davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12

Paris advices are to the effect that
the French merchant marine is in a
most unsatisfactory condition. In the
decade from 1885 to 1896 it actually
showed d decrease. while that of Ger
many had more than doubled. Eng
land in the same time showed an aug
mentation of So per cent in her mer-
camille fleet, and even Spain and Italy
made a better showing than France.
The former increased about one-third
and the latter more than one-half. An
explanation of this condition is found in
the excessive cost of cargo boats built
in French yards, where they have to be
built to entitle them to the government
bounty. They cannot compete with
those constructed in English or German
yards. AS a consequence, unmistak-
able signs of retrogression and decad-
ence and the proper authorities are en-
deavoring to find and apply a remedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12
ELECTRICITY AND COPPER.

| Copper continues to boom. Mines of
the red metal are eagerly sought. East
ern syndicates are buying copper
shares and properties wherever they
are available. A big deal was closed
I'D by Mr.. Newhouse the other day in
volving very valuable Bingham prop
critics.
One reason copper is in such demand
is the part it plays in the work of
electricity. This magic force is revo-
lutionizing industry as well as medi-
cine
Electric lights are shining almost ev-
erywhere Telephones and telegraph
lines are rapidly taking the place of the
postal service and threaten, under a
new system, to do it altogether. And
the whole country is becoming YER
liable network of trolley wires and
steel rails In the east and south and
middle west towns, villages and settle
ments are connected by trolley lines
and the cars are getting to be almost
as thick as carriages in some sections.
The electric street railway, like
essentially an American product. All
its principal features We're invented and
developed here. Europe was slow to
adopt electricity as the motive power
for its street car lines, or tramways,
as they call them over there. But they
are making up for lost time now. Ger
many leads the countries of Europe in
the mileage of electric roads. 1t has
built 707 miles and uses 2,493 motor
cars. France comes next with 246. 5
miles and 664 cars, and Great Britain
is third by a wide margin, with "a. 6
miles and 252 cars. Switzerland is close
up with 9OS miles and 237 cars, while
Italy has S2.2 miles and 81 cars. Big
Russia is ninth on the list with only
10 miles and Go cars, and Hollands 10
miles ranks fourteenth. The United
States companies operate $4,000 miles
of electric street railways. employing
over 10000 cars in their service.
Even Japan, comparatively new to
modern civilization, has more electric
railways than almost any of the Euro
pean nations, and new lines are being
built in Australia, Egypt, India, Cey-
lon, Mexico and the South American
republics. America supplies not only
the ideas and plans for these foreign
enterprises. but much of the material
and machinery for. construction and
operation as well. England purchases
engines, dynamos and motors here for
her latest and best railway systems.
Spain patronizes us. too, in this re-
spect. The new electric roads in Ma
drid and Barcelona are equipped with
material made in America.
Statisticians tell us that the pay
rolls of the electric railway companies
in the United States contain the names
Of 10000 men. These include executive
and operating officers, electricians, en-
gineers, firemen, car and track mechan-
les, motormen, conductors, inspectors,
laborers and several other classified
tions.
Electric roads are no longer restrict
ed to city traffic and thickly- settled
communities. They are being used in
the development of newer lands. The
Gay is not far distant when they will
take the place of the steam roads. The
horse may stay, but the steam loco
motive is doomed. 1t has done it's part
in the march of progress. 1t has con-
quered empires. But Its star is declin-
ing. Its years are numbered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12
ROOM AT HOME FOR GROWTH.

Looking over the last report of the
secretary of the interior there is found
an additional reason why it is possible
for the United States to worry along
for many years without the Philippines.
They are not needed for our surplus
population. The money and labor and
time expended in developing them
would reclaim billions of acres of fer
tile land within the borders of the
United States. And more important
problem might be solved with the aid
OF the time and means devoted to the
cause of outside humanity to the neg
lect of humanity at home
We find in the United States, exclu-
sive of Alaska, $40, 36S,274 acres of IN
appropriated and unreserved public
londs. This is a territory equal in ex-
tent to France. Germany, Italy, Eng
land, Scotland, Wales, ireland, Austria.
Hungary and Greece combined. Of this
area 5i6,5i9.65f acres, or more than "a
per cent, are in the states and terrific
ries of Arizona, California, Colorado.
Idaho, Montana; Nevada, New Mex
leo, North Dakota, Oregon, South Da-
kota, Utah, Washington and Wyoming.
Officially the government looks upon
SS2,176,oOO acres as desert. This is an
area more than twice the size of France
and about four and one-half times the
size of the United Kingdom. These So
called desert lands of the United States
are lands that do not produce native
grass in sufficient quantity to make an
ordinary crop of hay in usual seasons,
and lands which without irrigation do
not contain sufficient moisture to pro-
duce a natural growth of trees or make
an agricultural crop of any kind in
amount to make the cultivation there
OF reasonably remunerative
Undoubtedly" says the report. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
of the Weather Bureau.
Salt Lake civ. Utah. March u, /

