davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-03

he has done good business and in
flicted fines when he had a chance.
Rep. kalus-I support the amend
ment | would have supported il if he
had said 5000. The judge in Hama
kua does ten times, twenty times the
work.
Rep. Waipailani-I am in favor of
item as in the bill II is useless to com
pare the judges. The one in Hamakua
is reformed COW boy, the one in kohala
is good judge
Rep. kahookano-I am in favor OF
amendment The amount oi fines and
costs is very large. Hsmakua is a very
important and rich district
Rep. kapaehaole-I am in favor OF the
item as in the BILL | don't think the
House ought 10 increase salary because
larger number of offences and costs
have been returned. That would soon
lead to abuses. 1t has been said here
that the present incumbent is better
bullock catcher than he is Judge.
KEEP. Rickard-As representative from
that district, fully indorse and favor
the amendment TO increase the salary of
the judge. The enterprise and impor-
lance OF that district is not excelled out
side OF Honolulu.
tees report that there are only four
| other districts which exceed uamakua
and think increase should be granted.
Noble Baldwin, think a careful study
OF Judicial lists will show that this prin-
| ciple has not been followed, and do not
think we ought to. There are other
| principles, such as cost of living, etc.
| do not think We can revise these figures
| profitably. Still there are good many
planters there and good many planta-
tons, and L think it would be a good
plan to place the judges out of reach oil
the sugar bag and SO | am IN favor OF
| $2,400.
| Rep. kanealii-It is a dangerous thing
to 60 to changing the items in the appro.
| priation bill, and am i'm favor of pas.
sage as in the DILL.
| Noble Widemann-It has been very
correctly said that the amount of fines
and costs is no criterion to determine the
amount OF salary. This list is made III
by the head of the Judiciary Depart.
ment who knew the amount of these
tines and costs long before we did and
IN this respect 1 am perfectly willing to
follow the opinion of the Supreme Court
Noble Horner-I rise i'm defence of the
Judge, | don't say he knows much
about law but what we want is Justice
and he gives us substantial Justice
Down here you have lawyers and they
may decide when the salary is up tc
$4,000 or $4,000 to send smart man UT
there who is fuller of law and not so full
OF justice perhaps. The Judge is salts
fed with his pay and l don't want t,
raise it because We shall feel poorer thar
we do now before the session is over
and we shall have to cut it down again
Noble Pua-I am in favor of passin,
it as it stands in the bill This is tn,
peoples money. If the Judge is salts
fed let him alone. Item passed as il
, the bill.
Rep. Bush moves committee rise, re
port progress and ask leave to sit again
Carried.
Committee rose and reported. Re
4 port was adopted
4 House adjourned at :15 P. NJ, to l
q A. M, Thursday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-03
NAVAL RECEPTION.

The Admiral and Officers of the Charles
ton Entertsin on Board.
A most delightful afternoon was
spent on board the United States
Flagship Charleston, yesterday, by
large number of our society people.
The occasion was a reception by
Rear Admiral Brown, Capt. Remey
and officers of that magnificent
cruiser. Steam launches were at the
landing shortly before o'clock and
were kept busy conveying the guests
to and from the vessel. When they
arrived on board they were cordially
greeted by the Admiral and Capt
Remey, and duriog their stay were
most agreeably entertained by all
the officers of the vessel. The latter
took particular pains to- show the
guests around the ship, which is
fitted up in the most luxurious man
ner, and has all the very latest
modern improvements. Her general
appearance excited the utmost ad-
miration. The deck was covered in
with canvas, and there was a festal
array of gayly Haunting banners and
streamers, the floral decorations be
ing extremely pretty. There was
plenty of room for dancing, which
was carried on with much spirit
The ships band played for dancing
and their music was highly appre
ciated. There was an abundance o
excellent refreshments. The hand
some silver punchbowl, presented b.
the City of Charleston, was much ad
mired.
Among those present were Hi
Majesty the King, attended by Col
G.. w. Macfarlane, Chamberlain, tn
diplomatic representatives of Ameri
ca, England, France and Portugal
members of His Majesty's Cabinet
the Supreme Bench, Consular Corr
Privy Council and Legislature, Cap
and officers of III. Nj. S. Acorn, Co
and Mrs. Spreckels, Counts Szecf
enyi and Wachtmeister, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-03
THE ACORN CREW WINS.

