davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
Bank Of Hawaii

OAdbbA - - - SAa
LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAm-UP CAPITAL 49,. seOo.OOO.Oo
SURPLUS ......... -. 1OO,OOO.OO
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157, 592.92
OFFICERS:
G. Il. cOoke....,.......;;...P President
e. D. Tenney. ..........V ice-President
+. b. Damon. ............... Cashier
G. G.. Fuller. a.. -. Assistant Cashier
R. McCorriston. =. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: @. h. Cooke, E. D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., e. F. Bishop,
F. w. Macfarlane, ]. A. McCandless,
C. H. Atherton, Geo. R. Carter, F. B.
Damon, F. G. Atherton, r. A. Cooke
(seeretary).
Strict attention given to all branches
Of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30

The American colony ia Mexico City
has issued statement signed BY ex
United States Ambassador David u.
Thompson and Us most prominent mem.
beers, saying Il has absolute confidence
In the goodwill Of Mexico toward
Americans and American interests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
CHRONIC D1ARRHoEA.

Many sufferers from chronic diar.
rhoea have obtained prompt relief by
The use Of Chamberlain 3 Collie. Cholern
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For salo by
benson, Smith & CT agents for Ha.
wall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
a FnATHIRwnIaHT oHAMPIoN.

NEW ORLEANS, May 29.-In the
feathorweight championship match here
last night between Joe Carter and
Frankie conley, the former WIS given
the decision.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
PILEs cURED on 8 TO BE- DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
20 cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Pnotruding Piles In 9 ia
a days or money refunded. - Mede by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis
u. OLA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30

Tests in Dublin have shown that the
wind viii carry d.AeaNe bacteria two
hundred feet and as high as sixty feet
INTO the air, even when there Is a heavy
rainfall
The evening world., 1911-05-03
THREE HELD FOR MURDERS,

one woman and two mon were ar
raigncd in the Court Of oyer ana
Terminor at Newark to-day 10 plead &,
Indictments charging them with murder
In the nrst degree. All pleaded not
guilty and were sent back to jail TO
await trial.
Mrs. Carmela Plgratclln Is charged
with having stabbed to death Antonio
Antorino In her home AT Montclair on
April g. after Turing him TO her home.
Frank Rosa shot and killed Antonio
Antonolli in Newark IN April 10 and
Antonio Luciano IL indicted for shoot
ing TO death Michael Marc at West
Orange on April !.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
Mrs. Cashona Tears Herself
From Grasp of Other Chill
dren Before Plunge.
HUNDREDS SEE HER LEAP
Rescued by Railroad Fireman,
She Is Taken, Dying, to
a Hospital.

.-.u. =,
A.. MIN - - a..
"'' ~
"''ie"' iN'er' Mrs' NInconA' OaSI
'"en'y-hlne years oId' OF NO ~" "iiHs
avenue the Bronx, climbed upon the
railing. within sight OF hundreds. to-
day, and while her ~ten-ycar-oli son.
= John. and f-our.year.cld laughter. Mary.
Z ,urrea vainlv a, b.r skIr,s. leaned
n-..unu t,,. a.. ,,,or e,,, foo,
- = to-
1900 S"' .
~ " uS"'s
me- ohe-.eaf-oIu paoS s"i III { nm"
oSne put 'ne mani uo"" upo" .ne =
e""oer 'us' pach OF tne ioolpa'n A'Ss'
passiona,eiy anu tneh 'urneu 70 ."e
o,her ehiidreh 10 oid mem soou-oy'
Iheh she cI'iloed upon the prldge ran
a Plunged From Rsilin-.
Both children broke into shrill screams
and pulled with all their might on their
: mother's dress. The hnby behind began
10 wall. Men and women who realized
lin a flash what, was about to happen
ssstood staring and did not move untn
the young woman had plunged far out
from the railing.
Mrs. Cashona did not look back at
sthe children. and those who were near
esay that she covered her eyes with one
ehand and stretched the other out In
sfront OF her as she Jumped.
Little Johns yells ~resounded far over
Uthe water when his mother Jumped. and
nJoseph RYAN. fireman on the New York.
Anew Haven ana Hartford transfer tug
aNo. ?. heard him and looked I'D from
athe bow OF the big freight hauler lust
sss the young woman was wavering on
sthe railing.
Ryan saw the Huttcring ngure turn
aonce In Tho air and then plunge head
slong. He took a header fro the bow
sof the tug and was In the water before
MRS. Cashona had struck on her back
sand disappeared from sight.
The tugboat fireman is a heavily
ebuilt man and n powerful swimmer.
lin half a dozen strokes he had
Preached the spot where the young
1woman struck tho water and he
3eaught her by the arm the momen,
The evening world., 1911-05-03

