davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-01
CIRCUIT COURT.
Bich nell Case Wound Up-Regular
Term Begins TODAY.

Bick nell Case Wound Up-Regular
Term Begins Today.
There was little business in the
higher courts Saturday, due to the
light calendar, which is usual on the
eve of term sittings. The most i'm
portant transaction was the discharge
of II. E. Mcintyre and Mrs. Walker
from further responsibility in the
Bicknell estate matter. Messrs. Kin
ney & Ballou, attorneys for the petit
TONERS, will now take steps to have a
trustee appointed at Fiji, and to trans
fer all 1.-The matters pertaining to the
estate 10 that jurisdiction. The Greig
copartnership interests are now in the
hands of trustees resident at Fiji.
The February term of the Circuit
Court, First Circuit, Hon. A. w. Car
ter, Judge presiding, will open at 10
O'Clock this morning. A long calendar
will be presented by the prosecution,
and. doubtless, most of the day will be
taken up with reading ii and setting
cases.
On the Hawaiian jury criminal list
are 10 cases. Eight of these are for
selling liquor without license; two. as
sault and battery; one. gambling and
one larceny. The Hawaiian civil
list contains eight minor cases, four
ejectment and en- equal number as
sumpsit. The mixed jury calendar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-01
WINTER ON MAUI.
Mercury Drops Below 20
Degrees on Haleakala.
Epizooty Decreasing - La Grippe
Raging Among School
Children.

MAUI, Jan. 30.-Maui has been a
very quiet island during the past week,
except for a strong kona wind which
has been irritating the tempers of ev-
erybody for 10 days or more.
Maunaolu Seminary has sent home
between 20 and 80 girls afflicted with
la grippe.
Tuesday dhe 26th was the coolest
day of the season-the therUometer
registered 40 degrees at 6 a. m. at
Grove Ranch, Paia, and 80 degrees at
Haleakala ranch dairy, just above
OIinda. Frost covered the side of Ha-
leakala.
Epizootic among horses is decreas-
ing of late. \ curious fact is that for
eign-bred equines do not suffer from it.
w. G.. Saffery, head luna of Halea-
kala ranch, broke his leg at Kihei,
Kula, last night (the 29th). His horse
fell into a hole.
Rev. James NJ. Alexander of Oakland
has been visiting his relations at Hal
XII during the last 10 days.
A F. Tavares has resigned his po-
sition as assistant teacher in the Kau-
pakalua School, and departs today to
accept a clerkship in the law office of
Lyle A. Dickey of Honolulu.
The Claudine was late in arriving in
Kahului last Wednesday, owing to de-
lay. caused by towing up the brig Lur-
line from Honolulu.
The schooner Viking departed yes
terday for Fanning's Island, after a
cargo of guano.
The weather is warm and pleasant
today. A heavy kona storm prevailed
on Wednesday Ghe 27th).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-01
THIS DAY.
Administrators Sale
V0|u1D|e Property

In pursuance of an order of the Cir
cult Court of the First Circuit, the I'M
dersigned will sell at public auction 1t
the auction rooms of J. F. Morgan
Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-01
Part II.

Selection-A Gaiety Girl. Jones
A "reminiscences of the Midwinter
Fair (by requesD. .Donigan
Waltz-Idealla ... Bucalossi
Polka-Ba billage ..... Michaels
Hawaii PonOi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-01

A few months ago, Mr. Byron Every,
Iof Woodstock, Mich, was badly affiict-
ed with rheumatism. His right leg
was swollen the full length, causing
him great suffering. He was advised
to try Chamberlain Pain Balm. The
first bottle of it helped him consider
ably and the second bottle effected a
cure. For sale by all druggists and
dealers; Benson, Smith & Co., whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-01
BEAVER SALOON,

Fort Street, opposite Wilder & Co.'S.
H. ]. NOLTE, PROPRIETOR.
First-class Lunches Served With Tea
Coffee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or
Milk. Open from 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.
Smokers Requisites Speciality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-01
Band Concert.