The Britishers Take the Lead and
Maintain it to the End-A big Crowd
Witness the Race.
The much talked of fourteen-oar
barge race between crews from the
u. S. Flagship Charleston and IL. B.
M. S. Acorn, came off yesterday over
a five mile course and ended in an
easy victory for the Acorn crew. An
immense number of people assembled
on the wharves, and all the available
space on the island steamers, merch-
ant vessels and other craft was occu-
pied. About quarter to 5 O'Clock
the two crews appeared at the start
ing post and were loudly cheered
The Charlestons were the favorltes
their victory being foregone con-
clusion in the minds of great many
people. Capt. Guthrie of the Bor
rowdale, was referee, and there was
in the launch with him, lieutenant
from the Charleston and one from
the Acorn. The course was from the
cattle pens to stake boat abont 1
mile beyond the bell buoy and re
tnrn. distance of about five miles
A few moments before 5 O'CLOCK
the word "go" was given amid thu
greatest excitement. The Acorn:
took the water first and with short
ierky stroke, soon sent their boa
ahead, the Charlestons pulling long
easy stroke. At the lighthouse tin
Acorns were nearly two length
ahead. They turned the spar buo,
twenty seconds ahead and rounded
the stake boat thirty-nine second
ahead, finally winning the race i
the easiest manner by fully twent
lengths. The Acorns by their vic
tory won $1,000. A large amount q
money was lost on the Charleston
The names of the winning cre'
are: Thos. Gilbert and VIM. Gala
CHAN, strokes; VIM. Brooking, job
Trebble, VIM. Anthony, J. Heste
0. Lee, j. Searle, A. Barrow, ,
Kelly, Nj. Kisler, NJ. Payne, "
Harvey, j. Rumble and John Fo'
coxswaln.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-03

and moves that the rules be suspended
so that he NAV bring il again.
President Walker-I don't see what
he wants. It is not the order of bust
ness which is out OF order but merely
such resolution.
Rep Nawahi asks il the President
rules that he cannot bring in such a
resolution.
President Walker so rule
Rep. Nawahi-Then | take an appeal.
Rep. Kapaehaole moves that the
House take recess until so. Carried
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-03
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
l. notice that he has purchased the Laie-
wal Rice Plantation from Aswan. and will!
not old himself responsible for any bills
contracted by any person against said Rice
Plantation previous to June Z, 1890.
152-3w* YEE ON WAL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-03
\ Suggestion.

\ Suggestion.
Nh. EDITOR; The steamship Ala
media will be due here from San
Francisco about the same time that
the Australia is announced to leave.
In the event that she arrives as ex.
pected, it will be great accommo-
dation to the mercantile public TO
have the departure of the Australia
delayed few hours, say till noon,
to accommodate such corrcspon-
dence as may become necessary by
the arrival of the incoming mail.
Otherwise there will be no opportun-
ity to write by steamer till the de-
parture of the Zealandia July Goth.
In case this change is made, some
public announcement of it should
be made in the daily papers
A MERCHANT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-03
Fourth of July.

ALL PERSONS DESTROYS OF SUB
"A scribing to the Fund for the celebration
of the coming 4th July, viii rinl lists at
the stores of Messrs. 4. y. Il ali d Son,
Hollister & Co.. and Benson, Smith IL Co.,
Fort street. w. f. ALLEN,
Chairman Finance Committee.
June 9th. IDIOT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-03
New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meeting Notice.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK
"A holders of the Hawaiian Pacific Gable
Co. will be held on TIL u RSDAY, July 3,
1890, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M, at the
office of j. A. Magoon. Attorney. Homo
lulu, H. L., to vote upon a proposition to
mortgage the property for construction
expenses. This call is under Article OF
the Bye-laws. full attendance is re-
quested. j. s. BARTHOLOMEW.
150-1w President and Treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-03
Quarterly Meeting.

THE QUARTERLY MEETING OF c.
l. Brewer & Co., will be held at the office
of the Company, on WEDNESDAY,, July
9th, next, at 10 o'clock Al A full at
tendance of Stockholders is desired, as an
amendment to the Bylaws, defining
powers of the Directors, will be considered
j. D. CARTER,
Secretary e. Brewer IL Co..
Honolulu, july 1, 1890. 2-lw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-03


Two or more boats must start to make a
race; three boats must start to claim I'd
prize; 5 boats must start to claim a Sd
prize, and seven boats must start TO claim
a 4th prize.
Yachts in Race will assemble off the
Pacific Mail dock at 10 A. NJ. A prepare
tory gun will be fired on the Judges Boat
at l0:15 AN. The starting gun will be
fired at 10 80 A. M.
Notice to assemble the Yachts In
Race will be given by the firing of q gun
from the Judges Boat, one-half hour be
fore the starting gun.
No one will be allowed on the Judges
stand except by special permission of th,
Committee.
Each Yacht must be provided with 1
distinguishing color.
E~Course to be sailed and printet
rules can be had by all Yacht owners or
application to the Secretary.
List of entries will be open at the store o
the Hawaiian News Co., on Merchant St.
until 8 A. N. the Sd of July.
{ c. B. WILSON,
e. p. IAUKEA.
J. NJ. DOWSETT.
Regatta Committee.
w. NJ. GIFFARD,
1871 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-03
Notice to Creditors.

