davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1896-09-17
PERSONAL.

Will G. Burkett went to Boston Monday
Miss Mary Callinan is visiting friends in
Boston.
E. III. Davis of Madison is visiting relatives
in Belfast.
Mrs. R. Mcknight left Tuesday for her
home in New York.
Mason I. Stevens went to Rockland Mon
day for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Twombly are spend
ing the week at Monroe.
Mrs. E. II. Babcock Of Lowell, Mass, is
visiting relatives in Belfast.
Mr.. Edgar G. Pratt came from Bowdoin
College, Brunswick, to vote.
Mr.. Fred Bailey came home from the State
College to cast his first vote
j. W. Pendleton is visiting relatives and
friends in Islesboro this week
Joseph L. Witherley went to Boston Mon
day night to spend the winter.
Mrs. G. G. Winslow went to Bangor yes
terday for visit of a few days.
Mrs. S. E. Pierce went to Boston Monday
,ior,,+ b,, s+oa,,,ar 70 ,;s;+ ha. d,,,,r,,+
Mrs. Joseph l.. Havner went to Boston
Monday to visit her sister, Mrs Campbell.
MISS i'ui'' w. ''i'i"i' ie'''i iieu l"'V 0''ui-
day from visit to relatives in Roekland
Mrs. II. A. Dodge of Lewiston arrived
0e''I0 A'''''V''' 80 - '''''' : '''''''S
''-OqS i''''-' TIT ~ '''''' 7 '0''''''5
'iIS' -NalS - l'o'"7h ~ " "oIVeSVoF' MASS
MIS- L. Nj DAVIS mas returned home to
beverly, Mass from a WISH To her aunt,
Mrs susan IL stevens
Mrs. Elmer Small ana Mrs Ahole Cox
Went Augusta yesterday TO witness the
hhlghtS OF fyIhlaS Paraue'
Mrs. Helen A. Taylor returned home to
East Boston yesterday from a visit to her
niece, Mrs l.. E. McMahan.
Mr, Otis D. Wilson of Searsmonv left Tues
day for visit to his daughter, Mrs. Sidney
Keene, III Somervilie Mass.
/ NJ NJ h p.r.;,..l of port,,,,,1 ,,+,,,,a,1
,,, ,r,,a.da,, ,f+ar vis,+ If f,. ,..l.. tn
a+t,.u urs n,ar,, f,oo,nr.
| 10. A. Hall, Bangor, next Monday even
inc Subject "Oyer Palestine Hills on
Horseback
''N
to his father in SwanviIle saws. "New
Work. will oo Ranuhlican NV tb4 largest ma
| ior;+r a,,ar ,,;,an y panublican candidate in
I tbis state ,,
.,. &C.,: c,: IT ,m...,..
~ r1s
fA"'''o - .''-' i'o>'
MISC ''''ir'' i'',," W. "'l' '''p '''''i' 0''S
this morning for w elesley
Hon 6 r. Millil,an made tbirtv.+bra.
s,,,,oo,,oa :, +h., "a ro,ora.sio,,a1 ,li.+ri.t
,nrin ia o.,i,t, AVA bad .ro,vdad
l,o,,sa, ,.,orr-,,,aro ua now. raoti,,, fro,,
his l,bors .nd affair ) nariod of rac,na.ation
iii tal4 III .tu,nn aoaip nrolahly ii +ha
West.
Mr' ana Mrs' H. y. "lhSloW Oh Lawrence
The Republican journal., 1896-09-17

The Democrats had hired tie Opera House
for Saturday night. but when it was seen
that the weather was favorable for the Re-
publican outdoor meeting they found that
with the added attraction Of the Belfast
Band, a host in itself, they would have an
empty house, and 80 proposed a Joint meet
ing. The Republicans wisely rejected these
overtures. They would not have been made
had the night been stormy, and there was no
reason why the Republicans should furnish
the Democrats with orat0ry, music and an
audience. Had there been seats enough to
accommodate the crowd that gathered on
the schoolhouse common there would have
been but heggarly array of empty seats III
the Opera House. As it was the Democratic
meeting got some of those who had stood an
hour or more on the common. W. Il. Me
Lellan, Esq, was the first speaker, and
made an excellent speech from his stand
point. Indeed, it is said to have been the
best speech on that side delivered in Belfast
He was followed by Mayor Hanson with
what was in the main repetition of his
former speech here, with = he addition Of
good deal Of random talk. He talked long
after the Republican meeting adjourned, to
what effect was seen in Mondays vote.
The Republican journal., 1896-09-17
Names Tidal Wave.
EVERY COUNTY REPUBLICAN.
Democratic StrongholdS Captured.
The Enemy Routed, Horse,
Foot and Artillery.

