davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-27

In tie Revue Scientifique for April
last" says DR.. d. G. Brinton in Science.
October IS, DIR. Cesare Lombroso. in
an able dicussion OF the relative iu-
fluence of heredity and environment.
announced the conclusion that the In
fuence OF environment Is potent
enough TO annihilate all ethnic traits.
At the meeting OF the German AnthrU-
biological Society in August OF this
year Professor Kollmann. OF Basel. in
an address on the same subject. stated
the dictum OF science to- - that the
influence OF heredity Is far stronger
Than that OF environment. The eshnic
traits are immortal and persist. tho
the peoples who bear them may dis
appear from history These are two
OF the most eminent authorities among
European anthropologists. As the ira
ditional circus man said: You pays
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-27
LAND TITLE ACT
The Torrens System is
Now Settled in Use.
inexpensive and Safe Method Of
Transferable Value IS Pre-
ven oy Experience.

The Torrens law. providing for the
OF land titles. amended to
overcome the constitutional obiecuon
which defeated the first enactment in
Illinois, has been declared constitution
Al by the supreme court Of the State
and thus becomes effective in Chicago
Cook county,. The former law. passed
in 1885,. was held TO confer judicial
powers upon the county registrar con-
trary TO the constitution OF the State.
The new law requires an application
To register TO be made to- a court hay
ing chancery Jurisdiction. the petition
being then referred to examiners OF
titles appointed by the registrar. The
Chicago Times-Herald describes the
method now available as follows:
Under the Torrens law. anybody
buying. selling. or exchanging real es-
tate may avail himself or herself OF q
quick, inexpensive. and absolutely safe
method OF transfer. The certificate OF
this transfer. being once established.
will be as good. as PLAIN. and rs easily
convertible security As a note. a regis
tered bond. or any similar evidence
OF credit The present Torrens Law
provides in plain language understood
by the average newspaper reader thai
any person owing real estate IN Cook
county may-not must-apply tn any
court OF record in this county for .
l.s
This application must be under oath
as to the ownership OF the property
involved. Then this application vii
be submitted 20 eNamIners-experts II
this ine-and IL these examiners FIND
that the applicant reilly owns th'
property. after the lapse OF two years
If no contest is made-the court vii
grant a certificate of ownership.
l title which Is indefcasible and no
to be contested successfully anywhere
This certificate. being good. Is as easi
lly convertible as any other token o
Ownership. and will cost IL M contes
is made, seventeen dollars. against tn
abstract fees now charger ranSin,
from one-tenth to nearly one-third q
the value OF the property"
The law does not apply to- the Who'll
State, but only tn such counties a
may approve IL by popular vote. Ccol
county having adopted Il about n yea
ago. The Chicago Record refers to tn
fact that Massachusetts has adopts
the system, and considers that 'tt
cause for local pride that Chicag
should have taken the lead in thi
movement which has finally succeed
ed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-27
\ HERO Al HOME.
A Little Tale of the Pathos of Hard
Times IN the States.

A Little Tale of the Pathos of Hard
Times m the States.
Topeka CapitalJ
Not all the heroes Were At Santiago.
One OF them came forward recently In
Topeka, when the Santa Fe railroad
found il necessary to reduce the force
employed in the freight department
Among those who were to- be dis
charged was a man with a wife and
half a dozen children. and his salary
was the family's only income. Lines
appeared in his face as the expiration
OF his term OF service drew near. and
his eyes told story OF suffering and
despair.
Dean Waters. a tellow-employe. saw
and his folks saw that something was
the matter. but he kept his thoughts
To himself. For - week he watched
the other workman suffer In silence.
and at night he could not sleep for
thinking OF the hardships In store for
this mans wife and little ones. Then
he made a resolve. Going to the head
OF the department, ne said:
IF / resign my position. will you
keep Mr.. Blank"
Yes" replied the head OF the de-
partment.
Accept my resignation" said Wa
tiers, and he left the room without an
other word.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-27
THE ANCIENT MARINER.
Thoughts on Looking 1t Nelson's
Telescope.
CLARK Russell,