The following selections will be rem
the leadership of Professor Berger, at
the concert at Emma Square, begin
ming at 7:3O this evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-01

JAS. F. MORGAN,
451S-td AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-01
FERNANDES & ROZA.

CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,
Carpentering in all it's branches.
All work guaranteed and promptly
attended to. Orders can be left with
]. II. Camara, Jr. Tel. 991.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-04
Pcaaaed BIZ Gr.dtiora.

a special to the Jacksonville,
Florida, Citizen from Stake gives
the details OF the suicida by
poison at that place OF Henry
Crosby, who had recently come
there, ostensioly for the purpose
Of starLirg an extensive turpentine
business lie negotiated for l&nds
and announced that large sum Of
money would bo received by him
IuesGag, waich failed to arrive. Cred
itors fGoIn whom ne had borrowed
small sums were pressing him, and il
IS suppcs sd that dependency at the
failure OF lis plans caused the act.
His wi:e, br de, had also taken poi
son. b1t her life was saved by prompt
medical sid.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-04

rth.'f O. l.'sA'"S '''N7e'
- '-.e 10y "1 ~ '''''-H ~ p5>'0"' W
s''.'.' ana "['!'s' '"'>''' = ''s.' "'o'"'
,'. %'''- VIZ '.',', 'i..''.'i 'Sa' ''e t'''''s
'.-'S. rs O. 'Ge t'aa'i9 "''' u Co.,
~. 2!'s''' . 2. e. q" '>4s,iaG 1"N ''' "a
Il ie.gt 'j!-.a: ''s I''''sS '''.l 20" !,
a, .,...> -, ;.s l.',.!,,:s. ,.:.
'yea..E' u .':.s i'"ll'.. 4'leie,i9i0H q Af'H'
: - zoe r. S'ssseSs' '">.l'eS-. il : -
istS'' .'''., !. l"e'e S''''''' cone i
1s,, ~, ', ii 'i'.s c2''il'i }'' az me
-, ~. '''te y
an, ,...ss5 ,, ss,'s.'o o-oS' " .oi '%o
s'S Az '' - ,'S'' ,', ~ - 's
G % A'',,' 80 '.'''l ,.s''', q
'.t.','l ':''. 'V" '''e ia'. "''s''> "''He ~
20 $e iiI',Dt..' 20. 9 ny - "e ~ 'G'.
CT @.','v0 H'.i'SesS = .o,5'.',.e -,
'.S -l' ''.', 40" > ~ We d - '''' v" 'l'-i-
= ~ come, o.'' -! 20 u'' P'.' =!
i',C e!'' s'''.'s.s 0'' "'.'.' success a. - ~
o,,I s.'.1.S - - 'oos ''',T.
i.o,'', ~ '' 80 ny,
L'Is o,' es ~, 80 81. 49,,
/ :, ,'-,' SO -,
-, al
- IVA A.
.s,',',' s',;,sts -o- ;,ys'- ,o,,a,
:.';s - go. ,ron
~ ,l:oI, ,bn hest
,'''' y 80 ~ Liz ~ It,
i.e-'v" Iv' ",.1 "o'U "e '''l g Ids
pV9in'USs' 10 'N'ie Il p 1''t0I. "'0 -.
money, ns'' %ti's we au,H'' 49, .a"1.
49, go - ~ ;a 80,
10 5a.,,,. .,o, - corTot
49,; ~. (.,.a of Teqvpo for our immortal
sani
..t,,,., ~, wa, Who a.. % +bongb
ro,,1d ho rraded
., a5,.s, o,,J os ,bo,,-b
va 80 d ,.',. - 49, ,oYI rharo
so:U we're 4 iea't 'etoIt - 80
II = - 00Ii;.uSA .''''
o1' Q. Il. 0,,.Ht'ton "a. " o-tis, - 'nS ' ~
sdt'<''I' I'N' L va 80 - ---
oHls i'0'11 'lt,',T o.S ,o;n
eSTI .I:.' I,,, - =; 10 o;n ,bs
"a - s ,a.~ -. 49, yo,,
the "noIe TC11I anu iSsG MS us. sG,,' SOU s. tV ~
1r" va, , a., M,,asr.,n
Ue;1 VIII 80 - 49,,
%s' = -. ~ bIooa nf
t ~ 49, - of s,,S.-ot;s ood
- 1re 80 oro no@
=, - ,-,,,,S ~ ti,n reorI r. craef
"Gi ~ - w - - ~ t.o a-- 800
Pt4ce' % :, i''-,S:-2s. - r. ~ nt-aI
e1ts ~ ,-'S - ap"avra o,,a W ~ tb., vassaI
Ha'IL,. a., ,r.os .~or,naJ ,ba 6ear ond swent
5!t1 sUi onS .bn-a rett
49, S,,,Tra5 - dso,% sbret The
! -, ~ ~, .tn ;ors of tho vsve The
- -: - ~. S,sornor &C tbonrb il
- P..1,tt'- -, ,,-,,utan Tbo o,ora - ~.
s:o"oI T%a inno c,,,gb 81 The steam
No b:ss ~ ,G,;sbed furnaces
~. ~. .,.,,,i;-or ca y, 10 worn 0h i
1-as 1.n3n,,s snartac,s Rnt that shin
49, rnt ~ ,Ins.n Iy;,I,ort strnrr|e The
o'.,an.o@s l s,n,3 IN ,nnr lines trrS9 70 hail
o,,t "a ,,,a,, ,I,,1saJ r. toll tnrTea until
b0;, ;. an5 i,,' ii.,ara3 and her muscles
,-,S.. 80; Sra;Mos Afn owb;le sail came in
20 b,+ ,La
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-04
TO BE AFRICAN!ZEO.
az bs:er's Yellow and Black P-osrs nme
SG- Snuth Carolina,