Returns from SO Maine cities, towns and
plantations give Powers 75 ,3o4, Frank so ,1S1,
Bateman, ,45i, Ladd, S31. Clifford, 574.
These figures give Powers a plurality of
10 ,203.
The same towns in 1892 gave Cleaves 5S,-
023, johnson 46,745 Hussey, 5,10I, Bateman,
21201, knowlton, 1S5. Cleayes' plurality H.
27S.
increase the Republican plurality to 10000.
All returns 80 far received quadfuple the
plurality of 1892.
For comparison We give the figures for the
The Republican journal., 1896-09-17
Total :. 1856 1892 So 521 s651 1862 81 26s
Can't. f. p. Nichols of Searsport, Maine, won

Can't E p Nichols Of SearSpOrt, Maine, Won
an international reputation lew years age
as the editor and publisher OF little paper
called the Ocean Chronicle, which was pub
lished at sea on board the American ship
Frank Pendleton. This enterprising ship
master spent his leisure hours writing art-
cles, then setting them up in type and print
ing the same on hand press, the product
of his brain and hands peing known as the
Ocean Chronicle. American Shipbuilder
The Republican journal., 1896-09-17

their party and who do not sanction the pro-
ceedlngs at Chicago and he wished it under
stood that his censure did not apply to
them. The Bryan Democrats, or Populists,
We're those to whom he referred. The
showers caused Mr.. Pitkin to close his re-
marks sooner than he intended, and the au-
dience would gladly have listened to him
longer The meeting closed with three
ringing cheers for the Republican candidates.
The Republican journal., 1896-09-17

A Winterport correspondent writes under
date Of Sept. 14th: "Winterport cuts ice to-
day and presents her compliments with 523
Republican against 60 Democratic votes. We
ran DR.. Billings 3 ahead of his ticket. We
gave Runnells votes and if he had issued
another circular he would not have got so
many Bowden is o. k. The water works
opposition were going to run him out, but
he is only 2S behind. If all the State made
the same gain the majority will be $4,000"
The Republican journal., 1896-09-17

A feature of the election in this city was
the casting of their first votes by a number
Of young men, and who voted the straight
Republican ticket. Two of our prominent
Democratic citizens, residents of Ward 3,
voted for Clifford for Governor and for the
Republican county candidates. One gentle
man said Tuesday morning that he cast bis
first vote for President Jackson and had
voted the Democratic ticket ever since until
Monday, when he deposited a straight Re
publican ballot. He was feeling very happy
The Republican journal., 1896-09-17
N-'A.n j Wanderer from Waldo.

a.a # Erskineville, Ore, and
.. H- Wnslow. who have been
tl~I sister Mrs j. X. Richard
street,, left Friday for Belfast
"hrre they will visit before
4gr respective homes. 1t has
7Iucr Abiel Erskine has been
II the country and his friends
lad to greet him once more as
health The town III which
1apel after him and he was the
.. SOW and raise wheat in that
tn. Mr.. Erskine is the post
-.. place and has held this posi-
r. Years. He is a stanch Repub-
.. l-H lire looks upon the political
10 jhr day from westerner'S
t. -aNlng been himself a miner, 60
E lorna in 40, and afterwards to
r.n- Land, where he stayed two
-.rl f frShlue belongs to a family re-
st-. the TACT that the children have
..4 y. banhood and womanhood and to
qr, ...nul a break in the circle. There
s,... .dreh, the eldest of whom is 20
m.. age and the youngest 55. The
o. Mfs Abiel w. Erskine, who lives
0o. mo Ne, celebrated her Goth birth
Jt,, ioth Of this year. The eldest is
pr @insluw, aged 70 wears, Abiel
Mn. ] Erskineville, Ore, aged 6S years,
NJ. 9Arah 4 Turner of MontviIle. 66 years,
u2 = f''eJh Bean of China, ga years, Still
MI Alne Of Palermo. Me-, SO years,
,+,c. .iy K. Richardson of Rockland. 80
gesrs nls Mary j Boynton of Liberty 81
piiar,a anu the Youngest, Mrs Lucy Russ of
dr4r On Years, There are 19 grandchil-
laba ~ slio II great grandchildren. [Rock-
The Republican journal., 1896-09-17
urns up Again.