Salt Lake City, Utah. March Il, 1899.
Maximum temperature. SO degrees; mini
mum temperature. % degrees; mean tenn
perature. 81 degrees, which is degrees be-
low the normal accumulated excess of
temperature since first of the month, II
degrees; accumulated excess of temper
ature since Jan. l. 100 degrees; total pre-
cipitation from 6 p m. to p. m, trace;
accumulated excess of precipitation since
first OF the month - inch; accumulated
excess of precipitation since Jan. l, 1.62
inch.
The following is the local forecast Of the
weather for today: Fair and warmer.
L. II. MURDOCH.
Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12

In spite of the fact that Eagan was
the administration favorite and Miles
was not, public sentiment has shown
which is deserving and appreciated.
And in spite Of the efforts Of the adj
ministration to advance Sampson over
Schley,- congress has left it so that Ad
miral Schley stands two numbers
ahead of Admiral Sampson on the list
of rear admirals Schley will retire
Oct. 9, 1901 and Sampson Feb. 8, 1902.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12
Atrocious Conundrums.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.)

At a local dinner party on Washington's
birthday the guests were entertained by
some new conundrums furnished by the
hostess. They were atrocious conundrums,
and the more atrocious they were the
better the guests seemed to like them.
Here are a few for example:
Question-"Why did Washington cross
the Delaware?'
Answer-To get on the other side"
Q.L"Why did they bury Washington
.A.-"Because he couldn't be made to
lie."
Q.-''What was the other name of
Washington's valet?'
A.-"Forge."
Q;-,..what did George say when they
told him his trousers were torn?"
Ale said he didn't care a Continent
tai darn
Q.-"Why did they call him George?p
A.-"To attract his attention"
Q;-"Why did Washington wear a
cooked hat?"
A.-"To keep his head warm"
Q.-'Why was Georges father glad that
George cut down a cherry tree?'
A.-"Because it might have been a
pair
Q.-"on what occasion did Washington
swear?"
A.-"on his wedding day. He Gusts
.Q.-"When did George make the finest
display of his courage?"
A.-"When he welded a widow"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12
1870 IT. 81. eS-s IS nAin 81 49,, 49,

WE are conscious that the con-
w - venience of our HAT DE-
PARTMENT isn't all it should be,
but it's going to be better-NEW
HAT CASE-NEW GOODS.
Do you know how we found it out?
Your critisism, dear public. Some
of you were good enough to write US
about it; some spoke of it in the
store; some just bought clothes and
furnishings, and went away without
buying HAT. That's first-rate
criticism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12

When the question of currency re-
form comes up in the senate again it
will find itself in the house of its
friends, instead of in the citadel of its
enemies, says the New York Mail and
Express. The senate has become Re
publican body, and consequently is
placed upon a gold standard basis,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12

Now, we have the best of every
thing-that is, if we are as wise as
we think we are; and if we aren't,
please bring back what you don't
like.
Now for the good words about the
Hats themselves. Paying $500 for
a Derby doesn't make it $500
Derby, any more than paying S1.oO
a share for stocks makes a dollar
stock. Think it over; $500 and
$500 is the price, and here is the
Derby-just like the fashionable
hatters' best, without the name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12

NJ. H. McGlynn of Eureka objects to
the position in which a Herald editorial
placed him couple OF days ago. Lam
guage was employed in the editorial
to the effect that Mr.. McGlynn infiu-
enced Representative Wheeler in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12

1t isn't al! smooth sailing for Alger
Under the new army bill there will be
1O1 second lieutenants appointed, and
nearly 10000 applications are already
filed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12

At the Wonder millinery parlors on
Wednesday the season will open with
a grand reception. Ladies are cordially
invited to attend. Latest Paris, Lon
don and New York styles. 20 West
First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12

Order P. V. spring water ice. Tel. As
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12

By the old Moulmein pagoda IookiR east
ward to the sea,
There's q Burma girl asserting. and I
know she thinks of me:
For the wind is in the palm trees, and the
temple-bells they say:
Come you back, you British soldier;
come you back to Mandalay."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20

No hone should - without . supply
OF pASDRuFF KILLER o. hand u
has become ve-y popular aa4 % se!aE
used by both srNrs \ SUE cure for
daudrua. pT5ekiy heat and al Ska dis
eases
SOLD By al druggists and ~ uaigs
Barber shop.
Remember the trade marx Tie Tso
Fao.s- uczaro % !nstatsons.
=. PACuECo.
Telephone 40. ess sos. Proprietor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20
REV.W. N. KlNCAID.
A Man and His RHligiOn" For a
Sermon Subject.
THE CHURCH ASSOCIATION
Attitude OF the Average ~au - seitloz
VIII Never Die-ThouShts o.
Better Living.