The Washington correspondent Of
the Columbia State sends the follow
ing to tha. paTec: 1 information 90,
tanned here is reliable, it is pertinent
to ssk If negro domination iu South
Carolina through the appointment Of
negro postmasters IS to be coincident
with the advent of Republican pres
parity in the South. There are 80 CT
more Presidential Offices in the STATE,
and if the alleged Webster prosra ume
is carried cut the post Offices will b7
black with negroes. The States in-
formation is tha! according to the
Webster programme W. Il. Lomax,
coIcled, viii be appointed postmaster
a. Abbeville; (. ]. Dickinson, color
I'd, at Aiken; w. S. Dickson, colored,
at Rarnwe!l: J. y Davidson, colored,
~ BiScllviils: D. V EiwarGs, color.
Cd. at Walter horo; r. 4 Stewart col
cred, al Manning; Dr.. VIM. Hooker,
co;crs3, ct tChss:er; Or. VIM. D. Crum,
co!o:e!, at Charleston; NCo. Sumter,
coIored, at Eigt9eld; J Z Wilson,
co!orsd, at FIo.eGce; J. 4 Ba2ton,
colocea, &: Georgetow0; Z. j. Sagy-
cc, coIored, al Ban1etts7ille: W. Z.
Boykia, colorsU, al Camden; L. /.
Walker, cclcred, e. Sumter; P-cf. III.
d. McFar.an, coIored, al Cnecam;Z
". Norris, coi3red, &t Society Hill;
James Harper, colored, st kirssTae;
J. G. Crooks, colored. ct Newoerry;
j. =. BeGen oaugh, colcred, pOstmas-
ter at Prosperity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-04

How TO CURE HEADACHE -"Wo~
mans curse, the ordinary nerTous
headache, brought home almost al
ways as one of the acquisitions. OF 3
days shopping can be greatly re!levso
and generally cured 3 very simple
remedy, said q physician. NSImrly
soak S sponge IN water IS hct &s II can
he borne ard apply Il to TIE back CT the
rex. Rsreat tbs msIy times, also
pp!giDg the sponge oeniad the ears,
I'd scoa fbe tightly drawn muscles
nd perves which have caused 81
4sca Il. isery viii he felt to relax and
the cain quickly disappear. l;doesn't
cos! auy ytning. Try It the next TINA
you haze headache. "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-04

