davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-24
Bp 4utbOritp.
Foreign once Notice.
FOREIGN OFFICE,
HONOLULU, July II, 1885,

- HONOLULU, July II, 1885,
This day had audience of His Majesty
the King:
His Excellency George W. Merrill,
Unites States Minister Resident;
Captain F. V. McNair, U. s. n, Com
manding Z. 5. S. Omaha
Lieutenant Commanding VIM. C. Rel
singer;
Lieutenant ]. NJ. Bowyer;
Lieutenant J. f. Murdoch;
Lieutenant Henry Minnett;
Ensign NJ. L. Read;
Ensign A. c. Diefenbach;
P. A. Surgeon Victor C. B Means;
Paymaster c. A. Mcdaniel;
Chief Engineer Edwin Wells;
Passed Asst. Engineer a. V. Jane.
To which audience His Excellency Mr..
Merrill was introduced by Col the Hon.
Curtis Plehu Iaukea, His Majesty's Cham
berlain, and Captain McNair by Mr.. Mer-
rill: Captain McNalr then presenting the
the officers Of L. S. S. " Omaha"
His Majesty was attended on this occas-
ion by His Excellency Hon. John o. Dom
inis, Governor of Oahu; Col. the Hon.
Curtis Piehu Iaukea, His Majesty's Cham
berlain, and Major John Dominis Holt, of
the Governors staff.
H. w. MIST, Secretary.
as l228-1t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-24

s. KUNEWANUI and WIN. MUDDY OF
Hanalei, have this day been appointed
Commissioners of Private Ways and
Water Rights for the District of Hanaleir
Island of Kauai.
The Board now consists of
Sam'l Z. Kaneole,
S. Kunewanui,
Vim. Hubby.
L. a. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July 5th, 1885.
1226-3t.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-24

Our evening contemporary says that
the Legislature is enough to make a
sick monkey squirm." Judging from
our neighbours recent editorials, that end
has been accomplished.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-24

The Bill relative to pounds and estrays
raised some talk in the House lately,
chiefly referring to the height of fences.
The present law makes it necessary for
land owner to prove his fence was five
feet high, before he can recover any
thing for damages from the incursions OF
stock. The clause is treacherous one,
for most fences will be found to fall q
little below that figure. 1t is also pub
lie nuisance, as setting a premium on
the high ugly fences with which these
Islands are everywhere defaced. In a
town like Honolulu, the beauty OF the
place largely depends on the character
of the fences, and a law which encour-
ages ugliness in this regard must have
some other very strong justification, if il
is allowed to remain in force.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-24

TIE bill which the Judiciary Commits
sion have recommended to the House
for passage is, as already observed, one
of the most important measures of the
present session, and all its provisions
should be carefully weighed before be-
ing acted upon. The bill practically re-
constructs the Judicial system of the
country. We enumerate some of its
principal features. These are,
l. Establishing a Supreme Court Of
three judges; having purely appellate
Jurisdiction.
2. Creating a system of Circuit Courts,
with judges resident on the respective
Islands, having the full original iuris-
diction now exercised by the Supreme
Court.
3. Instituting a complete record sys-
tenn throughout all the Courts of the
Kingdom, all reports being made to the
Clerk of the Supreme Court.
4. Abolition OF the distinction between
the Police and District Courts.
5. Making the common law OF Eng
land as interpreted by English and
American decisions, authority in the
technical sense.
6. The substitution of summons for a
warrant in the case OF some petty misde-
meanors.
There are OF course other features of
importance in the bill, but those enumer-
ated are among the principal.
The ACCESSIBILITY of creating Court of
purely appellate jurisdiction, of Su-
preme Court in the true sense, is a mat
ter which has been agitated here for
some time, and it was largely with this
in view that the Commission was ap-
pointed. In explanation of the object
we cite the following from the Report Of
the Commission:
1t is understood that this Commission
was desired by the Legislature to devise
and suggest such changes in the organiza-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-24
THIS PAPER

rs KEPT ON FILE AT z. c. DAKE's ADVER-
TIsING AGENCY, g. and 6s Merchants Ex-
change, Ban Francisco, Cal, where contracts for
advertising can be made forit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-24

