davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

the heirs and was recently set aside.
She worried over her legacy, fearing that
1t would be said that she came into pos
session Of the money by Illegal influ-
ences. Her portion vas not disturbed
by the litigation She was declared in
sane some time ago, but she was not
admitted into the LOgansport institution
for want of room Ii was not supposed
that she would do violence TO herself
She leaves a married son.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
a s4O.OOO Deal.

ANDERSON, Nov. 22-Special-A
deal was closed today between the
Cathedral glass company of this city
and the American company Of Gas City
whereby the Anderson company assumes
control of the latter's plant. The deal
amounts to $40 COO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

FIT. WAYNE. Nov. 25.-Special-Twd
months ago Mrs. Anna Wasserman Of
Cincinnati was arrested at her home
with an alleged gang of suoplifters. 4
portion of 5000 worth of goods stolen
from Lehmans clothing store i'm this
city were found on the premises. Mrs.
Wasserman has been i'm Jail ever since
the arrest. eight weeks ago. Today the
grand jury decided that the evidence
against her was insufficient TO hold her
for larceny and she was released from
custody
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
Deatb of John Bullock.

BRAZIL. Nov 25.-Special-John Bull
lock. a mine boss in one of the shafts
east OF here, who was injured "a few
DAYS ago by a fall of slate died this
morning lie was so badly crushed that
the bones I'm his left arm were buried
deeply in his body.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
CAPTURE OF A BURGLAR.
HE SHOOTS AT HIS PURsUERs AND
Is WOUNDED

being the Result of n Farmers House
Looted Near Chesterton During
Church HOurs-Other state News
Miss Grace Collins of Terre Haute
and the sequel to Her Recent EIOpe-
ment-A Prominent Attorney OF
Charlottesville Missing-Deaths-Ac-
cidents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
Death of Mrs. Mamie ward.

Mrs. Mamie Ward. the esteemed wife of
Charles Ward, who for The past number
OF years, has been travelling for the
wholesale drug house q Tlaniel Stewart
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
4 HcnryvuIe Fight.

JEFFERsONVILLE. Nov. Especial.
Joseph Murphy became involved in a
FIGHT at Henryvlle last night with Andy
Keehan. and threw a Ratchet at him,
partly severing his jugular vein and
fracturing his skull. The injury is be-
lieVed TO be fatal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
A Very sudden Call.

WEST BADEN, Nov. 22-Special-
Abner Mcdonald, aged sixty. a prom
inent and wealthy farmer of this vicini-
~, after returning from French Lick
this evening went Immediately to his
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

Of Indianapolis. died at the home Of her
parents in this city about s o'clock this
morning of childbirth The deceased
was one of Noblesville's most accom-
plished young wives. The bereaved hus-
band is well known by the travelling fra
ternity throughout Indiana.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
nInhtherin nt Neb.ter.

RICHMOND. Nov 28.-Special-Ths
schools at Webster. this county, have
been closed for two weeks on account
OF dlphtheria. \ genuine scare is pre-
yailing there.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

ing with a family named O'Brien on
Wabash-ave. in that city. she is not
married to Beckwith. who appears to
have deserted her. Mr. Collins went at
once to Chicago after his daughter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
/. 5. AT1GS &CO.

private room and a few minutes later
some members OF his family hearing Pc
culiar sounds coming from his room en-
tered only TO find the old gentleman
dead. Deceased had heart trouble. He
leaves a widow and seven children.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
FoR NERVOUSNESS


Use HOrsfOrd's Acid hOsphnte.
Or. II. y. y. Parker. Chicago, Ill,
saws: 81 have thoroughly tested II in
nervous diseases, dyspepsia and general
debility, and in every case can see great
benefit from its use"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

all the others are in excellent financial
conditions so afr as known, paying
their men regularly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
ENIBALsIING ALIVE.
A Richmond Nan Makes Narrow
Escape from Death.

Escape from Death.
RICHMOND. Nov 24-Special-Her-
man Uphaus, a we'll known German cit
izen, went into his cellar yesterday even
ing and while there concluded to taste
some wine in a keg. which had not been
tapped He tapped the keg and drew
some of the supposed wine and drank
two or three swallows Of IL.
Very soon after drinking II he became
deathly sick. vomiting and purging free
~. His sudden illness and great suffer-
ing was so alarming that Or. Emmons
was summoned and arrived in about an
hour after Mr.. Uphaus had taken the
drink. The doctor at once concluded that
the symptoms of his patient indicated
poisoning, and he made inquiry as 10
what Mr.. Uphaus had eaten or drank
before he was taken sick, and learned
that he had drunk some wine in the
cellar.
DR.. Emmons Immediately FASTENED to
the cellar and found the ten-gallon key
from which Mr.. Uphaus had imbibed.
The key was labeled:
"Embalming Fluid"
Baker & Collier"
Poison"
Besides, It bore that familiar warn
ing, the cross bones and skull
Mr.. Uphaus, at the last report was
still living. and he will doubtless recover.
though his condition was, and still is,
critical. The embalming fluid is a very
deadly poison and nothing but violent
vomiting Immediately after the dose
saved Mr.. Uphaus's life.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-15
Rich Placer Mines,