Telescope.
CLARK RUSSELL
Hos much better OF. ~oadcr. - |
the sailor os rhes. times. than ~aS the |
OF $50 years ago: The other
day a gentleman pu, into my hand n
tclescop. xhsch u. said had b.loas.si
to Nelson The owner "a retired naval
oricerl had particular good r-aSca for
knowing sha; the glass had been Mel
son =. II was a long. awkward tub.
and when put Il TO my eye racshoagh;
saw more. and certainly clearcr. WITH
the naked eye. Il - an Castns--tt s.
as big as n bluaderbuss-which fairly
illustrates the machinery az the dis
posal OF the old navigator. Hts fore
s-aff vas a very rude coairivaacs. and
the quadrant tina; science tattcr Keep
ing him waiting for IL for ycarSl at
last put into hts hands miEs.- provoke
the nirsh NJ the most serious for It's
ness. What has the commander nc~
which tn. commander OF the ship OF
old had not7 His ssextant - n perfect
and bcautiful instrument. his chrome
meter IL a timcpiccc OF exquisite ae-
curacy. Thanks to the admirable 60
Mus OF Lord Kelvin. he possesses n
compass which - the bcss of all CON-
passes to- steer by. To Lord kcivta.
too. he owes a sounding machine. by
which he can tell tho depth OF water
his ship is in. though Sh. should b
s.eaming a. fast as gale OF Wind.
He has an instrument for indicating
tue number OF degrees his ship rolls
to-. how her cargo - trimmed. ~hs'
her list Is. whether she - down by
the head ar stern. With the modern
captains telescope Nelson could have
determined many faces. and even ths
expressions OF them. on board the yes
sells OF the combined fleets. when his
own perspective glass gave him noth
Ing hut a line of ships ncdding small
upon the horizon The mariner shouis
not easily miss his road in these days
He has no excuse To run into islands
or to produce n reckoning which. IL .
were right. should place his sShip fort,
miles up country IN Africa"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-27
4kAUo sPRECKELs. WIN. @. IRWIN
CLAUS SpRECKELS B CO.,
Bankers,
HONOLULU III. l.
can FRANCISCO AGENTsTHE NE
VADA BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO.


&AN FRANCISCO AGENTsTHE NE
vADA BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
FAN FRANCI6CO1Ths Nevada Bank OF
IN Francisco.
nONDON-The Union Bank Of London.
atW YORK-Amsrcan Exchange Ma
00nal Bank.
aGICAGO-Merchants' National Bank.
ARIB1Comptoir National dEsoompts
HIRLIN-Dresdner Bank.
NONGKONG AND YOKOHAAA-HonG-
kens and Shanghai Banking Corpora
x~ ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Nank Of New Zealand.
1FIOVOHIA AND VANCOUVER-BAnk
Ux British North America.
1ubSoG0 Ge0elul BODkH0 IEIChMge Business
Deposits Received. Loans made on Ap-
8Oved Security. Commercial and Trav.
aa9r1' Credits Issued. Bills OF ExchAnge
AsW4ht and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNT
ED FOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-27

a Mode, Pia.i 10 Got conpse.s viii.
@; Electric fover. thus cispusx;as
ish snail enxsses
Way not eeoerzss yoar power sno~
oae CENTRAL s;sssoar oss s~,~r-
ssor can fsrstss power 60 your Puma
Ceeir!sseAis. Elevators. rlyvs. Raj
vsys and HOSTS: also. surrisa r,sh.
and power Zoe = radius % from NJ ca
% -asJ~s.
Electric Power b<sns a@es. ssp~. On,
labor o: hsslinx coal - yous s~ac. A.
water. and does away viii Asss-or.c.s
|snsinsers. aas oaiy hare oae e.rsos 81
COX sftcr ]. your mill.
Where vaier power 9. sr.slssas A.
costs soihinE 90 seasrs,. E,~csr,e
Fouer.
The HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COW.
fASf u sov really 60 suraiss Es~cs.se
riAss and ce.erx;ors CO ar e~oss.-
nc a. ssort no;ice. a.e also hss on
.sa lares stock % Wire. cAa.s.-
'efs aas Electrical Goods.
Al orders Win be rsre1 --oupt a.
,eaoos- sst estimates su-ss,sss g.
Lsshns sns Power Pl.ass: a. 10.
tattoo to sir.a 60 uou.~ ana Ms.sn.
wtrsss.
THEo. HOFFMAN. M.aas.r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-27