Ahiki ma kahi hoomaka al l72 eks
-LanG at Nau, HonuaulH, Maui, K P 1924 70
Kspoi
4pana l--Hoomaka ma Ike XIII Kom. Hen.
keia he kihi hoi ko Punika q holo ana
Hem COY Hik 5SS kl ma kO PunikA
Akau 81 q ses Kanahena
Hem a 53' NJ i 90" " h Rgnas
% IS Hik rs YSs.. >. Ks spaS
A hikl kahi hOomaka al. 81 40 eka
8 Land at Kaushena, Eonuaula, Maui, RP
Apana 2-Hoomaka ma Ike XIII Akau O keIA
XIII hOmOhana kona kuleana
be SI5z' Hi go Il ma koi kuleana
s. Ko 1850 ko Clinkers
Ak "A az - kO Pzp1haku
~ Hi 16O - Ike Ahupuaa Nau kahf muA
10 35-l0O eka.
Apana -Hoomaka ma ka papohaku nut Ike
XIII ka pa ma ke alanui a e h0lo ana
Ak SOY Bo 5s5 XII ma Ia Pa
SOs Hi so
Ak "a " $50 a biki kabf hoo
maka al. 2 6-lOO eka.
Sail The ssid W KaBealii's one-third
undivided interest In those pieces Of land a.
holualoa, n. kona, Hawaii. L z 45f6 G A
77sl no Kanealii and described as follows:
Apd1s l.E E. hoomaka ma ke XIII Kom, &c
h no a 50, W Hi Z 80 kl ma ke Aupnni alma
He lS9 Hi 3.I0 H ma Ike Aupuni alma
q 4" So" !.
Ak 80 Ko I.48
=" 1890 Ko 2.57 Ii
Apana2 Pa.E hoODaka ma Ike kihi AkaR
hOiO He 10 Hi Ill kap Kuai
Ak 81 30" 10 {" Konohiki
10 IS
''675SO'" So
Iloko rs 7-l0 anaDa.
but these two Apanas Of K 455G are subject 70
mortgage made 10 " Castle By L " P Kane
ali. July /. 1884 for Sl50
Together with all the buildings thereon and
appurtenances thereunto belonging.
The above lots will be sold separately.
Terns Cash and Deeds al expense Of pur-
chasers.
E1- For further particulars apply to W. @.
PARKE, Assignee or to the undersigned.
THOS. W. EVERETT,
AuctOneer.
WaIlukn. June -. 1883. 1224St
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-24
advertisements.
Assignees Notice!

ny ORDER OF Mr.. W. C. PARKE AND MR. J.
ID AUSTIN. Assignees of the Bankrupt Estate
of Ka Hui Kaiepa o Nawaielua OF Waihee, Maui
will sell at Pub tic Auction. at the Court House
at waiIuku, Maui, on THURSDAY, the 26th DAY
of July A D 1888, at II o'clock noon. all the
right title and interest of KapOi, L W kane
slii and Julia KahauleliO Kanealn his wife. In
and 10 The following described property:
THAT piece of land situate at Paleileiha.
waihee. Maui, described in Royal Patent 1854 to
Weiolama as follows;
AIahele I-E hoomaKs ma Ike kihi Ak . holo
Hem 1917 Hi 70 kaul ma ke konohiki, Hem &C..
Kom 52skaul ma Ike KOnohfkf. Akau 357, Kom
II kaul ma Ike KonOhiki, Akau 66', Xix 5.4s kanl
ma Ike Konohfki hiki ma Ike XIII mna, S0-loo ekA
AIahele 2-Hoomak2 ma ke kfh1 Akau hole
Hem 65s, Kom SCI kaul ma ke Konohiki.
Ak AZ, Kom &c
H.m 65s Kon 81
Hem 25e Hik 62 KahawAi
X 7oI,o ak 5.24 Napahos Konohiki
AK IOe, Kom rs e - Konohiki hIki ma
ke XIII mua-41-1OO eka-
2-That piece of land situate At Iii Of Pallet
leiha, Waihee AFORESAID, r $685., L 1913 to
PouIoa, described a. follows
E hoomska ma Ike kihi Kom ka Poalima
mawaena makai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-24
H. W. MIST,
As 122S-1t

E. W. BARNARD of Laupahoehoe,
Hilo, Hawaii, has this day been appointed
Notary Public for the Third Judicial Cir
cult of the Kingdom.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July Is, 1888. 122S-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-24

On THURSDAY, the 26th day of July,
1888, at the front entrance of Aliiolani
Hale will be sold at Public Auction, the
lease of the storeroom, lower story OF the
Government Light House at Lahaina
Landing, Maui.
Term of Lease years.
Upset price $50 per annum, payable an
nually in advance.
(signed) L. A. THURsTON,
Minister of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-24

