davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-02
Mortgages Notice of Fore
closure.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
A provisions of certain mortgage made
by kOM0 (k) and LUIKA tw) of Honolulu, Oahu,
to Mrs. Fannie Simpson of said Honolulu, dated
November Goth, 1888, recorded Liber 81, page
1856; notice is hereby given that the mortgage
intends to foreclose the same for condition
broken, to-wit: non payment of interest.
Notice is likewise given that after the expira-
ton of three weeks from the date OF this notice,
the property conveyed by said mortgage will be
advertised for sale at public auction, at the auc-
tion rooms of Jas. F. Morgan IN Honolulu, on
MONDAY, the goth day Of June, 1891, Of 12 noon
of said day.
Futher particulars can be had of W.R. Castle.
Dated Honolulu, May 18th. 1891.
MRS FANNIE SIMPSON.
Mortgage.
The premises covered by said mortgage con-
sist of:
All that certain tract of land situate in halihi,
Oahu, containing an area of 36-1OO of an acre
more particularly described in survey of J. F.
Brown dated Dec. 9Th, 1882 and
Also all that certain tract of land situate in
Honokua, South kona, Island of Hawaii, more
particularly described in r. P. 1850 L. c. A. 1855
TO Pi containing an area of 1910 acres.
1311-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-02
New embellishments.
Mortgages Notice of Fore
closure.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
L provisions of a certain mortgage made by
Kauaniho of Waiahole, KoolaupokO, Island of
Oahu. TO A Cartwright of Honolulu, Oahu,
dated June Sth. 1877, recorded Liber SO, page
279, assigned to A j Cartwright, Jr.; notice is
hereby given that the mortgage intends to
foreclose the same for condition broken, TO wit:
non-payment of interest.
Notice is likewise given that after the expira-
ticn of three weeks from the date of this notice,
the property conveyed by said mortgage will be
advertised for sale at public auction. at the
auction rooms of JAS. f Morgan, i'll Honolulu,
or MONDAY the 29th day of June, 1891, at IL
noon of said day.
Further particulars can be had of " r Castle.
Dated Honolulu, June ., 1891.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT, Mortgage.
The premises covered by said mortgage con-
sist of:
All that certain piece snd parcel of land
situate at Waiahole, Koolaupoko aforesaid, and
being the same described in r P 2444 Kuleana
1859, Awarded to Lumai, father of said Kauaniho,
containing 5 4--10 acres. 13T-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-02
ARRIVALS.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-02

meteorological Record.
EY ruE GOVERNMENT SURVEY. PUBLISHED
EVERY MONDAY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-02

ARRIVALS.
MONDAY, May %.
Am blk Colusa, Backus, from Newcastle
n S W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17
INSPECTING THE ROADS.
Vice President Clough, OF the Great
Northern, Down the Sound.

