davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
RFPUBLTCAN RALLY IN SYRACUSE.

SENATOR THI-RsTOS MAKES An kIQO ENT AR
GUMENT FOR MKIN1.EY AND HONEST NoNEN
Syracuse Sept. 3-The opening gun OF the ifepnnii-
can campaign in this neighborhood was fired tonight
u,bsr over ooo neople heard Senator John VI. Thurs
ton discourse upon the evils OF free silver and free
trade The meeting presided over BY Salem
HYDE and on the stage were ex-senator Frank His
cock and other prominent Republicans Senator
Thurstons address was logical argument IN behalf
NJ the gold standard and heard with the
clo.es- attention throughout. He showed how free
coinage would rebound 20 the benefit OF the mine
owner and took issue with Bryan on his sta emeni
ina, bine.alllsyn would favorable influence
on gold mportations. Senator Thurston also spoke
positively Of the good which the country would ex-
nerience from higher protective tariff The speaker
was enthusiastically received and every mention OF
McKinleys name loudly applauded especially
a, ths close when the merits Of the Republican
standard bearer and the Nebraska orator were con
trastei in an eloquent peroraton. While in this city
Senator Thurs,on is the guest Of ex-senator Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

meeting Will be embodied in report and presenteo
TO an open meeting Of the organization On day YET
10 be appointed. prona bly, a week hence.
In the last two campaigns me cub has done valu-
able work. and 1t is expected that the daily meetings
which were held in 1892 al No. % Maiden Lane ~
which large gatherings we're addressed. Will be re-
sumed this year In the procession tormed ~
the club in 1892 more than five thousand persons
marched but this year. With the aid Of the Demo-
cratic members Of the trades who are in favor OF
sound money. ii is anticipated that the procession
will number many The officers of the cuo
a. present are George J. Seabury. president isaac
V. s Hitler. secretary and George r Hitler treas
urcr The vice presidents j. Seaver Page. q.
Clinton Mckesson. William j. Baird. James Hor'
ner, ". J. Walker. Thomas z. Main c. NJ Chhds,
Theodore Ricksecker. Carl Merz; Waller t,ongman'
". Jay Schiefelin. &. II. Patrick. r. ". Robinson:
s. ". Down. Thomas r. Brooks. D. r. James ana
Edward Wells.
Occupying a conspicuous place in the headquarters
OF the c,uD Is huge bale Of cotton weighing DO
pounds bound in golden hoops The contensi OF the
bale are from the first Georgia crop. and the bale
was sent Mr. Seabury az demonstration OF the
feelings Of The STATE OF Georgia An nscrPsSon upon
IL reads First Georgia bale crop. 1895 ana 1871 NC
Kinley and gold. No Is TO for us No nat money
our greeting 10 the Empire State OF the North. "a
yannah. lIeOrga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
COMPLETE RETTRNS FROI VERMONT.

REPUBLICAN PLURALITY 2S4al. GAIN OF Jos
PER CENT OVER 1902
White River Junction VI. Sept. 9Th" returns
which have been received from every town and
city in the State. most OF them coming direct from
tho town clerks give the following vote cast IN
Tuesdays election:
For Govcrnor-Grout (Rep) 533& Jackson
1cemD 1896. Battell tPopl. t3l Whiit'lnoie
pro- 52S CIRCUITS plurality. 3s4sl majority over
all. 1856 ,, CO.. l., ,soo r.ss. r-ulle-
iron, ~ qls Smaller (Dem) AIS: all othere l''h.
Fuller's plurality. 1902: majority over all Lao
THO Republicars make gain Of lps per cent III
tbeir ma ioritv over that Of 1892 The gain IN Inc
Kcpnbcan is - per cent while the loss IN 'he
democratic vote IS 22i2 per cent
Bangor. Me Sept. On his way 10 bncKspof'
Yesterday afternoon. Thomas r Reed SAID OF tho
aloc,ion in Vermont: Il not surprised at the
result of the election. We shall have similar re-
s,lts N Maine and also In the West, after the fuI
discuseion that will be given 10 the questions
which are now before the People. ~ mas nevei
seemed 10 that there VOL" ne NUT" uo"''
about the outcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
STABBED THREE TINES.
POSSIBLY a MURDER-rHE RESULT OF b
RrOr-EST FOR A PUFF FROM A CIGAR.