ALL PERSONS ON THE ISLANDS
n of Oahu, Molokai and Maui, having
claims against the Hawaiian Pacific Cable
Co are requested 10 present the same for
adjustment to w. 0. Smith, Attorney, on
or before July 2, 1890.
J. S. BARTHOLOMEW,
I50-lw President and Treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-03
Meeting of Stockholders,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ special meeting of the Stockholders
of the Oahu Railway & Land Co. will be
held at the office of the Company on
THURSDAY, July II, 1890, at O'Clock
P. NJ, for the purpose of accepting the road
from the contractor, and amending the
bye-laws.
By order of the President.
w. g. ASHLEY,
I5l-td Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-03
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made. or opinions expressed by our
oorraspo naents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-03
Commencement Week, st. Louis College.

Monday, July 7, ga. NJ, Examinations.
Tuesday, July 8, $50 A. NJ, EXamina-
tions.
Wednesday. July 8, 8 A. NJ, Language
Military Drill Zone division). 2:30 P. N !,
Concert by the College Band on the pre-
misses.
All are cordially invited to assist at these
exercises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-03
WANTED.

SITUATION BY AN AMERICAN
- man and wife, with u years experience
in California ranching. For further infor-
nation address - III. W." Advertiser
Office. 1887 l329-lt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-03

Remaining "UncAlled
ernl Post Once,
80, 1890.
Adrian, w A
Andrews. + l. A
Anderson. Miss Nan A
ME G A
Baddaky, Carl (2) y
Borland, DR. J b
Blackburn, Fred (2) II
Buxton, o w (2)
Booth, Evelyn Il
Barone, Signor i
Beck, JnO II
Beak. J p L
l. B
Cook, Mrs G X c
Clark, Chas 90 {
Clark, Miss Z w {
Cabelock. F {
Carney, III Z {
Clarke, Frank {
Chester, + A
Dorell, Thos (2) |
Darvose, Mrs i
Dogherty. John CD
Dorman, ID NJ i
Endous, X j
Erickson, Il
Forrest. Thos
Fernandez. Mrs G ]
Gussmann, Louis {
Goodale, Chas w I
Graenhalgh. w H I
Goodman, E G
Hewes. c
Helms, Chas (2) ]
f III
III III
HOrowitz, Mr.
Howard, Chas
| Henningsen, Thos
Inveencis, L
| Jones, Miss Louisa( 81 J
| Johanson, Karl
Kinney, Miss M G
Keagne, Mrs z M
| Lyons. Adolph
Ludewig, Mr. (2)
| Levick, l
Lain, Mrs l.
Ludrickson, Geo
Livingstone, Clarke
d Co
| Lake, G B
Laddoky, Karl
| Meyers. ] r
| McCloy, A
| Mitchell, l.
| Marchant. Mr.
Mason, Robt
Nelson, A
Olson, G Il
Phillips, Thos (3)
Perry, j
Peters, 2
Perry, Mr.
Pacific, Mfg. Co
| Quinn, Wesley
Robson. Mrs Liz zie(2
Roberts, w
Ranck, Mr.
Rankin, DR. j
Shoemaker, + G t2)
Sandford, ID K 81
Sagra, q
Silva Bros. (2)
Straight, Geo
Steinamann, G
r Spencer, w s
: Stroud, Robt III
. Sou, T
= Sidney. John
= Swan, Ed
d Taylor. + 5
e Victor, Miss Lizzie
| Walker, Mrs II J (2)
Ward, Ralph
| Wight, Jacob
Il Wieger. Lipman&Co
WoOlsey, Mrs w
! Reg
1903 Steinmann. e
/ a go Laurence McE
- 1853 Louis Conway
Ig 36s9 Max Sehlemme
" 10 Parties inqu
above list, will pie
tised Letters"
F. w
General Postoffic'
fSQn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-03

Friday, July 18th, at 3 P. NJ, Closing
Exercises; admission by ticket. Thes'
will be given to pupils for their parents.
3-5t 35791l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-03
LIST OF LETTERS