"a AbN Htbt W tBS ~ ftui1ts
Sept. Is, 1896. Last Tues
who came here from Ban
5gt went TO the police
himself up, saying that he
H-d pY men who We're trying
t} md kill him. He had
willy and was very violent.
nan who, about four years
u9ation in the eastern part
#4rrvug Mrs Ann French
lady Of St years. Mrs.
$40, 600 or more, and was
G. b. Sanford, who was
uecGon with the Bangor &
-ui Company Penney began
Nte's property, and an at
ta put her under guardian
rl They bought "a place in
"- Penney is still there, but
sH4 She mas but little Of her
taing himself in the care Of
Sday, was attended by two
u- became so violent that it
es' 10 put him in the insane
"as removed to the State
}l-usta last night.
u-lu of Graves, who shot the
I- few years ago, and about
so much excitement at the
f. JenemDered that Graves
u, 40 trace of him could be
he was arrested in Califor-
"+ SAID, on testimony furnished
the whereabouts of Graves.
Nought back to Maine, tried
# murder, and is now serving
Penney now says that he did
'-e ufOrmation which led to the
raves, but that it was Ban
who gave it, and said that he
t.uH-N $500 of the 81 600 reward
I".e4 for the arrest of Graves
" uHne Of being the informer.
ms friends, it is now said, are
fcnAey's story of the affair is
The Republican journal., 1896-09-17
PERSONAL.

Mrs. George Pote of Boston is visiting
relatives in Belfast
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Stoddard moved to
Lewiston last week.
Mrs. L. H. Jackson visited Mrs. C. f.
Collins in Rockport recently.
Mrs. Abbie V. Pratt went to Brunswick
last week to spend the winter.
Fred Durham of Norfolk, Va, is visiting
relatives in Belfast and Monroe.
Mrs. Eta Barbour and daughter Hazel ar
rived last week to visit relatives.
Mrs. Charlotte c, Rankin arrived Saturday
from visit of three weeks in Boston.
Mrs. F. W. Chase left for Lawrence. Mass.
Monday after visiting in Unity and Belfast
Sumner Pattee Went to Brunswick Mon
day to resume his studies at Bow,Ioin COL
lege.
Mrs Burton Wight left last Thursday for
Brockton, Mass, where she is to spend the
winter.
Mrs, Richard McAllister and son of
Brookline, Mass, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
o. G. White.
VIM. B. Snow L. S. Post office Iusnector
is spending a weeks vacation in Belfast and
Winterport.
James A Wise has moved to Horatio
Mears' house at the corner of Park and
Charles streets
Capt. Geo. T Randett of the Boston
board of health steamer Vigilant was in
| town last week
Mrs. l. NJ. Cottrell and daughter Alma ar
rived from Lacona, n. H., Saturday for A
visit of two weeks
Patrick Brogan Went to Salem, Mass, last
week to attend the funeral of his brother-in-
law, John Bowden
Miss Rosa A. Jones left for home Friday
for Washington, d. O., after spending her
vacation in Belfast.
Miss Geneva Thompson returned bome
Saturday from two weeks visit to her
grandmother in China
Mrs Margaret Burdette returned to Rel
fast Saturday from three weeks visit TO
friends in New Jersey
Mr., and Mrs. A P. Mansfield are spend
ing the week in Boston and New York, buy-
ing laiI dry goods and novelties.
Miss Frank l.. Davis left last Thursday,
for Brooklyn, \. Y, having passed her ,..,,5.
tion with her mother in this city.
Geo. w. Tower and wifi. If e..,,tl p........
who have been visiting friends III Belfast
and Belmont, returned home last week.
W. r. Howard was in Orouo last we,,
visiting the Maine Stot, C,i,..,. ANIL .,.-.,,i
ipr 4 meeting ,f fine AtiI.ti,.. .....,,,,.....
p II 1-......,. ,.......1
t.r +I'a ts,', ',.'" lI.''''N
been confined to the house by paralysis.
A. 3. Smnnev, Nj. ID an,, G.GI. of
Detroit, Nich., left for home a,t FrI.y. af-
ter a visit to friends III Belfast an4 .,..uirr
Mr. Ma Nrs r II Bnr.I .,..t..,..l..
and MI cI.r,ns rto,,.,. r.+.,n......
,fa5f,ra NIL.
tram.
Mrs. h i ,,..ria NM M. I-,.,I
have ,nne I'd N4v. YoiIs .,rd Rn.r..,,.r.,...t.
dav goods and will m,I,.. s,.......+,. H.,
lamp.
,,
''- '''''''' 'I'.''
The Republican journal., 1896-09-17
The Vote OF Belfast.
FOR GOVERNOR