Sheehan OF the Madison street station
placed him under arrest.
The man arrested was Jacob Kirsch-
ner OF No. 1876 Wyona street. Brooklyn,
and tho driver was Henry Ramps OF
No. rs East Eighty-third street. Ac-
cording TO witnesses Ramps. who drives
for the F1cischman Bakery Company,
was driving along second avenue when.
In front Of the courthouse. he narrowly
escaped running over Kirschncr. This
angcred Elrgchncr so that he jumped
on the wagon and punched Ramps sew
erai times In the face.
Kirschncr was held on a charge Of
assault.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
ably injured her spine. She had swat

HUIy lHJUItu mo- tpIn'' NHe HHu sW"T
lowed several quarts OF water and the
shock 10 her heart had been great.
The young woman's husband. Michael
Cashona. is u Goa dealer and his phase
OF business is only a few doors from
his home. He said when he reached
the hospital that his wife had left home
about $ O'Clock. saying that she was
going TO axe the children to visit relI-
tives in iiarelm.
Several months ago. he said, her IA
vorite child. a little girl not quite three
years old, had died. Since then she has
appeared morbid and frequently talked
OF preferring death "a life.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
MAGISTRATE ARRESTS MAN.
O'Connor Sees Attsck on bakery
Wagon Driver.

Just a. Magistrate O'Connor wa. lcav-
ing tho Essex Market Cour at the close
Of this mornings session. he saw n man
jump on n passing bakery wagon and
assault the driver. Tho wagon stopped
and n crowd gathered. Magistrate
O'Connor broke through tho crowd and
seized the man who had assaulted the
driver and held him until Policeman
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-09
PUTTING 1T UP TO CENTRAL
All Caller Wanted Was Mrs. Smiths
Number, and Surely That Was
Easy to Get.

"Halloa, there, centrall Is this cen
trail? II is? | thought It was, but (
couldn't quite be sure. The other day
| supposed | was talking to central.
and here it was only my grocer. | do
think there are some queer mixups
In this telephone service. What want
now Is to find out the telephone num-
Der OF Mrs. John Smith-S-m-i-t-h.
Smith. | find that there are more
than 100 persons of that name in the
book. and don't know which one IL
the husband OF the lady / want. She
is large lady with fiorid face and
prematurely white hair, and think
her husband is travelling man, and
brother-in-law OF hers, named Jones,
lives somewhere on NJ street--a stout
ish, elderly gentleman with side whis-
kers. Kindly let me have Mrs. Smiths
number at once. | had II on a slip
OF paper that ] can't find. Seems to
me II was two-four-sixteen ring three,
or none-two-sixty-four ring two. You
know how confusing telephone num-
bers are. Let me have Mrs. Smiths
number right away. please"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-09
A Student Of Humanity.

Mrs. Carter and her cook. says the
Brooklyn Citizen. were discussing the
murder which had narrowed the dusky
citizens OF the countryside.
"Will dey hang him fer KILN OF
his wife. Miss Cyarter?"
I'VE can't tell yet Aunt jimmy. The
court will decide. OF course. II they
prove he did it or purpose"
Done H. purposel Law, Miss
Cyarter, in course he kilt his wife a
purpose! Honey. amt / done been
married. Don't | know men?"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-09
Lawn Economies.

Il note" says the sage. that you al
low sprinkler to spray water upon
your lawn almost continuously"
Yes" said the native. I'VE do that
to make the grass grow"
But the other day | saw a man
pushing a clicker contrivance over the
lawn and"
"Oh. yes: that was lawn mover"
And what is its purpose?"
why. 1t cuts the grass"
Then why do you put water on it
TO make II grow II you simply cut It
down as fast as II comes up?'-Judge.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-09

the Costa Rican bOrder There is no inner sgri-
cultural Land than Il IN ths world Along It's
piayas the coco palm ihriges. little farther In
land the sdaiKturs of sand IN the deep stratum Of
sliByial Eof. combined with climate and drainage.
make such perfect conditions for the growth OF
sugar cane that the yield IL a. great a. anywhere
IN the tropics. although the fields are not irri-
gated, and ulied only IN the most primitive man
ner. - sotDeshat higher elevations tropical
fruits. tobacco. cacaO and rubber flourish. while
In the mOun'z!n valleys the vegetables Of the
temperate zone and coffee Of excellent quality
produced
This country is admirably adapted 10 the pur-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-09

suit of cattle raising The
land is covered BY iiyht
forest locally termed
monte which may read
So " cleared with the
machete A. Intervals this
growth gives place 20 level
ezpanHes Of grass.covered
llaro. often several square
miles IN extent. dotted
here and there with Wild
fg or other shade trees IN
small stands or solitary
station. The prevailing
herbaRe Of the llanos Is
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-09
Determined.