The report OF "a veteran horicultur-
;st' as 10 tea raising in South Carroll
ia, sent out by the secretary OF agri-
culture, need no. be considered as
6nsI ard conclusive. Secretary vii
son may from his IoTan points Of
view so consider it; but to thos who
understand the labor pccbl=m in the
S1ush-es2ecially tde cropshariog
p!an-the report jlst furnished 10 lha
people is n1t aliogs taer c>n7ir cling.
The Atlanta Joarnal says when the
Southern states caa successfully COM
pete with Esyp', Indis &n! Caina her
self in the production ofc.2.l}u |; can
not see why the same StAes ctDuot
succeed also in Inc tea f.rmiug indus
try. The cultivation q the tea plant,
does not call for labor oeToud that
needed IN the cotton E-lds The crop.
in each case is picked by hand, sud in
each case it is afterwards treated by
machinery. IN Csyloa tea is thus:
handled, and So !. can b. here. l; is
really q matter CT picking. Ard We
do not believe it has oeen yet deGnio-
ly ascartained that there is l:ot labor in
the South taat can ba pro6tably EN-
ploy ed IN tea raising. Once let it be
determined that cur soil imparls the
peeded f27or-tkat sun aud moisture
are mere. as IL the case cf co:ion, ro
.;erlg proport;oned, tie rest can De
safely left 10 the energy arG skill OF
&c people OF the ccttIr Sel. L Sec.
retary Wilson will tgrn lis &;,eGti0n
to these points, he Viii do more to.
wards making Tea raising bouae IN.
dustry, than be will Ia discussing a
labor problem that he may not fully
understand. Labor IN the far east is,.
we frey admit, very loH priced, bur,
We repe4t, !! is not any lover IN tne:
tea delGs than it is in tae cotton fields.
# the latter has become profitable
industry IL these States, weinsist that
0y q similar application o. skill, study
ard energy the former can bscone SO,
ways provided our soil ard >ua and
c4infaiI afford the requisite aroWth
md flavor. 1t is these things the de-
c@rtment OF agriculture shoQld study,
aud make plain to all the ecpIe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-04

TIE 5igh grade bicy he'd On tc
that $l@0 eauge : !cng iime, but It Is
!Giug OF :he past cog, s&ys the Au
euzta Chronicle. CAGE having Started
o. the toboggan slide they will find /!
Impossible 70 hcld uo 10 the SIS pr;c=.
it IS less Of 4 gouge thaD tae $iG0 bu;
s still UaGliSt& aa0le ex.or:ion. Fifty
dollars you'd fl.r1ish handsome
pros. on any bicycle made.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-04

PRESIDENT Mckinley has been pre-
seuted With the largest watermelon
2rcvG il the south his season. The
meioa vas tie gilt Of the Baltimore
aad Ohio railroad, which had ctfered
s plize OF 525 for the largest sample OF
the fruit,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-04
GOOD TINES C0MINGG,
Da. TA.M4G= BREACHES UPo& .RE-
TURNING PROSPERITY.

H, Gv,s Thee Prescription Eo- 70
Cure OF BUSINESS o spceasinn-:'gQ q ,a-le'y
Urges Their Claims &c CoIGdev2e----lae
Voyage OF L!fe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-04
HON. C. WALTON WHITMAN.

TIE irree1 e1ess&a!= G. T4llcl Witt,
rsia.:, & yo2esgit;a, waS &C hacd ald
. h2cSas sped Ice cT077I E0r hall ~ hear
&s bsc&me So vrought up tnat 11say
OF lis wcsGs EGfe les. cn the suGi
erca, Ga: Asz saved sz4 sawed and BEAT
che ar. .le seemed to Be agiG the
ai.oie Sos 43;iae retch ard the PIED
mont headlight IA particular. He
lGcugi. h9 bed been badly treated but
nIz&e one soasch IL MS life in which
he forgot TO abuse the South Carolina
College.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-04
OFFERS 70 ARB|TR4TF.
FRCPc si7FON mA0e 6Y ~2WA'1A~
6 VI RMMeNT7O j pm.