FAIRHAvES, June l6.--lSpeciai- Vice Presi-
dent clough. of the Great Northern, President
Tsrrabee, OF the Fairhaven 4 Southern, and
other officials of both roads, made nip by
special train today 10 Liverpool. the terminus of
the New Westminster Southern. and later by
special invitation. went over the Beilingham
Ray & British Columbia road as far as Baker
river, returning this evening Matters which
have been awaiting Mr.. Coughs attention for
several weeks past will probably deiain him
here day or two longer.
NEW WESTMINSTER. June I6.-tSpeoial l-Col-
onel Clough, vice president of the Great North
srn railway, Principal Assistant Engineer VIII
soa. oi the Seattle & Montana railway, President
isrraeee, OF the FSirhayen & Southern, J. L.
Sssner, OF the auditing department OF the
ores1 Northern railway, A. J. Bore, general
sureflntsnGeni of tho Fairhaven & Southern
ssAsS, Captain Rich, chief engineer OF the
sAui 81 Marie railway. and H. Y. Thompson ar
.Nea eF special train over the Great Northern
As ana were met st Brownsville by the
si'ef surrey and brought 10 this city.
a!os hfewn net the party al the landing
~ fsVSseied TO talk business az once. Col
20 es0aga does rot ask for Lytton scaare and
.ie e'Nef terminal facilities applied for some
oi.e age which means that the company will
uos eH'sI 1Ae city, but have its terminus on the
So. s',-e q we river He said that the com
n, 1.1 het iaienc 10 extend its line past New
one would De buili FOR some time. However,
HeFe was no telling. The Crest Northern
would oe extended across the continent in less
'A~a I'VE years, and il was hard TO tell what
oonven'eaees would De required IRE n.rtv
returned tn fsirAAven this afierDoo,
scsAs cry, June l6-lSpeeIsl. 1-Viea- Presl.
dent Clough, Of the Great Northern. srrivs,+ hsr.
IN his private ear over the BsgliughSu, Raw q
Brush Columbia rsiiroSe, in cor,psuv wi,b
borie, Of the Fsirhsyea & southern sns
hrAnnin, assistant superintendent; Of the Bsllir,.
nam Bay K British Columbia. shout a,elork
tals evening, The train had mAte the triD f-,,,-,
sslfhsven 70 Blaine and return during ne AZ
Ahe party returned 90 WhAtcorn after = 49,,
SOP The iGH object 90 the yisf, eo,,Is ~
y ieaFnSd, tat Il was mainly IN c,annertss,p
Vie The HGe 70 he built from Fernasle ~ 49,
reiat TIE survey o. which was made Ia, 80
az the as located parallels the Bellinshara Rax
0f'tisa columbia south Of the BOUNDARY ~
se'al niles. II "a understood here rhst tAera
aneh doubt OF the New Westminster Sor,th-
- oSlng accepted and operated regularly. an
s.oant Of the Lack Of bridge fAcilitie. between
'feea anc New Westminster.
s1' panean, Assistant Superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17
MONEY ORDER EXCHANGE.
international once Removed fro
Portland to Seattle.

Portland to Seattle.
Postmaster Davies was officially notified res
terday that Seattle had been made IA infernar
tional money order exchange Office. and that
the change viii go into effect on Wednesday,
July /. This business was formally transacted
for this section OF the country al the Port and
Office, but great Inconvenience and unnecessary
delay occurred. and the Seattle postal zuthori-
ties have been endeayoring since November to
effect the improvement in the service. The
work is exceedingly important, and there are
only Eve other similar Offices in the United
states, namely, at Bangor, 81. Adams, BuIslo,
Detroit and -. Paul
The work can be explained as follows: A
money order drawn st Seattle in the morning
early. would reach Victoria the same Afternoon
The advice would have to be sent 20 Portland
10 be certified. IL would then come back to Sc
attic. and in about two or three days and soze-
times four days more would finally get over 20
Victoria With Seattle, as the international ex-
change office such unreasonable and useless de-
laws viii be avoided. snd money viii De thereby
paid promptly az The orders destination In ad-
ditian 10 the business which PortlAu after
July l, Seattle viii be charged with I eertia-
cation Of the advices of orders issued - Mani.
toba. KeewAten, Saskatchewan, Alberta and
Assinabois, in the following states and terri
tories: Alaska, Arizona, California, Col -aao
Idaho, Montats. Nevada, New Mexico, Oragon,
Utah. Washington and Wyoming.
The removal OF this business from Portland 70
this city viii add considerable work 20 the post
Office here, but il Will be q great convenience 10
the public and VIII sid in the dispatch OF gen
srsl huslneSS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17
BREvfTIEs.