The Justices of the Supreme Court have
this day appointed Mr.. F. J. CHAPMAN
as Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Fourth
Judicial Circuit, in place of Mr.. R.W. T.
Puryis. I b sent IRON the Kingdom on leave.
WILLIAM FOSTER,
Clerk Supreme Court.
Honolulu, July %, 1888. l22S-St
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-24

3-That piece of land at III Of PaleilsihA.
waihee afot esaId, L c A $3.50 10 Napahoa des-
cribed as follows:
Hoomaka ma Ike kihi Akau kline holo Ak $50
Ko 81 kl ma ka Luakint, Hem 579. Ko 1853 H.
dem rs no 3.7s kl, Akau Is, Kom So. Hem 72l.
Ko 574 XII KAihumua. Hem 2412, hik IS, AkAu
661, Hi 81 81 Poalims, Hem 2Tla. hik 20, Hem
All Ko 50, Hem 20, hi 81, Akau 67as, hi s.ss
KIne, Ak 2l2e no SO Kihe. Ak 6Al40. hi 475 Kiha
n hiki kahi h0omaka all ~ ska.
4-La.d aE MOOmuku, HOHuHulH. Maui, r. P.
1926 TO KIhuluhulu and KapOi, described a.
follows hOOmaka ma Ike Xiii Kom. o keia
pill ana ko Makuahine n hole
9lI Z ma tc Mama An
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-24

ETNR Book and Job Printing Of evsTJ
4 11NL description At shs aazstts oaes'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-24
Damaiian6azette
EST MoDUs IN REBUs.

TUESDAY. JULY "a, 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-24
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
, Inlu 9TH 1888. 1227.3t.

MR.. KAMA KAUKEA has this day been
appointed a member of the Waialua Road
Board, Vice Mr.. Armstrong Smith resigned.
The Board now consists of:
Robert Halstead, Chairman,
James Gay,
Kama Kaukea.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July 10th, 1888. 1227-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-24

]. NAKILA, JR. has this day been APP
pointed an Agent to take Acknowledgements
to Labor Contracts for the District of Hama,
Island of Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-24

Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, June q, 1888. l224-td
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-24

Akau s. Htk, l5.3U n. ma 10 Napua APP.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-24
Sale of Lease.

Interior Office, July 10th, 1888. l227-St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
WoMAN's sTUBBoRNNEss.
Mrs. Norton Will Return to the
Stage Rather Than Face Her
Outraged Husband.

TOPEKA, Kas., July 12.-All parties
concerned in the Moore habeas corpus
case appeared in court this morning,
and after some talk the matter was
again postponed until tomorrow to give
Moore's attorney time to examine the
requisition papers and the warrant
issued upon them by Gov. Martin, of
Kansas. Mrs. Norton says that She
shall not go back to st. Louis with
Moore, and that she can never return to
that city. 81 intend to CO." she said.
''to some quiet place and remain there
for year at least, or until my means
give out. After that l shall =
GO BACK TO THE STAGE. y
I can easily support myself by acting.
but l shall not do that until l am
obliged. have not decided yet where
l shall go, but it will be some retired,
quiet place." She seems to be honestly
fearful of going where her husband will
be likely to meet her, as she has NOR
tai dread that he will kill her. The
property which she brought from st.
Louis is now in possession of Attorney
Johnson, and it is likely that settle
ment in regard to it will soon be
reached. @Rk
About noon warrant was sworn ont
and served on Mrs. Norton by Consta-
BILE Davies, charging her with violating
the laws of Kansas in relation to mar
riage, In living with man not her hus-
band at Copeland hotel, She was then
SEPARATED FROM MOORE
and assigned to another room. The
warrant was issued against Moore as
well as Mrs. Norton, but the former be-
ing already in the custody of the off
GERS, it was not served ON him. 1t is
thoughtthat Mrs. Norton will plead
guilty to the charge and receive the
minimum penalty-a fine of $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
SAYS 1T LOOKS DAMAGING.