H., i<-u" >"r Kccwn > pnn, a.e&'~
sIx"r:, .or Ird nni'y rcc I:p-cp rr--r-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-04

It Was 5 Fine. Snappy Meeting Coed
Eee,ios Frsvs;led but Theze was Plenty
Of Sparkling aeps-tee--A E.hssh Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-04

this IS infamous slander, a falsehood
o. the deepest dye. There never was
tie leas:,found&tion for such 8 damna-
Die falsahood. an in iavoro white
labor 10 the mills and I am also in
favor Of giving preference to white
labor on the farms. Iown the pl&n-
tst:on NY people have owGed since
the revolutionary war, and I tell you
that hare never rented my acres on:
20 negroes. l give the preference to
white men snd rent to them cheaper
;nan I could, i I should Gea: 70 ne
srces. / believe IN protecting The MIL
operatives and ! also believe IN pro
tectilg the white farmers.
Col. Trey has repeated again tia: I
was the candidate Of the REG in 1888.
II he was familiar with the facts |
koow be would naTer again repe&t it.
". D. Ev2us was the candidate Of TIE
ring and ny omn uncle, who was
head aud shoulders with the ring
fought mo and worked for ". D.
Evans / made that fight IN the IN.
terest Of the plain, honest people and
they hive always stood by ms.
Senator McL&urin spoke at soHe
length, saoUiog up Iroy's record IL
the Senate, which was rot q very
5righ. o2e % say means. Among
other thlngs McLsurin showed that
the whole number OF vote: taken in
the Senate during Senator Irby's term
vas 795; Senator Trey voted 249 times;
did rot v1,e 5i6 times; w9s nC3 p2i:ed
369 t!g.es Ill; not answer to Gals 253
times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-06-09
SIGNS RAILWAY TAX BILL.
Gov. Pingrce Puts His Fnvorite Meas
urc on the statute Books.

Lansing, June 5.-The bill which the
Pingree forces fought the hardest in
the legislature was the Merriman bill.
increasing the specific tax rates paid
by railroad companies, and the last act
of the governor before adjournment
was to send a special message to the
Legislature asking that the session be
extended until the bill could be per-
fected, he having been advised by the
law faculty of Michigan university that
there is grave question as to its un-
constitutionality. Gov. Pngree Friday
night signed the bill. SiXty-five other
bills were also signed Friday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-06-09
DECREASE IN THE DEFICIT.
Good Effect of Confidence In Repub-
lican Measures.

This years treasury deficit is lessen.
ing. On March 1, the deficit for the cur.
rent fiscal year, which ends on June so,
was about $4S, 900, 900. On May it was
only 100000. The difference repre-.
sents the excess Of receipts over ex-
penditnrcs since Mckinley was inaugu-
rated. A similar excess of receipts may
be expected during the remaining
months of the fiscal year, and the de-
felt is expected to be cut down to about
$25,000,000.
This increase of receipts is under the
Wilson law, but it is not because of that
law. Instead, it is because of the GER
tainty of new tariff law, whose rates OF
duty will be high enough to produce suf.
ficient revenue for governmental needs
Under the normal workings of the vii.
son tariff the revenues fell behind the
expenditures month after month, with
the regularity of clockwork, and each
monthly treasury statement recorded
deficit. The calling of congress in extra
session to pass new tariff law spurred
the importers to rush foreign goods
over so as to take advantage of the low
schedules of the Wilson law. Hence the
volume of imports is abnormally large,
and the revenue exceeds the eXpendi.
lures.
1t is as absurd to credit this improve
ment in the revenues to the Wilson law
as it was to charge the deficient rev.
enues to the Mckinley law in the last
months of it's existence. Then the i'm.
porters let their stocks run down and
imported as little as possible. They
were waiting for the lower schedules OF
the new democratic tariff, so that they
would not have to pay so much duty.
Now they are rushing goods in under
the low tariff, to avoid paying the
higher duties of the Dingley bill-To.
1o.1o D1oIo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-06-09
FoRERuNNER OF PROSPERITY.
Benencent Eject Of the Administers
tons Policy.