The Joint retrenchment COMMITTEES of the city
council viii meet tonight in the chamber OF the
anzri o. aldermen. Il is hoped that the COM
mittee may be sble TO complete its labors the
present session, and every member in the CITY
Is urged 70 attend. This announcement Ii
made at the request OF the chairman
The seventh annual session of the Oregon and
Washington conference of the Free Methodist
church viii convene st the Scandinavian Metho-
dist church, corner of Fifth and Olive streets,
tomorrow afternoon al O'Clock. Rev. B. 7.
Roberts viii preside.
Articles incorporating the Hotel Building
Company were fled with the auditor yesterday
by Levi G. Smith, l. B. Youngs and James I.
Jones. The capital stock OF the company II
s1s.oo0, divided into 100 shares OF the value OF
slnO
Richard Neyins, IT., civil engineer. Washing
ton block, having received the contract TO sur
vey and plat the new town at Port Gardner, has
opened branch ofice at Port Gardner 70 accom-
MEDIATE his patrons.
Al old man named James Quinn was arrested
last night by Lieutenant Simms upon charge
OF stealing bottle of alcohol from Q Jackson
street saloon.
Jim Folsom and ..Chieago Curley" were ar
raigned before Justice Rivers yesterday upon q
charge of vagrancy, and were discharged from
custody.
Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday for
william Black and Minnie Meschke, of Seattle:
Frhart Seefried and Theresis Bauerle, of Ere
mont
The Catholic societies of the city viii have q
picnic at Ravenna park on the Fourth and the
Sons Of Enterprise viii give a picnic at Maple
Leaf.
picnic viii be given on Saturday at sno-
qusImie Falls by the Grand Army posts. the
Women's Relief Corps and the Sons of Veterans
The Ladies Society of the First Methodist
Episcopal church viii meet Thursday afternoon
at 2.G O'Clock in the church basement
The order of the Red star was Incorporated
yesterday by Daniel kelleher, John ]. Barry and
John " seeley.
six cash entries and four homesteads were
fled IN the United States Land Office yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17
MURDERED roR HIS MONEY.
Identity OF the p .dy Found 1T Five
ME- sofnt.


Identity OF the . .dy Found 1T Five
ME- sefns.
The BODY of the rran rho was found IN the
woods Monday near e Nile point with his
throat cut was remove the city yesterday Dy
Coroner Horton Al Z nlorgre the remains
were Identified rs those a ysnHes Larsen, o ear
penter who lives st 1.ssl sixth street, and the
impression is that he was murdered
Coroner Horton left the city about Q O'Clock
yesterday morning in the scar 1iaunch Perhaps
Arriving at the place whore the body lsy, the
coroner empaneled jury composed OF the
following persons: r. W. z&frest, J. E. Bud
long, J. e Rockwell and c. 4ellinger. The
jury found that the deceased x1sse 70 his death
AZ the hands of parties unfncwn-
The theory was first advanced rhst Larsen
had taken his own life, but this wes discrecIten,
for no weapon with which the wound in the
neck could have been inflicted was found ID
the vicinity where the body lay The jury be-
heved that the man wss mnrdered in some
other place and his bcdy carried By his slsyers
20 the spot where il v6s found.
Learning that the wife of the deceased lived al
1-s2l Sixth street, = Observation-Disclosures re-
porter called at that a 1resa
Mrs. Larsen said her husband was at times
"fighfy," and hs1 thr sater ed 10 take his OWL
lie, bnt this she Is lite confident that he did
not do He vas CT melancholy disposition
and frequently waAdered away in the woods oy
himself, and shs believes that he must have
been walking near Five Mile point and was al
tackled and mu-aered by men who thought ne
had money.
Larsen left Ifs home week ago last Friday
night, and Il Q CONDITION of the body indicates
that he mus. have been killed either that same
day or saturday.
He CAM 70 Seattle from Port Townsend yeai
ago, having lived in the latter place two years
He vas rneuber OF the Carpenters Union, and
was C years cd. The funeral will take place
from Bonney & Stewards undertaking rooms
this Taorning, az 10 O'Clock, and the interznen'
win De made in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17
Warning to Charivari PARTIES,