Rev. ". VI. kincaid continued las; /
evening a. the Central Union Church |
his series OF sermons ON the All |
Around Man" his subject for the even !
ing being ~ Man and His Religion"
The tex vas from II Corinthians $3.50
We pray you in Chri<.'s stead; De- ys
reconciled 20 Cod
Religion is sometimes regarded today
as not oeinS pracieal. and rs some
thing which the world - outErowing.
II you should ask ~. average man OF
integrity IN regard 20 MS religion the
general reply would D. that he didn'i
have any. Although ta.y go 10 church
for various reasons. they don't believe
chat religion Is worth having.
The question a. 20 T-hsther religion
IS dying out often arises. Hundreds OF
religions AVE g-oSa and died. But
religion in the ;rds meaning CT the
word will never d. they who think
that religion Is 20 a. ave not Thought
deeply.
Religion = no. joining this church
or that one. accepting one creed OF an
other. /, Is coming into a closer living
relation with God. j. Is having a clear
! knowledge OF mis- tSVs. u - thinSinS
deeply upon these subjects. Il j. link
ing our life with The life divine. u u.
gaining the best conceptions 81 his
will and living according 90 them. u
is finding ont the divine iarSs of growth
4
to- them.
That there j. som. rover infinite
invisible and eternal : admitted 10y
most thinSing men. = q man IT, 81
atheist OF an agnostIc ~ cannot den!
= his relation 20 this power. He -
child 10 this powec. 90 the Universe
no matter what theory g,s may hold
He cannot escape =.
The essence of religion IS rc1l'L. ~
the proper relation between man IN
God. It's object Is 70 better this reia
ton. Religion gives cr-an pr''ciic.
working theory OF life. Il gives MI
4 place TO stand more solid than Ers
!. mite and more enduring that che IN
verse.
There is no living o.; this tte Ws,i
out coming into some conflict with 90
forces and elements which surrouu
ms In the midst 90 TINS strife there
d nothing which VIII give one such ne
;. and strength as religion On all SIDE
We see the green sod broken nj
graves and grassy mounds. In man
experience with That great mystsr
Death. there - no s4oh concolatlc
: as the faith that Nae and all our lOv'
n ones are in the hands OF One of II
finite Goodness. o. One Who will n
do wrong.
IL Religion teaches man to he sweete
nobler. more self-forgetful. To u
ewes dim with the approaching suns
Of life religion is the next step up0"a
horne on; of Gods love for man.
II i the link between man and God.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20
rug RETURNS.
Armed Towboat Iroguois - Homc
Again.

AGAIN.
The United S,a-.s ;1s lroquCts y
again anchored ~ A=- old berth IN
naval ROW: telephone communication
: once more established with the ISL
and's capital. and every one on board
= glad % get back home. Il was Tor
HiIo the tug sailed 49,. Tuesday morn
ing n II O'Clock and after some rough
weather in the Hawaii channel an
chored in Hilo hay Wednesday after
noon At 1850 o'cIock, 25 hours from h"-
nol,rIu. United States Special Agent II.
NJ ScwalI anu Major Lansfitt. L. =. r.
the uasSsnre-s ca board, went ashore
Immediately and were In aud around
Hild during the next TWO d2yS Inc
Iroauois sailed from HilO n 2 q. m.
Friday night arriving OF M1al1s1 Bay
the next morning where target pTac'
tice was had with the tugs two 81
milimese- and Colts 6-millmcter guns
Leaving Graalaea Bay n company VILE
the Kinau ON Saturday there was quti'
4 brush for fourteen miles 20 L.ahA-ri
The Irocuols arrived ~ Llhaiua a mih
and :. half in the lead. though Il IS ~
ported the smoke was coming out
the Kinau's funnel rather thick n
I.ahaina Mr.. Sewall and Major LanSht
went ashore. The Iroquois sailed froT
Iyahaina az 3 O'Clock in the mornine
making good time 10 por: and salutin
the flag at the Legation ~ noon o
passing Waikiki.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20
NOTICE.