Gillet-what did you pay that
world famous specialist $50 for n you
felt perfectly well2
Perry wanted 10 krow how he
pronounced appedicitis.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-09

It's human nature. but bad medi-
cine. to buck about the walk UP hill
after we've enjoyed good long slide
down.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-09
M1zzzenz>
@o &AaA
from woman ailments invited write TO s and
addresses given for positive proof that Lydia Pnkhas
Vegetable Compound does female Ills.

Ez xo asAr-h ssaARFDSo2 Aasoa,
E E a s ssssss E L &c ss @ Il E s1fs & ss iIs
c.z5aS zsLssr,y
g. ssi9s , = -, -,,,, oAisSa
csss & = osI5 q G 4HrsW y W 4 ioss & E-.. Painful
U~T Ave cAissotA Ts-,fr[ Pa satnsr RR IL
Ad5.a No .r :, D. Nn RI
Eya sshS Mr.: ". salsPsi ET TI pi
ho.ssd | Bea.
eH Hzsss Konkhsei.
s s.s issss 5 G 1szTs & Gs.aa hf bld1s1ii G M Iesur,ty;
epssh s.. | y SY.Afn
5
Er HH:sa. IFSSs; 0. s,''' < A'A
= ., , fsia1RfI Pa@Ni. a. & I SosA z alS
sAase'Aay Albany MGdAa.
Hui.S osioa rD1
B,%s & Mo-Ss JSh jazz Fiaasl n ED
Hauss Ind -s.r AssE H.nneu
IH.ef Low Jq "a a snoy Eos
Bon vlps .a Dana rpa cAil cSssa.s
g. vwodbfas. VOL MIS- b. y sA @
ria.sSTE P1-&f. c. Lesser s.sss- p W., cu,
Island s Ia idslA Bon
EA.tE Srvou. rro-,r.,on
oPsTaiqSs Ayolded 6no1yls NJ Clara Franks RTDa
Lin
chiesIi-Si- Muddy. .fi.-ls
Bokvine
These only few of thousands of living witnesses
the of Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
diseases Not of these received
for the their this will
ing that should refer them because OF the good they
do other suffering women to that Lydia E Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound reliable and honest medicine and that
made advertisements regarding its
truth and nothing but the truth.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-09

BeIore the dry term has
advanced far enough TO
parch the grass. the small
owners sell their lean steers
TO the ranches. whence
iatted cattle are sent 10
market in order 10 make
room IN the poirsros for the
Leu purchases
A potrero Is a iattening
ground, made By clearing
away the natural growth,
save for a few shade trees.
and. after burning over.
planting in the several
kinds Of fodder plants suit
able 10 the different soils.
The varieties of grasses
generally employed are
guinea. savoya. para. and
jujuca.
Para and juiuca are best
adapted 10 cultivation in
lowsying land and along
river banks. because they
readily absorb moisture and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29
EVERY CHAIRMAN
NEW ON THE JOB
No House Democrat Has Sat
at Head of Table.

It is a singular fact that Of all the
- Democrats in the new House not one
OF them ever served as chairman Of a
House committee. Only three Of them.
Champ Clark, w. A. Jones OF Virginia
and J. +. {. Talbot OF Maryland. ever be
fore served in a Democratic House.
Talbot antcdates all Democrats as a
representative, having been a member
as far back as 1918. the Forty-SiXth
Congress. when Samuel J. Randall was
Speaker. He served two terms and then
retired for a while.
Champ Clark came with the last Demo
cratic administration, in 1897. and al
though h" got no Craftsmanship. he
earned something OF reputation as an
anti-CicveIand inSurEcnt. Mr.. Jones
landed with the great Democratic tidal
wave which elected the House Of the
Fifty-third Congress.
oscar Underwood. chairman OF the
Ways and Means Committee. and the
new Democratic leader in tho House.
began his service in 1N@,-thc Fifty fourth
Conercss-when the silver question and
other causes of difference between PreSi-
dent Cleveland and Democrats in Con-
gress defeated the party in the campaign
of 1894.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29