Chief Arthur, However, Will Be
lieve HOge and Murphy .Inno-
cent Until They Are Adjudged
Guilty.
CLEVELAND, o., July 12.-Chief Ar
thur, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, was seen tonight by re-
porter regarding the rumored reSigna-
ton of General Manager Stone, of the
Chicago, Burlington q Quincy railroad.
MIR. Arthur said he knew nothing about
the matter. "Have you heard no ru-
mors of such change?' was asked.
mot of this one, at least" was the
reply. II have heard it said that Mr..
Stone was going to resign on several
different occasions, but the rumOr
proved to be unfounded. l don't have
much confidence in this report"
"What would be the result if Mr..
Stone should be replaced by another
man?"
"Well. that is hard to tell. 1 cannot
say that l believe it would necessarily
be favorable to the brotherhood. Of
course it might be, but then 1 hardly
think that the
would materially affect the status of
the strike"
HAS not Mr.. Stone been vigorously
opposed to the brotherhood?"
''Oh, yes, but then will not say that
he has been especially hostile. He has
only opposed certain requests we made.
don't feel as if his removal would
mean very much that was favorable to
us. However, know not whether
there will be a change, and what 1 say
now is only my private opinion"
The reporter then asked concerning
the trial Of Hoge and Murphy, which
occurs in Chicago tomorrow morning
OH the charge of conspiracy. Mr.. Ar
thur said he was unwilling to express
any opinion. He was very sorry that
there had been any such difficulty, be-
cause, whether the allegations were
true or not, they would reflect upon the
brotherhood. Continuing, he said: 1--WE
have always tried to conduct our busi-
ness in an honest way. Yes, the
EVIDENCE DOES SEEM DAMAGING
against Hoge and Murphy, but then,
you know man is always innocent
until he is proved guilty. Mr.. Hoge
claims to be able to eXonerate himself
and l hope he may do SO. But before
the trial wish to say nothing. Besides
have no positive information and can
only express opinions"
DO you wish to venture any opinion
as to the result of the strike?''
II have nothing to say that has not
already been said. The brotherhood
will stand firm. Its members are salts
fed with the situation, and seem to
show no signs of weakening"
docs not the railroad company seem
to be getting along very well without
the brotherhood"
POSSIBLY it is. / 90 not know posi-
lively just how much the company is
doing, but believe that they cannot do
as much with their present employees as
| they could when the members of the
| brotherhood were running their
| engines. But then have told you that
before, and SO it is unnecessary to re-
peatsit,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
Fourteen Fridge Builders Eat
Of a Mixture Calculated
to Kill.
Stomach Pumps and Anti
dotes May Pull Them
Through.
IoWanS Excited Over the Lo-
eating Of a Female
Leper.
Music at Minnesota'S Chau-
tauqua--Ke-ne-way Muir
ders a Squaw.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 12.-Ker-
rick & WatsOn's camp of bridge build
ers, containing twenty-six men, who are
employed in constructing the long
bridge of the Eastern railway across
the Nemadji river, was the scene
of what has been reported to be whole
sale poisoning ease. Rumors that from
eight to ten had died were current in
Superior yesterday, but no such disas-
trOus results could be confirmed. AS
near as could be learned fourteen of the
twenty-SiX men were taken sick after
supper Wednesday evening, and the
cause is directly
TRACEABLE TO SOME HASH
which was served at the meal, from the
fact that only those who partook of the
hash were taken ill. A messenger from
the camp brought the news to
Superior to-day, and a special
train was dispatched at once to
transfer them here for medical atten-
tion. Upon their arrival here DR.. Con-
nors was summoned and has been in at
tendance all the afternoon. The ma
ture of the poison cannot be deter
mined as yet, but the doctor at this
early stage advances the theory of veg
etable poisoning. He predicts that all
will survive. The cook, Edward Cole
man, has fled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13