HAVING TAKEN OVER THE
lease of the ROOMS and vaults .4tcsy
occupied by the Bank ut Hawai-. LID.
We beg to give uu,jC. that the rratiuE
OF Safe pcpUsit Boxes will coutiGEo up
on the same terms Sc heretofore uutii
further notice.
We will continue leases uus So force
and solicit further PATRONAGE.
HAWAIIAN TRUST 4 INVESTMENT
co. LTD
e. r. CARTER.
6tSa MANAGE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20

Session Saies-T~p shares oahu.
paid up. ssis: ~ shares oahu. paid uP.
ssi5.
Outside Sales RsPoTted-Fifty sharcs
Wsiaius As~ss.ssbl.. SIS: - shsr~-
Eva Plantation. s1es: - shares Ozhs
paid M. ssi:.50: 5 shaucs ookaia Sukas
Co. Si+5: 10 shares Oahu. paid M
s3i5: - shares Hawaiian Sugar. ssis:
20 shares ookaia Sugar Co. stt9yse.
80 shares ooksis Sugar Co. sits: st.oe'
Hawaiian Government : Isr cent. sioi
10 shares Kahuku Plantation. stsc.
Quotation ChsuE.S-TVeuty-to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
SEA So. "a rsr AZ a.. ::
NAME OF STOCK.

Honolulu. n G.. MArys., isss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20
NOTICE.

THE BANK or HAWAII. LTD.
having leased the rooms lately vacated
by them, together with the vaults and
safe deposit boxes to- the Hawaiian
Trust * Investment Co. notice is here
by given that the said Company will
assume al responsibility and oouduct
of the safe deposit business.
We beg to take this opportunity TO
thank our customers for their patron-
age OF this branch of our business and
can assure them that Tn. Hawaiian
Trust A Invest mcnt Co. ~!li b. pleased
TO continue the rental OF boxes after
the expiration OF present leases. Any
amounts now due shoGid - settled
with them.
THE BANK OF HAWAII. LTD.
:. e.. ATHERToN.
SiSS SscrctarS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20

c. E. LIE MUNYON.
Rooms :. :. .. Love Bgiidlax Fors =:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20

Ladies ot Honolulu call mp Pssoac "a.
the New England Steam Bakery and
Candy Co. who VilI furnish you ~ith
the finest line % ice cream. sheFbrts.
bread. pastry. Cands.s. etc. made In The
city. Special features are April 200,
candy and Easter v<E novelties =
Oswald i.uttet. MANAGE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20
WILL [. FISHER.
Real Estate Agent
and AuCtiOneer
Fort End Merchal. Sis.
kaiulani.

~. hase tbo LARGEST aaa Pin
Est st of visss os me EFoSs fan-g2l
procession % Srnday las in cxist~ace
tn fact 90
CHALLENGE COMPETITION
We are 10; zsviax PHOTOGRAPHS away.
neither an. 80 SwtNDtING THE
PUBLIC By ting s5css CO ths us2r-
kcS ss a pTis AZ -'hich u - tnpos-
sibl. TO mai. GOOD pictsnrs. N. charge
IN. lowest LEGITIMATE prSc- poe
ssbS. aud &c eel oaly ABSOLUTELY
PERMANENT. arss class vsess-sse
best 90 - bad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20
NOTICE
To Patrons of UpcIe Sam
Restaurant

FOR THE PURPOSE or MAKING
extensive !mPToyemeats-cicctFic fans.
etc.-tkc Uncle sam Restaurant all
- closed from today until Thursday
morning next. March I'd. = acs trsi
class cook and steward have been
added TO the establishment aad every
thing viii - arst class on th. CpeairE
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20
BY AUTHORITY.
SIZED Tt.NuEF

W.. - received a; tar oc-s ~ ~
N.a.ssrs % tAs iatrriss tu 2. s.is.-s
Heoa o: SATURDAY. ApFil Ia. &c So
tsrsai Coz S.rsrs Coasrsrr sn -
d~,lg~rsa ia Hoso.aiu
Sgc-sscatiszs az tss o. ss sa-~r-
.at-sd-zs - t'ab..s Works
TIE n.sis;es ds~s he b.at t.zs-.f
,n a~--ps shs .sssss 90 aay tEA
JNS y KING
Nt!s.s'eT ~ tAr trtsss9s.
Mana 3ssh. stSi .,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20

The iudicious use OF q pure and
wholesome stimulant is conducive 20
health. The famous old Jesse Moore
"A whiskey is absolutely pure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20
TONIGHT

Free open air concerts aikht.y by
the Quaker Wonder Workers Co0ecFt
Co. s:50 sharp. corner &c AiaE.a and
Beretaaia streets. Free Co everybody.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20

\ considerable amount OF acreage
was added TO the WaialuA plantation
last week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20
REAL
ESTATE
FOR SALE.