The request Of Patrick Dooan. aborer. for the
Duff OF a cigar from stranger passing BY MS
nome No $40 East Sixty -hrst-st, is likely 10 cause
the death OF Dooan, who lies in a critical tondi-
ton in the Presbyterian Hospital
At about II o clock last night Dooisn. VINO was
slightly intoxicated was standing in front Of his
home when Anthony Frank. OF No $50 East sixty
thrd-st and Frederick Dannecksr thirty-eight
wears old a shoemaker. of 10. eB East Ninety
,brd-st passed by Frank was smoking a cigar.
and Doolan asked him he passed for pun
Frank replied that IL Dcolan walked down 10 Inc
corner he would give him cigar Botn men
nassed on and Doolsn followed. using insulting
language They turned about ard Doolsn ran and
they followed him TO the stoop Of No SS East SIX
tv-Nrst-et where it is alleged Frank STABBED
Doolan in both shoulders and in the back innictns
severe if not fatal injuries. Two OF the WOUNDS
pene ira ted the lungs -, - 49,. Ri. ,,,cj...
pDtrt Dnolans roon1A at No. 1856 East sixty
first-s BY this time crowd had coneoten Ia 80
street. and some one shoutsc ra az pwsy rom
~ n,ace and arrested him. This maj rrt 90 70
he flank Policeman Hines came UP an9ui e me
same time and found the injured ma" o" ''e "o''
in ore of his uncles rooms -. a..
III r IN vas taken 70 where Doolsn was. ana the
latter identified him as the man VINO ni' W
s,abbing Policeman Luman about nan an ,, nou,
i,fe- discovered man creeping out OF the udliSi
81 No aiO Epst Sixry-first-st. This man proNeo 70
he Danneckar While Luman was taxing nm 20
Tho Fast Sixty-seventh-st. station he tound arg
pocket knife. the biggest BLADE OF "ncn l, wa" "a
Esa, Sixtv.frst-st When the prisoners were
brought before Sergeant Casey they ootn denied inc
ownership Of tho knife -, c, ;a =,
late hour that roolsn's chances OF recovery were
very slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
conn VIEWS rRou SOUTHERN STATES.
,,p,-rr1cAxs N WEST VIRGINIA. VIRGINIA AND
,orrsr.xA SEND CHEERING REPORTS

prPl-r1ICANs ~ WEST VIRGINIA 'l""iNi" "'D
,o,rsr.xA SEND CHEERING REPORTS.
v,-.bington Sept 3 tSpeciah-J !. BarrlcA' o'
- W va writes to Chairman Baocock
" reioice in the good news from Vermont. We
~ 10 liver Republicans in this COUNTY ,'ot on.
pa. ~ ~ a number OF sound or gold-inohe;;
Ynt1-,oc-,ts who viii not vote LOT inc i5Ns
~ -. IL platte I am quite sure no" thh' - ~
VI - ~. ,,il he reelected by an increased nieJor
a. mis- the lid Congress District We - S"'i
NY IA ',1rt< inlev and Hobart club here last week
- ~, members and II is growing na!l! Hr,,Io,.
W.. V,est Virginia TO give hsr VOC. 70 'i
~ ,fohsrt for protection and SOUND money
- .,,,suallv confident 1.ousianian writes ~
e,.,,a,,.rs IN regard to that State He is = y.
l..N, chairman Of the Republican Executive
..,,,,,.e q, the lid Congress District lie SAYS
~ .houId return ut least three 'ongressinre,I
NC - =, ,te and will likely carry IN. stat TOT
Arn ,,inx and Hobart The revolution III
-, -, e. amazing. vigorous cai"P"'e" -
Lncation will insure success
Tho following II from Big Stone 'ap' a. .oi''
. Iessee secretary Of the Mckinley ana hobart
club there; III. 80 .,o,. ~ vou
I, aoords me pleasure TO be aOie 10 So" ~ 80. 49,
80, u,n have here In our nttlt to"i' "a
20 .,ion Of only about -, Mcninics ar
Pop,n, Cuh numbering more than LOO hlrihue'r =
~ ,,eu names are being added Al e'rlS IN ~,
iiIiI ao,is in this section are more aTous'u I'M
out ,Yat thsn ever before, end Ne are oet'iH .ru
WIT ne need row t. cs 1'ia n I'VE W :
70 VII, ,r,n,,,ion we will he pleased 10 nave IdIse
IoI ~ Inc hest literature on the money gucr
including Carlisles speech 10 me ~O'A '''S
me- and Dourke cockrans reply 10 Bryan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
rv-SryATOR ARKELL CHANGED HIS MIND
TUT. ..,r.nGf.. CARTOONS SHOW HOW HE LEARNED
,-,sDou FROM EXPERIENCE.
IL THE NTH