followed this action with an attempt to
resign has set several of the new Sena-
tors to thinking. and it has occurred to
them that slight inspection of the Sen
ate situation might be well before launch
ing themselves into the midst of the legis-
lative battles.
Senator Kern. of Indiana. is said to be
the leading spirit of movement to have
a small caucus of the newly elected Sem
ators before entering the Democratic
Senatorial councils. Senator Pomerene,
of Ohio. who arrived yesterday. is also
one of the enthusiasts concerning pri-
mary meeting. 1t was learned last night
that the decision had been reached among
the new Senators TO gather at dinner and
hold the necessary enlightcning discus
sion.
Inasmuch as Senator Bailey and Sena-
tor Owen. each at the head OF a Demo-
cratic faction. are showing their teeth at
each other over the principles involved
in the Arizona constitution, the seven
new Democratic Senators are regarded
as having excellent cause for comforting
with each other before the opening of the
session. 1t is known that both the Bailey
and the Owen contingent have been send
ing forth invitations TO join the particular
schools OF Democratic politics that have
shown themselves. Naturally, some OF
the new members are a bit coy about ac-
cepting bids onhand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29
WIND BALKs FRENCH AVIATOR.
Nedrine Fails to Land Parfs-tO-Pau
Prize in Monoplane.

Paris, March S.-Aviator Vedrine. fly
ing in a Morane monoplanc. left Issy at
SO this morning in an attempt to win
the Paris-to-Pau prize. He landed at
Potiers. LIZ miles distant. at go a. m, in
spite of contrary winds which he had en-
countered from the start.
When he was about to start again 4
gust of wind struck the machine, which
tumbled to the ground. breaking the pro-
peller. The aviator telephoned to Paris
for another propeller and will make an
other start tomorrow.
An Italian aviator of the name of Gel.
twenty-thrcc years of age. left lssy
about 80 this afternoon aboard an oh
scure type of biplane known as the
Caudron.
Gel passed over the Bots de Boulogne
and while above a small island near
Puteaux his engines failed suddenly and
came to a dead stop. The machine fell
fully 100 yards and landed with a terrific
crash. Gel was still living when picked
W, but he was so terribly injured that
he died soon after at 4 hospital TO which
hc had been hurried.
No later than last evening Gel few
over Paris in the gathering dusk. and
was rcbuked by his friends for his use
less exhibition of daring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29
MONEY POURS IN
FOR FIRE VICTIMS
Red Cross Fund for Relief
Reaches S26.196.71.

New York. March 2S.-Chccks and cash
from every source wcrc received to-day
n aid tho families Of those who lost their
lives in the catastrophe Of last Saturday.
With many OF the checks came letters
Of sympathy and also promises of an
other contribution. Among the larger con-
trihutOrs today was Mrs. Russell Sage.
who sent 4 check for $500 along with A
note Of sympathy. Tho money contrhut-
Cd will he used for burials and giving
financial aid to mothers. fathers. and
other relatives who lost loved ones in tho
fir"
Investigators. consisting OF women and
men attached to the committee of relief
Of National Red Cross Society. were busy
to-day. in the various tenement districts.
visiting relatives OF tn" dead. In many
instances many pathetic cases were dis
covered.
The Red Cross relief fund reached SOS
Ia6 -. of which $50 was received yes
terday from the mayors Office. where
another fund is being raised. Mr.. Jacob
r. SchT is acting as treasurer OF the
two funds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29

Indictments charging assault and bat
terry were yesterday afternoon returned
by the grand jury in Rockville. Md.
against Benjamin Payton Whalen. for
merly chief deputy sheriff of Mont
Gomery County. and his brother. Joseph
Whalen, as a result of the assault upon
Richard Q. l. Moncurc, a Virginia at
torney. as he was leaving the courthouse
there on the evening OF January 3. upon
the conclusion of a case in which he had
been engaged. The jury failed to find
an indictment against Joshua T Offutt-
a farmer OF the Potomac district. who
was arrested on the evening OF the as
sault on a charge OF being implicated in
the attack.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29
TAFT TO GO SLOW
ON BRITISH TREATY
Knox and Bryce at Work on
Arbitration Compact.

There is no conccalmcnt at tho White
ton is at work on the project of effect
ing an arbitration treaty with Great
Britain. Providing present negotiations.
carried on between Secretary Knox and
Ambassador Bryce. can he brought TO a
satisfactory focus in time. the treaty as
drawn up and signed will be submitted
to the Senate during the extra session
OF Congress.
1t is not likely. however. that the work
will he completed so speedily. for it is
pointed out that treaty making is a deli
cate process and that oftentimes diplo-
matte officials spend months in the com
position Of a single important paragraph.
The deIicary of the question and tho
scrutiny to which such an instrument is
TO hc subjected requires the utmost care
making.
President Taft has called attention to
these few circumstances when enthusiast
tic peace advocates and others have
called upon him recently ana expressed
the hope of a speedy accomplishment of
the enterprise. The President admits
that he is as warm an advocate of peace
and desires as much speed as anybody.
but he sees no pleasure in being pushed
off into deep water before he is ready to
swim.
The President has talked arbitration
with several persons recently. including
members OF the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations. and he has sent cor
dial replies TO letters from Andrew Car
negie and others urging along the pro-
Ject.
Mr.. Taft feels that splendid progress is
being made toward the treaty, and that
il will reach the Senate in due time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29