NsAgls yesterday, charged with ASSAULTS
EAiiaes gohnston. = 1e-year-old boy. fer usgAfs
aga The evidence showed that upon tie ever
iag tbs assault was committed q couais wxs~
married At tse home Of Mr.. Jones. st tina co-zs
of Washington and Fifteenth streets, and q &
urehin Was one of q large crowd OF D rs N 6
attempted 70 charivari tie young eouI : ~
Jones carse cat and drove the boy axr
Again the u-chins storred the no, - q 4
threw shower of potatoes and carrots 81 n
wzna3ws TAis time NJ, Jones came OF. vi -
hlooe IN his eye and catching Johnston. ~ ).
vxs nearest ain, he threw him over tie h.s1
in tAa streef The boy was bruised bat =
ssreyusIy Injured The justice dismissed =
a. usaTt a. attached the costs 70 ths uo--.
p mag witness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17
STILL IN PROGRESS.
The Stark Murder Trial 0ceu-
pies Another Day.
THE DEFENDANT ON THE STAND.
Coanferfefter and smuEgIer Sentenced
~ Judge Hanford-The Denny
Hotel Suits.

Inc STARK murder trial occupied all OF yestsr-
Gay N Judge osborn's department Of the super
lgt court The morning session opened with
.neSue blooms.raa. whose direct examination
ended on Monday afternoon. on the stand For
nSalAy an hour she was subjected 70 very
sSfsfs eross-exarainstson. which failed 20 shake
net testimony 20 any extent After the exam
Anaaoo o. several witnesses, whose testimony
was OF no great Importance, Taylor Stark was put
on the stand He told the same story Is On
me former trial, and his testimony Tailed with
lAas o. MS sweetheart he swore that Bloom
s1an LAD shot twice before he had returned the
nfe. and that the inst time he fred be had aimed
~ bsoonsfran's legs. He had only shot him 10
ave as OWE life. A rigid erossexaninstioa
olo hot bring out anything OF advantage 70 The
prosecution
= number OF unimportant witnesses were ex-
summed after stark The evidence was practi-
caiiy al in yesterday, and the argument of the
case VIII probably begin TODAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17

Whstcom on friday, in time 70 connect with
the overland Csnsefzn Pacific train At Mission
In the aftswnoos
At the sacie< SOC . stop ct one day win be
made, leaving tssrs sunday nom, reach Winni-
peg Tuesdsr az ~ >, and Minneapolis a go
TEurday naru :. lIy 9. Achsnge of time
table on q > &C IN Pacific VIII probably
shorten the inae on twelve hours, which VIII
enable the p1rry : srs d dsyat Banf or some
other point CT sasessEt Il q majority Of the party
desire
Fare, including hersf for the round trip from
Seattle, whataor TsetUsis or Vancouver Ii s76
Tickets are VI Essna :. q that those who wish
can 20 further Ffsss-1 eturn If pleasure no
pains viii be spa y gaose in charge 70 make
the trip an enjoys ne
Great preperatsss . baing made for the con
vention, which NJ b<es1y viii be the best
ever held. Those aafng 10 Join the party
should write at orc Is n. Wills Carr, box Es
Seattle, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17
Skins OH Fire
With Itching, Burning. Bleeding
Eczemas Instantly Relieved
by Cuticura Remedies.

Our little Will Be four yers Of age on the 2SEh
inst. II May 1885 he was attacked with . very
painful break ina out Of the skin We called IN q
physician, who treated him for about four n eeks.
The child received little good from the treat
rnenI s. the breaking cut. supposed by The physi-
can 70 Dc hives in al aSgrSX atS1 foEIn- became
larEsr IN BLOC rs and more ard more distressing.
We were frequently obliged 20 get Up In The night
and ruo hun with soda Ia water. strong hninents,
etc. ii sliv We called ether physicians, unit. no
less than 81 had attempted 70 cure him. al alike
falling ana ne child steadily getting worse ard
worse until abou. the 2oth of last July, when We
hezan 70 give him CVT1CUEA RESoLNESI inter
Ysas3v and he CyTICuRA and CCTICCRA SOAP eX-
4vesl "a we gave ham only one dose Of the + T.
soE TsA about every second Gay for about ten
6aFs aEsr. and he has never been Touo-ed since
wt1ss4 hs,rrSd rnalasiy. In al Ne used less than
ans-Salse g a bottle q CTTECrKA kESoLN EST .
little lsza n an one box Of GUIICCRA and only one
<zakz % rIcUEA soar ii r = ! An,
CAypza Livingston Co. IL
SeeScrsesd and sworn 10 before re. this fourth
J dxv Of Js.usrv 1851 {. ~. COE. J. P.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17
BOLD BURGLARS AT BALLARD.
Brave Women sroutIy Reaist Two Mid.
night Housebreakers.