sTfY2 Msn p F2SHf 2iS s. a45 1 & = i s. s.
55'5ss #.';sS i i s;'s&;a @'::;a Is 4
Totals. 321 2al 2l5 80 129 lo55
FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS.
IsH Mei7in n 5. Hoiway IS 70 s. Il 81 $50
y. HF F. I Isncasaer.'i.. iea@Son % IA 10 Il &c
FOR SENATOR.
4 4 & H.H f5s ss$ Is IS i i s5 z SO
Hiram F. Erskine. l 3
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
Ss?$z 80 81 s. s e So
W. T. G. Runne.ls... . 10
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
6sfas GsGTEs K Z Sas0n 81 8 - % B s. 5 3 5io S
Charles NJ. Pummer 2
FOR REGISTER Of PROBATE.
Snsfsa + Hsasias 81 81 29s 3 81
stephen f. Files..... ?
Samuel G. Norton...
James 5s' v = Wallace s. I i i 8 5o5
George f. Fies.....
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Eosh E5shk b Gssh%aa 23 25n - G s. IS 3 35 2
G. f. Sherman
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Alfred A. Small. 80. PIT 207 143 rs 50 72+
Charles f. Stevens. .104 50 ~ % 46 3z1
Hiram l.. McAlliSter l
FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO THE LEGISLATURE.
Wm. l.. Littlefield.. .2l5 200 141 75 80 I'll
Charles E. White... 81 76 62 20 81 2Sl
5ewell B Fletcher. 15 8 10 90
Defective benots. IA 7 5 4 81
The Republican journal., 1896-09-17
Gov. Cleaves sent the following despatcl
to Major Mckinley:

Maine is still loyal to her proud motto,
'Dirigo," and sends to you her warm greet
ings. The agricultural and commercial
communities OF our State have emphasized
their devotion to the great principles you so
ably represent Thousands of patriotic
Democrats have aided. by their ballots, in
our unprecedented victory for good govern
ment and a sound and unvarying currency.
The Republican journal., 1896-09-17

Mrs. Ellis of. Warren is visiting her nieces,
the Misses Crawford.
The Republican journal., 1896-09-17
L Legislative Vote of Waldo County.

Littletied White. Fletcher
Pop)
Belfast ..-.....ll Zol oO
Plurality for Littleeld. .430
The Republican journal., 1896-09-17
The Election in Belfast.
News and Notes from the County and City

Election day in Belfast was unusually
quiet and orderly, considering the deep in
terest every body took in the result. Voters
went to the polls, deposited their ballots
and departed, and there was but very little
working" with voters at or around the
polling places. Half dozen fellows, who
fill up on every public occasion, got full in
the morning, which was the extent of the
disorder for the day.
In the evening, when the returns began
coming in the crowd collected at the McKin-
ley club room, which was kept open until
late hour. Every additional despatch or
message brought cheer to the Republicans
and the reading Of the returns was greeted
with applause and cheers. About 10 o'clock
Young America started a few bontires and
there was some ringing of bells and firing of
crackers, but as more general demonstra-
tion was expected later, this was not con-
tinued.
The Republican journal., 1896-09-17