5--s ioeA g. kspa1azA. iytSx sss1fz
% KIas S;r~~s. sb-ogs 30 s~~ srcs=
n. kaPaiAz.a Tr~zvzys p~Do-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-27

t-Fsve lots ass soosx 40 kseaiA.aa
sssratet 1Aanks % kAnx ssrsce a.
on he waIkiki st3s % Morris -
tar prcnss~s. Income $50 q ySAs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-27

For Sale.

i. i0tS ~ KAlss:. tscias kaDcaaze-
bA " Road. sas g. crcos % q.
MArkhaz's ru<ss~ooc. -tsA . osv
dwelling o.
s-ozs Sot ssxeco frs. aaAnka % 10
Catholic church premises .. kAisA.-
5--s ioeA g. kapA1zz4A. tytS< zs1fa
% Klns S;r~~s. sh-ozs 30 500 sroca
~. kAPAiaz.A T~z-zys pr,1-
t-F!ve loss ans sooss 90 Ka,aiA-,a.
sssratct zsaaks % kHnx s;rccs aat
on he walkiki slss % Morris -
tar pecnss~.. Income $50 . ySAs.
s-A los 90 about hAls al az-s uaankA
side % Kiax str~~s. about 600 seee
fron -. corner 90 f4lssa AID KIax
ssres.s- To proz.asss p-osscs q
iooon. os sssi Pc anaa-n-
s-es lola soxico sess tn Psaazi rr>c;
IS lots 75xiso q Puznvs T-~rs-
IS ioss icoxseo n Puunui Trur,-
T-s lots ieSxsco % Nsssen ssncrs.
right opposite The cd tns v0rsuA
About 100 soss soxice sx Nsuaaa q;
rear and mauka OF thc above tues.
s-Asoas 80 los. N tAs Eskso Trsc
situated opposite Tho Nakce isAxs<
hand sand. 7, u adm tied sAzf q
Ia osc OF tho ec<s tras - e~2r eAs
waskisi Sca B~acA-
s-About 20 toss IN ths KspaAais
T-sc-
i0-Abous 100 acres n K~xi2knno
Puna. Hawaii: The lind exs~sdl
from tho beach Co arcat milo
from The yoscanc
1i-CIty properties. etc. dc.
Prices ar. the cheapest IN The mar
kcs-
II Er~ <u-sh.~ ~~.--sxr,r.-< .-.~,1x O..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-27

your money and you ;akcs your
chosce'"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-27
c. BREWER & CO., Id.

Queen Street.. Hoaoiuiu. n L
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company. Gao
mea Sugar Company. Hononu sasas
Company. wailufu Sugar Company.
Waihcs Sugar Company. MAkcs 3D.
gar Company. Haisakaia RAncA
Company. kapapzia Ranch
eiantcrs' Ltne. San Fraacisco Pzckcts.
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Lac % Boz
ton Packess-
Asczts Bos:oa Board o. und<rurs;-
avL
Asents for Philadelphia Board frs-
de-rrtte-s.
LIST or OFFICERS.
p. c. Ione.. Presidcu,: C~o-s- =
Robertson. Manager. z y. Blssca.
Treasurer and Secretary: Col w. y.
Allen. Auditor. C " Cooke. ~. warsr-
sosss. @. r Garter. DircctoTp
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-29
WORTHY OF ASSISTANCE.
Sad Case of Margaret Finney, Dis
charged Insane Patient

