
ranks. march all one way"
Mr. White today announced his in
tentiOn of retaining for the time be-
ing. if not for the full term, professor
Rupert F. Asplund formerly OF Al
buQuerque and now editor Of the New
Mexico Journal of Education in the
position of chief clerk i'm his office.
He has been personally asked and has
received letters and kilograms from
teachers all over the state in Asp
lund's behalf and believes it best for
the interests Of education to avail him
self Of his excellent knowledge Of the
office and splendid ability to carry
forward the educational work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27

pledges" declared senator Moses E.
Clapp, Of Minnesota, here last night,
opening the Progressive Republican
campaign in Ohio as he led up TO the
declaration that senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette was the logical candidate OF
true Republicanism for the presidency
in 1912
Senator Clapp is the first of the La
Toilette speakers to invade Ohio in the
campaign opposing the denomination of
president Taft. A heavy dOwnpOur of
rain prevented large attendance at
the initial meeting of the LaFOllette
campaign for the Ohio delegates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27
COCHIsE HAS THREE MEN
WHO WANT TO BE SPEAKER

Globe Ariz, Dec. Representative
Bradner. of Cochise county. 'has an
nounced thimself as candidate for
speaker Of the house Of representatives
in the first legislature of Arizona.
He is one of the few men elected to
the lower house having had legislative
experience. Three members of the Co
chise delegation have announced them
Selves as candidates, according to Co
chise county papers, but the local mem
bers OF the legislature have not re-
ceived letters from any other than rep
resentative Bradner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27
CONVENTION COMMITTEE
I'M nIEET IAN 10 II On

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 27.-Capt.
Harry s. New, Republican national
committeeman from Indiana, and chair
man Of the subcommittee on arrange
ments for the Republican national con-
ventiOn, has issued a call to the mem
bers of the committee for meeting
to be held in Chicago, January Is. Con
vention plans will be discussed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27
TETFpHONF COWPLAINTS FARI,Y.

Subscribers failing to get The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone NO. 203O before $3.50 p. m. All
complaints VIII receive prompt atten-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27

W7E are now showing advance
w styles for Spring 1912 in
suits, dresses and waists-ask to
see them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27
We Can Fit Every
Man

UIOthes to mt men or every DulId can
be bought here-particularly, we
want the attention of stout men who
have difficulty in finding the right
styles. Tall men or short, stout men
or slin-every one can find the right
stvle and kind in our Mems Store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27
LAFOLLETTE CAMPAIGN

Salem, o.. Dec. 27.-"PeOple are be
ginning to lose faith in platforms and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27
SHOWS HOW TO EAT
WE'LL WITHOUT MEAT

Washington, D. c., Dec. 27.-Mrs.
John B. Henderson, society vegetarian
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-15
PROMISE ARRESTS SOON
Men Connected With the Crime May
Have Been from Kenosha but This
Portion of the Story is Doubted by
Officials.

Alva Hoax, "a years of age, a resi-
dent Of Pittsburg, Pa, died at the farm
of Charles Shales near the village of
Genoa junction on the Kenosha county
west line last Saturday as a result of
injuries received in fight at the hotel
managed by Archie Bohart at Genoa
Junction. The fight occurred on the
night of June 4th and the coroner s
jury which investigated the death of
Hoax on Sunday, returned a verdict of
murder.
The remains of Hoax were turned
over to an undertaken at Richmond,
ILL.,, and were shipped to his old home
in Pennsylvania this morning for burial.
The death of Hoax has caused great
excitement in the western part of this
county and the surrounding territory
and it is declared that arrests will be
made within q short time and that
some men very prominent in the neigh
borhood will be connected with the case.
AS yet no warrants have been., issued
for the arrest Of any one connected
with the murder Of the man.
Hoax had been working in the neigh
borhood of Genoa Junction for several
months and was said to be an inof-
fensive fellow. A week ago Sunday
night he went to Genoa Junction and
wen5 into the Bohart hotel At the
t4me two men and two women were in
q room at the rear of the hotel and it
is said that these people objected to
the presence of Hoax in the hotel.
Later the two men found Hoax in a lot
behind the hotel and fight started.
1t was said that Hoax was getting the
better of the contest when third man
entered the struggle and Hoax was
struck on the back of the head with
ball bat. Later the unconscious man
was taken over and placed along the
railway tracks and later Bohart found
him and placing him in a buggy took
him to the Shales farm where he died.
Physicians were called to attend the
man and they testified at the inquest
that the man died as a result of a
fracture of the skull at the base of the
brain. There was a great hole in the
man S head. He partially recovered
consciousness during the week and at
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-15