,,. ..,r-0cs., CARTOONS SHOW HO" HE l-hAhNbD
WISDOM FROM EXPERIENCE
.,~ia Sent 3 (SpecaD.-The New-i ork
a,,,.a, organ day or two ago repuolisneo TWO
moons from Judge one OF July H. 1871 ai'e'
-. nurchase by the Government OF +'""" ou'0
~ silver per month which hailed the auNe"' y. 81
,..r ,s ,he dawn Of more prosperous times a"u wv
o.har the one published just after the Chicaso wv
-,to, shouting Uncle Sam distressed at the spec
,sclo NJ silver plated donkey. men tne pope
coached Canaioharie the free-silver Democrats We
ana Nth delight. and they thought that ex-senator
,ae Arkeu had been placed I'm hoie. MI
Arteu was requested by a Tribune correspondent
IN explain. He was asked.
..rho c,rtoon that Judge published in 1881 gave
81. inonressIon that the Governments increasing
It's purchases OF silver bullion wouid add 10 our
nrosperity Did you think 1t would
ION Julv H. 1897 the law known as the sherman
40, ,,,s nassed IL was thought then that the Gov
ern.nr would be able absorb all the silver then
heine mined in this country, In which case the
partv between silver and gold could have been
easily maintained Experienee subsequently psosea
that the United states was becoming an Atlas. ana
carrying the burden OF the whole silver world, that
Iohn Sherman himself urged the passage OF the act
az November 1898 which repealed that portion OF
the act Of 1890 directing the purchase OF 400. oOo
ounces ~ silver bullion per month. and the issue OF
Treasury notes therefor
Then you did change your mind. SENATOR
Yes. and that not the only time. You re-
member what the late James G. Blaine said in the
Senate. There only two kinds OF people who
never change their minds-foos and dead men,
"Of course, the two cartoons cannot be compared.
They can be contrastcd. and thinking men will not
be slow TO note the contrast. The one cartoon was
IN favor OF the Government minting stated num-
Der OF silver dollars and keeping In the Treasury the
the coins to redeem them with. The other one. six
years later, derides the proposition to mint an I'M
limited number OF silver dollars and give the mine
owners the difference between the face and Intrinsic
value OF the COINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
PALMER AND BUCKNER.
Continued from First Page.