A woman named Margaret Finney, who
has been in the Napa Hospital for the In
sane for the last twelve years, was dis
charged as sane on Friday, June 23 She
was put on the boat, and on arriving in
this city Immediately went to British
Consul General Pickersgill and made a
pitiful appeal for assistance.
1t appears that the asylum authorities
had sent her away without making any
provision for her future. She did not have
a cent of money, was without relatives or
friends and her clothes were in rags
Consul Pickersgill had her taken to the
office of the British Benevolent Society
which took steps to have the unfortunate
woman taken care Of She is perfectly
rational now. The society paid for a
weeks room and board at the house of
Mrs. Wright corner of Folsom and Sixth
streets, and that will expire tonight She
will be cared for, however, until she can
obtain a position.
/. p. Nieto, chairman of the board of
relief of the benevolent association, in dis
cussing the case yesterday, said:
Miss F'inney is a most deserving
woman, and / am sure that if some ladies'
aid society were to take her in hand
she would appreciate it and be in every
way worthy of It, She is a native of
Edinburgh, so years of age, and was COM
mitted to the asylum In 1887 while she
was in the employ of Rev. Dr.. Mackenzie.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-29
MINNIE ADAMS TRIAL.
Prosecution Introduces Very Tame
Testimony Against the Alleged
MurdereSS

The evidence against Mrs. Minnie
Adams, accused of the murder of her in
FAINT son, John Richard Gray, is now
purely crcumstantial. Up to date not
bit of direct evidence has been produced
against the accused and the prosecution
is apparently becoming desperate, as
every move in the trial is warmly con-
tested.
Yesterday various witnesses were
placed upon the stand but their evidence
did little toward strengthening the theory
Of the prosecution. !. j. Flanagan,
deputy employed in the Coroners Office
testified to finding a piece of paper in
the out building at Mrs. Adams home
which bore the odor of carbolic acid. 1t
is claimed that the woman took the child
into the building and held 1t on her knee
while she poured the acid down its throat
Mrs. Adams claims that the child had
found a bottle of carbolic acid in the
yard and had drank 1t.
Frank T. Green. chemist of the Board
of Health testified that the carbolic acid
from which the child met it's death was
poison and gave considerable technical
testimony.
Detective Graham and Police Officers
Armstrong and ]. p. Hurlihy also testi-
fed. Hurlihy was called to identify the
accused as a woman who had purchased
carbolic acid in Loehr's drug Stort at the
corner of Geary and Devisadero streets
the night preceding the murder. When
Hurlihy left the stand the case went over
until this morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-29
THE CLIPPER BARK RODERlCK DHU MAKING
PORT FROM HAWAII.

before the Roderick Dhu sailed he sold
the place TO a syndicate for 100000
spot cash.
f. Bashaw IS another coffee planter
who sold his plantation TO sugar
concern and has come TO California to
live.
Everybody in Hawaii was selling
their land when we left" said Mr..
Hitchcock on board the Roderick
Dhu, yesterday. Land that people
al So an acre was bringing all the way
from $50 to $50 an acre. General
Charles ?. Eagan is down there and is
very well satisfied with the deal his
son made. He thought the young man
had sold the entire plantation and he
came to Hilo prepared to repudiate
the transaction. 1t did not take him
long to learn, however, that only the
uncultivated portion Of the place had
been sold, and that at 800 an acre.
The 200 acres under cultivation is still
in the generals family, and he will
return TO the United States in a few
days at peace with all the world, bar
ring General Miles.
1T is not so long ago that General
Eagan bought that land for a song,
and now he has cleared a fortune
from ii without any effort.
Two new plantations have been
laid out near Hilo, and everything is
booming. A railroad through the Olaa
district is in course of construc-
ton. It's present terminus will be
within eight miles of the volcano, but
it will eventually go right across the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-29
TO AID
ST. BRENDAN'S CHURCH
SERIES OF BENEFITS BY ST. AN
thongs BOOTH.
Efforts to Lift Indebtedness Of the
Congregation - Pensioners to
Picnic at Shell Mound.