The mere statement by Secretary
Gage at Cincinnati that the admins
tration would take no backward step
on the currency question, but would
proceed with reform measures as soon
as the tariff bill was out of the way, had
the effect of Strengthening every Ameri.
can security dealt in on the London
stock exchange. This simple unofficial
and yet authoritative utterance added
thousands of dollars of value to Ameri-
can stocks and bonds the world over,
for the reason that it gave assurance to
investors in that form of property that
there would be no reputation of obli-
cations and no payment in deprecated
money by the American people.
If, then, the simple announcement of
the Administrations policy has had SO
great and beneficent an effect, what
will the final enactment of that policy
into law bring about? Instead of only
two or three per cent. being added to
values, they will be doubled, in some
cases quadrupled, and we will see q
boom in the stock market that has not
been witnessed since 1879 and 1880. In
deed, the unquestioned establishment
of our financial system on the gold basis
will have the same effect on all kinds
of property as the resumption of specie
payment produced after January /.
1879.
The sooner then that we bring this
state of affairs about the sooner we
will realize that prosperous times are
at hand. They will come with double
force as the result of reformed tariff
and reformed monetary system. His
tory repeats itself. Those who remem-
Der the financial crash of 1873 and the
six succeeding years of hard times,
until the gold standard was restored,
will see the unprosperous years that
followed the crash of 1893 continue
until the gold standard is placed be-
yond all question of doubt.
And, as Secretary Gage assures us,
that day is at hand.-Chicago Times
Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-06-09
ALL FOUND GUILTY.
short Work Made of Five Counter
feiters at GRIND Rapids.

Grand Rapids, June 4.-The jury in
the United States court made short
work of the five counterfeiters by con-
victing all five of them within an hour
after getting the case. The prisoners,
Craig, Dupree, Elton, Houck and Welt
eel. were remanded. A sensational de-
velopment was made when Craig re-
ceived n letter from an old flame, Mollie
Yost, OF Indiana. She is the woman
who broke his alibi. He swore on the
stand that he was in Belding at the
time certain discriminating things took
place. but the government proved him
TO have been with Miss Yost i'm Indiana
Now she writes that she thought all
the time that she was swearing in his
favor and that most of her testimony
was false for that reason. 1t is not
believed that this will secure new
trial, however, as the evidence was too
strong against Craig
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-06-09
An Old Sailor Dead.

Niles, June 3.-Capt. William Cary,
who was the youngest master of a
sailing vessel in the history of naviga-
ton on the great lakes, died Wednesday
at his home near Benton Harbor at the
age of 50 years. Capt. Cary sailed the
great lakes GO years ago and 80 years
of his life he spent on the fresh-water
seas. During that time he never met
with an accident or had wreck. lie
sailed into Chicago harbor for the first
time i'm 1S27
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-06-09
IN NEED OF AID.
Poles Out of Work Are in a Very
Destitute Condition.

Bay City, June Tt is reported
from the eighth ward that many of the
Polish families there are i'm destitute
condition, owing to the impossiblity
of securing employment. The Poles
do all of the manual labor in the saw
mills, with the exception of n few posi-
tons, having driven out other nation
alities that formerly manufactured the
lumber, and they now find that there
are not places for even the Poles. This
is largely due TO the fact that just as
soon as a Polish boy reaches the age of
10 he is put into the mills and factories
to take a mans place, and the adults
are crowded out. A meeting was held
in the ward to devise means for taking
care of the destitute families.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-06-09
Must Mnkc ReDOrts.

Lansing, June 5.-The last Legislature
amended the law requiring corpora
tions to file an annual report with the
secretary of state. AS it now stands
the secretary of state must send notice
to delinquent corporations and to pro-
vide. ii the neglect continues 30 days
after this notice, that it shall be deemed
willful. The old law was imperative,
as Acknowledgement Maynard discov-
cred. 1t is in such condition now,
however, that it can be enforced.