Every ward in the city of Wate1ville ex-
cept ward was carried by the Republicans
by handsome plurality. The Gubernato-
rial vote was as follows: Powers, 936 Frank,
1856.
The Democratic vote is about 40 per cent
less than in 80. About 20 per cent. of this
vote has gone to the Republicans. The other
half was caused by stay-at-ho mes. The
Prohibitonists and Populists fell off about
% per cent. from 92 in their vote through
out the State.
The Republican journal., 1896-09-17

The usual number of defective ballots
were recorded. In Belfast there were 81
One voter after marking his ballot cut it in
pieces and was about to deposit only the
ticket he intended to vote. He was furnish
ed a new ballot on which he pasted several
stukers and then neglected to make the
cross. In jackson there We're spoiled bal
lots and 3 on which stckers We're placed
under the wrong office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-01

about, and L took it. From the start [
noticed improvement, and I am now in the
best OF health and able to get around as
lively as any youngster l know. Yours
truly, L. A. GILBERT.
The most rational way of getting rid OF
rheumatism, neuralgia and insomnia and
getting back sound health is to husband
every mite of strength and to set about
radical, all-round restoring of the tired
system with Paine's celery compound
1t is your business to. furnish the body
with nervous energy as fast and album
dainty as you can, and to get richer,
purer blood supply. There is no way in
which this restorative process can be so
swiftly brought about as by using Paine's
celery compound.
There is nothing known to physicians of
the most extensive practice equal to
Paine's celery compound for purifying the
blood and making strong, healthy nerves.
Unremitting work at last brings down the
vitality of the strongest men and women.
Every one has felt that ambitionless, list
less feeling. There are many persons who
manage to keep about their business be-
cause they are not sick abed, who are
nevertheless sadly ''outef health" Paine's
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-01

The most striking personality in Chi
cago, and the Oldest real-estate dealer, is
Mr.. L. A. Gilbert. Mr.. Gilbert is now over
90 years of age; in the sos he was in the
Rockies gold-hunting. Since 1868 he has
handled more property in Chicago and is
known to more home-owners than any
other man in the business.
Mr.. Gilbert at one time suffered from
rheumatism and sleeplessness. He made
trips to Hot Springs, and tried other
methods OF treatment without avail. To
satisfy friend who had taken Paine's
celery compound for similar troubles, and
knew what it could do, Mr.. Gilbert tried it.
and but very short tire elapsed before
he was entirely freed from both these
troubles. Mr.. Gilbert himself says:
Gentlemen-I have suffered with rheu-
matism and sleeplessness for years, caused
by exposure while prospecting in the
mountains years ago. For years I had to
take electric bath massage and take trips
to Hot Springs in order to get little sleep
and relief from pain. To cap the climax
have been suffering from indigestion and
pains in the heart region. Paine's celery
compound was recommended to me by
friends who knew what they were talking
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-01

probability be put in to represent the diff
ferent colleges.
THE next two will be Yale and West
Point, furnished by subscription from the
graduates OF those two institutions. and
many others are to follow quickly. Prob
ably Glasgow, Munich. Edinburgh. Leipsic
and other colleges will be represented
sooner or later, and within year the col
lection will be one of the handsomest in
the United States. We have made great
many improvements at the club of late.
and these seals are among the most elabo-
rate.
THE Harvard seal has been changed a.
great many times, but the one now ac-
cepted and recognized was adopted in 1885.
1t was that seal which has been made for
the University Club. Just as fast as seals
can be arranged for and designed by Mr..
Porter, they will be given place among
the group; and when everything is filed
up, If it becomes necessary, more space
will be made. Most of US feel an affection
for our colleges, and little time will be lost
now that the fever is on in arranging a
complete set.'.
Mr.. Porter has certainly used consider
able artistic taste in his work for these
windows, and the highest order of the art
OF stained window manufacture and crea-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-01