The first entertainment and social in
aid of ST. Brendan's fair was given by
the members of st. Anthony's booth last
night at ST. Brendan's Hall The proceeds
of the fair, which is to be held next Sep
tember will be devoted to paying off the
Indebtedness incurred by the church and
the various booths will each present an
entertainment preparatory to the holding
of the fair.
Last night the hall was well filled with
an appreciattve audience and an excel
lent programme was rendered by the
young people of the parish, as follows:
Overture Koesers Orchestral; remarks, Rev.
]. F. Nugent: solo, selected Miss S. Hull;
fancy dance. May Whoisky; comic song, j. B.
Jonsen; cake walk. Misses B. Stein and F.
Walsh recitation selected, William Walsh;
singing and talking comedian, William File
men; piano SOLO selected, Miss NJ Stein; paro-
dies, Max Steinle.
At the conclusion of the exercises dane
ing. under the management of l.. b.
O Brien, was enjoyed by a large number
Father Nugent, pastor of st. Brendan S
picnic and holiday excursion of the parish
and school Will take place at Shell Mound
Park next Monday. The proceeds are to
assist in paying street assessments or
$500. A fine band will accompany the ex-
cursionists on the o'clock boat. A com
mittee of 100 active workers has the affair
in hand and a good time is assured. There
will be $40 gate prize and over 100 ad-
ditional gate and game awards.
Following are the members Of the cons
mittees
J. Rafferty,. P. Phelan. j. B. Mcnamara. J.
W. FarTen, c. Lyons, c. P. Moore. j. Sheridan
]. McGreggor, T. j. Burke, J. Sheehy, j. Pow
ers ]. Murphy. G. R. Richmond. T. Baile. F.
oRourke. J, oConnors,, P. D.; Burke; J. J.
Looney, T. Mulvey, J. NJ. Sullivan p. Lam
ders, NJ. ]. Gavan. William Hogan, B. J. Ho-
gan j. Leary, p. KeIlegher James Sheehy. N
Siggins p. Doherty, J. Devlin, J. ]. Donohue
N. Mc(iiloway, T. Kerrigan. ]. Burke L. F.
Brennan NJ. Murphy. H Hardiman. Syl Tur-
ner, j. Turner. p. Gately. l.. oBrien. E.
Rogers w. Madden, ]. Cusick. ]. Quinn. T.
McSwiggan, B. McGaffgan NJ. McGaffigan. T
Wilkerson, p. McGinn. F. Reilly NJ. Moran
D Buckley H Dever. P. Farrell. ]. Coghln
J. Roche. T. Harrison, NJ Sullivan; P. Fur
long, p MacKassey, p. Maoney, T. Telling
j. Driscol p. Bergevin. w. Fleming. T. n
Vivian w Maher. J. Curtin, T. Martin. J. Nc
Queeney, +. NJ. Jackson, J. Butler. T. Kava-
nagh. G. Seaman. p. J. Ryan. J. McGoldrick
p LeStrange. p. ]. Kelly. NJ. Hannah, j.
Owens. j. Walsh P. Gilmore. J. Manchester
NJ Kane D. Casey, ]. p Garside.
Floor Managers-Daniel Sullivan, ID. Buckley,
Captain James Power.
Committee Games-J. J. Donahue, ]. J.
Looney F. Reilly, John Coughlan.
Gatekeepers-P. Landers, n. McGilloway,
James Walsh. James McGoldrick.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-29