LETTERS |
ed For" I'm the Con.
@, Honolulu. June
Andrews, S
Arnxil, V
Allen. John
Asteren, Oswald
Broad, Il +
Ballantyen, Arthur
Bartholomew, Wal
lace
Baird, Robt
Beieke, Louis (2)
Barwick, Frank
Barbosia. John
Collins, Mr. (2)
Crownin berg, ID (2)
Costa, Miss Daisy
Curtis, DR. III l.
Cannon, Il G
Carroll, Dan (2)
Dobson, Hank
Dalgleish. Miss Kate
(2
Dreizhner, III
Ellerbrook, w
Fisher, Chas ~
Fields, Mr.
Gud, Mr. go
Grant, s
Goucher, Miss Mary
Holmes, Fred (3)
Harriss, James (2)
Haynes, Clarence 4
(2)
Henri & Co
Hotchkiss, Chas ID
Hopkins, Mrs Julia II
} Jones, J B
King, Mrs A b
Kelting, w
Lathrop, Mrs B (2)
Lee, II
Levy, + (2)
Levinson. ID
Lindsay, VIM G
Lynn, G.
Lanox, Mrs X de
Lewis, ID NJ
Meirr, II
M argett,
McDougall, G w q
Mclean, Mrs Jane.
Northrup, +
Pivek, H l.
Phase, Il M
Perry, Mahia
Pairo, Mrs Nj J
Phillips, Mrs
(2)Roche. + (2)
Rosewarne, T
Richardson, & 4
J Smith, S l.
Shaw, o J
Swarbuck Thos
Schultze, X Herman
Smithies, John (2)
Summers, Geo
Schenk. Arthur
Silva, Willie
Stewart, 3
Steckner, Mrs Frid
Sharratt, w +
Victat, NJ
p Walters, w
Welsh, Miss Alice
White, w j
Co Wood. w Il (2)
'gistered.
cBrayne (2)
ner
quiring for letters In d
,lease ask for "Advt
Postmaster-General.
ice, Honolulu, July
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-03
Ncm advertisements.
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS

FOLLOWING is THE PROGRAMME
IL of Sports on the Fourth of July, COM
mencing at O'Clock f. NJ, at Makiki:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-03
FIRST PRIZE:
The Hawaiian Challenge Cup and Pen
nant for 1890,

Donated by the HAWAIIAN RowrNa AND
YAcHTrNe ASSOCIATION, to be sailed for
annually and conditionally under its
auspices. (Won July 4, 1859 by Yacht
Healani.)
I'd Prize-$50, donated by the 4th July
Celebration Committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-03
II.-YACHT RACE.

Open to all Yachts below tons measure
ment. 1st Prize, $50; ID Prize, $50: Sd
Prize, $50; 4th Prize, SO. Donated by the
4th July Celebration Committee.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09

as a county office. Section 173 Of the
constitution provides what county Of
fcers shall be elected, and county assessor
is not mentioned. If the ruling of Judge
Lauder is correct, then the legislature
had no power to abolish the office, and
following this reasoning the hands of the
judiciary would also be tied, and no
matter what the provocation, would have
no power under the schedule to remove
county officials until the term of their Of
fee had expired. In t%wo-thirds of the
counties Of North Dakota assessors have
been appointed under the evenue law
n for each commissioner district ex-
elusive of organized townships, and to
now declare that the legislature had no
power to abolish the office of county as
SCISSOR would complicate matters. It is
not likely, however, that the assessment
would be held to be invalid in either
case.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
The Minneapolis journal accuses the

THE Minneapolis journal acuses the
TRIBUNE of emitting the Sandager bill in
its exhibit of the valuable legislative SER
vices of the lottery advocates, and asks
if the TRIBUNE is ashamed of that meas
ure. Ashamed of a revenue measure
that would have lifted the state treasury
out of the mire and given every needy
farmer in the state seed wheat without
cost-without mortgage-on the personal
credit Of the farmer, returnable bushel
for bushel without interest? No. The
TRIBUNE repeats that the book of session
laws will show that every bill of general
state Importance, every antitrust and
combination bill, every bill calculated to
reduce the expenses of the state and in
crease the revenue, every bill of general
Importance to the agricultural Interests
of the state-all were introduced by men
charged with having favored the lottery
revenue measure. The record is printed.
It shows for itself. 1t cannot be denied.
The lottery champions we're the leading
business men of the state; the lottery
champions were the brainiest men of the
state; the lottery champions we're the
most enterprising, most energetic, most
loyal Dakotans; they were the leading
men in the republican party as we'll as in
the democratic party. It is presumed
those who opposed the lottery were hon.
est in their convictions; those who IA
vored it we're equally SO. So far as the re-
publican party is concerned it is foolish
to talk of "casting out" the lottery adyo-
Gates. It cannot be done. The tail
cannot successfully wag the dog.
The lottery question ought not to enter
into the campaign this season but the evi-
dent desire Of some of those %anti-lottery,
moral hypocrites Of the state to rally
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
CONDENSED NE WIS.