ly showed that omission OF any reference to the
subject the only escape from an embar-
RAISING situation. The retirement of the green
backs is recommended by Implication. though
no very clear method is indicated Of avoiding
contraction of the present volume Of currency
by this withdrawal of S346O00.000.
GRoTEsQUE TARIFF PLANK.
The tariff plank is as foretold, radical and un-
compromising it stands. 1t represents the
greatest concession offered by this Convention TO
the Cleveland element. for no one can take ser-
ously the erotesque approval of the Administra-
tons foreign policy and it's still more grotesque
promise of "a place in history beside the fathers
Of the Republic"
Scarcely less amusing is the assertion that the
demand of the Republican party for an increase
in tariff taxation has its pretext in the deficiency
OF revenue. which mas its causes in the stagna-
ton OF trade. and reduced consumption. due en-
ttrely to. the3pss of confidence that has followed
the Popu}t4 threat OF free coinage and deprecia-
ton q money. and the Republican practice
OF extrHSeAAn ap oropriations beyond the needs
OF evyefnment
The htin5prists of this Convention seem to have
forgotten entirely that "stagnaton Of trade and
reduced consumption' date from 1897 when the
shadows Of an incoming Democratic Administra-
ton were first cast across the land. and not from
July OF the present year. when a certain section
OF the Democratic party. mednly taxing ad-
vantage Of the fact that the Populists had failed
to take out copyright on their platform. seized
that declaration Of principles and began parad-
ing it up and down the country as their own.
Its sham devotion To civil Service Reform
and its denunciation OF the un. Democrat tic
spoils system" its reference to A liberal policy
Of pensions and clamor for free shipping are
repetitions simply Of the hackneyed phrases
that have done service time and again in former
party declarations l. would he waste of
breath to discuss them.
on the whole. however the good common
sense Of the Convention showed itself in the
character Of the speeches. the absence of the
tomfooery and horse play which usually dis
grace the transactions Of business on such
casons. and the rapidity with which all that
had to be done was done To what extent the
absence OF the professional wireruller. the
worker. the tout and the pipe-layer contributed
to bring about this gratifying condition. who
will say?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
DETERMINED TO STAND BIT GOLD.
PENNSYLVANIA SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS
AGAINST ENDORSING THE CHICAGO
PLATFORM.

PLATFORM.
Philadelphia Sept SpeciaD.-lnAuentiai Sound
Money Democrats Of this State arc making strenu-
Gus efforts 10 prevent the Endorsement OF the Chi
caro platform by the Democratic State Convention
which Is called to reconvene at Harrisburg next
week When the convention met at Allentown
early IN the summer TO select delegates 10 me
Democratic National Convention. 1t adopted plat
form declaring in unequivocai terms for sound
roorev and a gold standard. After the nomination
~ Rrvan and the adoption by the National Conven-
linn Of it's free-silyer and revolutionary platform
the free-silver Democrats OF the state secured cor
troll Of the State Committee ana lssue6 can re-
convsring the State Convention for the purpose
,bev stated OF amending the platform. This was
understood 10 mean that the committee desired 'ne
dsIooarcs 10 repudiate the sentiments expressed al
Tho Allentown convention and formally declare TOT
lie Chicago platform and BRYAN IN oroer 10 con-
<orr, N The action taken al chicago
several conferences have been held by state del"-
gates who are opposed to any change III the STATE
platform and are parcuar sof by ,hc rep1d
lion OF the sound-money PLANK IL anolteu 81 n,lsn
town. and substituting lre1 s, ii "H ~
PRESIDENT David W Sellers OF the Young Men
Democratic Association announced 10 inc cl"p .!
~ ssiing on isf The A"nown gold
would be reaffrmed by the recalien Sh'' 'o'''"
ton. , 4, sa,a 70 have irterested
himseif 10 prevent any change in The platform
MI Harriy has been silent on polleai h bs
nnt intinafed how he will vote on Electloh DAY, II
10 believed that ne IL opposed 10 the STATE o''SvI
on reeedi1g fro M fIarriay and State Chairman
ctven ~ the Jenersonian party. az inc SCUM
Money Democrats are known. noth ol Whoih nars
Considerable influence with the Denoct.a I'd
.brongbnnt ;he State have been In conference an!
II j. possible that they oouid i hnu,e "a s',rort
number Of delegates who are ne .to ~ 70 X sim
dc tndors.nent OF Bryan and Sewau ana IeiI'i"
from ticking any action on the PLATFORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
KILLED BY AN ELETATOR.

william Walter sorenson. lsborer tnlrty-'Ne
years old OF Eighth-ave. and One-hundred-and-
nfth-st was crushed 10 death yesterday morning
by hod elevator in the new bowling Green
building No Broadway. Sorenson was employed
a.. ,he otis Elevator Company. which is fitting the
non, huildng with elevators low the man met
his death no one seems 10 know. hut II is pre-
surrcd that ~hiIe So-enson was on the second floor
~ the building he peered into the soafI 81 the Gle
water. when 1t descended and struck him on the
-, I.ausrd NcGe. the engineer. OF No %
W., 6ne"hundred- and -eghteenth-si. who was
rnDnine The elevator said that he felt a jar when
~ 80, ,vss struck and then a scream He I'm
mssiatelv stopped he elevator. but was too late
Nc. vas placed under arrest by Policeman
c1'uesra Of the Church-si. station. An ambulance
surr,on responded 10 the summons, hut the man
was dead when h. arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
urRc4NT-s DEATH IN HOSPITAL.