Henry Dunn came in from Cargo Mu-
chacho, Sunday, where hs and Frank
Darling oSn.a placer claim next adjoIn-
ing tbat of the King Solomon mines In
January last, with the help Of another
man, they be IAN sinking shaft on the
claim. A The depth Of forty feet they
struck tue pay streak which rad very
well. In drifting Oh the bedrock they
found richer ground and coarser gold.
Ia ten days the three men took out 50 =,
part of which Mr.. Dunn had vii h
him Sunday. II was all very coarse,
clean gold. One nugget weighed $40 80.
This speaks we'll for the placer mines
within twelve miles OF Yuma. Mr.. Dunn
is an old miner aud thinks that the SET
ticn where he is mining will yet turn
out large amount OF gold. 1t Is found
almost everywhere in the soil, there be-
ing no regular wa IN or gravel. The large
nugget was found some five feet above
the pay streak. IL also believes lat
there must b. a ricn quartz vein near
by their placer claims. At the bottom
o. their shaft they have well of very
fine pure cold water.-Sentinel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-15
THE CUSTOM FORCE.
Those Who Have Been Appointed to
Office by Sam Webb.

The following appointments have so
far been maze IN the Collectors office,
from the several counties of Arizona:
Maricopa, +. p. Robson, mounted in
spector, and Robert Hannah, as inspec
tor in Nogales; Yuma, NJ. J. Nugent.
deputy collector at that place and r.
*. REYNOLDS, as inspector in Nogales:
Pnai Henry ". Brady, as clerk in the
Office az Noga!es; Pima S. NJ. AguiFre.
as deputy collector al Buenos Ayrae, J.
T. Kel!ner, and d. u. Pha 'merss, as
mOuated inspectors; Cccbise, Frank
Hara as deputy collector at Tombstone;
Q. b. Kelt0n, of deputy collector at
Lochield, T. ". Heyne, as assayer:
Graham. D. S Olney. as mounted in
spector; CHA, +. j. Duffy, as clerk in the
Office al Nogales, Samuel King, as
mounted inspector: COcOuino. Charles
Canal, as mounted Inspector; Mr.. B.
VI. Crawford. IF Graham WAS offered
better place under Mr. Shannon, and
goes to work under that Office. Gazette
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-15
Tie School B ard Injrctiou.

The motion Brought by c. S. LIE
Baron against the board of supervisors
to restrain them from selling SG0-0
worth OF school bonds was heard by
Judge Rouse in chambers yesterday.
The plaintiff was represented by ex-
Judge K'bbey end the territory by
by District attorney IL. Y Jockson.
The bonds bear seven per &c 1t and
contain special clase to the effect
that they ''shGi be paid principal and
interest in gold coin of the present
s andard Of weight and fineneSs," and
the bonds are TO mature in twenty
years.
The board % supervisors wished TO
sell the bonds for the purpose of erect
ing a school house at Casa Grande.
This issue il resisted on the pa Of the
taxpayers Of Pnal county by Mr. LIE
Baron on the groun6s tbat the supervi-
sOrs exceeded their powers in prescrib-
ing the gold standard, and that the
bonds should he made payable in the
lawful money e the country, what
ever that st ndard may be as the inter
est and prircipal natures.
Judge Rouse took the case under
6dvisement and may hand down an
opinion l. few DAYS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-15
Mexican Burrcs in the Arctic Re-
giOns.