one time said Bohart knows who hit
me. = This is the only clew that the
officials have to the identity of the men
who are alleged to have murdered Hoax.
Bohart has declared that he does not
Know how Hoax met his death and that
he took him from the roadside to the
Shales home purely with view of Sc
curing proper care for him.
1t is intimated that the two men con-
nected with the fight were men who had
gone to Genoa Junction in an automo-
bile and had taken the young women
with them. One of the stories declared
that the men and women were both
from Kenosha but nothing has been
brought out in connection with the case
to sustain this statement.
The crime was committed in Wal
worth county and the officials of that
county are making the investigation.
Bohart is widely known in Kenosha.
At Genoa Junction this morning it was
declared that nothing had been discov-
cred in regard to the identity of the
men and women, but it was said that
the deputy sheriffs at work on the case
had several clews which they were fol
lowing and which were expected to re-
suit in arrests within the next few
DAYS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-15
LOCAL ITEMS.

The fBristol Colts got in line again
and defeated the Torrey Team, Sunday
by a score of 16 to 4.
Mrs. Dan 0. Head, Mrs. w. j. BERN
ingham and Mrs. E. r. Head spent Fri
day afternoon in Chicago.
All summer millinery reduced to half
the former price. Mrs. Sidney Race, 200
Wisconsin street, first house west of
Enterprise. Tvs
Picnic on Old Settlers grounds at
Paddock S Lake on July 4. Don't for
get it and make your arrangements ac-
cordingly.
Mrs. j. Fierce of Los Asgeles, is
here for a visit with Mrs. George Nc
Gill. She was formerly Miss Dola
Craney of Kenosha.
The Bristol and Paris Cemetery as
ISOLATION will give it's annual dinner
at the home of E. IL. Burgess Wednes-
day, June q, 1911.
Mrs. Robert Lauer entertained on
Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss
Della Pedley, recently returned from
Ramona, California.
J. Charles Voight, who has been here
acting as press agent for the motorcycle
races, left on Monday afternoon for Ft.
Wayne where he will take up similar
work.
The marriage of Miss Doris Bur
bridge, daughter of Mr.. land Mrs. w. H.
Burbridge and Ira Vinegar, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Vinegar, was cele-
brated at Waukegan on last Saturday
afternoon. The announcement will come
as big surprise to the friends of the
bride and groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Wine
gar will reside at ZIG South street,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-15
AIDS SANE FOURTH
New Law Received Here this
Morning Makes Strict Rule
for Sale of Fireworks
MUST PROTECT The CHILDREN

Kerosha is going to nave "sane"
Fourth of July this year regardless of
the action of local authorities as this
morning copies OF the new law in re-
gard to the sale of fireworks arrived
in the city. The law was approved by
the governor on June Sth and publish
ed on Monday. The officials of the
city are in accord with the provisions
of the law and will see to it that it
is enforced to the letter. The new law
makes the rules for handling fireworks
in Wisconsin more stringent than in
other states. The provisions of the law
are as follows:
"The people Of the state of Wiscon-
sin, represented in senate and assem-
bly,, do enact as follows:
Section /. Section 439Sf of the
statutes is repealed.
Section 2. There is created a new
section to be designated and read:
Section 4399c. l. No person shall sell
or keep for sale or manufacture, or
bring into this state for use therein,
amy skyrockets, fireworks, or frecrack-
ers, containing picric acid, picrates,
chlorate of potash compound, dyna-
mite, mixture of dynamite or other
high explosive mixtures, pellets or tab
lets compounded Of any Of the fore
going or other high explosive mixtures,
explosive canes using blank cartridges
or explosive paper caps, blank cartridge
pistols, or any frecrackers more than
three inches in length and one-half Of
an inch in diameter.
2. Any person violating any of the
provisions of this section shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof, shall be pun
ished by fine of not less than fifty dol
lars nor more than five hundred dollars,
or by Imprisonment in the county Jail
not less than thirty days nor more than
six months, or by both such fine and i'm
prisonment.
Section 8. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after July
5, 1911.
Approved June s, 1917 5