Fifty Thousand people participated in
the Marseilles demonstration.
One thousand Louisville carpenters
are now on strike for eight hours.
One thousand six hundred and fifty
carpenters went out in Boston on Thurs
day.
Representative Riggs, (Cal.), has intro
duced a bill to repeal the civil service
act.
1t is said Boulanger will return to
France Sunday and demand another
trial.
The Fairbank Canning Co., Chicago,
refused eight hour, and 500 men go out
Monday.
The Big Four" railroad is about to
buy the Alton & Terre Haute for ten
millions.
At Hamburg 5000 men have been dis
missed for being absent from work on
May Day.
Two thousand nine hundred and thirty
seven immigrants landed at New York
Thursday.
The Milwaukee carpenters will meet
Sunday night, until after which meeting
there will be no strike.
The Brussels laboring men have kept
quietly at work. The Italians partially
quit work but order was maintained with
out trouble.
The irrigation commission has left
Huron for jamestown and Devils Lake.
The members of the commission found a
bed of fine cement near Huron. ~ =
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
ATTORNEY GENERAL GOODw1N had an

ATTORNEY GENERAL GOODWIN had n
tered on the calendar of the supreme
court Tuesday, a case in the decision of
which a majority of the counties in North
Dakota will be interested, and which, be-
cause of its Importance, will doubtless be
given a speedy hearing and determination.
1t is an appeal from the decision of
Judge Lauder of the Wahpeton district,
in the case of the state OK rel. E. o. Eau
sett vs.. the board of county commission
ers of Ransom county-a mandamus pro-
ceeding to compel the county auditor and
board of commissioners to issue to the
county assessor the necessary books,
blanks, etc. for making the assessment.
The question involved was whether or
not the assessor elected in 1883 holds
over until January 1, 1891. Judge Lau-
der granted the mandamus, holding that
if section 10 Of the new revenue law, which
provides for district assessors, was in
tended to go into effect at once, then it
is unconstitutional by reason of a conflict
with section 10 of the schedule which
provides that county officers shall hold
their Office for the term for which they
were elected.
The revenue law abolished the office OF
county assessor. There is no such officer.
Does Judge Lauder mean to say that the
legislature has no right to abolish the
office? In no place in the constitution is
the Office Of county assessor mentioned
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09

A GENTLEMAN from Painted Woods
puts it thus: II notice Healy and Moffet
and that outfit kick because johnson
was selected as commissioner from this
district. Why shouldn't he be selected?
He came within a few votes of being
elected last fall. Ecklund was all right
naturally, but he allowed himself to be
played by Healy and thus was obliged to
fall with his advisor. johnson having
received the next highest number of
votes for county commissioner it was very
proper for the appointing board to select
him as the votes showed he was the Sec
ond choice last fall, and Ecklund having
fallen from grace johnson comes
in for first place. What the
people of this district want is a
practical, not a personal, administra-
ton of affairs and they will hold Messrs.
johnson, Edgerly and Moorhouse to a
strict account and "by their acts know
them"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09

IT is said that Governor Miller has &C.
lected Moffet's paper as the official estray
paper of the state, thus wholly disre-
garding the stock growers association
and rewarding treachery in the republic
can party-rewarding one who has never
voted or supported a straight republican
ticket in his life. There is Packard over
in Mandan running the Times-the Of
fcal paper of the stockmen-why wasn't
he given this little monopoly snap Of SIS
from each county every year? Then
there is the Press out at Dickinson and
several farm papers in the Red River val
ley, all cast aside to make room for little
Mugmump Willie.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
Col. M. w. GREENE of Fargo, the hon

Col. M. W. GREENE of Fargo, the hon.
ored ex-soldier, careful and painstaking
attorney, and the eloquent advocate died
at, his home on Wednesday afternoon
3Cth ult. On Thursday of the preceding
week he was in attendance upon the
United States district and circuit courts
at Bismarck, and his many friends here
we're rejoiced to meet him in his usual
health and accustomed cordially which
always characterized him as the true
gentleman that he was, and as a friend
always to be remembered. Aside from
his professional brilliancy as a lawyer he
possessed other qualities that were no
less attractive, and every old soldier as
we'll as all others who listened to his elo-
quent address on last Decoration Day
in Bismarck will never forget how; COM
pletely he made the commemoration Of
that day q success. He will be greatly