Jefersonian Democrats from the high
grass sections who have always pictured
Speaker-to-be Champ Clark as a plain,
homespun person, opposed to frills, were
shocked yesterday when they learned that
Mr. Clark has ordered the famous thistle
marked Henderson china. cut glass, linen
and silverware. and solid mahogany fur
n;ture resurrected from the Capitol store
rooms and used to furnish a private din
ing-room in the House wing for his own
use.
All OF these dining-room fXings were
made specially for the late David B.
Henderson and paid for out of the House
contingent fund. They have been in
storage ever since Henderson relinquished
his gavel as Speaker to Uncle Joe Can
non, nearly nine years ago. Mr.. Cannon
never used them nor had he a private
dining-room. He always took his lunch
Of crackers and milk and mince pie, or
something Of that sort, in the main din
ing-room of the House restaurant.
Perhaps Mr.. Clark might have done the
same thing had 1t not been for the thistle
monogram on the Henderson linen, china,
and silver Mr.. Henderson was Scotch.
So is Mrs. Clark. When she heard Of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29
REC1TEs CAMoRRIsTs' CRIMES.
Informcr AbatemaEEiO Gets Oner to
Go on American stage.

NiterbO March %.-AbatemaSgio took
his place on the stand this morning at a
resumption OF the trial OF the Camorrists
and resumed his recital OF the crimes OF
the organization. including the murder Of
Gcnnaro CuoCcoIo and his wife and many
others. from petty thievery TO murder.
in which he had taken par.
Great excitement was caused among
the Camorrists when the informer smil-
incly called them by name and told the
individual acts OF each ones completely.
4 great crowd gathered at the scene OF
the trial this morning to await the coming
Of Abatemaggio. He was calm and quiet
and unusually affabie with the newspaper
correspondents.
On the way to his cage AbatemaS gio
said he had just received telegram
from Venice assuring him of the devoted
admiration of a young English woman
who urged him to fly TO her as soon as he
is free. a NitcrbO girl had also written
to him offering marriage and he had re-
Ceivcd two offers from America. one from
r theatrical syndicate agreeing to pay
800 a day for his appearance on the stage
in the United States and another from an
American monograph company. that
wished TO reproduce his examination and
testimony on records.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29
CHAMP CLARK TO USE
FAMOUS DINING SERVICE
Henderson China and Furniture ReSurrected from Cap
itOl StoreroOms at Request of Speaker-tO-be,
Who Likes Thistle MOnOgrams.

thistle china-a set of several hundred
pieces-she suggested to Mr.. Clark that he
use it, He looked it over. found it good.
and accepted the suggestion. AS a re-
suit he will have one of the classiest pri-
vate dining-rooms in the National Capital.
Mr.. Clarks daily lunch is a very simple
affair, although he probably will serve
more substantial meals to his friends
when he gets settled in his new quarters.
Appreciating that five-eighths of the hui
man body is water. Mr.. Clark consistently
orders each day for his lunch a glass Of
water. a glass of milk, cup Of tea. and
a piece Of pie. First he drinks the water,
then the milk, and then the tea. Some
times after that he even eats the pie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29
NEW SENATORS PLAN
TO HOLD A CAUCUS
Democratic Neophytes Are Nearly All Progressive.
and Will Align Themselves with Insurgents

It is understood that the newly elected
Democratic Senators on reaching Wash
ington will join together for a confer
ence. probably at dinner to be held this
week, at which they will size up their
situation as a new force in the Senate
and endeavor 10 discover among them
selves just which route of policy with
their older colleagues it will be advisa-
BILE to follow.
The fact that at least two distinct fac
tons have developed on the Democratic
side OF the Senate apparently has been
brought home to the neophytes, for it is
known that correspondence has been
passing between several of them which
has virtually resulted in determination
TO measure things carefully before max
ing an alignment.
The newly elected Democrats are as
a rule progressives. and some of them are
enthusiastically backing up the campaign
of Senator Owen, of Oklahoma. for the
incubation of popular government"
ideas on the Democratic side OF tho
chamber. The incident at the close of
the last session. wherein Senator Bailey.
of Texas, differed with the ma jority OF
his colleagues in regard to ratifying the
initiative, referendum, and recall pro-
gramme of the Arizona constitution and