At late hour Monday Night two burglars
knocked boldly at the door OF the house of Pro
lessor C2dy. north of the Brygger estate, near
Ballard. Mrs. Cady came 70 the door, her hus-
hand not being at home, whereupon one of the
men demanded ''her money or her life" She
fed ont OF the house through rear door. leav-
ing him in fun possession, and she ran over to
Mrs. BrAbon' ;, near neighbor, the other burglar
pursuing her. The burglars then made an at
tack upon the Rrabon house, bat were resisted
stontly by the womeG.
Mr.. Brabon hsd been in Ballard snd was Just
returning home about II p. m when be heard
the screams OF the women. He fastened to in
vestigate. One OF the robbers caught sight Of
him and assaulted him with stick, hitting him
in the side. This 50 completely knocked out
Mr. Brahon that st FIRST be thought be was going
20 die, and when he rescued his door step be
fell down faint.
Assistance finally came and the burglars were
chased away. 1t is said thst they failed in their
attempts 70 secure any booty. rnmor that
one OF the women was badly stabbed could not
be verified last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17
PERSONAL.

Mrs Jeanne d. Flanagan has returned from
/ Olympia, where she was awarded 9 decree oil
divorce on Monday. She has resumed be,
Tina den name and viii hereafter be known AZ
Mis- Jeanne DeHoie. She has decided 20 go to
Ekicago % take three years course in law
NJ M K. Ames, brother of City Treasurer
Ames, is en- visit 10 Seattle Mr. Ames makes
sis home in Denver, Col, but he is one of the
Ibrineipal owners Of the famous Dalton mine.
tNr j z. GeteheI. OF snohomish. is stopping
81 the Dlier. Mr., Getehel, who settled at Sno-
hknlish rs 1855, has been engaged in the loggins
bFesiness there ever since.
Mr. CoEenel J. III. Mclaughlin and daughter
isft yesterday for New York. They viii spend
Ia 0nth al Saratoga Springs and return 10 Seat.
tie in September
MI aid Mrs. J. L Parker, Of Gilman. are a
the fesideIsai hotel M Parker is superin.
fendesnt Il the Gilman mines.
Mrs. & simpson, of Slaughter, and Mrs
G. hall and Mrs. CsmmIu Shafer, o.
Prg 4Iag ss At the Dsiler.
"a Ii iaehesi. H., &c Tacons. counsel Of
2. Aosth<ga fsesfe raiiss l. IS g, the R4inieI
~ Us. c. X .Eennsr -.- ,rnsd LAST night
frsn sag francisco. whsere -5 ,ent last week
Mr. Jahn Hopp. of Sea bee NJ J.co,
Hopp, OF C3ifson, are At ths a. 30. hotel.
Mr. R E Needy, prosecui ~ aex for Jsf
ferson county. is ~ the Dec ots
Mr.. II. : Caaner. Of Ia - wxs,,th,
Snoqualnis hotel yesterday.
Mr.. 7. A. wooliey, IT,. Of p -. Wa. n,
Rainier hotel yesterday.
Nj. 2. . Barnes. salmon FFlzz- o.. ano~t,xna
is at the Rainier hotel
NJ. c B, Nibloek. OF snoacsIrsss q sto p,sus
AZ tie Rainier hotel. -
Mr.. W r. Murray, Of Mon INK "a ssor N,
at the Snoqualmie-
Hon. John NcRsavy. of Onion III. ia =. ia
Arlington hotel.
Mr.. T J. Lynch, of Tscorns, is a, the IA a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17
SUGAR MADE IN THE NORTH:
The Vancouver Refinery Giving Trouble
TO the Trust.