,1.rrv q. Hill. a wholesale drygoods merchant
-, No 4, Worth-st. who was taken TO Gouverneur
Hospi,al from the Bowery. near Csnal-st. Wednes-
day night died in the hospital last night without
having recovered consciousness. IL was supposed
that death was caused by the bursting OF blood
vessel In his brain Mr.. Hin taken suddenly
IN in a car In the Bowery and was removed 10 the
hospital in ambulance.
The body was taken from the hospital last night
to an undertaker's shop at No 10 Montgomery-st.
AS soon a. permission IL granted by the Coroner
to-day the body will be removed 10 the home OF
Mr. Hills family. No. 40 Jeffeyson-sve. Brooklyn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
THE MESSAGE FROM GRAY GABLES.
CHAIRMAN cRIrFINs TELEGRAM AND president
CLFNFIANn,s REILLY.

CHAIRMAN GRIFF1Ns TELEGRAM AND PRESIDENT
CLEvElANDs REILLY.
indianapolis Sept. 3.The following is the text Of
the telegram signed by D. g. Griffin chairman Of
the New-York delegation. 70 President Cleveland
which elected refusal Of the President TO have his
name presented 20 the convention.
Indianapolis. Sept.
Hon Grover Cleveland. Buzza:d's Pay. Mass.
You will he nominated tomorrow unless you ma ke
definite refusal. We strongly urge that yon com
nunicafe privately. be used publicly n necessary
With some friend on the ground. Otherwise every
indication Is that you will be nominted by accama-
ton.
This morning the following telegram was received
from Gray Gables:
t. Daniel G. Griffin Chairman OF the Network
Delegation
alteraflv opposed 70 your suggestion that ! cannot
FIR moment entertain il. - - $1,000 $3.50.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Buzzard's Bay. Mass. Sep. 3-President Cleveland
this evening declined TO express any opinion regard
ing tho uornina lions Of Messrs Palmer and Blckner
bv the Democratic Convention at indianapolis today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
COMMENTS OF THE LONDON PRESS

London. Sept 1.-The Daily News tomorrow
IN commenting upon the nomination of Senator Pal
MGR ~ Illinois FOR President Of the United States
bv the National Democratic Convention AT Indian
apolis will say II does not regard Mr. Palmer :
candidacy important
The Times will II expects that Mr.. Bryan
will be beaten but that he will receive such A
share of the popular vote as will encourage the
silverites and Popuiists TO continue their prop
Uganda with increased energy
of TIE Democratic party will ne identified with
porillisf doctrines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
vArrERsoN SENDS A DISPATCH

Indiana polis Sept the following is copy OF
the cable dispatch sent from Geneva by Henry
Watterson 10 ". p Hsldeman. president Of The
7 ou;sv,le Courier-JournaI" COMPANY referred to by
Mr. Carroll IN his speech to-day withdra vinS Nj
Watterson's name, but not read by him
Nv name has been used without my authorization
or wish Of ny own. am distinctly nor. ,dnui ,
date General Ruckner il ny personal friend. ana
II we're In the Convention should urge his norni-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
PANT. OIL AND DRUG MEN TO PARADE

An executive meeting Of the Wholesale Drug
Paint Oil and Chemical Trades Mckinney ana no
bart Campaign Club was held yesterday AZ No ~
Maiden Lane. The purpose Of the meeuns "~s 20
devils. .svs and means for procession. which will
take nace under the auspices Of the club on October
g. The result Of the deliberations OF the executive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
JoBD RUSSELL BACK ~ MONTREAL

Montreal Sept s.--Lord Russell arrived !" n,.
treal again to-day. and this afternoon was ."' -.
tanned at luncheon at the 81. james y
Sr -, rho Montreal Bar. The Hon. j. r.
,,,,s, pa,o,nier presided. Sir Alexander "A.
coste chief Justice OF the Court OF queen 20 ,he SUI
Hon NJ; ~, M an, other Judges were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
VETERANS TO FORM PATRIOTIC LtAGt h.
OVER ONE HUNDRED SIGNATURES SECURED IN
THE JOHNSTON BUILDING. BRookLfN'
LAST NIGHT.