\ novel feature of the expedition,
aud one that will sbe Of great service.
it is believed, in hauling the loads, will
be the use Of pack horses in addition
II the dog teams. Lieutenant Peary,
during his recent western trip. secured
a number IF hardy bprros 10 Colorado,
which he bel ewes will be able to en-
dure the Arctic winter At any rate,
they will be very valuable in carrying
the advance provisions this present
son, ami on a pinch they eau be
turned into eak+. 1t has ueen found
pOssibls to fit snow .hoes TO the hoofs
of these "a X horses, so as TO allow
them TO advance as rapidly as the
dogs. An experiment similar to this
has beer tried 10 Norway, where ponies
have been used successfully on STOW.
and also in Alaska From The Race
TO the North Pole" in McC.ure's
Magazine for July.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-15
Peculiar

in Combination, Proportion. Gnd Process Of
T7eiis cation. Hoods S.irsepariIla possesses tho
iuI curative saice of the best known RENE
Giles 90 tie vegetable kingdom
Peo'Il:Srin strength and economy Hoods
E.ISe nariliG is the only medicine OF which
esn r-'ly be said, "lC0 doses one dollar"
c'1ef medicines require larger doses, and do
not Froc-oe as good results as
Hoods Sarsapar;lia.
Peculiar in its medicinal merit, Hoods
Sarsf9arl!la acccniplishes cures hitherto I'M
;sncwr- ana las won the title OF 1.-THE great
test blood purifier ever discovered"
Peculiar in its good name at home"-
thFrc is more Of Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold in
lowell where it is made, than OF all other
blood purifiers.
PecgliariL its phenomenal record of sales
aSr-ei, no ether preparation has attained
E-cn popularity in so short time It
Is Peculiar 10 Itself.
Peculiar in tie originality and effectiveness
Of its advertising, It's methods are continually
being copied by competitors.
Peculiar in the way il wins the peoples
confidence, one bottle always sells another.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
frll .v druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared
OILY 10y 9. !. HOOD < CO., ApOthecanes,
Lowell, Mass.
100 ccses Ore Dollar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-15
THE LIGHT FANTASTIC TOE.
The Fourth Celebrated by a Grand
Ball at Fort Huachuca.

FoRT HUACHUCA, Ariz., July 3, 1898.
To the Editor:
The ball given last night by the Army
and Navy Union Garrison No. Sc, was a
grand success. There was very large
attendance and music was furnished by
the string hand of company b, Twenty
fourth infantry.
Among the visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ID. Laitch, Mr.. George 5. Cart"ight,
Miss Alice Barlow, Mrs. S. Y. Harm,
MISS Levina Scoel,er Mr.. w. Thompson,
Mrs. Wygont and SOD, Mrs. A. f. EstIll,
Miss Cora VI. Fain, Nr. ID. +. Beaslsy.
Miss Lille Meyers. Mr.. and Mr..
Thomas, Mrs. Wi liam Preston, Mrs.
Bridgewater, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Porter
and the Misses Porters. b. f. l..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-15
Guaranteed Cure

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DIR. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with a
Cough or Cold or any Lung, Throat or
Chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed, giving it fair trial and ex-
perience no benefit, you may retlrD the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did we
not know that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on. 1t never disappoints.
Trial bottles free at DR.. Martins drug
store. Large size SOC. and S1.00,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-15
a Back Numbsr.-

This is the sighting remsrk that is
often applied to women who try to seem
young though they no longer look so.
Some times appearances are deceitful.
Female weakness, functional troubles,
displacements and Irregularities will
add fifteen years to wOman's looks.
These troubles are removed by the use
of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Try this remedy, all you whose beauty
and freshness is fading from such
causes, and no longer IN society as
"back number" It's guaranteed to
give satisfaction in every case. or money
paid fer it returned. See guarantee or
bottle wrapper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-15
100 Doses Ore Della
Omct rs : Installed.

Lode Deputy NJ. Lamont installed
the following officers OF Arizona Ledge
No. l, 4. o. u. W. last evening: p. NJ.
w, C. X. Wores; 10. w. f. \. Oder
matt; Foreman. w. H. UtziDger: Over
seer, j. D. LAYTON: Recorder. w. J. Os-
born: Financier, w. E. Felix; G uide. P.
J. Sullivan, 1. W, NJ. Drachman; o. W.,
". Reid.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-15
1t Saves the ChiIdran

my little boy was very bad for two
months with diarrhpa. We used various
medicines. also called in two doctors.
but nothing done him any good until
We used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrh9a Remedy, which gave i'm
mediate relief and soon cured him. |
consider 1t the best medicine made and
can conscientiousiy recommend it to all
who need diarrhea or collie medicine.
j. h. Hare, Treton, Tex. 25 and 80
cent bottles for sale by
F. FLEIsHMAN, Druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-15
Subject to Pain in the Stomach.

Elder S. S. Beaver, of McAllisterville,
Juniatta Co, Pa, says his wife is sabJ Ct
to cTamp in the stomach. Last sum
mer she tried Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrtes Remedy for It,
and was much pleased with the speedy
relief it affOrLed She has since used
ii whenever necessary and found that
it never fails. For sale by
F. FLEIsHMAN, Druggist
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-15
The Assessment Roll.