The steamer Premier brought in a cargo of
Vancouver sugar yesterday. IL may not be gen
orally known that there is such en- institution
as a sugar refinery on the northern coast. vet
such is the fact, and il promises to make il
warm for the san Francisco members OF the
sugar trust.
Frank T Way. the Seattle representative of
the Vancouver enterprise, says thst this new re-
tuery is now turning out about 80 barrels per
day about onesixth Of which % consumed n
Vancouver Snd NictoriS, the balance du6in A
market in the sound cities He claims i
the prices are much lower than those II
san Francisco, bat that many of tas
jobbers are bound by contracts 70 tsy
from the trust having entered into Il lss
contracts 70 prevent the trus; from sellias %
large retailers. But the latter now buy from tie
Vancouver refinery, leaving the j0bbers in the
lurch- This he claims has aroused the iob5e-s
SO that they hsye sent committee 70 san FrSu-
cisco 10 secure reduction in prices He savs
the FIST car load from Vancouver reached Sss
tie on Nav -, aud notice wSs given SprecSels.
who represents the trust, that he must cut
prices, but he failed 70 eonply. The committee
then went south, and Is expected back IL few
days Nothing has been learned as Vet regard
ing the reception given 10 the committee.
Mr.. Way says there Is no probability that this
new refinery viii De swallowed up by the trust,
as IL has heavy backing and has been esrshllS she'd
as permanent business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17

Nsdeau, Trainmaster Jones. Superintendent of
Bridges Middaugh and Roadmsster Densrnore,
OF the Seattle. Lake Shore 4 Eastern, came over
the road ahead of the regular passenger train
this afternoon Their business was In reference
TO securing the transfer of more terminal
ground.
telegram from W. Downie. assistant superin-
tendent OF the Canadian Pacific, received here
today said that the frst of series Of excursions
to this point would be run on July special
ear with several OF the Canadian Pacific officials
win arrive here from Vancouver tomorrow morn
ing, and go over the Seattle, Lake Shore East
ern BY train No. via Seattle en- route for San
Francisco.
short section Of track on the Mstsquimus-
keg near the Fraser river, which has given
trouble heretofore, has sunk again. II is being
piled and is expected 70 be ready for the regular
service 70 begin next Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-17
ELECTED By FoEcE.
Oregon Improvement Company Evicts
Water Front Tenant

oregon improvement Company Eviets .
Water Front Tenant.
The ejectrnent of 9 tenant from Oregon I'm
prosement Company property on the water
front, between Lenora and Virginia streets. yes
tesday afternoon, caused great commotion in
snsntytown, and further trouble Is feared
he property IN question IL block 30, A. A.
Dennys sixth addition TO Seattle and is owned
By the Columbia Puget Sound Railroad Com
psny, subsidiary corporation to the Oregon
Improvement Company. Il has been occupied
by squatters for long time About three
and half months ago the company secured
Judgments In ejectment against these tenants.
stipulation was then entered into between
the tenants and the company that the former
should have fifteen days In which to remove.
At the end of that tine A. HUSKY, one OF the
tenants, stipulated with the company that he
would pay nominal rental for property on
which he was building boat for two months.
He removed his house to Water street and paid
rent for the property for the two months: but
Few days ago he moved his house back on the
property and notified the company that he
would stay there.
The company then decided 70 enforce ifs
Judgment. Notice was served on him that he
must vseate the premises At once. HUSKY said
ms wife was not in q condition TO move
physician called on Mrs. HUSKY and said she
could be moved without any danger 70 her
health Accordingly Deputy Sheriff Mcdonald
was instructed yesterday to proceed with the
e3ectment When he arrived at the house the
Husbys refused 10 move. With the assistance of
hired men he carried all of the furniture out of
the house Mrs. HUSKY then refused 70 go and
the deputy had to carry her out by force, against
her violent physical protests large number
OF beach-combers gathered about and their SYM
pathies were with the Husbys and against the
nirions of the law and the hirelings of the cor
porations. policeman standing by encouraged
them, and the deputy came in for a great deal of
abuse.
Later in the evening HUSKY moved his lares
and penates back into the house, and an
nounced that he would stay there The com
pany will take further legal steps today
HUSKY appears TO be good fighter. and has the
backing of his neighbors