Mano3 on the road. with
unsurpassed view and
climate. On line pro-
posed Rspid Transit.
Easy terms.
Several town lots OF Ber-
etania Street. Eva side
% Geo. Ross.
s-One house and 10; OF
Beretania Street
a-Lo,S in different parts o.
kewalo Tract.
S-Kapiolani Park Addition
Lots. on inStallmen;s-
7--Seven acres. more or less.
rice and kula land. sd-
joining Minister Coopcfs
land in Manos-
8--Two elegant homes q.
Makiki or Punahou
school tract
io--LandS n Nuuanu valley.
Lifelong leasehold a; kskz-
ako with good returns.
II,--OnIy 6 more lots Of al
sizes in different parts
o. the most desirable 10
cations Of kalihi. with
fine views. macadsm-
lied streets. and water
supply from city These
lots we sell ,; lowest
figures in monthly in
stallments without in
terest so rs 70 pu; them
within reach Of any
body who wants q home.
t6--Cood business location
Beretania. Waikiki side
Of Nuuanu Street.
and lot. well i'm
proved. on wide. mscsd-
amizet street IN Kalihi.
Just past kamehsmehs
Schools. Price S2.2S0.
I8--Fine House Lot Of Amos;
& "a Of an acre. on good
a street in best locality o;
Kalihi. with fine view.
Water laid on. Will sell
:, cheap.
u ro--F0R RENT--Two Gotta
= ges. one located al Kali
% nj and other On Punch
= bowl Street.
- eo--F0R mNT-A suburban
cottage completely fur
nished Inclusive a new
piano.. In good localit,
>. with all the latest i'm.
provements. containing
VII 6 rooms. kitchen. pantry
j bathroom and cellar. on;
houses and large ground
planted with a variety o
In bearing fruit trees. to-
responsible party. WIN,
is willing 10 take goo,
care Of premises.
2t--F0R SAH--A house 10
~. ioox2oo IN block ~ %
Lehua Avenue. Pear
M City.
IA few OF the very choi
cest lots. Of variou
sizes. in al kalihi. Ew
side % n. c. Myer,
Esq. commanding q
unsurpassed view. o
fine street with wsie
20 from city. A visit
the grounds will con
vince. Terms 90 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20

Offer for sale any kind Of
Island Stocks.
Buy and sell outriah;
City and Suburban Real Es-
tate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-10
IN CIRCUIT COURT
Minister Kings Authority
Denied.
New Divorce Case for the Novem
Der Term-Sale OF the Podeyn
Property Confirmed.

\ demurrer has been filed by ;. ko-
bayashi. one of the defendants in the
suit OF Sophia Hunter vs.. NJ. 5. Pereira
Ell al, in which il is claimed among
other things that the plaintiff is barred
by the statute OF limitations.
Return of service OF summons has
been made in the ejectment suit OF the
Kapiolani Estate. Limited, against
Tong Tuck and Sue Hong. Suit is
brought TO recover a piece of property
in Kakaako. known as portion OF the
Ahupuaa of Auwaiolimu.
Defendants in the suit Of the Minister
of the Interior VS.. The Kapiolani Es-
tate, Limited, have filed demurrer
alleging that the plaintiff has no legal
capacity nor authority to- bring or
maintain the action.
Judge Stanley yesterday approved
the return and account OF sales OF real
estate in the case of the Podeyn minors
and will sign the necessary order of
confirmation on presentation thereof.
Notice of discontinuance OF action
has been filed in the case of Kapiolani
Estate, Limited. VS.. w. r. Castle. trus-
tee for S. NJ. w. Kewalo.
Return of service of summons in the
two suits of the Wilder's Steamship
Company against the bark Colusa for
salvage has been made and filed, to-
gether with the order OF release direct
ed by Judge Stanley to the Marshal
the claims having been settled out OF
court.
In the libel for divorce entitled
James b. Won Hagen VS.. Hattie Won
Hagen. the Marshal has made due re-
turn of service of summons on defend
ant. The case will go on the Novem-
Der calendar.
Deputy Marshal Chillinsworth has
made return of satisfaction OF execu-
ton in the suit OF VI. 4. T. Refs VS.. \
F. Franco.