The supervisors Of Pinal county are
now in session as a board OF equaliza-
ton. From the Florence Tribune the
following details of the roll as returned
to the board, are taken:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-15

AHCI7aho' ..'....-.' -to,U0f.-U
The increase shown is certainly very
gratifying. showing that despite hard
times and other temporary drawbacks
the county is expert eDcng a healthy
and substantial growth
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-15

Fresh transplanted oysters at the
Maison Doree. 1885,.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-15

WASHINGTON, July ). - Secretary
Hcke Smith, accompanied by the mem
beIs of his family, will leave WASH ing
ION next Saturday for a tour of The
west. He will visit Yellowstone, Ma
tional Park and several Indian reserva
tions and expects to return to Washing
ton the first of August.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-17

Ibid you have any voice in the selection of
Instructors Ferguson. Piper. Newell and wast?"
"No, sir, was not consulted"
At this point John Carrere, Of the Spo-
kane Spokesman, was called to the stand
and his examination was highly interest
ing. Careers statements dropped like a
bomb in the hail. He said that he had
met Smith In Spokane and Smith had told
him that he had some news that he did
not want to appear the author OF,
and it was to be printed in the
Spokesman as q telegram from Tacoma.
When it came out that the 'news"
was the article on DIR. Lilley published in
the Spokesman that so astonlshed the doc
tors friends, the shouts and disturb
ances were so great in the hall that the
sergeant-at-arms was called upon to keep
order
Mr.. Carrere was asked If Smith had
charged anything unjust against Fellows
in the same conversation. He saw Smith
and Smith had told him that he had pre-
vented a steal by which Fellows was about
to make between $500 and $500 on a deal in
chemicals for the laboratory. Mr.. Smith
told Carrere much in a conversation last
ing over two. hours; told him how the
Liiley scandal had been obtained from
woman on the Sound who had known of
Lilley's difficulties. and that through her
they had obtained the evidence that
was to DE sufficient to depose Lilley.
Mr.. Smith. pale and trembling with an
ger and chagrin, after stammering. said:
This thing has been sprung on me here and
don't know what will eventually do with it.
will say that some of it is true and some false.
As to the charges that Fellows stole the money,
it is a lie.
Mr. fellows-That's ell want to know, Mr..
Smith.
Smith had intended to say the charge of
his telling Carrere this was a lie. As Fell
lows remarked this the house was again
CONFUSED with laughter, and Smith,
shaking his hand at the spectators, said:
"Oh, you can laugh if you want to-"
Carrere testified as to Mr.. Meany's poll
teal influence, and then Smith had told a
friend, who told him. that he (Smith) had
bought two, nightshirts and charged them
up as lunch; that Meany had said that
Heston came over to Pullman with the ex-
pectation of being elected at the
meeting here before the Yakima
meeting. but Meany could not
get message through, and the thing was
not done; that he was at the Yakima
meeting, where Smith made a speech
abusing Conover. saying he (Smith) had
been in hopeless minority, but was now
where he could shape affairs in his way
little
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-17
VERY EASILY CAUGHT.
That Il the L Universal Opinion Of One o (
tae Most Dangerous Things
in the World,

This has been . cod winter, often bitterly cold,
and N lar too many csses IL has produced colds.
A cold is caught aat is always the begin
come in many forms. sonnet 1t 4. with =
chill q shu idering call: SIN times with pain in
the shoulders d the arms; sometime with a
vague aching In the muscles the ms In
whatever form II may come II is a colo and
means disease; often dangerous disease or death
urI a. taken N hand promptly,
You cannot Afford 10 neg - a COLI It may run
a on n o something thai 3 dan Serous Eemem-
Der that otn = OF prevention Is worth a pound
OF cure. What mould you do a sensible 81. an or
woman. Watch the symptoms. guard against the
unpleasant inj lrlou. OF dan ,eroG. There is only
one way ny which this can ne done. II is ~ tue
Use Of some pure, reliable stinu!an sonnet hin =
thai will quicken the puise. rene. the life. bring
in . action ana ;ow al the fsculties thing
which hss been "a and tile, some Z NJ ihat -
su erlof 20 -rytaiag else \ on do not need to
ask what ihis Is 1t s . iiirisni 10 name IL
Dufy's ture u ais " hi-Sey has been proven 10 b
superior 10 any tniEg taipEs thAi have nee
presented 20 he p1ole .or Checking cols, curing
pneumonia and rendering tins lie al tbs season
of the year happier AMI better. II hA, teen Us q
ty more peopis and j. more o today Iaau
aur o. her know psepag tion q IL ID. a. AZ
deserves T. poi u srity oecsuSs has prov n u
merits by IA cafes ma effected colds INA, pre-.
vet ted and Ives Il ha we'd are sn0uId % . r
erc.sed taAt I, rnpu.ous dFuzgst or srocer
tres 20 SUBS ituie anytnlng which he may ela N,
TO tie Just sOol' IneFe : moth az than car
iAAe lie pace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-17
IN THE UUU Sc.
Turpin. the Fiery Aiabaman, Attempt
to Resent an Alleged Insult.