Kings County Republicans held an enthusiastic
oe,ing last evening in the Johnston bui'GInE'
prool,lIn Al which the first steps were taken Tor
,,e formation Of a Union Veterans fatroOc
League Despite the severe transform over SIX!
.,orans met and the meeting was teeming WIN
10 snir,t Of patriotism and enthusiasm. ana the
touinr statements in the speeches were vigorously
arnIauded McKinley's name ard tho mentioning
- var,,ont were greeted with prolonged cheers
Senator George W Brush was chosen as Tempo
- chairman and James II Lockwood was Sc.
ra ,s -, Senator BRUSH explained the n-tnod OF
The leagues organization, and called or an e"sUld
NJ one hundred signatures were secured r'lc-e
~ meeting was over. motion was adop'eo. pro a
Ln S,,na for The apportment of committee OF I'VE
Nu'as -rnanent organizaiion. Dr. Brush VIII select
the members OF the eonlmttee, 1'e "eN' "'''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
THE EOR FLING NOMINATIONS.

Albany Sept 3-Thc Secretary of States de-
partment to-day announced that the time for ding
nominations in that Department extended from
September q to October 3. inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
RUSSIAN FATALISM.

This : not hea.tessness. II Is the Russian char
acter The Russian is good fellow, ard IS very
kindly and gentle but he is fatalist by instinct
The thing has happene9. II can't be nelped |Ve',-
thing In the world is done for the families VINO nave
basn here, of their bread-vinners and that ends IT,
The Russian is Indifferent the suferings OF others
but so ne IL 70 his That same quiet careless
ness as to what fate may have in store for him. when
frds expression in such magnificent displays o. cour-
age in the hunting field. In such PROFOUND contempt
with him into everyday life. He is very quiet per-
son. especially when in crowd. put' As we say
he there ..-- -. .
Russia has been compared BY great writer 10 a
hear whose vast bulk lies stretched across all NoTth-
.rn Europe and Asia I should compare her rather 70
a mighty glacier. which is slipping, creepnS' ever
quietly onward II Il meets an obstacle IL elthel
erind IL powder picks IL up and carries II VITA
II The glacier does not recedeit travels all the time
very slowly hu. very surely. must eaten tram
cOodhy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
MR.. VANDERBILT AND BRIDE ~ LONDON.

London. Sept. s.-Cornelius Vanderbilt. IT.. ara
his bride formerly Miss Wilson, OF He"-i"
arrived in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

Turned-"Has Maude's head been turned oy that
fort,ine she inhered?"
10. . ,., oniv her nose II has turned UP about
e,,.en degrees "-(Cincinnau Enquirer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-12-08

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. OF THE
First Circuit, Hawaiian Islands.
B. Shimizu. Plaintiff. vs.. II. Hamanaka.
Defendant. Assumpsit
The Republic of Hawaii. to the Mar
shal of the Hawaiian Islands or His
Deputy. Greeting;
You are hereby commanded to sum
mon II. Hamanaka, defendant. in case
he shall file written answer within
twenty days after service hereof. TO be
and appear before the said Circuit
Court at the February Term thereof.
20 be holden at Honolulu, Island OF
Oahu. Hawaiian Islands. on Monday.
the first day of February, 1897. at 10
o'clock a. m. to show cause why the
claim of b. Shimizu. plaintiff. should
not be awarded 10 him pursuant to the
tenor of his annexed petition.
And have YOU then and there this
Writ with full return of your proceed
ings thereon.
Witness: Hon. A. W. Carter. First
Judge of the Circuit Court OF the First
Circuit at Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaiian
Islands. this 10th day OF November,
1896. GEORGE LUCAS,
1S12-3m Clerk.