island and connect Hilo and Kona-
There has been no eruption of the
volcano. There Is plenty of smoke but
no fire. About two months ago
there was a caving in of the walls of
the pit, and there was considerable
excitement IN consequence. Many
people thought there was going TO be
an eruption. but they were disap-
pointed. That is probably what gave
rise to the story that the volcano was
active again.
There is a great future for Ha-
wall, but nobody seems to see any
thing but sugar Coffee is being rooted
up and sugar cane planted, but 1
think the coffee trade will be flourish
ing when the sugar business is lam
gushing"
The rush of travel to the islands Is
on the increase. For the return trip
every inch of cabin room on the
RoderiCk Dhu is taken, and on the
Santiago. now daily expected, there
is only one spare berth left
The Roderick Dhu brought up one
of the most valuable collections Of
bird skins ever sent from the islands.
1t is consigned to the National
Museum at Washington and has taken
Professor Henshaw nearly five years
to gather. Every bird that makes its
home in the Hawaiian group is repre-
scented, and the collection is almost
priceless. 1t is packed with the
greatest care, and will go East by ex-
press. 1t was watched as carefully
during the passage as it would have
been had it been specie.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-29
DODGE ADDS
TWO MILLIONS
TO THE ROLLS
Corporations to Pay
Franchise Tax.

Assessor Dodge yesterday added over
two million to his list of taxable values
and he performed this praiseworthy feat
without turning a hair although there is
liable 10 be a great deal of perspirng on
the part of those who will be called upon
to pay the taxes on this big sum. Re
Gently Assessor Dodge received notice
from the Assessors of Alameda and San
Joaquin counties that certain corporations
doing business in those counties refuse
to pay a franchise tax on the ground that
they were Incorporated in San francisco
and the tax could be levied only In this
county under the law.
The companies referred to are the re-
Gently consolidated water companies OF
Oakland and the Stockton Gas Company.
These companies claim San francisco as
their home, and while they have never
paid any franchise here they manage to
escape the tax in the counties where they
do business on this ground alone. The
Assessor of San Joaquin County recently
brought suit TO compel the Stockton Gas
Company to- pay franchise tax, and the
answer Of the defendant sets up that such
a tax can only be collected in the county
of San. Francisco. Mr.. Dodge proposes to
see that these taxes are paid.
The Spring Valley Water Company will
also be called upon to- pay taxes on an
additional 800 600. The fact was brought
10 the attention of the Assessor yesterday
that the water company had never been
assessed for the reservoir known as the
Bernal Heights reservoir, located near
Thirtieth street and the old Mission road
The reservoir was promptly assessed at
the rate. of $50 900 valuation for two years,
last year and this year.
Another matter OF Importance that has
been acted upon by the Assessor is the
Wiping out Of all assessments on personal
property which is valued at less than $50
His reason for doing this is that it costs
the city more to collect these taxes than
II receives. Consequently. in all cases
hereafter where the personal property tax
amounts TO less than 81 the tax will be
RENTED. this being regarded by the AS
SCISSOR as more economical than paying
81 or 50 to get the money into the treasury
Fully 5000 families are benefited by this
action on the part of the city, and the
Assessor, and the city is none the loser,
as the 900 which these poor people
have heretofore paid into the treasury
is more than covered in three separate
Instances by the increase in the assess
ment Of commercial frms-ncreases
which have in every instances been ac-
Cepted without murmur of protest. DIR.
Dodge says the city really loses. money
by collecting taxes where the amount
falls below 81, as the cost is more than
The amount turned into the treasury.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-29
Clark Gets a STAY.

Joseph Clark, who was convicted of
killing Fireman Joseph p. Gross and SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for life in San
Quentin, secured a stay of execution yes
terday just as the Sheriff was about to
send him across the bay. When he
learned of the Sheriff's intention his at
torney applied to the Superior Court for
a stay so that the papers in the appeal
might be prepared, but the trial Judge
was off on his vacation, and the Judge
presiding temporarily on the bench re-
fused to interfere in the matter at ALL
Application was made to the Supreme
Court for a stay of execution, which, al
though a little informal, was granted,
and Clark will not go to the State Prison
until the case has been finally decided
by the higher court.