tionality whose convictions are rarely
moved except for principle. The cause
of tariff reform has taken firm hold
upon the Central Scandinavian club
which, with its vigorous officers, and
organizer. A. R. Doe, promises to do
valiant work this fall. The matter
referred to reads as follows:
Countrymen: The voters of Mime
sofa have plainly declared in favor of
reduction of the present tariff, which
only enriches the millionaires of the
East at the expense of the laborer and
farmer of the West.
The Republican party has in its plat
form declared in favor of the very high
est protective tariff. They pay no at
tention whatever to the wishes of the
Northwest. We ask for cheap clothes
and cheap food, and they answer us
with. 1--WE will give you cheap tobacco
and cheap whisky"
Can we, voters of Minnesota, support
a party that so plainly shows that it
neither will nor can promote OF defend
our interests; that they even want to
work against them?
No, certainly not! That would be to
promote our own ruin.
The Republican party has declared
itself to be the party of and for million
aires. Let Gould, Vanderbilt, Wash
burn, Pillsbury and the other bigbugs
vote for them, but let us poor people
help them that help US.
Let us work and vote for Cleveland
and Thurman.
1t is the Democratic party led by
President Cleveland that has declared
in favor of tariff reduction. They have
not only declared, but they have proved
themselves to be the true friends of the
Northwest.
We Scandinavians have long enough
been in Republican bondage. Let us
show them that we will submit no
longer. ------
If they pay no attention to our wishes
we will certainly not pay any attention
to their candidates. -..---.--
1t is for this purpose that we have or
ganized club to enable us to work for
Cleveland and Thurman and tariff re-
form.
We cordially invite all Scandinavians
in the city to join us, and together with
us work for the true friends. of Mime
sofa and for her best interests.
JOHN R. SWANSON, President.
E. n. HoBE, Vice President.
G. OLSON, Secretary.
~
1t was hardly to be expected that Joel
HeatwOle would return from his In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
With ONE LOUD VOICE
Several Sections of Dakota's
Population Clamor for
Home Rule.
The Dual Statehood Convene
ton Leads Off in the
Shouting.
Farmers and Business Men
Follow Suit, as Do the
Lawyers.
After Which the Movement
Is Blessed by the
Preachers,
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, Oak, July 12.-The statehood
convention adjourned at noon after oc-
cupying most of the morning in dis
cussion OF the following address to the
people:
Such day as the one now shining never
daWned upon us before. We have secured
recognition from one of the great national
partles the same as we shall have when both
our states are within the Union, so that to
work boldly for two states is now more
popular, both at home and abroad,
than formerly to timidly hope for but
one. 1t now remains for us to make one su.
preme effort and the work is done. In this
campaign for the first time the twoDakotas are
keeping step to the same music. The same
goal is before them both. The people of both
sections now see alike the necessity of using
the same means to
@ GAIN COMMON END.
All this portends victory for us, and in the
very near future. But, while this is possible,
II VIII not come OF itself. We dare not relax
single nerve. We cannot cease our vigil
lance. Having begun, we must stay by it to
the end. We may have personal choices in
party, In hopes for progress in various
affiliations. but for the present emergency
we must subordinate them all and
make foremost our unalterable purpose that
at all hazards at whatever cost, Dakota shall
be redeemed. To do this we must help our.
selves. Fear God and stake our part must
still be our motto. Let us elect TO our next
legislature only such men as Will, first of all.
stand
TOGETHER FOR THE TWO DAKoTAs,
men who will be neither frightened
nor cajoaled into wavering from
this positions men who will not
be afraid to strip from the Office of an alien
governor the powers and perquisites that
we should never think of giving even to q
governor of our own choice; men who will
make no appropriation of our money nos
clearly warranted by the organic act;
move forward to accomplish statehood
for both Dakotas. In this way we shall re,
duce the evils of our territorial condition
TO the lowest point, and make more sure the
coming of the complete triumph of home
rule. Only once do we need to act upon this
appeal. Only once do North and South need
to join hands to end the day of provincial
degredation and begin the glory of our state.
hood life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
OvERwoRKED JUDGES
BLESSING THE MOVEMENT.

Preachers Pronounce the Bene.
diction Upon the Doings OF
Themselves and Others.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, OAK, July 12.-Rev. EdA
ward Brown, of De Smet, and Rev. D.
McCaslin, of Huron, were chairman and
secretary respectively of the clergy,
mems meeting, which passed resolu4
tions indorsing the action of the gen,
eral convention, and also adopted the
following:
That we welcome the prospect of two states
from the citizens of Dakota, believing thas
thereby not only shall we secure political.
rights but be set free from the demoralizinR
influences that have CORFU ted the people By
display OF unwarranted federal influence
In local affairs. We recommend to the
clergy vigorous support of this movements
until it shall result in complete success.
Reports from all conventions were adopted
and the general convention then adjourned.
The banners presented to North and South
Dakota will be taken TO the Watertown con-
vention, the one for North Dakota to be de-
livered to the delegation from Fargo, and the
one for South Dakota to the delegation from
YauktOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
A CHILD OF SIN,

Fargo Gets Excited Over the Birth
Of Child by the Roadside.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak.. July IA young lady
giving the name of Anna Marks OBJ
tained'aspermit from the county physi-
clan to-day and started for the hospital,
but Before Reaching there she sat down
in a ditch by the siie of the walk and
gave birth to a boy baby. She was
found by some boys, who notified a
policeman. A doctor was summoned
and the mother and child taken to the
hospital. The girl claims that the father
of the child is man named Martin
Johnson, residing in Wisconsin. She
says CrOokston is her home.