WAsurxGruN CITY, Feb l6 THE feature
in the house today vas personal collision
between Turpn of Alabama and Waugh
of Indiana. which, however. was blood
less The house resumed, in committee
OF the whole consideration Of the pension
ann-ouriation bill. The chair overruied
The points OF order raised against the var
ious amendments recommended by the
committee on appropriations, among
them those relating 10 the transfer of the
bureau OF pensions 10 the war department
and to soldiers widows. Burrows an
paalet from the decision about the trans
Ter Of the bureau, but the chair was sus-
tanned. I03 to 10. After debate the amend
,nent for the transfer was disagreed to, 53
toss. The other amendments we're also
defeated without division.
Then Tarsney referred to a speech made
some DAYS ago bv Morse of Massachusetts.
in which that gentleman stated that he
,Tarsney, referred TO the pensioners on
the rolls as rufiians, thieves and scoun-
dreis. Tarsney said he never used such
language. and proceeded 10 make some
unpleasant remarks about the men who
IA siiied the words Of their colleagues.
Morse replied that he had not attributed
10 the gentleman WOEUs tiAl nal not
been uttered by him. as tar as he tMorse>
understood them.
By this time the house fully expected a
sensation, and the area in front o; the
speakers desk was crowded with mem.
bers. Then Morse. yielding TO Turpin 10
ask a question Of the latter, brought about
change of the principals IN the trouble.
Turpin inquired OF the gentleman from
Massac husetts II he was aware tina, there
stood today upon the pension rolls an ex-
soldier drawing SO month for total deaf
ness. who was receiving salary OF 81, so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-17

States. "
an aFticle V. the United state. assumes the ex.
sung public delft OF the Hawaiian Islands with
Pfo'isions that the liabilities shall in no case
exceed &25o,oO.
Article VI agrees to pay the late Queen Lili-
ooAaiani an annual pension of 900 during
her life and to Princess Ka.ulaui the lumo ann
Vi sio''co. provided they, in good faith. submit
" she authority of the United states govern.
u'sn' ana the locai government of the Islands.
me remainder OF the treaty deals with the de-
tails OF the ratification, etc.
Inc Hawaiian commissioners were
joined last night by Charles H. Cook, who
came from Hawaii as a special messenger
bearing important dispatches from the
provisional government to the com mis-
sioners. The members Of the commission
desire 10 leave San Francisco for Honolulu
on the steamer due to sail March =, and
nope 10 have copies Of the treaty ratified
py the senate to carry with them. Should
their desire De fulfilled. they will take to
the islands the first information respect
Ing the text of the document
careful canvass of the senate appears
10 indicate that the Hawaiian treaty will
De ratified, with several votes more than
the necessary two-thirds to spare. The
limit OF opposition is put at twenty votes
LONDON. Feb. l6.-The Daily Chronicle
says OF the Hawaiian question: Mr.. Har-
rison takes overmuch for granted when he
declares that the leading powers would
acquiesce in the annexation of Hawaii by
the United State.
Inc Daily Neus says: If the senate re-
Jects Harrison's treaty. the well wishers of
the republic abroad will regard it as hav-
ing escaped serious danger. The Ameri-
cans have no advantage to gain which
would cOunterbalance the perils of a re-
public beyond the seas.
CHICAGO, Feb 16.-Paul Neumann. pleni.
potentary from the ex.queen of Hawaii,
passed through this city today with his
colleagues on his way to Washington City.
where they will present their claims to the
United States government.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. i6-F s. Pratt.
Hawaiian censul general in this city, TO-
day wired TO the president and senate of
the United States protest against the
ratiicatlon of that part of the treaty of
annexation which ceies to the United
States government tie crown lands of
Hawaii. lie represents his wife,
kekooniau, and other direct heirs of
kamehameha III, and he claims that
these crown lands were set apart by Kane
hameha out of his personal estate tor
maintaining the state and dignity OF
Hawaiian sovereigns, and now that the
sovereign has been overthrown, these
lands should revert to the heirs of the orig
NAL donor.