celery compound exactly fits the cases or
these uneasy, sleepless, sallow-faced men
and women. They are on the perilous
edge of some organic disease. Paine's
celery compound will drag them back and
plant their feet squarely On firm ground.
By regulating the nervous system and COM
relling the vitiated blood to gain larger
proportion of red corpuscles, all the organs
of the body whose business it is to repair
and rebuild the tissues are aroused, Paine's
celery compound does not fail to increase
the appetite, to augment the powers of as
similation, to increase the weight of the
body TO purify the blood and to stop the
progress of structural changes, when liver
and kidney diseases have fastened them
selves upon the system.
There is not single city without some
perfectly attested cure OF liver or kidney
disease, chronic constipation, salt rheum,
plaguing eczema or general poor health,
by the use of Paine's celery compound.
Impaired strength and unstrung nerves,
made known by numbness of the limbs.
nervousness and dissatisfied state of the
mind--all these weaknesses become things
of the past after taking that best of health
givers-Faine's celery compound.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-01

and the other Annapolis, the naval acad-
envy. The former was purchased by sew
eral graduates of Harvard and the latter
is the gift of Frank J. symmes, who is a
graduate of the naval institution.
81 suppose" said Mr.. Symmes yester-
day, ''that in few months all of the eight
cen spaces set aside for these windows will
be occupied by the college seals of most all
the leading educational institutions in the
world. Any college that happens to have
a representative who is member of our
club will no doubt attend to it that some
thing in the shape of stained glass win
dow adorns the line.
"They will occupy a portion of space
over the main window in the dining room
and the two that will be placed in position
tomorrow are excellent designs. OF course
the seals will be made according 10 the
prescribed heraldic colors, but the sur
rounding concentrations are practically
left to the gentleman who has the matter
in charge, Bruce Porter. They will permit
of varied artistic surroundings, and the
Harvard and Annapolis designs are excel
lent specimens of the kind that, will in all
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-01
WHITES BIC MORTGAGE,
Directors Of Sun Insurance Com
pany Swear 1t Was
Bona Eide.
The Round Valley Kings Ex.Wife
Claims That the $4,000 Loan
Was a Scheme.

Three voluminous sealed dispositions
were filed with the County Clerk yesterday
by ex-Mayor e. B. Pond, Colonel G. L.
Taylor and William II. Friend, directors
OF the Sun Insurance Company, IN support
OF the validity of loan of $4,000 made
several years ago by the company to
George E. White, the cattle-king and auto
crat of Round Valley.
White, through his attorney, Barclay
Henley, does not purpose to offer any
opposition to the foreclosure suit that has
been instituted against his extensive Men
docino County acres, on which the loan
was made. But Mrs. White. the ex-wife OF
the wealthy landowner, is not so willing to
see so much property separated from the
White estates, particularly as she has a
suit against her former husband for
alimony.
Mrs. Whites lawyers claim that the
mortgage was scheme between the Sun
Insurance Company and George E. White.
by means of which the White property
was to be apparently very much depleted,
while in fact the smount was never paid
Ex-Mayor Pond, speaking last night of
the suit, said that he and his fellow-direc-
tors had made detailed affidavits regard
ing the circumstances of the loan which
had been made to White several years ago
to paw certain debts in accordance with an
order of court. The Sun Insurance Com
pany had at the time sent it's expert up to
exploit the property, and upon his recon-
mendation the amount had been advanced
to White. That, continued Mr.. Pond, was
before the marital Misunderstanding be-
tween White and his wife. Much Of the
SIC, 900, Mr.. Pond believed, had been paid
over by White at once to different creoi-
tors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-01

and which was admitted here in the de-
mnrrer. The plaintiff comes before a
court of equity asking that he be stayed in
this purpose, land if his petition is not
granted" said Mr.. Delmas. '.then it will
be the first time in the history of our juris-
prudence that such a plea has been de-
MED. For it would be a confession of
cowardlce. that the courts could not pro-
tect the public"
Charles S. Wheeler made reply for the
defendant. He denied the last statement
OF the counsel on the other side, and said
that c. A. Spreckels was moi party to the
suit at all. He said that all the arguments
advanced against the plaintiff going to
Hawaii applied with equal force to the
trial OF the case here, as the witnesses
necessary TO prove their case were there.
Counsel will submit to the court their
arguments, together with their respective
lists of authorities.